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May 1; 1980
Vol. 23 No. ·2 7
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Decifuiilg
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Page 2 ' May 1, 1980
lD!~~nNR
ASTUOENT
RM
113
SUPPORTED
COMM
ARTS
NEWS
p
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t
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OPINION
MAGAZtNE
Bl. OG
n
PHCJNf
SGA vacancies an opportunity
News.
• •
Chancellor approves open visitat<?n, p. 5
Sports...
p. 17
seeger pitches no-hitter'
Features...
Home-grown Bluegrass
p. 13
Environment...
Paper industry: not guilty
Pointer Staff 117WO
Editor:
SUsie Jacobson
Associate Editors:
News-Leo Pieri
Features-Kitty Cayo
Environment-Sue Jones
Sports-Tom Tryon
Student Ufe-John Teggatz
Graphics-Mike Rein
Asst. Graphics-Tom Wolfenberger
Photography-Norm Easey
Copy-Bob Ham
·Management Staff:
Business-John Harlow
Advertising.Jodi Baumer, Nancy Goetz,
Jan Magers Karen Jacobson
Office-Kris Dorn
Photographers:
Gary Le Bouton, Aaron Sunderland
I
Contributors:
Vicky Bredeck, Jeanne Pehoski, Greg
Polachek, Julie Brennan, Paul Champ,
Joe Van den Plas, Steve Schunk, John
Faley, Bob Willging, Bill Krier, Thomas
Woodside, Lynda Zukaitis, John Slein
-Jon Tulman
·
· Advisor-Dan Houlihan
The Pointer is a second class publication
<USPS-o98240) published weekly on
Thursday by the University of .WisconsinSteveiiS Point and the UW-System Board
of Regents, 113 Communication Arts
Center, Stevens Point, Wl54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to
The Pointer, 113 Communication Arts
Center, Stevens Point, Wl54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and it is solely responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
Letters to the editor will be accepted
only if they are typewritten and signed,
and should not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld from
publication only if appropriate reason is
given. The Pointer reserves the right to
edit letters if necessary and to refuse to·
print letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to
The Pointer, 113 Communication Arts
Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
54481.
Written permission is required for the
reprint of all material$ presented in The
Pointer.
p. 11 _
By taking notice that there are currently 23
vacant Student Senate seats in Student
Government Association (for 1980-81),' some
resourceful student organizations and the entire
student population could benefit.
In the recent SGA election, only seven
· candidates were on the ballot for Student Senate.
However, there are 30 seats in the Senate.
Maybe student apathy is the reason for the
slim field of candidates, or perhaps many
students feel that SGA doesn't have any
measurable effect on important issues.
But what many students al)d leaders of
organizations seem to forget, is that SGA is
responsible for allocating approximately
$423,000 in student segregated fees ,to student
organizations.
•
Although the Student Program and Budgeting
Analysis Committee (SPBAC) is responsible for
the initial allocation recommendation, ex-SGA
President Bob Borski stated that the Student
Senate has the ultimate say on whether the
proposed allocations are accepted, rejected or
altered.
Maybe there is a certain level of apathy among
students, but there is usually one issue that will
get anyone involved- money.
In November, when the Student Senate gives
its approval of the proposed allocations, there
are always groups that feel they have been
slighted in the process. They often state that SGA
and SPBAC don't realize or understand their
needs. Comparing allocations with those of other
UW universities becomes common practice.
Granted that SGA will never be able to please
everyone, particularly given today's economic
situation. But many organizations would fare
much better if they took an active role to ensure
that SGA understands their programs and their
needs.
•
Considering the present number in the Student
Senate, the most logical active step would be to
strongly encourage organization members to run
. for Student Senate. This would ensure mput from
the organization and enhance SGA's
understanding of student organizations.
It would also create more interest in SGA and
give it a wider appeal to students. Borski stated
that there would be some fear that special
interests would increase in SGA if organizations
had members in the Senate but that it has not
been a great area of concern in the past. If
· special interests did begin to dominate SGA, this ·
would force other organizations to evaluate their
involvement in student government, and would
probably increase involvement.
The process of becoming a Senator is simple.
Nomination papers must be filed with 50
signatures. A minimum of 10 votes is needed to
be elected. (If there are less than 30 candidates
on the ballot, all a person needs is 10 votes to be
elected.)
There will be elections held sometime in the
fall to fill the remaining 23 seats.
Borski stated that the time factor is not as
great as many students believe. He said that
Senators put in between 2-12 hours per week and
that the SGA meetings on Sunday night last
between 90 minutes to two hours.
in view of the importance of many student
organizations, and the amount of influence SGA
has upon them, members should take advantage
of this excellent opportunity to vocalize their
opinions.
Tom T yron
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The Pointer Page 3
To The Pointer: ·
Since my comments are
·short, may I write two letters
to the editor in one?
(1) Susie Jacobson, editor,
on half a page of the April 10
issue, belabored the lousy
statistics of SGA in .polling
the student body about the
proposed draft registration.
Her o'Wn estimate is that the
SGA survey represented nine
percent of ·the student body . .
This would be about 700 to 750
students.
Not
bad,
considering that a random
mail survey with"a 30 percent
t'esponse rate would involve
~2500 mailings to achieve
the same response as the
University· Center walkthrough poll. Perhaps polls,
however·, are not an
appropriate way to state the
opinions of many on so
sensitive an issue as draft
registration. While SGA may
state, as an organization,
that it favors or does not
favor registration for
whatever reasons, I don't
think it can claim to
represent all student
viewpoints. Nor should it.
(2) Why must an April 1
issue be labeled "April Fool's
Issue?" I thought most
students around here - full
of fun as they are - would
catch on all right without the
hints.
Thanks
for
your
consideration.
Sincerely,
Sol Sepsenwol, Ph.D.
D~partment of Biology
Editor's Note:
The 9 percent estimate was
taken directly from - SGA.
Also,. the AprU Fool's issue
was pubHsbed on AprD 3. We
ta'ke no chances.
To The Pointer:
I want to talk to you
American students. I am an
Iranian student in this
country. I want to explain to
you the crisis in Iran. You
people are angry, but we are
angry also. We are angry
with your government; we
are not hostile to the
American people.
When I talk as an Iranian
with some Americans, they
always say that the people
are the government. When I
say I'm against your
government, this doesn't
mean I am against you. I am
talking about some people
who work in your
government.
When I look at the Iran
Crisis I look back into
history. Who started this
crisis? About 27 years ago,
·Mossadegh, the Prime
Minister of Iran, with the
help of the Iranian people,
exiled the Shah from Iran.
Then, the TJ.S. government
.
returned him to power and hoStages were spying in Iran fn Iran.
Again, I understand you
supported him for 25 years.
and . acted against our
In these 25 years, your government. I've read this in may not believe what I say. It
government did many things the Iranian newspaper which is hard for you to understand
wrong. There were 50,000 is circulated here in the U.S. because you do not live in ·
Americans in Iran, working tinder the name of the Iran Iran and everything you hear
in the Iranian army and other Times. The hostages aided is from American news
places. They had control of the Kurdish, a people of sources. I am not expecting
most of the oil production in southern Iran, to rise against you to grasp the situation, but _
Iran. The wages were very our government by giving I hope you will keep an open
high for them, but wag~ for them money. The hostages mind. We've sent 50,000 _
Iranians were lower, maybe are being held for this reason Americans out of our country
two or three times lower for as well. The hostages might because they were taking .
the same job.
be put on trial when the unfair advantages at the . r
Some Americans may say National Consultative expense of the Iranian
the U.S. was helping the Assembly meets and people.
Now . your
Iranians, but we don't need approves this action.
government is deporting
this kind of help. Your
Another reason why tbe some Iranian people; my
government gave us nothing hostages are being kept so friend is included. Also, one
good. The Shah did not help long is to wait for the .Iranian student was killed· a
us build our agriculture, Assembly to meet. I know few days ago in this country
because the U.S. wanted to · that for the families of the by an American. We are just
export food to Iran. If we had hostages it is very hard. And students here and we are not
a good agriculture, the U.S. I know also that they are not doing anything wrong.
wouldn't have been able to going to believe what I say.
I sincerely hope my letter
sell us food to help its own But I'm sorry for the pain to you will give you some
economy. For these reasons they must be enduring at this insight and I hope the hostage
and others the Iranian people time. Still, 60,000 Iranians situation and this crisis will
are against the U.S. were killed in the streets be over soon...peacefully.
government. Your · govern- during the revolution by the MajidBagha
ment's domestic policies are ··shah's regime and his regime
good, but U.S. foreign was supported by the U.S. To the Poititer:
policies are definitely government Your governWe are writing to. protest .
lacking. The other Third ment didn't ca.re about the April 26-27 issue of the World Countries are in the them. This is why the Iranian Pointer Poop. This · issue,
same position as Iran.
people are angry with your mistitled "The Porno Poop,"
I'll go farther and talk government. We are all and edited by John Giordano
about the American hostages human beings and have to was, in our opinion, offensive
in Iran. You may say that live in this world together. and irresponsible. .
they are innocent. For you it But, in order for you to have
We feel that the -Pointer
is hard to believe that they compassion for our feelings Poop and other unive~ity.
are not. Some of them could in this matter you must first publications are representaj__
be, but not all of them. Some observe what has happened
'
Page 4 May 1, 1980
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The Pointer Page 5
Will experiment with one upper class hall-_
Cha,ncellor approves .open visi~tion
By Luscious Leo Pieri
Open viSitation implementation in an upper class
residence hall has been
approved for a two-year trial
period, by Chancellor Philip
Marshall. ·
The chancellor's approval.
was needed before the
visitation proj,osal could be
implemented. The proposal
had previously been
approved by UWSP Student
Government, the President's
Hall Council and Faculty
Senate.
The proposal calls for
implementation of · open
vistation as early as next fall.
Marshall said he presumes
the proposal will go into
effect next fall, but can't
guarantee it. He also said it is
not known which residence
hall will be used for the
visitation experiment.
Marshall's decision comes
in the wake of much pro and
con argument about the issue
of open visitation. Marshall
said he has received positive
recommendation about the
proposal, but he added that
there is obviously opposition
to open visitation.
He said he has received
letters from concerned
faculty and community
residents. "There are
obviously going to be some
people who think it is the
wrong thing for us to do,"
said Marshall. "But you have
to consider that thesestudents could be any place in
town, .they're not under the
control of the Regents'
requirements."
The chancellor said these
upper class students can open
their rooms for visitation if
they want to, under fairly
conservative controls, a~ any
time. "The limitation is,-you
can't invite somebody in
there to live with you - even
for a short period of time,"
said Marshall.
Asked -if this implementation could lead to open
visitation for freshmen
and sophomores, Marshall
said, "See me in two years."
Marshall said the primary
student opposition to the
visitation proposal concerns
noise. He said that problem is
one that has to be solved at
any time during 24 hours, not
justfrom2a.m. to9a.m.
Concerning those who feel
open visitation is a moral
issue, Marshall argued,. "I
don't see how it can be muchof a moral issue. A moral
issue ·has to do with what
people do 24 hours a day.
"We don't want pOOple to
Breaking down enrollment projections-
Study reaffirms
enrollment
.
think we're approving
anything that even carries
the
implication
of
cohabitation," he said. "That
will--11€ interpreted to be the
fact by some. It's not true."
Student financial
aid will ~et cuts
•
m 1980-81
By Tom Opie Woodside
UWSP students who will
. receive financial aid for the
1980-81 academic year may
find a $50 cut in their Basic
Equal Opportunity Grant
<BEOG), and a ten percent
cut in their Supplemental
Educational Opportunity
Grant (SEOG), according to
Philip George, director of
FinancialAidsatUWSP.
'S
1980
declir,i.e .projections for
By Luscious Leo Pieri
An extensive research
study done by four UWSP
students reaffirmed many
projections that the UWSystem and · UWSP will
experience enrollment
declines during the 1980's and
early 1990's.
.
The study, done by Dan
Busch, Janet Gall, Steve
Hildebrandt and Dave
McMiller, was a collection of
research on reports, figures,
publications and materials
that projected enrollment
declines for universities.
· Enrollment declines have
been of major concern to
UWSP administratQrs and
faculty, and something
Chancellor Philip Marshall
feels is most important to
deal with. Retention and
recruitment of students have
become major goals of UWSP
and universities around the
nation as we head into the
1980's.
