Vol. ·24, No.9
October 16, 1980 :
In the Mood for Homecoming _ByBigJohnslein
That time of year has come
when it seems appropriate to
resurrect expressions like
"good college fun," to do silly
things like paint your knees
or play leapfrog, and to
celebrate enthusiastically,
even though you really don't
know why. All you can really
come up with by way of a
reason is, "It's Homecoming,
that's why."
One UWSP student
characterized Homecoming
by jumping up and down with
his tongue out and yelling;
"It's party time," and in
doing so, he probably echoed
loudly the sentiment of many
UWSP students.
Homecoming is a time
when students seem to unite
with one cause in mind: to
have fun.
Some participate in
activities to have fun, either
by the fact that they're
taking part or by talking
about those who don't. Those
who don't participate derive
fun from talking about those
who do. And those oblivious
to the festivities either have
fun by drinking themselves
silly, or have no fun at alL
Some who have no fun
actually do, but they just
don't realize it until they
return to campus years later
as alumni and wish they
could re-live such festive
days.
So hats off to UAB and all
those who make this
Homecoming fun possible.
Without them, some of you
skeptics couldn't have fun
making fun of other students
having fun, and there would
IF Wcf WIN HERE,
IT'S ON TO TilE
"8088/NG t:OR FRENC/-1
F/ZIES'' CONTEgr,l
be no atmosphere that would
lend itself to experiencing
true Homecoming fun.
So whether you consider
Homecoming just another
excuse to get drupk (but what
an excuse), or see it as a
traditional part of college
life, don't let the fun of it all
pass you by. Get involved.
Think about the fact that it is
Homecoming;
Don't
completely disregard your
classes, but give yourself a
break if you deserve it. And
above all, have fun. But don't
do anything illegal,
destructive, or that your
mother would hate you for.
You might end up in jail or
with a nasty fine to pay,
which would not qualify as
fun of any kind, _much less
Homecoming-type fun.
HI/ 11M TOM PARK~.
I'M A ~tJNAIY ()IJY. ..
NO ... R.EALLYI HEY- ,
WHEii15 £V£!<YONE
GOING?
,Page 2 October 16, 1980
'
ews D·ri~efs..
~
Government
(SGA) is
referendum
University
9 a.m. to 3
~~.-~----~
N~Vllluc
Homecoming Special! !
PRE-GAME WARM UP
I
9:00 A.M. To Game Time
* 35¢ Bar Shots
* ~1 25 Pitchers
/
'
"EXPRESS NITE"
Every Thursday
7:00-9:30 P.M.
u
Only $1.00 Cover Charge
35c Shots
25c Mixed Drinks (Bar Brands)
15c Taps
u
..
The Pointer Page 3
SGA. Shifts Attack on Dreyfus
By Lori Holman
.
The Student Government
Association <SGA) made
formal its opposition to
Dreyfus' 4.4 percent tax cut
atlastSunday'smeeting. The
resolutions expressing
opposition were softened
somewhat
through
amendments passed at the
meeting.
Senator Renee Bohanski
said that her proposed
amendments were not
intended to change the
effectiveness of the SGA
resolutions. "What we hope
these amendments will do is
prevent SGA from ·sounding
like 'spoiled' college students
crying because our favorite
toy (money) has been taken
away."
Bohanski also. explained
that, "we must present our
ideas as rationally and
Second Street to be closed
down the night of
Homecoming and Halloween
withdrewtheresolution.
John Jury, SGA advisor,
explained the rationale
behind the decision. "There
is no way the resolution
would have maae it to the
Common Council before
Halloween," he said. Also,
such action would require a
change in the law, "which
.isn't feasible." He also
cautioned . that the press
could mtsconstrue such
acti~~ as an admissio~ that
the Square problem was
student-initiated.
unemotionally as possible
under
the
trying
circumstances." Overall,
Bohanski's amendments
were passed by SGA at
Sunday night's meeting.
Resolution to Close
off Second Street
On Homecoming and
Halloween Withdrawn
Mike Pucci and Rich
Aikens, authors -of a
resolution that called for
· · Other Action
A resolution presented by
Senator Garrett Jensen,
calling for ."the termination
of classes and closing of the
residence
halls
on
Wednesday preceding
Thanksgiving from 10 p.m. to
the original time of 12 noon
passed SGA by a majority
vote.
The· reasoning behind the
resolution was that many
students would not attend
their Wednesday afternoon
classes and it 'would be a
waste of "energy and man
hours ... all at the expense of
students and taxpayers,"
explained Jensen. The
resolution was- presentedbefore the Academic Affairs
CommitteeonMonday.
The status of the
Disciplinary Appeals Board is currently under ·scrutiny.
This board serves as an
appellate court for students
concerning . Housing's
disciplinary decisions. The
SGA urges students to initiate
any appeals through its
office.
It was also announced that
George Yatso is the new SGA
parliamentarian. · .
Jury also announced that
he had received comments
from faculty memberS of
committ~es that senators in
attendance had actively
participated in committee
business. He encouraged the
Senate to continue to give this
input.
Lori
Beirl,
Communication Director,
announced that SGA
members will dress in Fifties
costumes
for
the
Homecoming parade. She
also stated that the first issue
of the SGA newsletter,
entitled Visibility, would be
released this week.
SGA meetings ·are held
every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the
Wisconsin Room of the _
University Center. All those
interested are invited to
attend.
Womens
-
-
SHIPPY SHOES
Downtown 344·6993 -
University Community·Helps.
United Wa Drive
·----------------------...
I For Homecoming
By Jeanne Pehoski
"I get disgusted when the
people of thjs community
complain about the
university students. They do
a lot of positive things that
people seldom hear about like help with the United Way
Drive," said Sue Hall, one of
the campaign's Education
and Public Service
Chairpersons.
According to Hall, 20
agencies are served by the
United Way in Portage ·
County. All the money that's
collected in the county helps
· · th'
ty
the agenctes
m lS coun ·
"However," Hall said,
"Portage County donates a
great. deal of the blood it collects .to the state blood
bank in Madison, because it
always gets more than is
needed for the people of
Portage County. A large
percentage of the blood we
collect ·is donated by the
UWSP students," she
explained.
"There are aeveral areas
that students are involved in
helping the United Way and
the agencies it funds. I've
noticed that the students
participate in the agencies
that are more peopleoriented, such as the Big
Brothers-Big . Sisters
Program and the YMCA.
There are also many students
who are involved with the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
programs. But the agency
that has the most student
involvement is the Central
Wisc!onsin Environmental
Station located at · Sunset
I
i
I
1
University personnel helping in this year's United Way campaign
are (seated) Janet Newman, John Billings and Barb Krieski,
(standing) Len Gibb, Bob Busch, Sue Hall and Dave Eckholm.
Lake."
Approximately 7,500
·Portage County children visit
the Environmental Station.
from
May
through
September. The station has
become so popular that an
"all-weather dorm" was
built. Operated by three
UWSP employees - Mike
Gross, Rick Wilke and Bill
Chiat - the purpose ot the
Environmental Station is to
teach children about their
environment and the
importance of ecology.
UWSP students who are
working towards earning
their teaching certificates
instruct the children.
Hall said that some funds
from the United Way go
towards training the UWSP
staff in cardiopulmonary
resuscitation <CPR) and
safety procedures. This in
turn benefits the students
who take those classes.
Appr_o xiinately 28,000
people are benefited by the
agencies funded by the
United Way. These agencies
include Meals on Wheels, the
Holly Shoppe, Community
Industries, Council on
Alcohol and Drug Abuse,
Lutheran Social Services,
Riverdale Marriage Clinic ·
and the Family Crisis Center.
Barb Krieski of the student
teaching office has been
named the coordinator of the
United Way Campaign at
UWSP. The theme of the
university community is
"Together We Make it
Happen." The goal for
campus contributions from
faculty, staff and students is
$15,000.
Anyone interested in
helping with the ~ampaign,
which will last till the end of
October, should contact
Krieski at 346-2449 or call the
United Way Office at 3416740.
II
The Varsity opens at 10
Bar brand shots & highballs
only soe until 1:00 p.m.
and pitchers just s1.50
I After
1
1
II -
I
the game, the first %
I barrel is on us!
1·
1I {and a little
1 be a ·Happy
I staris)
I
I
later there'lll
Hour down·•
~
I·
I
I
I
I
I
1sandwiches all day til 1 p.m.
1
I Remember, we serve pizzas &·1
I So come on in if you're hungry I•
1·or thristy, or just in the area.
1
iTHE VARSITY BAR I
I
_ I
·-----------------------~
~age 4
October 16, 1980
University Fi mSociety
presents·
Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant
..Ho~ard
In
Hawk's Screwball Comedy
BRINGING UP BABY
" . . . T hough Bringing Up Baby hasn't the p restige or reputation of Hepburn's later comedy success, The Philadef·
phia Story, it's her best comed y ."
Pauline Kael , Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang
Tues. &Wed., Oct. 11 &22
ZJtm 't
g'~
(')eeeeL;J~SSEZJ
U'~ tt ea~­
By Jeanne Pehoski
Seventh
District
Congressman (Democrat)
Da-vid Obey blasted the
political apathy of the public
towards politics-especially
students-in a question and
answer session held in the
University Center Monday.
A member of the Education
Committee, Obey pointed out
that "there are 23,000
students in Wisconsin who
are getting the BEOG Grant
and another 14,000 who are
getting Work Study
assistance because of the
Obey amendment. I'm
. absolutely flabbergasted.
Where do the students think
the money is coming
from-out of the sky'? Who do
they think is going to be in
Congress voting for dec~nt
financial aid programs next
year if they aren't able
somehow to put pressure on
the people who want to see
programs like that cut? We
lost the Higher Education Bill
in the Senate once this
year-we got it turned of educational and health
around through sheer luck. assistance the nation will be
Students will be the first ones receiving, what kind of
to complain if the financial environment we live and
aid program would be cut, work in, the defense budget
but most students can't tell a and the SALT Treaty.
friend froin an enemy when it
"The two concerns on
comes to matters like that.
campuses
around this
"I'm absolutely appalled at
the lack of interest I've seen country that bother me the
from students," Obey most are the total lack of
in public affairs and
continued. "I will not accept interest
the
incredible
drop in the
the answer that they don't number of students
in the
like Carter, Reagan , or Liberal
Arts
courses.
I
I
Anderson,
because knew what to do to wish
make
sometimes life is full of students aware of the
choices that are not juicy, but consequences of not getting
they are still choices."
Obey admitted that the involved," Obey said.
Obey also attacked the
Vietnam War ~nd Watergate
may have disillusioned some faculty members. "I think
people, but said students there's a dilettantish and
should still get involved in snobbish attitude among the
politics. However, he added faculty members in this
• that students shouldn't get country. They think of
involved just for the benefits themselves as intellectually
of financial aid. "Just superior to the three major
because the guns aren't going presidential candidates. I
off today doesn't mean you suggest to most of them that
shouldn't get involved. I they're wrong. Carter,
believe the draft is two years Anderson or Reagan can
away and I don't think it will more than hold their own
exempt college students. against any member of the
Also, the federal budget is academic community. I know
going to det~rmine what kind of no community that is
Mari~l
'h.,,,
I
FAPHIONABl,.
~1'EL(')1t~
Obey Blasts Political .Apathy
7(')'PS"
NAVY JcAMEL/~AJMIT&
· 8R01WN/C.AMEL./WHtTE.