According to the research
done by the four UWSP
students, although there are
many variables that could
affect the outcome of
enrollment projections, there
were many startling and
interesting figures to be
reported that might give
students, faculty and
administrators a good
indication of where
enrollments are headed.
The study states that
declining enrollments will
result primarily from a drop
in the number of 18-year-olds
Dan Busch
available tfor school. Rising
costs of energy and inflation
also threaten to increase
college costs and drop
enrollment.
The U.S. Census Bureau
estimates that the number of
18-year-olds will drop 20
percent by 1990, and the
number available for college
enrollment nationwide will
drop 25 percent from 4.3
million in 1980 to 3.2 million in
1992.
In Wisconsin, university
enrollment will go down
about 28 percent from 1979 to
1995. This is partially due to a
37 percent decline in the
Wisconsin birth rate from
1960 to 1973.
UW officials predict the
enrollment will bottom out in
Janet Gall
1993 before beginning a slow
climb.
A. UW report prepared by
the UW Fiscal Bureau
indicates that Superior and
Green Bay will face the most
serious enrollment declines.
For universities such as
Green Bay and · Superior, it
has been suggested by many
that perhaps they should be
shut down. But UW Senior
Vice President Donald Smith
questioned that. "Is it
sensible for Wisconsin to
disable the capacity of its
institutions ·to perform their
missions in the face of a tenyear enrollment turn
around?" Smith warns that
the cost of closing and then
cont'd on pg. 6
Marshall said if the
visitation implementation
has severe problems, or isn't
meeting expectations, it
could be canceled at any time
during the two-year trial.
The possible $50 reduction
in the BEOG program is
being :looked at by the U.S.
Congress. George said
Congress feels the cut is
needed to curb government
spending. George added that
Congress may be forced to
curb all financial aid
Philip George
· programs by five percent if
U.S. troops are sent to the
the National Direct Student
Middle East.
Loan (NDSL) program will
But the Congress won't be receive a $200,000 increase in
responsible for the ten
percent cut in the SEOG federal funds. George said
program. George said the ten the increase in the low .
percent cut will happen interest loan money' will
because UWSP has been , enable many UWSP students
over-funded in the past SEOG to receive aid thar wasn't
and work study programs.
available to them in the:p~t. •
George said work study
George said the UWSP
money for the 1980 summer
· session will only consist of 50 Financial Aids Office -can
percent of last year's sustain the ten percent and
amount, about $100,000. "The $50 cuts in the financial aid
main thrust of the work study packets next year. But if the
prog~am comes during the number of applicants for
traditional school year," said financial aid rises, and costs
George. He added that if increase, the office could be
UWSP is to provide the same in trouble in future years if
amount of financial aid to the government calls for
students that it did in 1979-80, more cutbacks.
the summer -program must
The increase in the NDSL
be curbed.
loan is vital to the financial
By cutting the summer aid office at UWSP. George
funding, George said UWSP said 4,400 students, 55
can use the remaining percent of the student body,$100,000 of summer work received some form of
study money to balance the financial aid during the 1979proposed cutbacks for the 80 academic year. George
expects a slightly higher
1980-81 school year.
number of students to receive
Although some programs financial aid during the 198o. may be cut, others such as 81 year.
·-
)~age 6 May 1, 1980
Enrollment decline cont'd·
-. I
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COMPLETILY DIFFEIENT
'
!
:
A University Film Society
Special -Showing
Monty Python's
AND NOW FOR SOME.THING COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT
. Don~t Miss -.It!
Sun., May 4Wisconsin Room
Mon., May 5 Wright Lounge
· Showings at 6, 8, and
10.p.m·. both nights
\
S1
Here's !fo The
Class of 1980.
Distinctive Hallmark cards and gifts
congratulate the graduate... and celebrate the
future! See our wide selection.
reopening and rebuilding the
campuses would be more
than the cost of maintaining
them during low enrollment
levels.
Projections for f~ur-year UW schools go like this:
1978
UW Fall Enrollment -
1993
39,349
34,463
UW-Mad.ison
24,818
20,475
Milwaukee
10,494
8,657
Eau Claire
3,715
3,064
Green Bay
The Enrollment
8,432
6,956
La Crosse
Picture at UWSP
10,168
8,388
Oshkosh
When· Chancellor Marshall Parkside
5,241
4,323
succeeded Gov. Lee Platteville
4,671
3,563
Sherman Dreyfus as the River Falls
5,001
4,125
head man at UWSP, he was · Stevens Point
8,966
7,396
well aware that declining Stout
7,026
5,796
enrollments would be a Superior
2,282
1,882
. problem in the near future.
9,601
7,920
Whitewater
Although Marshall agrees
there will be enrollment Four year campus total:
117,008
139,745
drops, he has remained
skeptical about the severity
of the drop. Marshall feels decline · at UWSP as the shown that many colleges
that many variables such as System reports, given the and universities are moving
immigration to Wisconsin _dynamics of the population toward programs _designed
and Central Wisconsin, and · in Central and Northern to recruit and retain ,
students.
the addition of students who Wisconsin,'' said Miller.
come back to school and are · Miller feels a growth in
UWSP currently . loses 35
older, will modify the Central Wisconsin could percent of its freshmen
projected decline.
offset enrollment decline during the first year and 50
percent by the second year.
Marshall predicts an projections for UWSP.
enrollment decline of 28
He said the total These figures are common
percent here at UWSP- enrollment
decline for most schools.
during the next 15 years.
Many UW schools are also ,.
projections for · the UW
The "attractiveness System will be more implementing remedial
factor" of UWSP toward accurate than predictions courses in mathematics and
high school students was for each university in the English for students with
also studied by the group. System, because there are poor basic skills. Many
An estimate was made as to fewer variables for the finan~ial aid scholarship
the number of high school 'System as a whole to look at. programs are being
graduates from Wisconsin Miller said the System can reevaluated and geared for
that come to UWSP based on predict how many total the middle class caught in
the "attractiveness factor." students will _be graduating the tuition bind.
If the assumption is correct, from high school and what
Universities are now using
-the number of new freshmen the population effect might marketing approaches to
at UWSP will only decline 9 be, but it can't tell where achieve higher student
percent between 1980 and those students will go to enrollment. Other curricu1987.
school.
lUm and prograrnnuitg tech_The percentage expected
to be attracted to UWSP is
• UNIVERSITY OF· WISCONSIN - STEVENS POINT
projected to increase from
FALL SEI.!ESTER' ENROLLMENT AND/OR PROJECTIONS
.0197 percent in 1978 to .0251
1960.- 2001
percent in 1991 and remain
constant until 2001.
10000
Estimates made for
· enrollment projections by
....
\ !7
~
the UWSP Planning
I
Department ' somewhat
7000
!i: '1000
l
parallel those made by UW
1000
6000
e 1000
officials, although UW
I
projections are more severe
fi
4000
•ooo
for UWSP than UWSP's own
"il .....
I
projections.
3000
UWSP Professor Michael
/
. zaoo
zooo
Kocurek, chairmarl of the
1000
•ooo
UWSP Planning Committee
under the supervision of the
rHO
u
lO
n
,,
zooo
eo
u
to
Faculty Senate, said UW
System reports and those
Fig. 6 1 University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Fall
projects made by UWSP
Semester Enrollment and7or Projections, 1960-2001. From
Bob Voica, Planning Office.
should not be taken as truth
, because there are too many
undefinable variables to be
The many variables Diques are being 'Used to
looked at.
affecting where students will attract students.
Kocurek said it is hard to go to school in Wisconsin
The future outlook for
define where future UWSP have UW administrators
college
01ay be
students will come from. He pursuing
aggressive dreary, enroll01ents
but
the
number
of
said curriculwrt changes by recruitment ·and · retention
variables that could change
Green Bay and Milwaukee programs.
these · figures keep many _
to recruit more students
Kocurek said the future of
may take away many UWSP will depend on the administratorS and univer.:
coming to Stevens Point. But reputation of its programs sity workers optimistic. Even
in the same respect they and the programs that bring though enrollment and popumay not, and major counties students · here. At a recent lation may decline, the
in Wisconsin which supply meeting of administrative UWSP study notes that a
UWSP students rnay grow in heads at UWSP,_ a list was larger percentage of children
population.
established to set priorities will eventually go on to
Ed Miller, an associate for programs, should extra schools of higher education.
professor of political science money be available.
Those involved with the
at UWSP and a member of Kocurek said over one-half enrollment study at UWSP
the UWSP Planning of the budget priorities dealt would like to thank the
Committee, agrees with with recruitment and UWSP Planning DepartKocurek. He said if you look retention of students. He ment, the Office of Manageat the past forecasts for · said the other half involved ment Information and all
energy and economics, improving the quality of other univeryity factions .that
weather,- etc., they all are programs.
_
_
helped supply enrollment
somewhat off. "I don't think
Studies and reports have .data for the report.
we will see as much a
-.... -
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PUJCMtrtG Of'"IC[
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University
Store
346-3431
\IOICA
Former CIA agent
r·-·. . -.. . . . . .
discu~ses spy life with
I
UWSP .students.
I
By Linda Raymon
Peter N. James, a former
spy for the CIA, controversial
author and speaker presently
touring college campuses,
delivered a presentation on
"Russia's Secret Doomsday
Weapons, World War III and
You" to an audience of about
100 last Wednesday evening
in the Collins Classroom
Center.
The UAB-sponsored lecturewas James' second at UWSP,
·his first being four years ago.
Using a slide presentation,
James illustrated his career
as an international agent.
afterwards, he answered
questions from the audience.
James began working for
the CIA in 1966. He rubbed
elbows with Russian spies to
gain military and political
information. He analyzed
intelligence and spy reports
from all over the world,
concentrating on Russia.
Gathering information was
like an international chess
game, with the agents using
subtle, tricky ploys to keep
ahead of each other. They
would even go as far as
getting one another drunk to
do it, according to James.
James exposed the
military inferiority of the
U.S. compared to Russia in a
controversia.. report which
was censored, because of its
political implications. He
' eventually re-released it in
1970. Because of this, he was
accused of being antiAmerican and divulging
national secrets, and was
investigated and eventually
fir~.
The slide presentation
compared the U.S. and the
Soviet Union's military
strength under the SALT I
and II treaties. "The equal
treaties of SALT I and II are
very inequitable;'' he stated.
"The Russians aren't
restricted in the actual
number of missiles they can
have, only the number of
launch sites. They're
~
'lbe Pointer Page 7
u._.._,. . . ,_..,_.......... -
w ...A _ n _..........
Attention.students
a
I
superior to the U.S. in
strategic, tactical, and
conventional weapons. They
are more advanced and have
more weapons than we do.
· "The ultimate Russian 5
objective
is
world ;
domination," James stated.
"They don't want a war, they
want to intimidate the West
to make it buckle under their
demands. They want political
coercion without firing a
missile. But, they are
prepared to match and go
above the challenges if they
Busin~
have to," he said.
James responded to
questions concerning the
current situation in
Afghanistan by saying, "The
Russians perceive Carter as
weak and not aggressive.
They moved in on
Afghanistan over the
Christmas holidays against a
Christian nation. What was
our response? Not going to
the Olympics. By a Russian
viewpoint, it was nearly
meaningless."
In comparing Reagan and
Carter, he said, "If the
Russians think our president
is tough, they'll sit it out for
Apply 113 Communication Arts Center
the next four years. They
think Reagan's triggerhappy and tougher than lmmnnmmlllllllfmnmmmmm•m•mm••••••••mnmm••mnmm••mmmmmmmmm•m•mm•mmmmmmnmmmm•m•••••mmnmnil
Carter. They fear and respect
him."
James thinks stronger
measures should be taken in
dealing with' ' the present
situation. "We've got to stop
playing games with the
Russians. We need an
embargo against them in
concert with our allies.
Stopping the foreign aid will
reorder internal priorities
then and make them shift
THE SCHEDULE IS:
their spending from the
military to the private sector
8 P.I~~ I --9 pJt
~10ND.l\Y" MAY 12
of their economy," he
replied.
"The Russian government
8 ,l\ I~ I --9 p .r~ I
TUESDAY., ~1AY 13
only seriously deals With
America in election years,
A. --9 P.
~·IEDNESDAY., r1AY l.Ll
because that's when they
know they can get the best
8 J\
9 p1~11
THURSDAY., r~AY 15
deals," he said.
SGA approves
.
health program
The Student~- Government $135.
Student organizations can .
Association approved a
use
university vehicles for
health insurance program for
next year and passed travel travel if the event th_ey wish
guidelines as recommended to attend will enhance the
by the Student Program and university's or the student
Budgeting
Analysis organization's reputation and
Committee (SPBAC) at last if the organization's ability to
provide its particular service
Sunday's meeting.
The health policy includes will be improved. No more
up to $500 per year for than four nights of lodging
outpatient counseling, $110 will be funded, and meal
per day for a semi-private subsidies will be granted at a
room, $200 for an abortion maximum of $8 per day.
The SGA also passed a
and $100 for each impacted
tooth. The annual cost for a resolution presented by John
single student is $122, $305 for Comer of SPBAC, requiring
a student and spouse and $549 annually funded organizafor a family. There is optional tionse to complete a budget
maternity
coverage revision form at the time of
available for an additional __budget appeals.
is now accepting applications for:
Ne\vs EditOr
Manager
·
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Student Life Editor
Photo Editor
Environment Editor
Ad Managers
writers
It's Time To .Return
TEX~fBOOKS
s rt
rL
.r1.·. . .
8 A. rt --l}: 15
FRIDJW .~ MJW 16
.
TEXTBOOKS RET-URNED BETWEEN MAY
MAY 23 WILL BE CHARGED A $3.00
FEE,
STUDE~TS
r1AY
p. ~.
.
l6LATE
AND BEFOR~
RETURN
WHO no· NOT RETURN TEXTBOOKS
BEF9~~
2.s wiLL BE REQUIRED To ·PuRcHAsE THEM ...
SO--DON'T GET STUCK WITH BOOKS YOU DON'T WANT!!
TEXT SERVICES,
·u niV. center 346-3431'
- ?age 8 May 1, 1980
PRESS
NOTES
be
Learning
University
Child
and care Center is
aQcepting applications for summer
and fall. Children of students and
·versity personnel are eligible,
more
rouseat
. atioil
can Susie
C)-;
WWSP 90· FM SAYS:
JOIN THE LITE .ER
·WAR.
./
.
ay 211d -3:00·7:00 p.m.
Satu~day, May 3rd 11:00-~:00 P-~~~Fees 1 oo
Friday,
•
_•
•
•
Door Pnzes, Trophy
·
Top 12 Teams Receive T·Shirts!
Top 3 Teams Receive A Trophy! !
Members Of 1st Place.Team R.e ceive Individuals Trophys!
.
Per Person
<Money goes to antenna tund.>
Sex~
Competition In Field Behind Debot Center
8 People Per Team - .3 Of:Opposite
/
90 FM Antenna Fund Raiser
346-3755
------ .
--~-
-
---~- ~--~~-~~------..---.---~_........----
The Pointer Page·9
PRIME UP FOR U.A.B. 's
'
-
,TOGA! TOGA!. OGA!
•
i;}
~,
.
..
- 1• Thursday, May 1, s:ao & 9:ooP.M. _ ·.
.
• -Friday, -May 2, Showings in the P.B.R. of the u.c. /
Thurrsday ''Animal House'' SoundtrackGiveaway
''THE WORM LIVES''
THE SIGMA TAU GAMMA F.RATERNITY
\
.
/
But Mostly You Our Loyal Patrons! !
·. See Ya On A ril 25th, 1981
•e-UNIVERSITY WRITERS PRESENTS:
Page 10 May 1, 1980
)
~~-tWU-?Wi. .Qif._Ril.f
W'lll JIIU_T_I
Rob_
ert Siegel .
F
W ~-~~~~-1-GIW~~--~-....
: -
/
Poetry Reading
-
Thursday, May 1, 1980 Comm.y~/;.aM~~fe~oo~;
.
.
"The mind in action here is attractive, con· ·
earned, and sensuously as well as intellec·
ti~ually informed."
-M. L. Rosenthal
" ... the poems leave something resistant of·
ten eloquent and with granite·elegance."
,
~Robert
Lowell
'
MR. SIEGEL WILL· ALSO PRESENT -A poetry workshop in .The Writ·
INGF LAB, 306 COLLINS FROM 10:00 a.m.-Noon,'Friday, May 2nd. .
Reading &· workshop
ar~
I
fr'e and open to the _public:
University ·Writers Meeting & Open Reading
Tuesday, ·May 6
1
7:00P.M.
Meeting Agenda: Election of Officers for 1980·81
Open Reading: Bring your poems & short fiction
. · / to share.
Friday, May 2
8:30 p.m.
* Gyros Sandwiche$ _
(In The Greek Tradition)
* Special prices on all Beverages
*Wear a Toga and get 20% off
on a sandwich purchased
* Brought to you by University
Food Service
---
0
..
Allen Center Upper
\
.
'
·. I
I'
The Pointer page 11
~
en\JfR_CJfl;l\tnr
Last March in the Wisconsin-
Paper irtdustiy not faulted for dissolved oxygen drop
I
.
By Bob Willging
When a drastic decline in
dissolved oxyge~ (DO) was
detected on a stretch of the
Wisconsin River last March,
the eyes of the Department of
,Natural Resources (DNR)
turned to the most likely
suspects - ·the pulp and
paper industry.
But after a detailed
investigation by the DNR, it
became clear that an
industrial discharge was not
the source of pollution which
caused the drop,' explained
DNR representative John .
Sullivan. Sullivan, whose talk
last week at Stevens Point
Area Senior High School was
•
sponsored by the UWSP
Fisheries Society, is a
member of the DNR's Upper
Wisconsin River Task Force.
The drop in DO ':Vas caused
by a drastic increase of the
BOD (Biochemical Oxygen
Demand) of the river, which
is a result of increased
organic pollution. A large
concentration, or "slug" of
pollution began moving down
the river sometime in late
March, causing severe DO
drops from below the Lake
DuBay dam past Stevens
Point.
Since the DO drop was
obviously caused by a
tremendous discharge of
pollutants, the DNR began
looking for a point source.
Industry . and municipal
sewage treatment plants are
the most likely point source
polluters, explained Sullivan,
but a treatment plant was
ruled out. There are no
municipal sewage treatment
plants on the river capable of
discharging that large an
amount of pollutants, he said.
The pulp and paper industry was later ruled out,
as investigations began to
show that farm run-off, a nonpoint source, was 'to blame.
Water samples seemed to
indicate that the pollution
had accumulated - in
Wisconsin ' River from
flows of some of
tributaries, mainly the
Eau - Claire, and Big
Pleine Rivers.
the
the
its
Rib,
Eau
Because of the winter's
light snow cover, the soil
froze unusually deeply,
explained Sullivan. Farmers
on
the
tributaries'
watersheds were able to
spread manure on their fields
most of the winter. Cheese
plants in these areas also
9isposed of their nutrientrich waste in the same
manner.
When late winter snow was
Environmental aesthetics course to be
offereJI at Pigeon Lake
.
·.·
By Sue Jones
· A UWSP philosophy
professor will offer a
workshop in environmental
.aesthetics this summer at
Pigeon Lake Field station of
the University of Wisconsin.
system.
Dr. J. Baird Callicott, who
is also director of the
Environmental Studies
Minor, .will lead the 3-credit
course (Philosophy 385-585)
from July 7-25 at the facility
in the Chequamegon National
Forest, 30 miles from Lake
Superior.
Although the course has
been offered in the past at
Sunset Lake, this is the first
time this unique field
philosophy workshop will be
taught at ,Pigeon Lake.
Callicott explained that the
course's purpose is to develop
what Aldo Leopold called "a
refined taste" in natural
thi_ngs, through readings,
lecture and discussion. Each
student will lead a field trip to
share his or her knowledge of
a specific area as part of the
course requirements. "This
makes for' a much ricker
course than you usually
have," said Callicott.
Callicott hopes to teach the
fundamental ideas of
evolution and ecology, and
help students to see the
environment as an integrated
whole, rather than "an
exercise in identification."
He stressed that having the
workshop· outdoors is very
conducive to relating
ecological ideas. "The total
environment
is
complementary to concepts
being discussed," he said.
Other cla!ffles offer ed
during the May through
August summer session at
Pigeon Lake include outdoor
recreation skills, ornithology,
edible plants, biological
Virgil Thiesfeld. ·
According to Callicott, the
UWSP
' philosophy
department was one of the
first in the country to respond
to the rise in environmental
consciousness which followed
the first Earth Day. His
course here in environmental
ethics was probably the first
of its kind, he noted.
. Callicott, who has been at
UWSP since 1969, was
recently invited to give a
series of lectures at a
conference in Spain this fall
dealing with attitudes and
skills necessary to continue
to participate in the planet's
evolution. There, as at
Pigeon Lake, Callicott will
str.ess that one -of the
principal skills we need to
J . Baird Callicott
develop on this planet is a
photography, and drawing land ethic. "Without it we'll
for the scientist. Information find ourse l ves in an
on registration can be evolutionary cul-de-sac," he
obtained from Callicott or Dr. · concluded.
Anti-cowpath campaign continues
By John Corrig~r
and Tim Kasun
· Earlier in the semester,
The Pointer ran numerous
articles and letters on the use
of many dirt paths that cross
the campus lawns. Now a
group calling itself GRASS
(Group for Revitalizing
Grass and Supporting
Sidewalk Use), is going to
continue the campaign
against "cow paths."
GRASS was ·organized as
the result of an assignment in
Jeff Moe's commiinication
class. The assignment was to
choose a timely topic which
would bring about some
change on campus through·
the use of various media such
as radio, newspaper, and a
student survey.
The survey was the
starting point from which the
main objectiye _ol.. the
campaign - to bring more
awareness to the students
and faculty that a definite
problem exists with the usage
of these "cow paths" - was
developed.
The survey, administered
four weeks ago, asked the
following question of 100
people: if they thought using
the paths damaged the lawn,
if they used the paths rather
than the sidewalks, and if
they saved time by using the
paths. The two most
important questions were if
the people thought the
problem was worth solving
and if they were_ concerned
with matters dealing with the
environment.
These two questions were
answered with a strong yes.
A majority of the people
surveyed suggested that
more awareness would help
solve the unsightly problem.
Many people are not aware of
the problem and that it
involves thinking before a
person starts across a path.
The soil is then compacted,
killing the roots and making
it impossible for air ana '
water to penetrate the
surface. Th~. only solution is
to till up the paths and reseed them, which takes time
and money. According to Jon
Tulman's article in .the
March 6 issue of The Pointer,
an estimated $3-5,000 is spent
annually on the paths.
More awareness is being ,
promoted by GRASS using
radio announcements on
WWSP encouraging people to
use the sidewalks. Signs and
posters were put up to
suggest that "You'll meet the
nicest people on sidewalks."
A logo, suggested by Bill,
Chiat of the Central
Wisconsin · Environmental
Station, ,portrays a large
hiking boot trampling
through a terror-stricken
·patch of gra~.
GRASS also spoke to
Kent Jones, president of the
Environmental Education
and
Interpretation
Association, who stated that
similar awareness programs
will be continued next fall by
this organization.
GRASS members feel it is
unfortunate that a qniversity
.nationally recognized for its
natural resource programs .
has such extensive "cow
path" problems. Students
who are concerned with our
environment should be more
aware of the problem and
become involved in the
various campaigns to limit
the use of the paths and
improve the beauty of our
campus, state members.
John Sullivan
followed with warmer
weather, the snowmelt
poured into the streams
carrying the manure and
cheese wastes along. The
accumulation of these wastes
in the river probably caused
the DO drop, said Sullivan,
but the DNR is still looking
into'the matter.
Animal life in the river was
not greatly affected, saidSullivan, as fish were· able to
wait out the DO drop in less
affected areas of the river
such as near shore and in
bays.
· _
Sullivan explained that a
pollution problem of this sort
is rare and in fact, much of
the Wisconsin is becoming
cleaner.
Often called the hardest
working river in the country
because of its heavy usage by
the pulp and paper industry
and municipalities, the
Wisconsin has, been polluted
for a good . part of this
~ ...
century.
But during the last decade,
new federal and state
regulations have forced the
river polluters to clean , up
their act. Consolidated .and
Nekoosa Papers have
curtailed their river
discharge
considerably.
Together they have permits
that allow them to dump
60,000 pounds of BOD into the
river daily, but only about
6,000 pounds a day flow from
their plants.
The results of the river
clean-up have been good. The
river is regaining some of its
lost health, as happy anglers
with full stringers can attest.
Some claim that Wisconsin
River fish still have an
unusual taste to them and the
safety of eating 'the fish is
doubted.