MAROON /CAMEL/WHITE
worse in terms of getting
the
message
from
Washington to the 'grass
roots' than the educational
community. There somehow
seems to be a genteel idea
that academia's supposed to
be apolitical. ' Baloney!
Academia is up to their necks
in politics because if it
weren't for politics, there
wouldn't be any academia
because there wouldn't be
any money for it."
Obey summed up his
discussion by urging people
to vote for Gaylord Nelson for
US Senator in the upcoming
election. "No man in
America has done more for
the environment than .
Gaylord Nelson. He has
worked to preserve wetlands,
wilderness and water
reserves. He has also fought
hard for clean air and
water."
Obey, also up for reelection this November, will
return to UWSP on Friday,
October 24 to debate his
challenger, Vince Vesta in
the Program Banquet Room
in the University Center at 1
p.m.
Property Reform to be Oiscussed
State Senator William they enter marriage as equal
Bablitch, co-sponsor of the partners and that Wisconsin
Marital Property Reform law supports that belief. In
Bill, will speak on the issue of fact, the present separate.
marital property at · a property
system
program on Wednesday, acknowledges only half of
October 22 at 7 p.m. that partnership - the wage
Sponsored by the Stevens earner. The contributions of
Point Area Chapter of the the
homemaker
go
National Organization for completely unrecognized.
Women (NOW), the program This is grossly unfair to
will be held in the Ellis Room women who choose to work as
of the Charles M. White homemakers and it is why
Memorial Library.
the new marital partnership
Jean Woodmansee, co- property system is so
chairperson
of
the desperately needed."
Homemaker's Rights Task
"Isn't it ironic," Topinka
Force (HRTF) for the continued, "in a society that
Wisconsin Chapter of NOW, places such a high value on
will also speak. A question- motherhood and family
abd-answer session will stability that a woman
follow.
choosing divorce has many
Local chairperson of the legal rights while the woman
HRTF,· Sally Topinka, said, remaining married has
"Most people t~ay believe almost none? Even <:Ouples
who think they have taken all
the necessary precautions to
ensure the security of the
homemaker in the event of
her husband's death, can
learn too late that Wisconsin
case law refused to vary the
terms of the state-imposed
marriage contract. All their
efforts may have been in
vain."
I feel strongly that married
couples
and
those
contemplating marriage
should become well informed
this · ·issue.
By
on
understanding
and
supporting the proposed
legislation, we can work
towards giving horpemaker's
the recognition and creditin real terms ~ that they so
justly deserve," Topinka
concluded.
The Pointer Page 5
Faculty Senate implements Individually
Planned Major
By Dawn Rose
All undergraduates who
have undeclared, changing or
dissaiisfied majors now can
plan their own, but it's not
easy.
Recently, acting ViceChancellor for Academic
Affairs Dan Trainer
appointed Mark Seiler as the ·
Coordinator
of
the
Individually Planned Major
program on campus . .
Seiler, of the Foreign
Language Department, said,
"This program is .very
advantageous to students
whose interests are not
within the confines of any
existing departments or
majors."
This new program allows
the student to broaden his
field approach. For instance,
a student wishing to major in
Theological Studies could
plan his major to encompass
the following departments:
Foreign Language, History,
Philosophy, Religious
Studies, Sociology and
Communications. Similarly,
a. Human Relations major
could be comprised of
Communications, · Health,
Political Science, Psychology
and Business.
The Individually Planned
Major is not for everyone. "It
is for highly motivated
students are are aware of
their goals. It is also a strictly
controlled program," Seiler
stated.
The student wishing to plan
his own major · must be no
more than a second semester
sophomore or have no more
than 64 credits. The major
must consist of no less than 36
credits with no fewer than
two curricular areas, and a
minimum of nine credits
within each curriculum. This
interdisciplinary , high
quality degree is only
attained through a minimal
entrance grade point ratio
(GPR) of 2.5. Once .the
student enters the program,
he must maintain a GPR of
3.0.
~
~
\
-
.
Mark Seller
s
~
-· 1*•f
1
The program is unique and
deserves special attention.
The Approval Committee- a
subcommittee of Academic
Affairs - supervises the
program.
Black Student Coalition
welcomes all students
The student who wishes to
plan his own major contacts
the coordinator, Mark Seiler,
who provides information,
f
The group now consists o
applications and planning By Carla Tischendorf
advice. Seiler also refers the
approximately 30 students
student to the appropriate . UWSP has an organization who are busy planning funddepartments. The student on campus called the Black raising events to cover the
then submits his tentative Student Coalition (BSC) ·expenses of the annual
proposal
including which is dedicated to "Black History Week" they
objectives, title and course "stomping out racial will be sponsoring in
outline - · to the Approval prejudices." This group is February·
Committee. Designated one of the many nationwide
Bannister is a member of
advisors- also members of organizations found on Student Government (SGA)
the Committee- prepare the college campuses. The iD addition to being the
final proposal and also groups have different names, president of the BSC. She
submit it to the Approval but they all have the same hopes to strengthen ties
Committee.
goal: eliminating racial between SGA and BSC. She is
The designated advisors, prejudice.
majoring in Political Science
appointed by Doug Radtke,
According
to
BSC and . ~ino~ing . in Pu~lic
chairperson of the Faculty President Sheila Bannister' Admi~Istrabo_n. She. enJc;>YS
Senate are: David Wrone, "The group wants to find , workmg with mmonty
College of Letters and solutions to racial problems programs and ~as a _member .
Science; Alice Clawson, in the community and on of the pre-sessiOn orientation
College of Professional
th'
· h' h she
Studies; Mike Gross, College campus. We've formed group IS y~r, m_w IC .
of Natural Resources; and smaller groups to devise wc;>rk~d pnm.anly With
Charles Reichel, College of programs for working with mmority and disadvantaged
Fine Arts. These advisors the college students and the students.
also consult with their citizens of this community."
Bannister said, "The group
respective Deans.
The BSC members rewrote is working well so far. The
Seiler urges anyone with their constitution to include members are really
questions to contact him at all people as eligible enthusiastic. We have some
346 3036 or stop by his office members. The name of the Nigerian students who are
'
- - Room
454, Collins group will not change, but members already. We hope
Classroom Center. He said, Bannister said, "We felt that to expand the group and
"Unique in its strict controls, the change was needed. The encompass as many people
the . Individually Planned name of the group was as possible because that's the
Major is not designed to causing some people to feel best way of ending racial
circumvent
existing that they couldn't join and prejudices-by working
programs. However' it does that's something we certainly together."
enhance UWSP's curricular .._d_o_n_'t_w_a_n_t_."_ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
offerings a great deal."
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Page 6 October 16, 1980
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The Pointer Page 7
What, me unhealthy?
W
Club strikes back
. ellness-less
I
By Jeff Dabel
Hey, did you know there's
an organization on campus
that has been .telling people
how a lifestyle filled with
healthy hygiene, nutritious
foods, and physical fitness
can lead to something called
"wellness?"
Apparently,
this
"wellness" is an affliction
people catch when they stop
drinking . and smoking,
remove junk food from their
diets, and begin a daily
routine of exercise. I don't
know about you, but this
"wellness" sounds like
something that could really
make me ill!
Especially the thought of
physical fitness.
Now, I'm aware of the
positive virtues brought on by
physical fitness·: the skinny
bodies, lowered heart-rate,
and that general all-round
good feeling called,
-"wellness." But I've never
gone beyond the spectator
stage when it comes to
exercise. Being a spectator,
I've had the opportunity
observe some of the finest
athletes in this country . . .
and some of the worst.
And I've seen them all,
from the Dreyfus Lake
joggers to the Jack La Laine
exercise class groupies. I'm
sure you've seen them too.
They're easy to spot, for most
of these wellness nuts share
some common characteristics:
A. Red, oxygen-starved
faces.
B. Round, mushy bodies.
C. Baggy, orange and
green striped sweatsuits.
What possesses these
people to religiously leave the
comforts of their cozy beds
each morning at 6 so that
they can jog-mile after shinsplinted mile is unknown to
me. Or, how about weightlifters? I've heard more
grunts and grOans emitted by
weight-lifters than I have
from a whole room- full of
hemorrhoid sufferers. Some
of
these
wellness
monomaniacs even go to the
extreme of altering their diet
until it only consis'ts of wheat
germ, bean sprouts, goat's
milk, plain yogurt, liver pills,
and even <UGH) fertilized
eggs! _
I know I'm no front-runner
to convert us ''nonof society, but I've managed
-believers."
to escape the confines of my
You know the type!
padded · world enough to
They will: ask you out for
realize that this physical
breakfast . . . following a
fitness biz is rapidly gaining
three-mile run at the local
YMCA, leave -back issues of
recognition as a new sign of
Joggers World on your desk,
our times. Not that people
or try to drag you into their
enjoy doing it - but exercise
newly decorated bar
has just become the "in"
~complete with treadmills,
thing to do. Nobody ever
barbells, stationary bicycles,
wants to be left "OUT" of
and full-length mirrors) for a
whatever trend is "IN." And
drink - and it's usually
superseding past trends,
something that contains raw
physical . fitness is a fasteggs, prune juice or whole
hitting, overnight fad that
milk.
has evolved into a new status
These
people
ar-e
symbol.
dangerous and will not be
It started somehwere in the
satisfied uritil everyone's
Seventies, when people began
closet contains at least one
looking at themselves more
fluorescent, lime-green
than, they did at their
sweatsuit, and all of the
neighbors. And they must not
medical clinic waiting rooms
have liked what they saw.
across the country are
With grunts and groans, twotoned sweatsuits, and tube
Now, let's concentrate on had enough of a workout for· overflowing with sufferers of
shin-splints, athlete's _foot
upon mentholated tube of eye-hand coordination; today. Congratulations!
Stick with this workout for and jock itch.
Ben-Gay, the wellness fad firmly grasp the remote
So zealous are these
was born.
control box for the TV set and awhile, before you consider
I, fortunately, have never aim it at the screen. Sneer • adding other exercises. When wellness fanatics that I felt a
been afflicted with this savagely, this will reduce you feel you're ready, you plan was needed. No more
wellness
bug,
but, those sagging jowls and age- may wish to tackle some of will I be subjected to th~ir
barbs, not ·since I've .
unfortunately, many of my revealing double chins. Hold these advanced routines.
1. Dial the phone - this perfected my own style of
good friends have. One-by- the box in a vise-like grip and
one, two-by-four, they've all practice changing channels develops wrist, finger and physical fitness, specifically
strayed from a sedentary with each finger. Use a hand muscles, along with a designed for those of us who
lifestyle to follow the pied- strong, downward thrust and staggering monthly bill at aren't striving for rippled,
1 washboard
stomachs,
pipersofphysicalfitness.
you'll soon build that S&J'spizzadelivery.