·
Sullivan hopes for a good
deal of public input when the
Upper Wisconsin River Task
Force holds public hearings
on their- Wisconsin River
management plan this
summer. Anyone with an
interest in the future of this
resource should pay attention
tofurther developments.
page 12 May 1, 1980
Arborists help preschoolers plant trees
on Thursday, April24.
areas in large cities, there
The
ISA,
a. new has been much emphasis
organization at UWSP, is placed on urban forestry.
trying to become the first Before ISA was founded,
student chapter in the U.S. there had been no
Geared toward urban organization on campus to
forestry and landscaping, deal with the current urban
many of its 30 members are forestry trend.
forestry recreation majors.
Children who took part in
Due to the increased the tree-planting activity
interest in retaining greeri were from a preschool run by
One-hundred and thirty
four UWSP students
responded to a call by the
DNR, last Monday, and
headed north to Camp Ernie
Swift near Minong for five
days of fire traming. .
according to Skip Johnson of soil judging meet here this
theCNR.
weekend. Teams from each
university will judge soil pits
and be evaluated on their
The DNR's Whiting Ranger accuracy.
Station reports that fire
danger is still extreme in
western Wisconsin, andA New Games tournament,
The three busloads of Tuesday's rain did little to sponsored by the Central
students will learn to use the reduce fire danger in the Wisconsin Naturalists and
tools of manual fire central part of the state.
Rec Services, will be held at 1
suppression, and be trained
p.m. on Sunday May 4 in
in the administrative
Mead Park.
organization. employed
SAF meets tonight at 7:30
during the fire.
in the Wisconsin Room. The . The sponsors invite
guest speaker is Bob Skiera, everyone to play hard, play
Afterwards, those with the Milwaukee city forester.
fair, with nobody hurt in
fire training will be on call to
games like Blob, Earth Ball,
work on fire lines as needed ~---------·-•• Amoeba Race, Knots and
bout the state
Schmerltz.
-------------
------------·
By Lynda Zukaitis
To commemorate
Day, the student cn~tptE~r
the InternatiOnal Society
Arboriculture (ISA) directed
a class of preschoolers in
planting trees between COPS
and Collins Classroom Center
the upper-level Early
Childhood classes. By
begirining with preschoolers,
the ISA hopes to teach
' youngsters an appreciation
for nature.
CNR faculty members Dr.
Jay Cravens and Dr. Robert
Miller are currently involved
in ·advising and assisting the
new organization. ..
The Pointer Page 13
\, ·
.
.• .
.Home~grown
Bluegrass
...
By B.tg JOhn
- Slein
,
"Bluegrass at its best" was
the theme of last Sunday's
RHC-sponsored outdoor
music festival.
But the five-hour concert
behind Quandt gy~ is more
accurately described as
"bluegrass, folk, blues, and
mellow pop at its best," as it
encompassed these and other
musical categories.
Each of the five featured
bands contributed its share of
traditional down-strum
bluegrass, as.well as its own
original sound.
The afternoon began with
Aspen Junction, a local trio
that put traditional bluegrass
aside for the most part to
perform some excellent
sounding mellow pop-rock,
featuring tunes by America,
' the Eagles, and Loggins and
Messina, Scott Neubert's
accompanying guitar
wizardry · was among the
day's finest.
John Stiernberg, the
festival's master of
ceremonies, took over
between acts. Stiernberg, a
former member of the famed
Morgan Brothers Band,
performed an array of folic
and bluegrass numbers,
frequently displaying his
amazing talent on banjo.
The five-piece Heartland
followed. The band's sound
was original and more
strictly bluegrass, with
occasional folk ballads mixed
in. Heartland's folk tunes
were moSt conducive to the
appreciation of the crowd,
which J"eceived the well
executed mandolin leads and
the crisp .Jemale vocals
warmly.
· Following John Steirnberg's version of .Lester
Flatt and Earl Scruggs'
''Foggy 'Mountain Breakdown," which produced an
abundance of hand-clapping
and foot-stomping, it was
Stevens Point's own Dave
Parker's turn to perform.
Parker,- a coffeehouse
veteran and former UWSP
student, was a one-man
guitarist,
vocalist,
harmonica player, and
comedian. His tunes were
both typical and original,
. though there was nothing
typical about his outer space
voice or his "Leave It To
Beaver" routine.
Last on the agenda was the
band Stiernberg called the
festival's main event - The
Piper Road Spring Band.
From
Whitewater,
Wisconsin, the five-piece
band displayed a versatility
- with "-Big AI" and his
fiddle a main attraction and produced a sound that
finally generated some
.excitement in the crowd. The
right side of the stage
became the scene· of
something resembling a hoedown, perhaps even a
squa:redance at times.
Mostly, it was simply a group
of bluegrass-loving people,
kicking up a cloud of dust and
having a good time. Piper
Road played an hour set of
mostly original songs, many
of which comprise the band's
three albums.
A jam session that included
members from all the
festival's participating bands
followed. The conglomerate
of musical talent on stage
excited the otherwise_ mellow
crowd, many of whom rose to
their feet. The jam consisted
of two numbers, the second of
which was the ever-popular
"Will the Circle Be
Unbroken." Accordingly, the
crowd was asked to form one
huge circle, a request that
materialized into several
small circles of singing,
hand-clapping people.
RHC President Barb
Schneider was pleased with
the overall success of the
bluegrass fest. She said that
the
fest
was
the
organization's "big one" for
the year, and attributed its
success to the weather and
the event's timeliness .
"People enjoy getting out this
time of year, right before
exams," she said.
Based on the size of the
crowd, which numbered,
according to most estimates,
around 2,000, RHC's effort
was an overwhelming
success. As band members
observed often, the weather
couldn't have been much
bette!'-. And, as at least one
student commented, the
price (admission was free)
was unbeatable.
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Page 14 May 1, 1980
DECADE
R/A Motorcycle .open - May 31, June 1
It's flat -out, handle-bar-to-handle-bar motorcycle
racing that kicks off 1980 and a new decade at
Road America. For the first time ever, two-wheeled
hot ones and thrilling side cars take on America's ·
premier road racing circuit. The schedule includes:
qualifying and one race Saturday; four races Sunday;
two heats run for each race. Plan now to be a part
of this terrific inaugural event.
I
June Sprints- June 13, 14, 15 ·
The June Sprints has grown to become the largest
amateur motorsport racing event in the world.
Boasting a 25-year tradition, the June Sprints is not
just a race, but rather a legendary communion of
old friends, tempting bratwurst and excellent
competition.
~
Can-Am Weekend - July 18, 19, 20
This weekend features·the~ Giticorp Can-Am, CRC
TransArrf, Gold Cup Super Vee, and more! It combines
the fastest, most spectacular road racing .cars ¥Jith
the finest in national and international racing talent.
Fierce competition, prestige and one of the biggest
purses in road racing highlightthis challenging event.
Pabst 500/Champion & Kellygirl
Challenges- August 29, 30, 31
Last year's successful reyival of long 'distance . .
racing at Road America is once again the m.ain
event. See cars and drivers race 500 miles for the
Pabst trophy. Saturday will feature the Champion
Spark Plug Challenge, Kellygirl Challenge and Vintage
Car Race. This thrill-paced weekend will provide a
memorable finish to the 1980 season.
For tickets or more information contact:
·Road America, hie. ·
Elkhart Lake, WI 53020
(414) 876-2900 I 876-3366
Ti~kets also available at .
Ticketron Outlets.
I
Road America is 60 miles
north of Milwaukee. Take
I-43...Wisconsin Hwy. '57
intersects with 43...take
Hwy. 57 north to County
Hwy. J. Drive west on J to
Wisconsi~67, then north
to Road America.
Road Anwrica ~980
Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin
~
-
..
The Pointer Page 15
UWSP advertising group
wins regional competition
By Tom Woodside
The UWSP American
Advertisirig Federation
(AAF) took first place in the
first district AAF advertising
competition last Saturday at
Naegele Auditorium in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The group was the winner
over runner-up UW-Madison, .
and other teams competing in
the eighth district such as the
University 'of Minnesota,
Moorehead State, UW-La
· Crosse, UW-Eau·Claire, UWStout, UW-Oshkosh and
Marquette University.
Nine teams competitively
prepared a 1981 advertising
campaign for the Nabisco
'· snack line. The UWSP AAF
student chapter, formed in
October of 1979, used the
theme, "Nabisco Snack
Treasures" to win the
competition.
The advertising teams
presented ·their
ad
campaigns before a panel of
three judges, who are
professionals in various
advertising (ields. The judges
awarded team points based
on an analysis of the team's
advertiSing plans book, sent
to the judges two weeks
before the competition.
Points were also awarded on
the basis of the oral
presentation of the campaign
strategies.
The UWSP presentation
group consisted of five
students, although many
others contributed to the
effort.
Presenters for UWSP were
Todd Brenard, Paul
Landgraf, Randy Kokal,
Mark Woepse, and Chuck
Roth. Other people involved
in the campaign were Bob Me
Lenqon, Karen Jacobson,
Tom Woodside and Marion
Ruelle.
By winning the regional
crown, the UWSP AAF will be
eligible for the National
Student
Advertising
Competition in Dallas, Texas
onJune7.
Faculty advisor for the
UWSP AAF, Dennis
Corrigan, professor of
communication at UWSP,
feels the victory is a credit to
the university and the
students. "It was an
impressive tribute to the
quality of the university
program and students." He
added that the team
"increased visibility of the
university program among
area advertisers and public
relations executives in
Minneapolis. ·
"And we're going to put
uwsPonthenationalmapin
Dallas in a way that students
will get first-rate jobs,." said
~a:~xt
-
UAB Visual Arts is proud to present:
ANIMAL HOUSE
Thursday & friday, May 1 & 2
6:30 & 9:00 Showings In The
Program-Banquet Room Of The U.C. ·
/
• Thursday-ANIMA'L HOUSE soundtrack gi~eaway
THE WORM LIVES! !
TOGA, TOGA, TOGA! !
Join in on UAB's All Campus Party
Featuring
ITRUC OF AMERICA I
Friday, May 2-8:30 p.m.
• _Allen ·Center Upper
• Free Admission Witll Toga & Animal
House .·TI.Cket
St U b
. .
• S1.50 General Admission Without Ticket .
Or Toga •
.
• University Food Service Will Offer Food · &
Bevera e
ecials
•
competition for .
the group in Dallas will
include teams from 15 .
districts across the nation.
Money for the trip to
Minneapolis was .donated to
the AAF
by SGA, . .~==:=======~~
Instructional Resources and ,;:.
University Placement.
·......_.
..s~====~====================~:3~~~:D
TAPE
CLINIC
AT
•
0
•
Tuesday, .May 6th • Wednesday, May 7th.
Noon 'Til Seven P.M.
WHAT IS A TAPE CLINIC?
/
A FREE checkup for your home cassette deck. Bring
in your deck and a technical engineer from BASF
will:
• Clean and demagnetize heads
• Test frequency response .
• Test your favorite tape if you bring along a blank
'Iechnics
2 For 1 Sale
Two C90 CR02 BASF Professional
II Tapes for the price of one! (Limit
one per customer).
90 FM erects their new antenna on top of the
Communications Building.
25% Off On Other BASF
' $524
Two For .
.
Stereo Cassette
• New fluorescent meters
• Dolby system
• 30·15K response (CR02/FeCr)
Clinic Special
$179 95
2815 Post Road-Bus. 51 So.
4 ~locks South Of Mci)IR Pond
.....
-..
Page 16 May 1, 1980
,
t-,
,
)~--11~
CAN PICK YOUR
BOTTOMS UP!
FOR SPRING
-
BUYA
PAINTER PANT
(White Or Denim)
At The Regular Price
Receive Any
Shirt You Choose
At
Entire
Remaining
Stock Of
~
~
~
MANDATE
IS OPEN
MON.-SAT.
9:0(t TO 5:30
MONDAY
&
FRIDAY
9:00 TO 9:00
~
These
Prices
Are
In
Effect
For
4
Hours
Only
CORDUROYS
Just
$1400 Each
, Pre-Hemmed
DRESS SLACKS
Special Group
30% OFFI
Remaining
Stock
Of
LEE
.straight Leg Jeans .
Normally $20
Now
$14° 0
To Top It
Off ••.
Selected Group
· Of
SPRING JACKETS
Y2 OFFI
On Sunday, May 4
11:00 A.M. TO 3:00P.M.