2. Crush empty beer cans_ bulging biceps and expansive
Promoted by over- powerful stroke needed to
developed bodies in under- make CAPITALS on your this will develop biceps, chests. This program has
developed bathing suits, manual typewriter.
forearms and that much been designed to develop
specialized spas appeared to
Beckoning
to
the sought-after
muscular those sometimes forgotten,
but still important muscles. I
capitalize upon these health bartender, or one's spouse cleavage.
nuts. And these spas carried with a finger is also an
3. Make popcorn - this call itthe:
bold, healthy sounding excellent form of con~ exercise requires jogging,
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
names, such as Olympus, ditioning. When your drink balance and an excellent HEART FOR OLD AGE,
Apollo and Venus. Each arrives, make certain that opportunity to repeat this . LAZY-BOY, LATE MOVIE,
COMPLETE PHYSICAL
claimed to add that mystique · you only use one hand to hold entire workout again.
to your body's physique.
it. Slowly raise it to·your lips,
Your workouts should FITNESS PROGRAM
wrist never last much more than
But . my friends need not emphasizing
To begin:
It's very important that
worry about me, for I can development and finger three hours - unless of
sympathize with any poor definition. Repeat several course the Game of the week you warm up prior to any
soul who feels the need for times, and you'll soon notice goes into overtime, or the hard physical labor. Walking
physical fitness.
an improvement in your Academy Awards happen to to· the corner "health" store
I never hesitate to offer a coordination and balance. be on. Within weeks, friends has become one of my
limping jogger a ride home, Tilting a brandy snifter to and relatives -will notice the favorite warm ups. Once
or to pull the barbells off the your lips will also produce difference. They'll be envious there, I select the equipment
collapsed chests of suffering desirable results_.:. just listen of the new look that sets you to be used in my workout. I
to your tendons strain and apart from the others. When think today it will be weightfriends.
What are friends for?
those ice-cubes rattle! they ask, "How do you keep lifting. Though I usually work
I will support them with Concentrate on your so fit?" just tell them to think with the lighter weights, say
and
start a six-pack, I've known some
Ace-bandages and comfort technique; don't worry about wellness
them with ice packs while results: they'll be noticeable exercising. Then buy stock in fanatics who start off with
they perspire upon my soon enough.
cotton sweatsuits and live the the heavier stuff, up to twoshoulder, wondering how this
How do you feel? Is your rest of your healthy life in dozen of those 12-ounce
_
dumbells.
silly idea ever got into their heart pounding . . . is .your leisure.
heads.
face flusbed? Don't you feel that really makes my
But there is one better knowing that you're Twinkie a bitter pill to
Cont. on p. 24
characteristic about these now on the road· to a better, swallow. It's the way in
wellnes~-physical fitness nuts
healthier life? I think we've which they're always trying
--Redecorate your
.
By Kim Sieren
After living in a dorm ropm
for four years, I realized how
fun and satisfying it is to redo
things yourself. At first, I
thought it would be an
expensive project, but one
year I redecorated my room
for $50. Because everything
had to be put back in its
normal state at the end of the
year, nothing permanent
could be done, but it was fun
to experiment.
room~----
One day, with our budget in
mind, my roommate and I sat
down and tried to decide
where to start. After
cheeking out prices of paint,
material, and carpeting, we
found that we could easily
stay within our budget, so we
proceeded to make our plans.
After hours of brainstorming,
we finally had some good
ideas and decided to go
shopping for our supplies.
When we got to the paint
it could be used in later
years, so we bought it. OUr
1 final stop was the fabric shop,
were we found a small calico
store, there was a sign that print for $1.25 a yard. We got
immediately caught our ten yards, because we
eyes: ''PAINT 50 wanted to make bedspreads
PERCENT OFF." We bought as well as curtains. Our total
two quarts for $5 - one dark for material was $20.50.
blue and one light blue, and - With our major supplies,
set out for our next we headed back to the dorm
destination, the Carpet Mart. and plunged into our project.
Frantically searching the First, we painted two
store, we finally found a piece bordering stripes on the wall
of blue-tweed carpeting that from the top of the door, over
would almost fill the center of the ceiling and -angling over
our room. The price of $18 to an adjacent wall to the
made us a little hesitant, but window. This little addition
really brightened up the
room more than we had
imagined. While that was
drying, we started our
curtains 'and bedspreads and
finally, after a few days of hard labor, they were
complete. Living in an unruly
mess for a few days was all
that we could handle, so we
made an attempt to put it
back into some order. Laying
the carpeting, hanging the
curtains, and rearranging
the furniture made it seem
Cont. on p. 24
Page 8 October 16, 1980
By Cindy Schott
It seems almost every
foreign student on an
American campus provides a
special fascination for most
of us, but this year UWSP is
fortunate to reunite a unique
pair. who've been separated
by an ocean for over a year.
May Lee Cheah and her
father, Hai-Su-both natives
of Malaysia, compose that
team.
May Lee, who entered
UWSP last fall as a
Managerial Accounting
major, is a junior. HaiSu-the senior organizer . of
physical education and sports
in Malaysia-received a
scholarship from his country
to observe physical education
courses here this fall. He is
hoping to return to Malaysia
in February with ideas for a
new sports complex in that
country.
Culture shock hit May Lee
hardest when she lived in a
dorm during her first year on
campus. She said it took her
almost a whole semester to
realize she was really an
American~so to speak. That
she met so many friendly and
helpful people as time
progressed, was, she said,
very helpful.
.
But simply being a student
in America wasn't the largest
adjustment May Lee had to
make. Not surprisingly, the
biggest shock concerned the
climate, since she was
accustomed to sun-bathing on
beaches year-round in
temperatures averaging 90
degrees. The changing
seasons in Wisconsin were
something she had only read
about in books. She said,
"The first day the snow flew
last year was very exciting
for me. Another girl and I
spent the entire afternoon
trying
to
build
a
snowman-which wasn't
very easy with so little snow
on the ground. I fell flat on
my back twice! This year,
I'm better prepared. I've got
hiking boots to keep me
standing upright."
May Lee still doesn't feel
quite ready to face another
cold Wisconsin winter, but is
anxious to see nature whip up
another batch of snowflakes.
This year, she's planning to
learn how to cross-country
ski, and if she can master
that, she'll try her luck at
downhill skiing. Snow is an
unknown phenomenon in
Malaysia. In Wisconsin, it's a
reality she's gradually
growing fond of.
Outside activities in
America have brought a
great deal of pleasure to May
Lee. Her favorite season is
summer since it is-at least
somewhat-comparable to
the year-round climate of
Malaysia. Next summer she
hopes to do some sky diving
and hang gliding-activities
that are rare in Malaysia.
She's already quite proficient
at tennis and bicycling.
Malaysia is basically
academic-oriented, so in that
sense May Lee was prepared
to come to America. Her
father formerly taught
English and this gave her a
head start for her trip to the
THURSDAY 5·9 P.M.
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ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S
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BUY 1 PAIR & GET 2ND PAIR
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a
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TOO-AY THRU OCT. 18th
the GOWE!(
CJIAN§E~
STRONGS AVE. -
//tOgether
~ _·
e
DOWNTdWN STEVENS POINT
United States. In Malaysia,
each student is given the
option to study Hindi,
English, Malaysian or the
Chinese language as early as
kindergarten. The average
Malaysian speaks two
languages fluently.
May Lee finds it very
expensive to attend· college
here. Her expenses are
double those she used to pay
in Malaysia. She tries to
remain self-sufficient. She
earned some money last
summer working for
"Outward Bound," a
program established for .
Native American high school
students. May Lee's role was
to serve as a tutor-counselor.
She said, "I've discovered so
much about all tlie different
cultures. I've even learned
some Indian craftwork. It's
interesting to share all their
talents."
In addition to the 14 credits
May Lee carries this
semester, she works 18 hours
per week in the .Debot
Residence Center as a
building student manager.
She would eventually like to
land a job as an accountant
after graduation and said
that this experience will help
her in the future by exposing
her to managerial positions
and the responsibilities that
go with them.
May Lee enjoys her
freedom living off-campus
with three other Chinese girls
this semester-mostly
because she's able to cook the
kind of food she wants, even
though she must travel to
Madison once a month to
purchase the necessary
ingredients.
May Lee and her father are
very close. He frequently
joins her for meals, and he
lives four blocks away from
her with some UWSP
students.
Students from six
continents attend UWSP.
May Lee found it "very
interesting" to come to
America and exchange
cultures with people from
throughout ·the world.
"Getting to know them better
makes me realize )low much I
have previously taken my
country for . granted," she
said.
For the foreign student as
well as the American one, the
purpose of the International
Club on campus is the "basis
of understanding," May Lee
explained. "That knowledge
can help us in the future to
understand each other's
cultures, and I think that is
very important," she said.
. She encourages more people
to join the club.
May Lee hasn't decided if
she'll stay in the United
States following graduation.
"I've lived in Malaysia for 20
years. It's hard to leave a
past that is so much a part of
me. It's my home," she
explained.
If she does decide to return
to Malaysia, it won't be for
over a year. She says her
experience in America has
made her more of a wellrounded person and she has
achieved a lot in America.
She said. that if she does
return to her homeland, the
thing she will miss the most is
the "freedom Americans
take for granted."
,;.I
,
The Pointer Page 9
TO~A
By Patti Weckwerth
back all the alumni of all the'
During the past week, Greek organizations. For the
Homecoming has filled the Greek alumni and their
chapters,
air, with competitive games, collegiate
coffeehouse specials, Queen Homecoming is a time for
and King elections, and many reunion, reflection and
alumni coming back to their reliving the spirit that is
old "Alma Mater."
Homecoming.
Homecoming can be a time GREEK HAPPENINGS
of rekindling old friendships,
~lpha Phi: Al~mni Tea on
seeing what new things have Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12
happened to the university p.m. Pledges bake sale, 9 to 3
and community, and maybe in the UC concourse. (Check
having a short time to go the Poop for the day.)
back in the past and relive
Delta Zeta: "Fire Up for
some of the memories.
Homecoming'' solicitation
You may say that it's no booth - UC concourse.
fun coming back to a place Today's the last day to buy
where you don't know visors and bumper stickers to
anybody anymore. "All my support. your Pointers.
dorm buddies are gone; that Pledges "Carnation Sale" for
club I was in back in '65 no Sweetest ·nay. Today and
longer existS; I was only here tomorrow with. FREE
a year and didn't get to know DELIVERY on Friday. Buy
that many people." This can one for your sweetheart for
prove a perplexing dilemma only $1. Alumni party at 10
for some. But for all of you a.m. on Sat.
who are still in school at this
Sigma Phi Epsilon: UC
moment, worry no more solicitation booth - Candy
about not being welcomed Sale for the Wisconsin Kidney
back to your Alma Mater Foundation. "Unknown
after all that's left of you is a Comic Happy Hour," 4 to 7 at
memory. In . becoming . an Alibi. Alumni Homecoming
active member in a social Brunch, UC Wisconsin Room
Greek organization, you <Music by "Obsession"). _
know there's always some _ Sigma Tau Gamma:
place to come back to. So you Happy Hour in the baseiJlent
say, 'Who am I going to know of the Varsity Bar, 7 to 10
in three or four years?" every Thursday night, $2
Chances are in your favor donation at the door. Fifth
that if you're coming back to anniversary for Sigma Tau . .
Point, a lot of your brothers Gamma, 25th Alpha Beta
and sisters from "your time" Rho. .Fifty to 60 alumni'
iii
will also be there.
couples expected for the
You realize of course, I'm weekend activities. Friday
not saying if you don't belong night Hayride, Saturday a.m. to a social Greek alumni party; Saturday
organization, that you'll have evening dinner and dance at
no one to come back and see. Bernard's Supper Club.
However, after a few years, (Music provided by
contacts with dorm buddies "Gadget" . from Madison.)