J)lfl,l~
492 Division St., Stevens Point
Steve Tibbets-
A lone venture
By Ross Edward Dick
Steve Tibbets is a St. Paul
musician who has a new
album unfamiliar to most of
us. His album will 'be played
in very few radio stations,
and you~won't see his name
emblazoned
across
promotional posters. There
won't be any mention of
Steve Tibbets in Rolling
Stone, and little pictures of
his album cover won't
appear on the sleeves. of
other albums. Why is this
young musician's first
album so obscure and
unpromoted? Because Steve
Tibbets produced his own
album, with no commercial
assistance.
Tibbets chose this
unorthodox route after he
was unable to get a contract
with any
recording
company. He went into debt,
bought all the equipment he
needed for recording and
assembled. his own studio.
Tibbets and ·.his backing
musicians created the
master tape, which he sent
to a printer for transcription
onto discs. Not satiSfied with
singlehandedly producing
the album, Tibbets also
designed and did the
artwork on the album cover.
He is now in the process of
distributing the albums,
sending them to record
stores on a consignment
basis.
One might think that an
~ongo~-
album which major record
companies wouldn't· finance,
which · ·was created in a
homemade studio by an
unknown musician, which
sounds like a mixture of Leo
Kottke, Ravi Shankar and·
Larry Coryell, isn't worth
hearing. It would be wrong
to assume this. The music
on Tibbets' album is not only
excellent, it is unclassifiable.
The strictly instrumental
compositions undergo subtle
metamorphasis which continually renew the music. What,
as one moment, sounds like
classical guitar resembles
bluegrass, folk or East Indian
music with the next.
ParC Of the reason for .
Tibbets' diverse style is the
arsenal of instruments his
group uses. Tibbets himself,
plays
the
guitars,
keyboards, mandolin, dobro,
sitar, and kalimbas. The
addition of congas, drums,
bells, maracas, triangle
surdo, bell tree, ago-go,
cowbell, glockenspiel, pipe-ophone, bass, tablas, bongos,
vase and fiddle even further
broadens their sound. It is
the drums and small
percussion instruments
which lend an Indian sound
to his compositions.
Side one opens with "UR,"
a tune which begins rather
peacefully and grows into a
beautiful interplay of
acoustic and electric
guitars. Next there is "Here
Dr. Larry Moses, professor
of Uralic-Altic Studies at
Indiana University, spoke on
the Mongol army and
Chinggis Qan, at a
symposium on the Mongols
Monday evening in the
University Center.
Moses called the 13th
century army virtually
unmatched in modern times.
The Mongol army never
suffered defeat in 100 years.
Moses spoke of the three
categories of the Mongol
army: the Mongol warrior,
his horse, and his weaponry.
According to Moses, the
Mongol warriors were Turks,
who rarely stood more than
five-foot-high. They had
stocky builds and a lot of
body hair' which was unusual
for groups living at that time.
They were tough, durable
men who slept in. their
saddles, and rode 60 to 100
miles a day. The Mongol
.warrior's horse .only stood
. "14 hands high," and was
more like a pony, but was
also of a durable nature.
When I tirst listened to
Steve Tibbets, I asked
myself, "Good Lord...how do·
I describe this music?" I
have arrived at the
conclusion that I can't.
Tibbets is one of those
musicians who da,es not fit
into the standard musical
categories, and to try to fit
him into one would be
fruitless. Tibbets is one of
those rare musicians who
draws the best from many .
forms of music, and
consequently should appeal
to many.types of ~teners.
_
The Wild Bunch
By Vicky Bredeck
The goals of the Asian
Studies Association. are not
only to promote knowledge
and understanding of Asia,
bu~ also to dispel ~yths ~nd
attitudes concerrung Astan
culture.
Come the Sphexes," an
Indian-flavored piece which
relies heavily on tablas and
strings. This is followed by
"Ten Years" and. "One
Day," the latter tune having
its musical origins in
Ireland, India, and the hills
of the southern United
States.
·
"Three Primates" begins
Side two, a tune·which starts
out in the Tibbets folksyclassical manner, then shifts-v
to an Eastern rhythm. "You
and It" follows, a slow,
celestial-sounding arrangement in which Tibbets
demonstrates his proficiency
on guitar. The Eastern
sound with the underlying
electric guitar creates an
interesting, distinctive tune.
Side two closes with "Alien ·
Lounge" and "Ten Year
Dance."
When the 13th century
Mongol warriors were
. ordered to battle, they had to
bring certain equipment ten horses three saddles
three co'mpound bow~
<weapons three feet in length,
with a pull of 120 · to 160
pounds), and three quivers of
arrows. (One quiver held 30
to 50 arrows.)
The Mongol warrior also
used a weapon known as a
"pike," which had a hook at
the end of it and was six feet
long. The pike was used in
combat against European
knights who often were 12
inches taller than the
Mongols. In combat, the
Mongol warrior used the pilre
to "lasso" the knight 1:o the
ground, making if difficult
for him to get up because of
his hea,vy armor.
For food, the Mongol .
warrior kept slabs of meat
under the saddle (preserved
by horse sweat), and carried
quarts of fermented milk.
Moses also spoke on the
fabled Chinggis Qan, King of
the 'Mongols.1'o ijltoerstana
this man, Moses insisted, one
would have to look at his
childhood. He grew up in
Mongolia as a pastoral
nomad. His father was killed
when he was quite young,
poisoned by an enemy tribe.
terrible ones. His mother,
brothers and sisters
wandered in the wilderness :
where Chinggis f.as forced to
learn survival techniques and
eventually became a warrior
par excellence. At the age of
16, Chinggis became the
leader of his tribe. Europe
thought ef him as a "monster from hell."
€hinggis Qan had a great
deal of love for his father and
the desire to avenge his
father's death burned.in his
heart throughout his life.
But Moses insisted·
Chinggis Qan · wasn't an
unusual man in the context of
his society. The element that
separated him from the rest
of the world was his
paranoia, and his motives
derived from revenge.
Other speakers in the
symposium included Dr.
Gregory Guzman, professor
of history at Bradley
University. Guzman's talk
was on "The Mongols and the
Papacy." Guzman is a noted
medievalist,
leading
specialist in the world on
Mongol relations with the
Papacy during the Middle
Ages. He is currently
working on a
to edit
The years of Chtnggis all known
Qan's life from 12-16 were the Mongols.
At home this weekend-
Seeger fires gem, Pointers 1-2-1 in WSUC
By Mr. ~yout Tryon
. OSHK()SH 3, UWSP o .
Inscribed on orange clay
tablets somewhere in
Cooperstown, N.Y. are the
Commandments of Baseball.
One of those reads, "Thou
. shalt not lose any baseball
contest in which your pitcher
throws a no-hitter."
The UW-Stevens Point
baseball team was guilty of
one of baseball's greatest
sins as it dropped the first
game of a doubleheader 3-o
against UW-Oshkosh last
Friday at Oshkosh. In that
game, senior pitcher Jeff
Seeger. pitched a no-hitter
against usqally powerful
Oshkosh while only giving up
twowalks.
Seeger saw his masterful
stint turn into a loss in the
ftlth inning after he had
retired 12 straight batters.
An error by UWSP first
baseman Scott Kugi gave
Oshkosh its first baserunner.
Seeger then issued his first
walk and runners advanced
to second and third on a
sacrifice by the Titan DH.
Dave Lechnir scored when
Pointer shortstop Kevin
Wyngaard booted a ground
ball. Another run scored on a
sacrifice fly, making the
score 2-o.
Oshkosh scored its third
run in the sixth when Tom
Wilson led off with a walk,
moved to second on a ground
out, stole third and scored on
a sacrifice by Jeff Carl.
The Pointers had two
excellent
scoring
opportunities but botched
.•
the'm both with ~oor
baserunning. In the fourth
inning, with one out,
freshman catcher Jeff Bohne
tripled. Dan Wilcox followed
and drew a walk. Oshkosh
pitcher Mike Henderson was
pitching from the stretch and
picked Bohne off third, killing
the scoring chance.
In the · next inning, Scott
Fisher doubled with one out.
Wyngaard then hit a ground
ball to second and Fisher was
thrown out attempting to take
third.
The Pointers had five hits
in the game but left runners
stranded in five of seven
innings. Jeff Bohne collected
two of the hits.
"Jeff just p,itched a
beautiful game, he's such a
competitor," said head coach
Ken Kulick. "It was a
shattering loss for him and
the team. Whatever chances
we had of scoring, we lost
them because of poor
baserunning."
OSHKOSH 13, UWSP 5
In the second game of the
twinbill, the Pointers never
had much ·of a chance for
revenge as the Titans' bats
exploded in the first inning.
Frank Stockus started the
game on the mound for
UWSP but . gave up seven
runs before being pulled in
the third inning. Stockus had
pitched well in starts gainst
Oshkosh in previous years
but was ineffective on
Friday.
UWSP scored its first run
of the day in the fourth when
designated hitter·Rod Larson
drove in Kugi. The Pointers
scored again in the sixth on
three straight . singles by
Larson, Wyngaard and John
Fuhs.
Oshkosh put the game out
of reach in its half of the
sixth, scoring six-runs on just
three hits (and three walks).
Point was able to score
three more runs in the top of
the seventh. Wilcox singled
and scored on a double by
Thomas. Kugi singled then
later scored on an error, as
did Thomas.
Wilcox and Larson each
hadtwohitsforthePointers.
UWSP 5, PLATTEVILLE 4
The Pointers earned their
first WSUC win of the year in
the opening game of a
doubleheader in Platteville,
winning 5-4.
The Pointers went ahead
early in Saturday's game,
when Scott Fisher opened
with a walk and scored when
Rick Thomas slugged a home
run to left. .
UWSP scored again in the
third when Wilcox singled,
moved to second when
Thomas was hit by a pitch,
and scored on Randy
Schmitgen's double.
Pat Pavelski was pitching
a shutout for Point until the
fourth inning when an error
by Thomas and a double by
UW-P's Don Herbst led to a
run. Greg Kuhs then--doubled
to score Her~st, making the
score 3-2.
UWSP widened the lead in
the fifth as Wilcox opened
with a single, stole second
and scored on a two-out
single by Schmitgen.
Schmitgen was solely
responsible for the next run
as he advanced to second on a
throwing error, stole third,
and scored when the
catcher's throw went into left
field.
Platteville , threatened in
the sixth with a single and
two doubles, scoring two
runs.
Pavelski settled down in
the seventh and retired the
side, to earn the win.
Pavelski gave up nine hits,
four runs, but only one run
was earned.
Schmitgen had a perfect
game at the plate, going
three-for-three, . with two
RBI's. Wilcox had two hits
for UWSP.
UWSP ~~.PLATTEVILLE 11
The second game of the
doubleheader was called due
to darkness with the score
tied at 11. WSUC Commissioner Max Sparger will
be issuing a decision regarding the completion of
the game.
Cont' d on pg. 20
Women's ·track wins big,
look to conference
UWSP women's track team jumped and
sprinted past the field in a meet Saturday
at Colman Field.
By Joe Vanden Plas
The UWSP women's track
team placed first in 11 of 19
events and breezed to a~ easy
victory in a five-team meet
held at Colman Field ·
Saturday.
The Pointers tallied 210
points compared to 132 by
runnerup UW-Oshkosh. UWEau Claire was third with 91
points, Marquette fin,ished
fourth with 82 and UWMilwaukee placed fifth with
44.
UWSP's Barb Nauschutz
turned in the best time in the
conference this season en
route to winning the 100-yard
hurdles with a 14.7 second
clocking. Shannon Houlihan
was equally impressive as
she tied the school record of
1:07.3 in the 440-yard hurdles.
Pointer coach Nancy
~:Q
Schoen expects her hurdlers
~
to repeat their performances
in the state meet. "I feel that
~ those two can take firsts if
C!l they run like they did
£ Saturday. They have some of
~
the top times going into the
..., state meet," commented
if Schoen.
Point also captured first
place in three of the four
s
g
,relay events. The mile relay
squad . of Ginnie Rose,
Houlihan, Cheryl Montanye,
and Nancy Luedtke topped
the field with a 4: 17.2
clocking. The two-mile relay
team won in 10:34.0 and the
440-yard relay squad was
victorious in 51.5 seconds.
-Freshman Sharon Kraus
was a double winner for
UWSP. She captured first in
the three-mile run with a
17:13.0 clocking and came
back to win the two-mile in
11:13.0. "Sharon looked
strong even as she finished
her second ·race," - said
Schoen. "She's been coming
o~ strong lately and her times
have been good." In the mile
run, Beth Mayek took
another first for Point with a
timeof5:17.5.
yard dash and Rose in the
880-yard run.
Anne Bumgarner took first
.place in the high-jump,
clearing 5 feet and Bee
Seevers continued her
winning ways in both the
javelin and discus events.
Her winning toss in the
javelin was 128 feet, 1 inch,
and she threw the discus 139
feet, 11 inches as she
remained undefeated in both
of those events this season.
C~ach Schoen expects a
strong showing from Seevers
at the state meet.
Ann Maras and Sherry
Thein finished second and
third in the shot put. Maras
had a toss of 39 feet, 10 inches
and Thein's best attempt was
38 feet, 10% inches. Maras
also placed second in the
Kelly Webster was second discus at 123 feet, 8 inches.
in the three-mile run with a
Pointer coach Nancy
clocking of 18:03.7 as was
Tracey Lamers in the two- Schoen was pleased with her
mile with a time of 11:44.1, team's performance and
Cindy Leist tallied 2169 points stated that she was optimistic
to take second in the about her team's chances at
tod.ay's state meet in
pentathlon.
Third place finishes for Superior, despite the
Point in the running events pr:~sence of powerful UW-La
were Montanye in the 440- Crosse.
•
Page 18 May 1, 1980
.
Does Yours Need
Adjus~ing?
Women discover
rigors of rugby
By Kitty Cakes cayo
Maybe Some New Parts?
- to¢oast
GRIN & BEER IT
· Men's & Women's Softball
HAPPY HOUR
7-9 ·p.m. Every Thursday
Starti~g
Now & Running
Throughout The _Summer
RHC would like to extend
a special thanks to
HAPPY JOES
and JOE BURNS
For all the .help given
to us on Bluegrass
At Its Best
You~re
Fantastic!
THE ALTERNATIVE
STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION
Programming-Thursday, May. 1·
6:00 p.m. NEWS-"Perspective.on Point"
6:30 p.m. FGEATURE-Best of Student ·Video
'
7:~0 p.m. MOVIE-Of Human Bondage
8:30 p.m. ''TOONZ" starring Elaine Silver
~7/ Cable TV 3
. J~£1 Channel .
~
.When the Stevens Point
Women's Rugby Football
team gets together, a spirit of
intense
comradeship ·
prevails. The women are
obviously a close group. They
refer to each other by
nicknames and goodnaturedly kid each other
about their athletic
performances.
Perhaps this lively
fellowship is one of the
rewards that causes 15
college women to meet the
challenge of rugby, a game
considered to be violent and
injury-prone, thus reserved
for the "tougher" male
species.
Aecording to team captain
Julie Krayne, the teams in
their league are like one big
family. . "Gentleman's
playing" is the norm, Krayne
says, and "players just won't
try to hit you as hard as they
can. The opponents naturally
want to make a good
defensive play, but their
objective cretainly is not to
try to draw blood."
In spite of the unwritten
"genteleman's
rule "
regarding rough play, the
women ruggers have
experienced some injuries.
The most serious mishap
occurred last fall, when one
woman dislocated her
shoulder. In contrast, there
are more minor cases of
sprained fingers and black
eyes.
·
But, rough play is a part of
the rugby experience, and
participants must be willing
to accept this. When one
woman was injured in a
recent match, play was
halted by the referee. When
the player began to explain
her injury to the ref, he
reported, "If you're well
enough to talk about it, you're
wen· enough to play and the
.
match went on.
The Women's Rugby Team
said that seme men
expressed surprise when it
had a booth in the U.C.
concourse to promote
awareness of its club. There
were typical inquiries; how
coyld women play such a
rough game, weren't they
afraid to get hurt, etc.
Krayne speaks for the group
when she says, "Sure, it's
rough, but if we didn't like it,
we wouldn't be here."
Krayne says the women's
relatioqship with the men's
rugby club is basically a good
one. Some of the men have
come to th~ women's
practices, helped them with
drills,
and
offered
constru~tive coaching. This
positive relationship pleases
the team, as it has seen the
women's and men's teams of
other schools become bitter
enemies.
The women's rugby event
consists of three halves. The
first two are on the field. The
last half lasts much longer
than the entire game, and is
played at,_ a local tavern. It is
a rugby tradition for the
home team to play host to the
visiting competitors. The
women open their homes to
the visiting team if overnight
lodging is needed. They also
provide good food and
refreshments.
The fierce spirit of
aggression and competition
between opponents on the
field vanishes with the onset
of the third half. Instead, a
festive atmosphere reigns.
The women consumer their
share of cold beer and enjoy a
unique rapport, established
by their common regard and
respect for their sport.
The women take their sport
seriously. They p.ractice
three times a week for an
hour or two at a time,
depending on the weather. So
far, their record is 2-2. They
-
lost to Whitewater once, and .
then turned around to defeat
them last weekend, 8-6, with
the two trys scored ·by Mary
Schultz and Annie La Fleur.
They shutout Duluth, 14-Q
and were defeated by the
University of Minnesota, 16-o
during their · Minnesota
weekend at the beginning of
the spring season.
The women ruggers are
looking forward to the First
Annual
Maul
Ball ·
Tournament to be held later
this season at UW-Platteville.
They have been looking into
several tournaments and
intend to play as often as
possible.
The WOJ:llen are a
dedicated, fun-loving group
and they intend to continue
scrumming with the best of
them.
Stevens Point Rugby team members show
their passing abilities in practice.
The Pointer Page 19
Dawn- Buntman Stars-
University Film Society
Presents
Gloria Swanson and
·William Holden
Men's track.compete at
Drake and Eau Claire
I
-
By Carl Moesche
Both of the UWSP track
teams participated in the
Drake Relays held in Des
Moines, Iowa this past
·weekend, and the men's team
also saw. action in the Eau
Clafre Metric Invitational.
At Iowa, the top performer
for the Pointers was a
member of the women's
team. Dawn Buntman
finished nth in a field of 24
runners in the 5000-meter
run. Her time of 16:58.0
surprassed the AlA W
national qualifying time of
17: 10.0~
Buntman was the only
female runner to make the
trip for UWSP. It was her
first trip to the Drake Relays
and she was amazed at how
well the meet was run.
_ She commented, "The
meet was run very
effic_iently, we were always
on schedule, if not ahead of
schedule."
The eight runners from the
men's team also did very well
at Drake, placing high in all
three of their events.
The distance medley team
of Eric Parker, AI Sapa, Jeff
Ellis, and Dennis Kotcon
finished ninth in 10:00.0. The
split times were excellent,
•,
.
with Parker running a 1:57
half-mile, Sapa a 49.0, 440,
Ellis a 3:01 three-quarter
mile, and Kotcon a 4:13 mile.
· The mile relay · team
finished tenth with some
excellent split times also.
Dave Soddy ran a 50.2 440,
Barry Martzahl a 49.6, Dave
Parker a 49.9, and Sapa a
48.9.
Alsofinishingtenthwasthe
sprint medley team, which
hit the tape at 3:28.6. Sapa
ran a 21.1220, Martzahl a 22.9
220, Soddy a 50.2 440, and
Steve Brilowski ran a 1:54.3
in the 880.
· Sapa, who ran in all three
of the relays, mentioned that
everyone ran personal
records.
He was joined by three
freshmen in both the mile
relay and the sprint medley,
and by two freshmen in the
distance medley.
The men's track team is
relatively in~xperienced, but
Sapa stated that, "The relays
were really important and
· down there it brings out the
best."
At Eau Claire, the rest of
the men's track team
accumulated 104 points and
finished third among eight
teams.
UW-La Crosse won the
meet with 123 points, and
uw-stout was second with
120. Rounding out the field
was UW-Oshkosh, fourth;
UW-Eau Claire, fifth;
followed by UW-River Falls,
UW-Superior, and UWPlatteville.
Finishing first -for the
Pointers were Gale Oxley in
the Jong-jump, 6.95 meters;
Bruce Lammers, no-meter
high hurdles, 14.8 seconds;
and Mark Eichler, 400-meter
intermediate hurdles, 55.7.
Lammers' clocking of 14.8
established a - new meet
record.
Second place finishers for
UWSP included Dave Lutkus
in the 200-meter dash, 22.8;
Lammers,
400-meter
intermediate hurdles, 56.0;
and Bill Kalafut in the triple
jump with a leap of 13.33
meters.
Third place finishers were
Kirk Morrow in the shot-put,
15.04 meters; ~dy Shumway
in the long-jump, 6.80
meters; and Jay Huemink in
the discus, 44.66 meters.
The UWSP men's track team will be in action this
weekend when it hosts the
WSUC- Outdoor Championships starting Friday.
-In
Sunset Boulevard
Billy Wilder's haunting film
~bout a faded, psychotic
silent-movi.e queen, Norma Desmond, and a young
_
Hollywood writer she
traps.
.Tuesday &Wednesday
May 6 and 7
Wisconsin Room
7 and 9:15
S1
Alt-Sports Tickets to go on sale
<'
The UWSP Athletic!
Department will kick of( its
1980 ticket sales campaign
with a spring sales drive
which will begin on Monday,
May 5, UWSP athletic
business manager Don Amiot
has announced.
The campaign will -~gin on
both the UWSP camp.us and
in the St-evens Point
community on May 5. That
day is class registration day
for UWSP students for the
fall semester and students
will be CQntacted as they
register. A community sales
force is also being organized
which will canvass the
community.
UWSP students are
receiving the same package
as in the past while four
different packages are being
offered to the community.
Each package represents a ·
substantial savings to the
consumer .. over · buying
individual game. tickets
The student All-Sports
ticket will be sold at
registration, with billing to be
done in the fall. Thirt:y-four
dollars worth · of events is
being offered for just $12.
This ticket admits students to
any Pointer athletic event
that charges admission.
The first community
package is the football and
basketball season reserved
ticket, which is $30. This
package represents a savings
available, in this case for $75.
This family plan consists of
two adult tickets for $30
apiece and the remainder of
the family for $15.
The secOnd package is the
All-Sports Ticket which is
good for general admission
seating at all five of the
sports for which UWSP
charges admission. The cost
of the ticket is $20, which is a
savings of $30. The family
option is available for $45.
The third option is the
football season reserved
ticket which is selling for $15
and has a savings of $5. The
family plan is $45.
The final package is the
basketball season reserved
ticket which is $20 and has a
savings of $19. The family
o~tion is $00.
Amiot noted that the
various ticket plans are a
As in each package, a
family option 'plan is
Remember
All Mothers.
Sunday,
May 11!
great buy for the consumer.
"Without a doubt1 our
ticket package has to be the
best buy we can offer our
fans," Amiot declared. "We
wanted to develop a ticket
package that would attract
the entire . family to our
events and I think we have
succeeded.
"Since our football and
basketball teams are looking
forward to good years with
many veteran~ returning, our
reserve tickets will be in
greater demand.
" The combination of
quality entertainment and
very attractive prices make Pointer athletics the best
entertainment value in
town."
.
Further information on the
various UWSP ticket
packages may be obtained by
calling Amiot at 346-3888.
Pretty Place
For Mom's Treasures
Designer box of deeply etched, lightly frosted
acrylic is perfect for jewelry, knick-knacks.
Pretty - and practical! $7.50.
© 1980 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
1
of$29.
Chancellor Marshall buys ticket from Amiot
and Bill Zuiker.
.r
University ·
Store
346-3431·:.
...
...
... ,..
Page 20 May 1, 1980
~
Cont' d from pg.' 17
I
In this game the Pointers
had to come from behind
after holding a momentary
lead.
UWSP struck first, with
Fisher drawing a walk and
scoring on a 1ong double by
Wilcox.
·
Platteville, which boasts an
improved hitting team,
jumped on starter Jack
Zurawick for ·two runs in the
bottom of the first and four
more in the second.
UWSP retaliated with four
runs in the third without any
hits. Platteville pitchers
walked six batters in a row.
The Pointers allowed two
more unearned runs in the
bottom of the third, making
CAMPUS
Records & Tapes
the score 8-5 in Platteville's
favor ..
Fisher scored the next run
for the Pointers by reaching
base on an error and scoring
on consecutive singles ' by
Wilcox and Thomas.
·
The fiasco continued. In the
bottom of the fourth,
Platteville scored three runs
on three hits, two errors and
a passed ball. Dwight Horner
was summoned in relief of
Frank Stockus who had
replaced Zurawick in the
second.