...1
fade out and interest is lost.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!
~
The Greeks are the most
Tau Kappa Epsilon:
involved of student Progressive Happy Hour on
organizations during the Thursdays, 4 to 7 at Alibi.. AllHomecoming activities. One Campus Homecoming Dance
of the major offerings for the on Oct. 17, Alen Upper, 7
m
UWSP students are the p.m., $1 donation at the door
Homecoming.
games. (Music by "Obsession").
Another
aspect
of
Sig Tau Little Sisters:
participation in Homecoming Happy Hour every Tuesday
will be seen in this Saturday's night, 8 to 10 in the Varsity
Homecoming parade. Many basement, $1.75 donation at
hours of hard work will have . the door. Only two weeks left
been incorporated into to our special Halloween
...1
making some quite original Happy Hour with all proceeds
c(
floats.
being donated to UNICEF.
w
At this time, I'd like to take
~
the opportunity to welcome .
~
s2.98
AND UP
• Top Artists.
• Major Labels.
• Hundreds of Selections.
"Pop" to Classic.
• Stereo LP Albums.
Cassettes. Box Sets.
otJer
1500
records
sale begins oct. 16
~NIVERSITY STORE
3463431
.
TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI
-1
T.K.E. $occov~, ·~
HAPPY
HOUR~
-
.....
-
-
Homecoming's The group,- wh.tch rnade ·ts
1
•
·
Btg Band ••
The Bees Knees Big Band,
performing big band swing
and rock 'n' roll from the late
1940s and early 1950S', will
appear on Saturday, Oct. 18,
concluding
UWSP
Homecoming activities.
The band ·will play from 9
p.m. to midnight in the
University Center Grid. The
event, sponsored by UAB
Contemporary Entertainment, is free and open to the
public.
first appearance about two
years ago under the name of ·
Tommy Nelson and the
Tippers, is led. by Tom
Burnevik,- tenor sax.
Burnevik and Dave Olausen,
guitar, are former members
of the Lamont Cranston band.
· Other current Bees Knees·
members are Bill Black,
bass; Brad Imsdahl, piano;
Eric Hanson, drums; Kevin
Frawley, baritone sax; Wally
Swanson, trombone; Tony
Moen, trumpet; and Jerry
Fleming, alto sax.
-
.....
"m
--m
.....
"m
)>
r-
AT THE
2o
)>
OZ·.
FROM
m
...1
~
w
~
~
--m
...1
~
w
~
~
-m
:J
Mixed Dri:nks
40¢
Regularly .80¢
so~
60¢
4·5
5·6
6·7
4·5
5·6
6·7
w
1f2 PRICE ON SODA ALL 3 HOURS!
~
TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI TKE ALIBI
~
~
--.....
r-
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)>
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Page 10 October 16, 1980
SAIUN&
TEACHERS
·WANTED!
•
-
AVA I LAB
IS FALL AND -SPRI
.WITH . BACHELORS · 0
GRADUATE D~GR~E I
MATH; PHYSICS~ CHEMISTRY ·oR ENGINEER!
CtTiZENS~l
. . .. .
. . ..
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.
.
UNDER THE AGE OF 29)
0_ TEACH G~~UATE LEVEL COURSES ~T
THE NAvY NucLEAR PoweR ScHooL 'tN
ORLANDO~· FLORIDA·;·
( u: s;
·~- ..TEACH~~G ~~~~StaN UP FOR AN
INTERVIEW AT:
.For3'~
the real beer lover.
Placement
Office
Oct 27-30 ·
Or Call
414-291-3055 .
(collect)
POSITIONS IN ·
REACTOR MANAGEMENT~ "RESEAR .AND
DEVELOPMENT ARE ALSO AVAILABLE.
DON'T M-ISS
THE
tAOOttl\G"l MADNEss
SALE!
THURSDAY, OCT·. 16TH ONLY 10 A.M. ·TO 9 P.M.
ALL
INCLUDING LEOTARDS, TIGHTS, SKIRTS, WARM·UPS,
FASHION HOSI~RY, KNITWEAR, & MANY NEW DAN·
SKIN FALL STYLES.
SALE ONLY TODAY!
OCT. 16TH
10 A.M. TO
9 P.M.
UFS Presents
Bringing up·Baby
By Jeao,ne Pehoski
Director Howard Hawks is
an expert in providing film
comedy. His 1938 classic
-Bringing Up Baby is funny
from the moment it starts. It
was written, ac~ed, produced
and directed for nothing but
laughs-and it succeeds
tremendously.
Cary Grant, who usually
plays
the
suave,
sophisticated man-about. town, plays a bewildered
paleontologist who searches
high and low for a missing
Brontosaurus bone. It's
driving him nuts-he can't
find the damn thing.
Enter Katharine Hepburn,
portraying a wealthy
heiress-breathless, headstrong, sensitive and completely illogical. She plays
the part expertly, leaving the
audience in utter confusion
and howling in laughter.
Hepburn meets Grant,
plays his golf game, nearly
wrecks his car, throws rocks
into his windows and
persuades the poor man into
helping her transport her pet
leopard, Baby, from New
York to Connecticut.
Now the fun really begins.
The trip is a fabulous farce.
All sorts of nonsensical things
happen
involving
misunderstandings
with
characters you would have to
see to believe. Grant and ·
Hepburn end up in love and
also in jail. Delightful.
The film
resolves
nothing- it's all nonsense,
and Hawks maintains the
film's artful balance
beautifully. Somehow-, the
film never impinges on the
"real world."
Bringing Up Baby is a film
that proves we Americans
are liveliest and freest when
we don't take ourselves too
seriously. It's a lunatic's
delight with a down-home,
screwball style.
If you need a laugh-and
we all do at times-this is the
film to see. The University Film Society is presenting
this classic comedy on
Tuesday, October 21, and
Wednesday, October 22 in the
Program Banquet Room in
the University Center.
Showtimes are 7 and 9: 15
p.m. and admission is $1.
'·I
The Pointer Page 11
II
.
Environml'nf
Fisheries Society's trout habitat work
By Steve Schunk
Improved trout habitat on
the Little Plover River was
the goal of the UWSP
Fisheries Society on
Saturday, October 11.
About 25-30 student
volunteers with faculty
advisor Jack Heaton worked
all day Saturday on bank
improvement that creates a
special cover for trout, which
in turn promotes increased
trout population.
The Portage County
Conservation Society and the
Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources have
supported the Fisheries ·
Society in the project that has
been continued through three
years. The result has been
over 300 feet of special bank
cover.
Fabian Wysocki and the
County Conservation Society
were instrumental in
providing money for rocks
and planks that were used in
the project.
A DNR crew assisted by
jetting posts into the river
bottom with machinery. The
crew also hauled materials to
the site.
Clockwise from above: Setting rocks atop plank platforms for
cover devices; Last year's work properly grown over with sod;
the device building process from setting stone (in rear of picture)
to filling with soil and sodding; they should have been eating
trout instead of brats! !
r
The bank structure
projects involved securing
posts in the sandy river
bottom along the bank and
building plank platforms atop
those posts to support a
structure of boulders·and sod.
These structures provide
cover for tropt to rest and
also hiding places from which
they can dart out and capture
food as it flows by the device.
With cover space a limiting
factor for trout populations,
these devices and others that
work to speed stream flow to.
keep the water clear and
· cool, can be instrumental in
increasing trout populations.
Heaton · said there were
three main objectives for the
stream
improvement
projects. First, the increase
in trout population and cover
make for better angling. The
work is being done near the
DNR Fisherman's access
area on the Little Plove:r:
partially for that . reason.
Secondly, the projects
provide
field
work
experience for the students.
From the organization of the
projects themselves to the
actual manual labor,
students were directly
involved. Thirdly, the
projects provide excellent
'demonstration areas for field
classes where students can
see what the various devices
look like and can minotor
their effect on the stream and
its inhabitants.
Heaton also stressed the
importance and significance
of the coordinated efforts of
the County, the DNR, and the
College of Natural Resources
Fisheries Society. The in each year. A fish
combined effort of these population survey it
groups brought about an performed earlier this fall on
the ponds at Sentry World
outcom~ that benefits many
-Headquarters produced data '
people.
that is to come out soon.
The stream work that was
Such organizations provide
done near the Highway 51
bypass, near the end of an excellent chance for
Airline road, is one of several students "to be involved and
public service projects the .· learn firsthand about careers
Fisheries Society is involved they are training for.
Will Portage County's garbage soon have a home???
Portage County's rood to finding a feasible landfill
By Ralph Radix
When the Mid-State landfill
site near .Stratford closed in
September of 1979 the
Stevens Point area had a few
problems to deal with. The
city of Stevens Point and the
surrounding communities
.had to come up with a new
sPo.t to bring their waste.
They came up with the
Holtz & Krause landfill site
near Wausau, but this was
somewhat inconvenient
because it was costly and
only temporary. A great deal
of pressure was placed on the
Portage County Board of
Supervisors to come up with
a new landfill site.
The search began for a new
site and after several
meetings and months of
negotiation the County Board
has come up with a new site
in the town of Stockton,
located about ten miles east
of Stevens Point. The land
was obtained from Jim
Anderson on an option. This
means that the county
doesn't have to make a
decision about purchasing
the land until a later date.
This gives Portage County
time to have tests done on the
land to find out if it is suitable
for waste disposal.
Testing has already been
begun on the land by Warzin
Engineering, and consulting
firm out of Madison. The
Cont. on p. 12
·p age 1Z · October 16, 1980
Cont. from p. 11
DNR requires that proposed
landfill sites meet its
standards before they are
approved, so testing must be
done on environmental
aspects of waste disposal on
this site.
This testing has raised
some problems also. It seems
the town of Stockton had
placed a nine-ton weight limit
on the road leading to the
landfill site. This restriction
prevented the test equipment
from entering the area and
testing
couldn't
be
completed. Luckily, the town
of Stockton was willing to
negotiate and a deal was
proposed. The County Board
said it would maintain the
road leading to the site if the
town would raise the weigh_t
limits so the testing vehicles
could get through..The town
agreed to raising the weight
limits enough for the testing
unit to carry on.
Hopefully, the town of
Stockton will be willing to
increase the weight limits
again once the site is open so
·the trucks hauling the waste1
can travel on the road to the
site once the site is finished.
If not, the County may have
to take over the road and
make it a county trunk.
While the testing is going
on, there is still the problem
of where to take the waste in
the meantime. The site in
Wausau will be closing
shortly, and after that, it is
questionable ~s to what will
be done with the waste. The
Tork landfill in Wisco_nsin
· Rapids is one possibility. The
problem there is that the cost
of dumping is high.
Another possibility is a
landfill site near Green Lake,
but that's 80 miles from
Point. However, it would be
no cheaper going to Rapids
than it would be to go to
Green Lake. The DNR has
given an extention to the
Holtz & Krause landfill site,
which helps the community
by· giving it time to find ~nd
decide on another place to
dump.
There has been talk on
recycling some of the waste
such as glass, newspaper,
metal, and compost such as
leaves and grass clippings.
· This could possibly work but
the key is separation of the
different types of recyclable
waste.· If th~. Stevens Point
area wanted. to start its own
compost heap, it would have
to apply for a license from the
DNR, which would take just
as long to process as the
landfill lice~e. If that is the
case, the Point area might as ·
well wait until the landfill is
in progress. The details for
any type of recycling of the
other types of waste have to
be worked out yet, but it
sh.ould be feasible in the
future.
With the optimism of
finding a new site, the
Portage County Board has
. come up with a proposed
budget for 1981. The total cost
proposed for the new landfill
is $978,000, with a majority of
the money going toward
construction and landfill
equipment. $750,000 of the
$978,000 has been budg~ted
for these two areas.
After
this
in-itial
investment, Ute cost for the
following two years will be
significantly lower. The
budget for 1982 and 1983 is'
$40,000 for each year, which
is to be used to pay off' the
rest of the bill for the land.
Hopefully, construction
may begin on the new landfill
~ite in the near future, and if
all goes well, it may be ready·
for use by December of 1981.
The so-acre site will be under
a 1o-year license granted by
the DNR and should be big
enough to continue operation
for at least 25 years. At last it
looks like the Portage County
landfill problem has been
solved. The county will be
running its own site within
the near future and the
search for a new dump siste
will be completed.
New laws put a pinch on hazardous ·waste disposal
'·
Wisconsin Is Watching: stop niidriight dumping
Wisconsin is watching a
new campaign on the part of
the Department of Natural
Resources to find out where
75 percent of Wisconsin's
hazardous waste& are being
dumped.
Hazardous
Wastes
,,.l,...=~71lrm~--.
Best estimates say that
Wisconsin generates nearly
half a million tons - of
hazardous wastes annually
and only 25 percent of it finds
its way to. licensed disposal
sites. This can only mean that
the rest of this potentially
OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE:
Presents
JOB OPENINGS
For
ResidentAssistants
dangerous waste is being wastes? They include such
illegally dumped in places things as aci<;ls,_· heavy
not designed for waste. metals, certain industrial
chemicals, ink waste, PCB's,
Three disposal sites, all in pest.icides, etc. It is
the Milwaukee area, exist at necessary for these wastes to
the present time for handling be disposed of properly, or
these wastes. Only one of they can seep into the air,
these sites is accepting new soil, and water and
customers; thus, it is evident contaminate the environment
that Wisconsin has a short for livestock, wildlife, plants,
supply of disposal sites and andhumans. .
faces a serious problem as to
November 19 is an
what will be done in the
•
future with such wastes.
Cont. on p. 13
What are hazardous
COME JOIN-IN
SOME FUN:
D
SQUARE
N
c
E
..
Applications available Mon., October 13
Applications due Fri., October 31
Lloyd Cornwell is the Square
Dance caner
Interviewing begins Wed., November 5
Interviewing ends Fri.,.December 5
Thursday
Debot Blue Room
Pick up applications and other in·
formation from Directors or at Main
Desk of · Residence Hans you are
interested in applying. .
October 16th
FREE!
Homecoming
Adivity
·For You!!
'1.
The Pointer Page 13
Cont. from p. 12
important date as it is . the
time when new regulations
governing haiardous waste
management take effect. The
Federal
Resource
Conservation and Recovery
Act (RCRA) requires
industries generating
hazardous wastes to take
part in a new tracking system
called a "manifest" which
will require the waste
gen~rators to start a shipping
paper to record the
movement of the waste from
the point of origin to the
disposal site. ~iolators will
be subject to criminal
penalties, hefty fines, and
prison sentences. This
legislation will affect about
4,000 to 5,000 private and
public operations.
The new program wili
require operations to ensure
that wastes are deposited
properly .
This
new
stringency could cause
unscrupulous firms to do
their dumping illegally. This
condition already exists
throughout the country, but
the pressures of the new laws
could make it worse.
Many firms choose to do
their illegal "midnight
dumping" in wetlands,
vacant lots, and rural
highways. Many of those
spots are environmentally
fragile areas. Contaminated
ground water is the most
serious threat. Wastes not put
in a proper disposal site cafi
into underground
t
11 d
wa
erways
e aquifers
that, once capolluted,
are
impossible to totally clean
up. That is the reason the
DNR has set up the Wisconsin
is Watching . Campaign
AgainstMidnightDumping.
s~ep
In this program, citizens
are being asked to assist ·
Wisconsin law enforcement
officers to watch for illegal
dumping of hazardous
wastes. Among those taking
1 an active role in the watch
are local police, fire
departments, state patrol
officers, DNR wardens and
pilots, UW-Extension Agents,
and the Division of
Emergency Government.
If you come acros:s
material being dumped or
see materials that are
SUSpiCIOUS,
officials
encourage you to report the
findings. A 24-hour-a-day
phone number for citizens to
report dumpings is (608) 2663232. Collect calls will be
accepted. If information is
reported,
local law
enforcement officials will be
immediately notified and can
check outthe situation.
This program is for the
benefit of all. The water and
lands that are saved from
unlawful dumping may be
yours.
POP INTO
THE POP SIIOPPE®AND
Oct. 15-18
Wednesday thru Saturday
ONLY
A 11M1UCAIIOP. . .I .
ABOil U AT ALL 110 LOCA1IOIS
Any time you pop in and fill up a
case with The Pop Shoppe pop, you
save.up to half the price of national
brands. Because you buy by the case.
And now through OCT18, a case
of The Pop Shoppe pop.is only a dime
a bottle! So you save even more.
d-VOirs
27 .........:.:....~~~a• J~ 1'1111
Come try a case and see why
The Pop Shoppe pop is so popular.
Choose any combination from a
GENDALOmCI
South Standard
Self Serve
OFFER ENDS
3209 Church Street
PrlclleJ, MN 55421
Environmental Law
Enforcement, Natural
Resources 393, a 1 credit
course for students enrolled
in the Environmental Law
Enforcement Minor will be
offered January 12-16, 1981.
Phase II of the course will
·be offered March 16-20 and
Phase III will be offered May
26-30, 1981. It is important to
note that for Phase III the
class will be held from
Tuesday through Saturday,
since Monday, l\lay 25 is
Memorial Day.
The classes will meet at the
University of WisconsinStevens Point in the College
of Natural Resources
Building, room l12 from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
The cfass cdntent wilf
include environmental law
·enforcement practices
including such subject areas
as search, seizure, ballistics,
criminal codes, evidence
collection and preservation.
The instructor for the class
will be William L. Rollmann,
Law Enforcement. Other
resource staff are to be
selected.
Costs (or undergraduate
Wisconsin residents is $33.80.
Non-resident costs will be
$123.30. These prices are
subject to change.
Class size is limited and
registration should be made
in the Office of Continuing
Education and Outreach, 1st
floor (southeast area) of
Main Building.
near~
Convement Pop Shoppes are
popping up everywhere! So next time
you pass by, don't pass up big savings
on the most Tastylicious pop you ever
popped open. Only a dime a bottle
through ocT18.
(612)571·5393
Tile PoP .,__786 53rd Ave. N.E.
Did you know???
whole rainbow of flavors - regular,
sugar-free and mixers.
.....__,5 a Pop $1L..DIPIPI8
II'IDIV
·- - -
OCT.II
.
341-6099
For additional information
contact the Office of
Continuing Education and
Outreach, Main Building,
Room 103,346-3717.
Nongame Species: Any
speeies of wild animal not
classified as a game fish,
game animal, game bird or
furbearing animal in Chapter
29.01:3 of the Wisconsin
Statutes. Nongame species
include a large variety of
both
protected
and
unprotected animals.
Unprotected Wild Animal:
An animal for which no
closed season, bag limit, size
limit, or possession limit has
been provided by statute or
administrative code.
Protected Wild Animal: An
animal for which a closed
season, bag limit, size limit,
or possession limit has been
provided by statute or
administrative
code.
Includes: a) nongame
species, unless designated as
"unprotected"; b) game fish,
game animals, game birds,
and furbearing animals
during closed season; c)
endangered and threatened
species.
On Wednesday, October 22,
the Student Chapter of the
Wildlife Society will hold a
short general meeting at 7
p.m., 112 CNR. It will be
'followed by a slide
presentation on Malaysia by
Kevin Sheets. Everyone is
welcome!
AND .YOU'LL SAVE LOTS OF MONEY
25¢
AT OUR
selected titles
PAPERBACK SALE 1
UNIVERSITY STORE,
UNIVERSITY CENTER
beg ins Oct. 16
34C-3431
,
Page 14 October 16, 1980
Letters
To The Pointer:
The author, Don Zivney, is
Z1 years old and has cerebral
palsey. Don is a member of
the Physical Disabilities
Program at Community
Industries Corporation here
in Stevens Point. He is
striving for his G.E.D. and
would like to be a writer. Don
is currently beginning to
work with Professor Richard
Behm on publishing a
manuscript about his life.
This is an example of Don's
writing.
of this year . .t\lready he has
learned how to get in and out
of his wheelchair by himself
and how to roll over on the
floor. Now we're working
with him on his sorting and
color s~ills. I just love
working with him, I think of
him as being my special little
brother.
I am happy to be a part of
the Physical Disabilities
Program. I am planning to be
a part of the program until I
die. When · I'm gone I hope
the program remains forever.
women honored at the
ceremony. The real reason is
that not one woman had the
qualifications in comparison
to the men being honored.
The honorees are selected
from a large group of men
and women faculty. Selection
takes place by a voting panel
of students and other faculty.
The view of Kathryn
Jeffers is surely suggestit)g
that we have a certain
number of women elected at
-each convocation. Isn't this
discrimination against the
male faculty, when we have a
democratic way of choosing
the honorees!
The honor is for the best
faculty, regardless of race;'
color, or sex.
John Mack
is nothing short of murder,
forallinvolved.
Since
when
has
convenience justified the
taking of innocent peOple's
lives. Convenience is what
nearly all pro-abortion
arguments are based on.
Those children do not create
themselves, they do not force
themselves on mothers who
are innocent bystanders. We
hear of mothers claiming the
right to do as they please.
What of the most basic right,
that of life itself? Given the
choice, would any of those
babies choose to die?
The case of Renee and her
second abortion is a prime
example of what is wrong
with this world. Values based
on the standards of man soon
fall apart when tested, b':'t
the rock of the Word of God 1s
forever. If all people were ·
right with God, the dilemma
of to a~?<>rt or not would not
even eXIst.
DuWayne Krause
in the September 25, 1980,
Pointer. Mr. Moore's
arguments for raising the
requirements for the Honors
System are not very
convincing.
He feels that professors
who attended college during
the Vietnam War era "don't
know what fair, rigorous
grading processes are all
about because they have
never experienced it
themselves.'' While I am sure
there was some grade
inflation during the Vietnam
War era, I doubt that these
professors are completely
ignorant of fair, rigorous
grading processes.
Mr. Moore also feels that
faculty members beco.m e
easy graders to attract
students so they can keep
their jobs, but the majority of
students I know would rather
take a professor who is adept
at presenting the course
material and is a rigorous
grader than a professor who
grades easy and is inept at
To The Pointer:
presenting the course
I am writing in regard to material.
the article on the revised
Con~. on p. 17
Honors System that appeared
To The Pointer:
THE PHYSICAL
. DonZivne~
. This is in response to the
DISABILITIES
recent article on unplanned
PROGRAM OF
To the Pointer:
pregnancies. Why make the
COMMUNITY INDUSTRIES
The letter written by unborn children victims of
The Physical Disabilities
Program has come to be a Kathryn Jeffers on the parental irresponsibility?
very important part of my sexism in the University The key point here is tnat we
life. I have been a member . Convocation Honor system are talking about human
lives which begin at the point
since the program started in was totally unjustified.