UWSP came within one run
in the sixth, riding a Scott
Kugi three-run homer.
Schmitgen also scored a run
when he singled and was
eventually driven in on a
single by John Suchon.
Fisher knocked in the tying
run in the seventh with a
double. John Fuhs scored the
run after he had reached base
on an error by the pitcher.
'I
640 Isadore St.
341-7033
-Specials Daily
-Open 7 Days ·
-New Release Specials
· .-Latest In Jazz, Coun. try, Contemporary .
Dr. D. M. Moore
Optometrist
1052 Main St.
Stevens Point, WI
341-9455
The Pointers will face
Whitewater and Platteville
this Friday and Saturday at
Look-Out Park in Stevens
. Point. The Pointers must win
at least three of the four
games if they ~re to be a
serious contender for the
Southern Division title. The
The first annual co-ed night as the men's position
Pointers are now 1-2-1 in the ·softball tournament was held round was played: In a hard
WSUC. Oshkosh leads with a last weekend. . The Master fought battle, Nelson
3-1 record while Whitewater Batters breezed through the defeated 1 South Knutzen 4-3.
is 2-2 and Platteville is 1-2-1. double elimination tourna- Third place went to 2 West
ment to go undefeated. Pray. In the women'~
They defeated the Ghetto division, 3rtl Wats.on defeated
Dwellers for the final victory Nelson Hall to ·take first
10-3. Second place went to the place. The co-ed division was
Ghetto Dwellers while third won by Nelson Hall as ·it
place belonged to'Hyer Hall.
defeated the Enders.
Members of the first place
UW-8tevens Point men's team
All forfeit fees deposited to
Dave Kania, Mike
tennis team won two of tttree. Smith,were
Tim Gitter, Dan the I.M. Department must be
matches it played in dual Wallocin,
Skusevich, picked up by May 9. Any
meet eompetition here this Vic Saeger,Tony
Laurie Kneisler, deposits not picked up by this
weekend . .
Cindy Zomemek, Sheryl time will not be returned. The
The Pointers, under the Somcmek, Chris Young, Julie money may not be used for
guidance of coach Jerry
next year's program. You
and Lori Blohm.
'Gotham, lost their match Theis,
must bring in the receipt in
Polo
Inner
Tube
Water
with Northeastern Illinois came to a conclusion Sunday order to get the deposit back.
University 6-3 on Friday.
They bounced back on
Saturday by defeating Olivet
Nazareme College 6-3 and
Illinois Institute of
Technology 8-1.
Scott Deichl highlighted the
weekend for the Pointers by
winning all three of his No. 5
singles matches as well as all
three of his No. 2 doubles
matches with teammate Bob
Wakeman . . Wakeman won
two of his three singles
matches as did Bob Simeon,
' Gregg Good and Rick
Perinovic.
The weekend's action lifte9
the Pointers' season dual
~
meet record to 10-7.
Photo, by Gary Le Bouton
Men's
tennis
FINISH THE NIGHT OFF WITH A TOGA!
UAB'S ALL CAMPUS PARTY
FEATURING
====
•
\
..
TRUC OF AMERICA
• Friday, May 2 - 8:30 P.M.
• Allen Center Upper
• Free Admission With Animal House Ticket Stub & To a
t
• s1.50 General Admission Without Toga
Or Ticket Stub
• University Food Service 'Will Offer Food &
· Beverage Specials
.
. . ·1
r
The Pointer Page 21
WELLNESS PROMOTION STRATEGIEs-
POint's 5th Health Festival
I
By John Teggatz
Through the week of July 20
to July 26, the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point will
be host to its Fifth Annual
Wellness
Promotion
Strategies Workshop. This
workshop is the largest
health promotion gathering
in the-world.
Bill Hettler, director of the
University Health Center,
and Fred Leafgren, director
of Student Life, are the cohosts and co-directors of the
· conference. Both expect the
workshop to attract more
than 500 participants from
throughout the United States
and Canada.
The faculty consists of over
70 nationally recognized
authorities from all
disciplines that support
wellness
promotion.
Wellness, as defined by the
conference organizers, is "an
active process through which
the individual becomes
aware of, and makes choices
toward, a more successful
existence. These choices are
greatly influenced by one's
self-concept · and the
parameters of one's culture
and environment. Each
individual develops a unique
lifestyle which changes daily
in the- reflection of their
intellectual, emotional,
physical,
social,
occupational, and spiritual
,
painted body suit and all.
will be selecting student will be held. Both the public
dimensions."
UWSP;s own Health and volunteers in May and June and
To describe how all the
the conference
classes, groups, panels and Counseling Center staff is to assist with these participants are .invited to
workshops offered promote amnirably represented: In programs. In return, the compete in the lf4-mile, 1- and instruct Wellness is addition to Dr. Hettler, Joy volunteers will be able to mile, 3-mile, 5-mile, and 13.1beyond the limits of this Amundson, Linda Snow, John attend some of the sessions .of mile half-marathon races.
The races are open to anyone
article. Suffice it to say that Betinis, Randy Peelan, and their choice.
The
student-run for a small entry fee, and all·
UWSP's Wellness Workshop Dr. Dennis Elsenwrath will
and racers receive a Point
is the most comprehensive, also facilitate sessions. registration
concise, and ooncentrated Faculty from the Stevens programmmg teams will also Wellness Runs T-shirt.
To someone who has never
week of health education and Point area include Daniel be looking for volunteers to
promotion in the country.
Trainer' who will speak on help the participants and lived in Point over the
· Governor Dreyfus will natural resources and presenters with housing, summer, it's hard to
meals and transportation communicate how laid-back
deliver the keynote address. Wellness, Reverend Dennis arrangements.
These and fun summers at UWSP .J.
Lynch,.
of
St.
Stanislaus
followed by the most
impressive roster of Church, Paul Schweiger, volunteers can attend some really are. The pressure is
international
health psychologist at UWSP, Ron of the sessions of their choice off, and the Wellness
Workshop capitalizes on this
authorities the workshop has Cook, manager . of Sentry too.
Any
summer
school
feeling
while adding a
Insurance's
physical
fitness
had in its five-year existence.
and
Ken student or UWSP student festival atmosphere of its
.Bill Foege, director of the system,
Center of Disease Control and Rentmeester, director of living in Point for the own. The participants and
Assistant Surgeon General Human Services of - the summer who is interested in faculty are always happy and
will appear, along with Sol Stevens Point Wellness' a health career such as excited to be at the workshop,
dietetics, nursing, pre-med, and their enthusiasm isGordon, director of the Commission.
physical and health catching.
These
and
many
other
Institute for Family
education
is encouraged to
health
professiol)als
from
Last year the conference
Research and Education,
out this opportunity. _ came off without a hitch, and
Jesse Steinfeld, former schools, YMCA's, hospital~, check
The workshop also has this year things are expected
Surgeon General and current universities, corporations, many
entertainments. The to run just as smoothly_. A
Dean of the Medical College and government agencies Friends
of Mime Theatre will common comment heard last .
will
lead
the
sessions.
Each
of
of Virginia, Don -Ardell,
author of High Level the six conference days will put on "The Great American year was, "No one can top
Medicine Show,'' Slim this workshop." But · this
Wellness, and Tom Fergeson, focus on one or two of the she Goodbody
will put on a year, UWSP intends to do just ·
dimensions
of
Wellness.
editor: of Medical Self-Care
special
presentation,
Chuck that. Point has its own tough
it
for
UWSP
What's
in
Magazine.
students? Mapy of the Mitchell will perform act to follow, but if one looks
John "Slim Goodbody" conference participants are Wellness-oriented songs in a at ·the organization, the
Burstein, the New York actor being invited to bring their couple of coffeehouses, and students, the faculty, and the
and health educator who families. Each day there will Vince and Arlene Heig will programs
and
often appears on "Captain be four hours of children's demonstrate a variety of entertainment, the 1980
Kangaroo" will present a programming, coordinated international folk dances.
Wellness
Promotion
health workshop for by Carol Wes-ton, former
On Saturday, July 26, the Strategies Workshop can only
children . : . inte~l ~rgan- president of SHAC. Weston annual Point Wellness Races be better than ever.
Thursday and Friday, May 1
&-2'
ANIMAL. HOUSE - The ·
illegitimate father of ABC's
Delta House. Stars the
always-lovable John Belushi
and Donald Sutherland.
Presented by UAB in the
Program Banauet Room,
6:30 and 9 p.m. $1.25.
Monday, May 5 and Tuesday,
May6
AND NOW FOR SOMETHING- COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT - No, not a
witty Coming Up item, but a
great film by Monty Python's
Flying Circus .. Presented by
the University Film Society
in the Wisconsin Room, 6:30
and 11:30 p.m. $1.
Presented by the University Thursday, May 1 through
Film Society in the Wisconsin Sunday, May 4
Room, 7 and 9:15p.m. $1.
BRIGADOON -Presented
by the Area Community
theatre at 8 p.m. in Sentry
theatre.
Friday,- May 2 through
Saturday, May 10
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
- Presents "Dance Theatre"
in the Jenkms Theatre every
Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday, May 1
night at 8 p.m.
POETRY READING
May6&7
University Writers presents
SUNSET BOULEVARD Gloria Swanson stars as a Robert Siegel, who will read
faded psychotic movie star some of his works in the
who has a sorbid affair with Communications Room of the
William Holden, a young UC, 8 p.m. Siegel will also
.writer. Both, are Hollywood . hold a poetry workshop in
washouts who play a very The -Writing Lab, from 10 Monday, May 5
,
REGISTRATION
bizzarre and perverse game. a.m. to 12 noon.
Everyone's favorite time of
the year - registering for
classes to be taken in the fall.
Makes the summer seem
much shorter than it really is.
8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. in Quandt
Gym.
Frida_y, May 9
STUDY DAY
Or
" reading day" as it used to be
Thursday, · May 1 through called. The day the university
gives us to read that 7oo-page
Thursday, May 8
EDNA
CARLSTON textbook the teacher never
GALLERY - The Annual made assignments from all
Student Juried Art Exhibit. year, but now the material
Students judge their peer's will account for most of the ·
best work, in the Edna final exam. All day, or until
you decide it's not worth it.
Carlston Gallery, daily.
Monday, May 12 through
Friday, May 16
Sunday, May 4
FINAL EXAMS - Your
THE
LONELINESS
FACTOR
The whole future depends on
planetarium's last star show these and nothing else. Study
ends with a big ban, only to hard,goodluck,godspeed.
create another universe
elsewhere for next year. 3 to 4 Sunday, May 18
GRADUATION - The Big
p.m. in the planetarium of the
Payoff. It you made it this
Science Building.
far, congratulations.
Tuesday, May 6 through
Monday, June 9
Thursday, May 8
SUMMER
SCHOOL
REGISTRATION MATERIALS CHECK IN - Send all BEGINS! - For those of you ·
those much sought-after who could not get enough
class cards to the big brother during the regular school
computer. Forget to do this year.
and you're in big trouble.
Check your packet for the Tuesday, September 2
appropriate time and day, or . SCHOOL BEGINS! At last,
something to look forward to!
else!
·,.r::_
Page 22 May 1, 1980
~espondence cont' d ·
tive of' our university to themany guests and visitors to
our campus. Some of these
visitors are · high school
students wlio are contemplating enrolling here, and
their parents. These stuaents
represent the _future of this
university.
We feel that the good
relationship this university
enjoys with the surrounding
community is too easily
destroyed by this type of
questionable cartooning.
j,;,.,;l : . . JD" ell , . ...,. "Y.
'8«ivuit P/.,fDM)
p-,;a'!
.frohriiJ •&otge /flt/er& •guifar WIC4Ji#
A MASTERPIECE
OF MODERN HORROR
,
Once
harmed
these
relationships would be hard
.to rebuild and the position we
enjoy now _is too valuable to
the · university to be
endangered so lightly.
Past issues of the Pointer
Poop- that were edited by
John Giordano~were also in
poor taste, but we feel this
issue is beyond our tolerance.
We feel that the editorial
authority given to John
Giordano has been misused
by him in an irresponsible
manner, and we strongly
urge that some action be
taken to prev'e nt any
recurrence
of
thi·s
embarrassing incident.
Liz Eastham
Cheryl Reznicek
/
Dave Roeglin
Jeff Jergensen
,
_T_o_Th_e_P..=o:...in-te_r_:- - - - I have finished reading
Your article concerning
Trivia 1980, and I was quite
disturbed. To begin · with,
your article did not reflect
the enthusiasm of the
headline, to say nothing of the
way it did not reflect the
excitement of the contest.