Sexism is not the reason of
conception.
To
the fall of 1978. The reason I
there
weren't
any
why
intentionally
end
these
lives
joined the program is
because I missed going to
school and being with other
fo)@mr'fl~
.strclnqe
physically disabled people. I
went to a special school for
U\)
J0BEPtD£QMAL CA"-.1 oP€Nt;R
SY J.G.
the physically disabled in
lH~ 01-JL'f
Et-JTE-R.t"Aifo.ll'140./-lT
TV .SHOW
WHICH
Tl-\E "(E.AR, IS
1~83
ANO THE
Appleton, Wisconsin for 11 ~--------~~--------------,
16 .SHOw"-' 1.s PrLoowcE:.D, DJ'l€-cT&D A~oJD AcTE: c>
~l.O HA~ @,€Et-J TOR.N · p&JAA.T
years. After I was done going
8'1' Th~ PR"SIDE."-l'T" OF 11-\E: 0!-liT~D STATES ,
~y NUCU.AR /"'NC i!IIOLOC. ICj~, l.
to school in Appleton there
~ONA.I..O Re.AGAN WHO EV~Tol'JE - .A~Fec\ONATl. Y
Wl'\f<F...~E.. ALL THE.
11-J HA8 IT1"r!JTS
weren't any jobs for me to do
~IJOWS PIS "ul-JCL£ RoNI-J'"I' '' •
OF THE, uNfTE.t') STATES , MOST
in the community. So I sat
Ht · IS A.S.SISTI::D ON THE SHOW
OF WHoM HAVE. BE.E.I-J BAD\..'1' .
home for 7 years doing
s.,.
A c;wRu NAMe.o eAsA
,5TRE:;556D ANO DIO~IC.UI2€D S'T'
FROM Pl'rTS BORG\-\ , AN oJ.JK/'lOWN
artwork on my typewriter,
Vf\RIOUS TOXIC .Sw~TANc~S J A~€
CAM6R.A,..,Al-l 1 At-lD 1-\t.S WI~€ NAIJ<.'T 1
reading, watching daytime
LIVI~ IN GOV€-RM€t-.IT SE;T- ~p
Wl-\0 1 .STR~CKE.N W\TH A ST~AU~E;:
T.V., going to polka dances
AADIATlON OlSEASE, C.VA.S PL,..CE:.D
lJND€Q<;r:u;>vl-lD .SHELl~~. THIE-R.
with my folks and I also
IAP~:.::O::.. IN e.oSP €)..) DE; D
e>NL'1' COMt'\Ut-.liCA"T ION TO n-IE:
wrote a book about my life. I
A"-:JIMA'ilON,
0\JT~IDE. woQI..t')
t:=, 8"1' A
was always wishing I could
TILL A l=OTUR~
SftcrAL.
BELl.. :2.1 1 Mr<12.<WAvE;
go to school again. In the fall
TECHNOL06"'f" CAN
TGLE;VISIO'N.
DevE:t..oP
FI<6J-"\
of 1978 my wish- had come
~€ S 1-\AI'-IS L(::.S IT
true when I was enrolled in
1~
NO(.o..) IU>
the Physical Disabilities
ro 1-\E.l.P FV0D
Program at Community
A c.uR.E. •
Industries. Since that time
my life has been much
happier.
My day begins at 7 a.m.
l=OR. '(()() TOOA'( I.S ASocJT t-1"7'
when the bus comes to get me
DEI2.HAL CANOPE.NER. ONE TIME X wAS
from my home in Milladore,
A E>ALL AND F"-LL 0\/~~ A L.V,A.GON
Wisconsin. The morning is
I 14AO 'fO BE: 'T .At<::E:N 'TO 1\-{E . HOSPITAL
mostly for studying. A
~E.CP>U5E. 1 WE,L.l. l <AN TELL "'1'00 l H'r' L~(:,.
WP>S .SuQ.E. L"T' H\JR.TING. WE:~ >THE:
woman, who used to go to
DOC.TOQ. l=ouND A CAN OPE:NE R
lU Mf'
school with me in Appleton,
L.e:Gt 1 THE: T'ff'E 'ft·IPIT PU~C.IURE.S A HOLE
and I are now studying for
·""'""~"'" IN TI-\E <AN 1 YOU 1<:: r-JOW ?
our high school diploma.
bOSt-'1 , "1'0<.> .SI..!Ae DC>NT :SE:f:HAN"f OF TH€M AROUtJD
Around 11:30 we have
A~"T'HO~E,THt~ MUST BE
relaxation. We listen to a tape
ANilQtJE.S OR SoME. 'T ~\I-) <0.
with recorded messages for
. ~lNG AN ATHLE: nS Ll K€ I UJA.S,
relaxing. At noon we eat
II 6UQ~ .SORT OF BOTH ERE.D
M€.1 ALiHOUGI;-l . "T"OU USe-D 1"6
lunch. This past winter I
St:. ASl.k TO PUSH IT AND
learned how to feed myself by
HOVE: ,, ARouk>D ANO
using a fork. Someone has to
IHAT VJA-.:S Pta'.1TI N6.P\T"
cut up my sandwich and fruit.
In t,he afternoon we usually
• • • G£1\.lERAL WARN
do more relaxing things such
as having cooking class,
going comparative shopping,'
(Vl;l.L NOW
r'L L. GIVE: THE:
SHoe-..)
(;,OSH MA~I 1 . 15"-..'T I r
seeing films, having group
oveR TO SA g..,. WHC>
l.S GouvG TO
A (:.R.€o-AT <0\1-.lC t OA NC. ~
talks, getting out in the
Hf.AL
AN'T' /NF"QAQ.AD"tl:l.TION
f=l61'4::lMA.S
T f:-tA'T IH E: f'~E::>tDE::NT
.
community, and going
()~ Tt-lt A600HIJ..l.P\L. p.Qt_A
Tl-\16
O F 0\>R (C>\JNTII2."'1' HP\~N-5.
swimming and bowling. My
TO 8e. AN ENTei2.\A\t0E:: R.
day ends around 3:30 when·
the bus takes me home.
One morning per week I'm
a teacher. I work with a man
who lives at River Pines
Community Health Center.
He has the same type of
cerebral palsey as I. He has
been in an institution since he
was five months old and now
he is 24 years old. All his life
he has never received any
behavior training, schooling
.., _
.__
or toilet training. He has been
,,, ..
in the program since March
WLJJU
clno\ . t.he
case a+ the
•'
-----------------------------
\
I
The Pointer Page 15
.,..
A sports editorial appears on page 19
A news editorial appears on page 17
WHAT WB
MX > FIRST SIR\\o([..,
N'A'RV) /V)IRV > LAVNGI ON .WARNING
ANb
CbJNTI.'RfO~
REALLY MEAN?
.
· IDr.NT\fY THE
MO~T"
I-OWEWUl-. J-OffiY
0
D
MJLTIAAT7l:)N,AJ_ CORt>o'AATIONS
0
FA1< ME.'R s
l 'R\-91 ~e0RE..R~
0
8.
ST\.J'DEN~
WHAT DO
HEN-~Y
QtMA~h KIG~1(})
K!SIN6U,
/
ALl..EAI)
~IEzNIW 5R2EZJ~I<1
Alx:~:v
tt\nt-1<. AND· 'N¥ATr: E.A1<'P HAVE..
IN GOMMOI\l?
Do YOU CoN.S..ID"E..'R YQu'QS£.Lf"
. .::fLJ'PLD ) I q N:J'QANT 0?-
A'ffih\TIGA. L?
DYES
HO~ .Dtb WE EV~
VJ E\ NNVl
'?
6ET
INIO
I
~
Page 16 October 16, 1980
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....._.
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-.:::
••I
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...,.._
_,._....
I
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,.__..
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-
& . .'
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....c._.
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ALL VETERANS ARE WELC IVJE TO _ RTICIPATE
- 1
IN ALL VETS 55Q'S ACTIVITIES.
~Ts • OW-Stevens
VETS 550's
1
Point~ wrs. 54411
1
I
_. I ' COME DOW~ TO "THE. BIG ONIE" THURS., OCT. 16 .
I
AND SEE WHAT WE'RE LIKE.
.. ·
·
I1
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L-----------------------------~-----------------------------------J
\
The Pointer Page 17
Vote Today!
L£;0NA MITC·HELL·
Today is the final day of a Madison and Milwaukee will
student referendum that will have more clout, and will
decide whether or not UWSP thereby push for legislation
joins the United Council, a that could ultimately be
statewide student lobbying detrimental to smaller
organization.
Before schools like UWSP.
There are also some
everyone says, "Who
cares?" and decides not to advantages in voting that
vote, they should at least be UWSP join the organization:
have
aware of how the issue might · -UWSP will
increased lobbying clout in
affect them.
Some disadvantages if the Madison, and could therefore
referendum passes and affect policy related to the
UWSP ~omes a member of UWsystem.
Unite~
Council are as
-United Council will
follows:
provide SGA with a resource
-It will cost
student and referral center, and an
about $1 a year, and some opportunity for schools in the
members of SGA feel that the UW system to get together
over $9,000 thia student fee and discuss problems.
will raise could be spent in
-UWSP
will
be
better ways.
represented at meetittgs of
--The actions of UC are the Board of Regents and the
many times symbolic insofar Council of Chancellors.
as UWSP is concerned;
-The $1 per year fee for
results, according to SGA · each student is refundable·
President Linda Catterson, upon request. are not noticeable.
The qecision of whether or
-If UC ever decides to not to jl.in rests in the hands
adopt a policy of proportional of the students.vote today in
representation, ·schools like the Union Concourse.
SOPRANO
"AN EXQUISITE VOICE"
Opera Magazine, London
each
Cont. from p. 14
To combat grade inflation
Mr. Moore feels faculty
members should establish
grading criteria. I don't
·understand where he gets the
idea that this is not being
done. I have taken over 30
courses and have never had a
professor who did not explain
to the class his-her grading
criteria and what he-she
expected from students
during the semester.
Nowhere in the article does
Mr. Moore state what other
action the Academic Affairs
Committee plans to take to
combat grade inflation. I do
not feel · that raising the
Honors System requirements
will take care of the problem.
Instead of penalizing
students through higher
requirements, why don't they
review and correct the
grading policies of professors
they feel are too lenient and
get rid of inept professors
who can attract students only
through easy grading.
Sincrerely,
Kenneth Klemm
SUNDAY , NOV. 2, 1980 8 pm
Sentry Theatre, Sentry World Headquarters
presented by UWSP Arts and Lectures
tickets - 346-4666
ON SALE OCTOBER 20
UAB Special
Pr~grams
Says
It's Hom_ecoming
Get
I
Editor-John Teggatz
Contributors-Joe Palm, carl
News Editor-John Slein
Moesche, Kurt Denissen,
News Editor.JeanilePehoski Lori Holman, Cindy Schott,
Carla Tischendorf, Jane
Features-MikeDaehn
Sports.JoeVandenPlas
Snorek, Chuck Witkowski,
Student Affairs-Chris Leanna Stokes, Jeff Dabel,
· John Tulman, Robert J.
Bandettini
Copy-Bob Ham
Einweck, Linda Zukaitis.
Photography-Gary LeBouton
Graphics-Mike Hein
Advisor-Dan Houlihan .
Advertising Manager-Karen
Jacobson
Adyertising Manager-Tom
Woodside
Business Manager-Laurie Assistant
Bongiovanni
Victor, Don Irwin
Offlee..Sherri Zuelke
Photographers-Aaron suntde-1
Secretary-rem Onsrud
rland, Jeff Marzofka
Tile Poiater is a second class publication
published weekly on
Thursday by the University of WisconsinStevens Point and the UW-8ystem Board
of Regents, 113 Communication Arts ·
Center, Stevens Point, Wl5448l.
<USPS~240)
POSTMASTER: Send address change to
'lbe Pointer, 113 Communication Arts
Center, Stevens Point, Wl54481.
The Pointer is written and '!!dited by the
P-ointer staff, composed of UWSP
. students, and it ·is solely responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
Written permission is required for the
reprint of ali materials presented in The
Pointer. ·
·
''IN THE MOOD''
•.
vUAB Visual Arts
-
Pr~sents
YANKS
Thursday and Friday Oct. 17th &181~
at -6:00 &9:00 in the U.C.-PBR
Only s1.25 &Only s1.00 HYou Wear .
Fatigues!!
I
~
~
Big.Mt.
Mo~tana
Ski Trip!
-
Page 18 October 16, 1980
••
Rogers ·Fox Theatre
FOX
WSPT
Friday Nile
Double Feature
Monday Bargain
Night
10°/o Off At Brill's
On The Market Square
All Seats $2.50
Starts 10:00 P.M.
All Seats Sf.SO
Apocalypse
Now
What's able
to hit tall
buildings at a
single bound?
. -PLUS
Coming Home
AIRPLANfrm
Starring Jane Fonda
And
John Voight
ILL'S
ON
THE
MARKET
SQUARE
~- ,4411e ~ s~
Downtown Stevens Point
Across From Woolworths
October
Coupon Specials
-
(Good Thru 10-31·80)
----------------------s7 List Popular LP's/Tapes
~
98
(Reg. $5.84 or $5.97 Each)
-
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The Pointer Page 19
orts
.
.
Pointers lose third straight
I
By Carl Moesche ~
A team struggling -with its
offense .often relies on its
defense to hold back its
opponent. Such was Pte case
Saturday · as the UWSP
football team dropped a 35-21
decision to UW-stout.
The Blue Devils won their
Homecoming game with a
tenacious defense, a defense
ranked sixth in the nation
- against the run. · ·
Pointer Coach Ron Steiner
said, "We didn't think that we
could run against them. We
wanted to throw the ball,
that's our offense."
UWSP found its ground
-game virtually nonexistent
as 29 carries netted only 29
yards. The passing game also
struggled as Brion Demski
and Mark Rowley completed
only 15 of 37 passes with five
. interceptions.
The Pointers took the
opening kickoff, and with
Demski
immediately
operating out of the shotgun,
· they drove downfield to draw
first blood. Demski hit split
end Chuck Braun with a
seven-yard scoring strike,
and after Randy Ryskoski
drilled the extra point, UWSP
led 7-o with barely five
. minutes elapsed.
The Blue Devils however,
were not to be denied this
game after they had lost their
first game of the season the
previous week against UWWhitewater. Stout running·
back Kevin Weaver knotted
the score on a one-yard run in
the second quarter.
After-the ensuing kickoff,
Demski was intercepted on
the 11-yard line on his very
first play. Seconds later,
Weaver scored his second
touchdown on a seven-yard
run and Stout led 14-7.
The Blue Devils added
another score in the half on a
one-yard run by Ron Theis.
Matt Hutton booted his third
·Pointers need our
support
•
•
extra point and Stout led at
halftime, 21-7. Tight end
Kerry Hafner set up the score
by hauling in a 38-yard pass
from quarterback Ken
Kartman. · Hafner led all
receivers with · seven
receptions for 113 yards.
.
Following intermission, ·
Stout's defense set up the
first score by blocking a punt.
Theis scored on the very next
play on a 23-yard run,· and
with Hutton's kick, the Blue
Devils increased their lead to
28-7.
The Pointer defense forced
a fumble early in the fourth
quarter, and with Rowley
now at the helm, they drove
40 yards in seven plays for a
touchdown. Rowley carried it
in from four yards out and
Ryskoski's kick made the
score 28-14.
Minutes later, the Pointer
defense got the ball back by
recovering another fumble.
Rowley hit Braun for his .
second touchdown of the
game, this one a 33-yarder,
and UWSP closed th~ gap to
28~21 with six minutes to play.
The Blue Devils, however,
would not be deprived as
Kartman scored a clinching
touchdown with only two
minutes to go on a seven-yard
run. Hutton's kick was again
perfect and the afternoon's
scoring concluded at 35-21.
Although the Blue Devils
had scored all of ~eir points
on the ground, the real story
of the game was their radar
defense which had frustrated
the Pointers all afternoon.
UWSP managed only 156
yards through the air. The
Pointers rushed for only one
first down and quarterback
Rowley was the leading ballcarrier with only 19 yards.
Stout's Hafner commented,
"Not many teams are going
to run against us."
Steiner agreed, saying,
"When they put eight guys on
the line of scrimmage, that
makes it tough to run against
them. We didn't have time to
work on adjusting to their
defense. We were going to
stick with our game plan.''
The UWSP game plan is
throwing the ball. Braun led
the Pointers with seven .
catches for 101 yards and two
touchdowns, and tight end
Rick Steavpack added four
catches for 39 yards.
But Steiner quickly noted
that, "Our quarterbacks are
still too impatient. Our
offensive line did another fine
job of keeping the pressure
off, but the execution wasn't
good
enough.
Our
quarterbacks hav~ to start
looking for secondary
receivers more. The short
pass was there but they
didit't find it enough."
With the 'victory, the Blue
Devils upped their overall
record to 5-1, while UWSP
slipped to 2-4. The Pointers
will be looking for their first
conference victory this
Saturday when they host
Superior
for
their
. Homecoming game. Kickoff
is slated for 2 p.m.
~rewers
disapp.<?int
fans in 1980
Homecoming weekend hal? However, they seem to have
arrived. One of the a lack of confidence in
traditiona-l events associated themselves at times.
with Homecoming is · the This iS where fans can be so
football game. This year's important. Football players By Chuck Witkowski
contest features UWSP and are like most people. They · "The shot that was heard
UW-Superior.
often need support to keep around the world."
A Homecoming football themselves going. When they
Historians often disagree
game · gives students an hear negative things from without end to dates, events,
opportunity to show how their fans, whether and reasoning. Most of these
much they support their warranted or unwarranted, it scientific scholars believe the
team. However, there have can affect their performance. a,bove statement belongs in
been rumblings of indiffer- Excellent fan support can Revolutionary
War
ence toward the game on make all the difference in the museums, while only a small
campus this week. Instead of world. Fan support inspires minority of 54,000 plus have
supporting the Pointer foot- the players to give 100 placed the phrase on a
ball team this Saturday, percent out on the field. The different war ground, this
some may choose. to ridicule Pointer supporters can make being Milwaukee. Milwaukee
it. This is simply the wrong a difference in the way the County Stadium for those
attitude for UWSP students team plays.
with a geogr.aphyminor.
to take.
The Pointers not only need
To
thaf
capacity
It is true that the Pointers your support, they deserve it.
"minority," the event was
are not playing up to their The average fan doesn't
the beginl'ling of "the year."
potential. Head, Coach Ron realize how competitive the Milwaukee's · piofessionill
Steiner will attest to that. But WSUC is. On any given and beloved Brewer baseball
this is by no means a reason Saturday, any team can pull club was to finally achieve
to throw in the towel on the off an· upset, such as its purpose - playing past
1980 season.
_
· Platteville's 13-10 victory in October 5 and into the World
The Pointers have the La Crosse earlier this season. Series, or more importantly,
capacity to play with most If anyone believes that removing the ghosts of the
anyone. To do this they must winless Superior will roll old Milwaukee Braves from
be able to control the ball on over and play dead at under the grandstands.
offense for the better part of Goerke, they are sadly
For those historians who
the game. The offense must mistaken.
need details for their beauty
keep the inexperienced The Pointer football tea~ rest, it was a 36-ounce
defense ,off the field as much represents UWSP. Th1s cannon from the collection of
as po~ible. The offensive representation includes the Sixto Lezcano (1979 MVP)
unit has failed to do this faculty and the student body. that supplied the history:
because of an inordinate They work diligently to bring · making blast. To complete
this community quality the facts, for those supplied
number of turnovers.
There is an old football football. They don't always with trivia majors, it was the
adage that says teams who succeed, but Ron Steiner is Boston Red Sox that were
live by the pass, die by the not the type of man who lets dealt the defeat. To further
pass. The Pointers are people down. He makes sure complicate matters, an
traditionally a strong passing that the Pointer football Italian by the name of Dick
clyb, put this year their squad is entertaining for ~ans Drago served up this ''grand
passing game is hurting who don't always apprec1ate slam" shot to Mr. Lezcano, of
them.
The
Pointer his efforts. He is entitled to Puerto· Rican descent, in a
quarterbacks, Brion Demski fan support in return.
deeply rooted Gerrrian, Irish,
and Mark Rowley, are well
and Polish town. And, oh yes,
suited to run the UWSP
Joe Vanden Plas
we hail this sport . as
offensive system properly.
America's favorite pastime.
This scene took place on the media was concerned, was if
tenth of April, in the year of Brewer skipper George
our Lord, 1980. The systems Bamberger would drink
were full-go as far as the champagne instead of beer
baseball world was after gaine four.
concerned. Houston's
If following baseball isn't
"Mission Control" could not your idea of the ultimate
have programmed a better prom date, then perhaps
operation. The Milwaukee you'd be shocked to find that,
Brewers, talk of the major · A) The Brewers won't win the
leagues in baseball, loaded World Series, B) George·
with more power than the Bamberger doesn't drink
Spanish Armada, and armed _anymore, and C) Mr.
with more impressive Lezcano's cannon ceased
credentials · than Henry firing hours after that
Kissinger, were the Nevada opening day.spectacle.
favorite to help improve NBC
The answers as to why the.
ratings in October. The only
missing link, as far. as the
Cont. on p~ 20
1.
2.
3.
4.
Name
Number
Slaton .......•........... 19
Caldwell ......•......... II
Travers .•..........•..•• 10
Colborn .....•......•....• 1
Augustine ................ 6
Parso.ns ..•.•.....•..• · • • •
:--· -
Page zo October ts, t98o
-~
VARSITY SPECIALS
Tuesday N.ight
upstairs
I
Shot Night (7:00 Till Close)
Downstairs
little Sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma
Happy Hour S 75 (8:00 Till 10:00)
1
I Wednesday Night I
,..-,
-
Thursday Night 1
Upstairs
Doubl_e Bubble (7:00 Till Close)
Downstairs
Sigma Tau Gamma
Happy Hour $250 (7:00 Till 10:00)
Upstairs
·'
Wine Night (7:00 Till Close)
Downstairs·
assoc. of
_
Business & Econ Students
Happy Hour $2.00
(7:00·1 0:00)
50¢ Shots of peppermint
Friday Night
Downstairs
Import Night
Come on in ·& try the new "RiP:Off" game, or have a pizza, or -just
take ·a· break from all those books
_& drink some. beer.