The 90 FM staff members
were not the only ones
enthused. The players, the
thousands of students from
elementary schools, junior
and senior high schools, and
the university, the alumni of
UWSP, and the people of
Stevens Point and elsewhere
played with a fervor never
felt before. I have received
letters from people who have
never been enthused enough
to stick it out through the long
nights, but this year was
different, there was an
electricity in the air.
Chuck Roth, station
manager of 90 FM gave the
necessary guidance and
experience to pull all the
facets of the station together
to form a cohesive unit. Chris
Richards, program director,
provided the training forthe announcers and
-programming · format for
Trivia. Tim Pearson, news
director, coordinated with
Chris and Joy Cardin to make
sure that the news product fit
with the Trivia weekend
programming format. Tom
Jones, - business director,
provided the all-important
scoring program whic~
allowed us to announce the
winners at 12:40 a.m. ·
Monday. Kevin -O'Brien and
Fred Brennan gave the
contest its finishing touch by
providing _ _entertaining
interviews with the players.
The opinions of the players
are the determining factors
as to the success or failure of
a contest, and the general
feeling is. that this __contest
was exciting and stimulating,
which is more than can be
said for the article printed in
The Pointer concerning
Trivia.
The Wisconsin Telephone
Company can only be praised
for its contribution to the
contest. Dial tones were more
readily available and teams
were able to dial through to
the 90 FM studios as seen in
the increase from 33,600
correct responses in 1979 to
44,700 in 1980. Tbe entire
Trivia staff feels that Trivia
19~ gave birth to a new
relationship of respect and
cooperation between 90 FM
and the Wisconsin Telephone
Company.
Finally, I had a good time,
talking to players on the
complaint line, and watching
people put together what can
only be describeq as a great
contest. Thanks to everyone
who participated in this great
community activity, and to
those who kept me on my toes
with the questions, and I will
see you next year.
Jim Oliva
Trivia Chairperson and Oz
classified
...,.,:;
.
' Didge rims. Larry, 341-6204.
Dishwasher for sale. Sears
portable. Graduating, must
sell. Arrangements can be
made for summer storage.
1964 Rambler. Good Priced to move. Call the
running condition. Best offer. BMFH 341-6204.
Call Scott, 345-0148.
Bunkbed ·frames. Sturdy
Bottecchia Pro bicycle and attractive. Great- for the
frame, 23' '. Includes •dorms. Get ready for next
Campagnolo headset, bottom year. $25. Call Steve, 346-4116,
bracket, seat post and cable 430 Smith Hall.
guides, asking $215. Call 341~
2o-gallon aquarium, black
7349.
.
cast iron stand, glass top,
Sears Silvertone Bass amp. florescent light, filter-pump,
35 watts, dual input. heater, thermometer, extra
Excellent condition, $100. call pumps, $45. Call Steve, 346John at 344-2160.
4116, 430 Smith Hall.
Honey, 85 cents per lb. Call
MINI MUS- .7 speaked
Jon after 5 please. 341-4176.
features: high _ dome
Moving Sale: 7 ft. sofa, tweeters, long throw woofer,
butcherblock top table, 40-watt power handling
$100; 10ft. oval shag rug, $50; capability, frequency
60 min. c~ssette tapes, response 50-20,000 Hz ... $37
plants, including a 4 ft. each. Call Jim at 345-()625.
sheffelera. French and
SHURE R1000 HIGH
English lit. books. Other stuff TRACK cartridge, tracks at
too. 1410A College. Saturday, 1f.z to 1114 grams, 2o-20,000 Hz
9-5p.m.
with elliptical stylus for sale,
Tires for sale. Fleetwood $22. Call Jim 345~25.
C78-13 whitewealls. Less than
Moving Sale: New
miles.
Price women's
10,000
woolen
negotiable. Will throw in sweaters, size
2 winter
for sale
STARRING
A~lANlfY K~~RI~K filM
JA~K Nl~~~l~~N ~~fllfY ~UVAll ':1~[ ~~ININ~"
~ATMAN moJ~[R~, DANNY ~OYO ffi~[N1iNt
~TAN[[Y K~~RI~K. mANf J~~N~~N ~ANI[viDC~~itK
JAN ~ARlAN llllmUillllflll ID
OA
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER
From Warner Bros.
PHOOUCfO IN A~liON WIIH
Warner CorMli.WliC8tions Company
C MCMLXXX Warner B<os.lnc. All Rights Reserved.
WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23
NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES
AND FROM JUNE 13
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
tI
\
The Pointer page 23
coats, Business and
·Economics books, blankets
'and some kitchen utensils."
Call Dora 344-4382 after . 5
p.m. on weekdays and
anytime on weekend.
Foosball ~ble. Glass top,
wooden handles. With coin
slot. $500. Call John in 312 at
346-2310. Leave a message if
not in.
35mm camera, Rollei
L.E.D. brapd. New.
· Excellent pictures. Size of
cigarette box. $70. Max, 3418741.
'
lost and found
Lost: An orange chemistry
notebook and a brown soils
lab book. Lost on soils field
trip bus, Friday, April 25. U
found please call 346-2379
(rm. 332). Ask for Jeff.
Reward offered.
announcerrents
for retlt
One-bedroom furnished
apt. Heat, water, A-C $150.
Sublet for summer, fall
option. 341-3171 weekdays
before noon.
Sublet apt. for sumJUer.
Reasonable cost and very
close to campus. Call Dawn,
at 345.0291.
For rent, winterized
cottage on north side of Lake
Biron, on water, one block off
"P" and 8 miles west of
Point. Fireplace, 2-3
bedrooms, deep 2-car g_arage,
large living room, small
sailboat. Year lease required
and secwity deposit. Details,
call Mrs. Naomi Jacobson,
Applications are now being
taken for director of the
Escort Service, for1he school
year 1980-81. For more
information call 346-4851 or
stop · at the Women's
Resource Center, 2101A Main
Street.
A Rally for a · peaceful
settlement of the Iraniah
situation will be held at 3 p.m.
Thurs., May 1 in the sundial
at UWSP. "'Rain place:
Program Banquet · Room,
U.C. Featuring . guest
speakers: Gib Halverson,
Jack Hasling, Rev. Tom
Saffold, Mujid Bagha, and
Todd Hotchkiss. · Also
featuring
music
by
Heartlanq. Anyone wishing to
express 'their views or to just
listen is very welcome.
The mini- course offerings
that will be available during
the interim period between
2nd semester and summer
ses.sion are as follows:
Biology 377-577: Ornithology;
Biology . 399-599: Special
Work; Business 382:
Management by Objectives
.workshop; Communication
101: Fundamentals of . Oral
Communication
(two
sections); Communication
33~-536: Small. Group
Laboratory - Interviewing;
History 300: European
Women; Home Economics
391-591: Study Tour to
National
Restaurant
Association, Chicago;
Political Sc~ence 22o-420:
Politics and Life in Britain, A
Workshop on British
Heritage,
Institutions,
Customs, Habits, Traditions·
and Political Culture;
Psychology 110: General
Psychology;
Religious
Studies 104: New Testament;
Sociology 100: Special Topics Lake. Outside dog allowed.
in Sociology - Small City & $60 per month includes all
Regional Community; utilities. Call for more
Sociology 308: Sociology of information: 341-5263 or 869Medicine; English 310: The 3441.
Modern Short Story. For
Congratulations to the
further information, contact UWSP student mathematics
UWSP Extended Services, team! In a three-team
mathematics contest held at
phone 346-3717:
UW-Eau·
Claire on April 25,
Sublet apt. for summer
UWSP
students Bev
available May-Aug. with
John Captain,
. possible fall contract, for one Cornelius,
Dana
Dawson
(team
or two. N~, quiet, air
conditioning, unfurnished. captain), and John Dawson
For more info contact Bob crushed the opposition,
beating UW-River Falls by a
. 341-7762.
of 330 to 55 and beating
score
Wanted: roommate to
share home of 10 acres UW-Eau Claire 355-35 (with a
located 3 miles from Sunset half-time score of 205 to -10).
r--------=:-:-:-::--::c==---------.
EXAM WEEK
7:45 a.m.:9:00 p.m. ·
Friday, May 9
Mter Hours
9:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Saturday, May 10
Mter Hours
5:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. _
Sunday, May 11
10:00 a.m.-Midnight
Mter Hours
Midnight-2:00a.m. _
Monday, May 12-Wednesday, May 14 7:45 a.m.-Midnight
Mter Hours
Midnight-2:00 a.m.
Thursday, May 15
7:45 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Mter Hours
11:00 p.m.-2:00a.m.
7:45 a.m.-4:30p.m.
Friday, May 16
Mter Hours
4:30 p.m.-8:30p.m.
Saturday, May 17
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
<Vacation Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.; Sat &
Sun.-Closed)
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423-7996.
'
Apartment for rent
<summer). Available May 17
to Aug. 29, spacious 3
bedrooms, $200 per month.
Call341-8681.
Apartment available for
summer months.. One large,
one or two bedroom
apartment available. $110 per
month plus utilities.
Completely furnished and
modern conveniences. Call
341-2098 after 6 p.m.
For rent starting May 17:
one-bedroom efficiency
apartment. with kitchen,
completely furnished. Close
to university and downtown.
$140 per month, all utilities
included. Call 344-5935 after 6
p.m.
•.
Two-bedroom partly
furnished brick home.
Available now through Aug.
1. Five blocks from Old Main.
Will accept 2-3 reliable,
· mature students. 344-3271.
"I hate to
advocate
weird chemicals,
al.cohol,yiolehce or
insanity to anyone ...
but they\re always
worked for me~
wc:Jnted
1 male to share apartment
with 2 others for summer.
$150.00 takes it. All utilities
included. Call341-8305.
Wanted to rent: 2-3
bedroom house or duplex for
2 people and 2 pets. Willing to
pay more security deposit.
Please call Katie before 12:30
·or after 5:30 at 344-4793.
One woman to share double
room in house for fall and
spring 1980-81. Non-smoker.
Perfect location, on-campus.
Call341-5682.
One desk wanted. Call
Maria, 341-4859. Please leave
a message if not at home.
One rider out west. Leaving
around Thurs., May 15. Call
Laura, 341-4666.
Ride to Denver, Colorado;
end of May. Will help pay for
gas and help drive. Call AI at
341-3071.
BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson· PETER BOYLE
"WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM" co-starring BRUNO KIRBY a.nd
RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE
Music by NEIL YOUNG • Produced' and Directed by ART LINSON
R
IIIESTIIICTED -~­
UJIDEII 11 "£0UIRE S A~COMPAIYIMG
PARUl 0111 ADUl J GUARDIAN
SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON BACKSTREETI
MCA RECORDS f:l TAPES
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Opens May 9th at a theatre near you.
./.
"···· -.· . fi •.
~--SJU._DENTS . -::W.hy~~Setti~~~For ·.-les~s-?· -~ ·~-L ~----~~~
LIVE Af. THE VILLAGE •· •• THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENT LIVING.. .
301 MICHIGAN - STEVENS POINT, WIS .
.EACH APARTMENT HAS ·
* INDIVIDUAL HEAT
. f:r 2 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL .
CONTROL
f:r PANELING IN LIVING ROOM
.,
BATHS w·ITH VANiTIES
f:r COLOR COORDINATED RANGE
>
~
f:r LAUNDRY FACILITIES
'
..
*- ·SEMI-J!RIV.ATE ENTRANCES
,.~
1
-tr CABLE T.V. HOOK-UP.
•
.
EACH ROOM·
* CARPETING AND DRAPES
·* AIR CONDITIONING
.
·* TELEPHONE OUTLET IN
.
AND REFRIGERATOR, DISH- ·
WASHER AND DISPOSAL
.
f:r COMPLETELY, FURNISHED IN ·
MEDITERRANEAN DECOR
I
•
I
1
EACK STUDENT --IS RE..
SPONSIBLE FOR ONLY HIS
·SHARE ~F THE. RENT. .-
,
9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR .INCLUDING .VACATIONS
~ SUMMER· LEASES .AVAILABLE
..
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tlte Vi/lade .
FoR INFORMATION ·_·_
·AND -APPLICATION .
301 MICHI(lAN ~ VE.
CALL 341 ~21 ·20 . .
- ONTACT· '.
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