I
Wear Glasses and want to f~?.
I
If you! ?oal is to become a professional,
you owe ~t.to yourself not to overlook any
opportun1t1es that will help you reach
your goal. The Naval Flight Officer is the
q~arte7back of the Naval Aviation Team
w1th w1de ranging expertise, from state of
t~e art Data Processing to master tactiClan.
If you are a college student who
wants to get his feet off the ground earn
over $24,000 a year within four yea~s and '
attend the world's most prestigious flight I
school:
-
Sign Up For Interview At The
Placement Office Or Stop By Our
Table In The Union
Oct. 27·30
Cont. from p. 19
blueprint failed are both
complex and many. They
range from poor health to
major injuries, and include a
lame-duck bullpen, lack of
timely hitting, and the
inability to win the close
ones. In a . nutshell, many
bl~me
the ghosts for
reappearing and changing
the 1980 Brewer script.
Bad news first hit the '80
season, when batting
instructor Harvey Kuehn
received word of a needed leg
amputation. Next, town
favorite Bamberger suffered
a heart· attack which
eventually led to his
resignation as manager.
On the injury sheets, it was
'79 15-game winner Jim
Slaton, taking an early
season exit with a bum
shoulder, suffered in 28
degree weather, in a Toronto
April. Designated hitter
Larry Hisle followed suit, as
a '79 injury was found to
require surgery. Paul Molitor
missed 39 games due to
injury, and was pegged with
having a "Ty Cobb" attitude
by a Boston sportswriter.
Former great Don· Money
proved injury-prone for backto-hack years, as his career
came to a poor finish.
At the plate, it was Lezcano
_who had to surge in July and
August to pump his average
to a miserable .229. A hand
injury on August 31 gave the
Brewers the opP?rtunity to
finally raise the hitting from
the right field position, as
Lezcano headed back south.
From the mound and
bullpen came the real Brewer
doomsday. Starters Larry
Sorenson and Mike Caldwell
picked the wrong year to
show their inconsistencies
while the word around th~
American League became
"Get into the Brewer bullpe~
and you win."
The bullpen corps, with
yearly mainstays Bob
McClure, Jerry Augustine
and Bill Castro supplying
most of the headlines
became the joke of baseball:
History will show that in 1980,
the once series-bound
Brewers lost 22 of 37 games in
which the winning run was
scored after six or more
innings. The record drop to
86-76 and a disappointing .531
winning percentage comes
·from posting an 11-21 mark in
one-run games, compared to
a '79 showing of 33=26.
Still, the sun shines in
Milwaukee during the
summer, and a number of
Brewers reached back and
took up the slack. Bright
spots included first baseman
Cecil Cooper sporting an
unbelievable .353 batting
average, while leading the
majors with 122 RBI's, and
supplying 219 hits.
Other milestones included
Ben Oglivie's tying for honors
'in the HR department at 41,
and finishing second to
"Coop" at the 118 RBI mark.
Superstar at short, Robin
Yount, left the golf clubs
alone over the winter, settled
on weight-lifting, and set
career highs in six
· categories, including 23 fourbaggers .
"Stormin"'
Gorman Thomas fought off a·
terrible first half, then settled
down with the bat to produce
38 tallies and 105 RBI's.
Rising infield star Jim
Gantner was allowed on the
field in '80 and responded ·
with excellent 3rd base
workmanship and a steady
.282 average.
·
On the mound, the star of
young Moose Hass continued
to glow, as even the Brewers'
lack of hitting for him
couldn't prevent the
"Future" from striking out
146 and posting 16 wins. Billy
Travers, 12 and 6, regained a
bit of confidence from past
injuries, but experienced the
worst fate in the baseball
world - contract troubles which gained as much ·
publicity as did his pitching.
Gazing into the future of
the Milwaukee Brewers is
another complicated matter.
With new manager Buck
Rogers calling the shots, a
pitchers' complete game will
become a holiday, and the
running game will receive a
revival in Milwaukee.
Captain-Coach Sal Bando
should now retire, as local
business adventures will
become his priority.
Newcomer Mark Brouhard
dressed like a major-leaguer
(from the 50's), but forgot
that gloves are used in
modern day baseball.
Finally, the_ bullpen. ,
Franchise-builder Harry
Dalton and club President
Bud Selig will have their
hands full in revamping this
ineffective department. The
farm system and free-agent
draft look fruitless; thereby
demanding a major trade or
flow of cash. Names tossed as
available include Bruce
Sutter from the Chicago
Cubs, with Rollie Fingers in
San Diego, and Shane Rawley
in Seattle as the prize lot. The
problem with trades is simple
- you must give strength to
receive strength. _ With
bullpen
trades,
the
effectiveness lies solely on
the arm, an arm' tl)at
frequently amounts to wasted
dollars.
Attendance fell in 1980 as
club 'directors will' qui~kly
detect in their books. The
answers for success border
the area of re-building this
powerful squad. Milwaukee
fans have -waited long and
deserve only the best. A
championship flag is needed
in beer town, one that flies
high and proud, one that
removes the past from
County Stadium.
Ruggers split
with Madison
The Stevens Point Rugby
Football Club traveled to
Madison last Saturday and
played the Wisconsin Rugby
Football Club, perhaps the
toughest team in the state.
The A team was shut out 140, while the B team won 16-4.
Pat Boldger and Phil Brandt
each scored a try for the B
squad.
Both teams have identical
4-2 records and will host the
Marquette Rugby Football
Club this Saturday on the .
intramural field. Game time
is 1p.m.
----~~~~------------------------------------------------------------~~--~
--
''811-~ .f-.f'·r~-:f.)~:J-(<1
....
~....,__.,__
cfJ ·~~n·t
The Pointer Page 21
A new procedure for
handing in · entries for
volleyball
will
be
implemented this year. All
teams that would like to
participate in Intramural
volleyball, men or women,
must attend one of the
meetings offered on the
following days: October 22 at
either 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. or
October 23 at either 6 p.m. or
7 p.m. Teams must be
present at one of the four
meetings with their entry
form and a copy of the rules.
Entries will not be accepted
at any other time. They can
only be turned in at the
meetings. If you are entering
a new team, you must bring a
$7.50 forfeit fee.
The men's doubles
racquetball tournament is
scheduled for October 31,
November 1 and 2. The entry
fee will be $6. per team. The
fee will cover the cost of
running the tournament plus
one can of balls per team
which will be used for th~
tournament. Individuals will
not be allowed to use their
own racquetballs for the
Results of some of the
. Intramural events completed
so far include the Turkey
Trot. The men's individual
winner was Scott Hansen of
Nelson for on-campus and
tournament. Entries are due Pat Larsen for off-campus.
Hansen set a new record with
no later than October 29.
The women's doubles a time of 5:17. The top three
racquetball tournament is team finishers were Nelson
scheduled for November 7,'8 Hall in first place, The
and 9. Entries will be due Prisoners in second place,
November 5. The entry fee and 4W Thompson in third
will be $6 per team. The fee place. The women's overall
will cover the cost of running individual winner was Deb
the tournament plus one can Hebblewhite from 4W Hyer in
of balls per team, which will a time of 6:49, which was also
be used for the tournament. a record for the women. The
Individuals will not be te~m winner was 4W Hyer,
allowed to use their own wtth second place going to
racquetballs during the Frank 'N' Steiners and third
place going to 2W Hyer.
tournament.
Women's Pass, Punt and
Three-person basketball
Kick
individual winner was
entries are due October 29.
There wlll be a $2 entry fee Betsy Delvaux with a record
per team. Teams have a distance of 297 feet, 4 inches
choice of either Monday or · from 4W Cowgirls. The team
Wednesday nights. There is a winner was 4W Cowgirls. For
five-person limit per team. the men, the individual
This is open to students, winner was Ron Jaeger with
a record distance of 511 feet 4
faculty and staff.
Entry forms for any of the inches, from 1E Baldwin. P~t
events listed above may be Noll won the off-campus
picked up at the Intramural individual with a distance of
office anytime after 3 p.m. If 466 feet, 6 inches. 1E Baldwin
you would like further set a team record with a total
information about the events distance for three individuals
offered you may contact the of 1,378 feet, 11 inches.
I. M. office at 346-4441 or 346Cont. on p. 22
3397.
Netters best Lawrence
By Joe Vanden Plas
The UWSP women's tennis
team completed its regular
season with a 6-3 dual meet
· victory over Lawrence
llniversity Saturday.
The . win improved the
Pointers' record to 6-7.
Point captured four of the
six singles matches and two
of the three doubles events.
Kim Grabrovich recorded
UWSP's first win of the day
when she defeated Jessica
Olson of Lawrence 6-4, 6-3 in
the No. 3 singles spot. The
Pointers other singles
winners were Kerry
Meinberg over Michelle
Bernardi, 6-1, 6-1 ; Jacky
Grittne r
over
Kim
Framberg, 6-0, 6-3 ; and
A member of the UWSP women's tennis team
makes a return during Saturday's 6-3 victory over
Lawrence.- The Pointers will compete in the WWIAC
meet this weekend.
Linda Huebner over Sarah
Pabst, 6-2,7-5.
UWSP tennis coach Dave
Nass praised Huebner and
. Julie Reihsen, who lost a
tough singles match to Heidi
Berres of Lawrence. "Linda
Huebner fought off a second
set attack by employing
patience and timely lobs.. to
win her singles match. Julie
Reihsen played well in her
match but just couldn't outdo
Berres' super backhand. The
match was one of the best
I've ever seen in women's
college tennis," observed
Nass.
1
Huebner teamed up with
Jacky Grittner to win the No.
2 doubles match, 6-2, 6-4 over
Jessica Olson and '-Kim
Framberg. UWSP's Patricia
Newman and Lisa Johnson
combined to defeat Michelle
Bernardi and Sarah Pabst, 67, 6-4, 6-4 at the No.3 doubles
position. "We won two of the
three doubles events and I
am always happy when we
can do that as we. practice
doubles
more
than
anything," declared Nass. "I
am especially pleased with
the determination exhibited
by our reserve players, Lisa
Johnson and Patricia
Newman."
After sev-eral clos e
matches went against the
Pointers during regular
season play, coach Nass
reflected on what might have
been. "I am disappointed
that we didn't finish with a
winning r.ecord because we
had several opportunities but
just failed to come through.''
The Pointers will .move on
to compete in the Wisconsin
Women's Athletic Conference
Meet on October 17 at the
Bridge Port Tennis Club in
Appleton.
·
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dulcimers, autoharps
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hard-to-find folk &bluegrass
records books &accessories
top quality stringed-instrument
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ask about open jams &
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And
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Wisconsin's Finest Bluegrass 11
Sun., Oct. 19th • 7·11 p.m.
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Featuring:
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Bring This Ad In Sunday, Oct. 19th
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Page 22 October 16, 1980
Cont. from p. .21
Second place went to Nelson
Hall.
.
Men's Table Tennis
Competition has been
completed with 4S Knutzen
coming out on top of 15 other
teams. Nelson Hall came in
second while 1E Baldwin
came in third place. In the volleyball officials for this
women's Table Tennis, 2W year's Intramural volleyball.
Burroughs took first place. Interested persons need only
Third Watson came in second attend one of the following
while Half Scrambled was meetings: October 29 at 4
third.
p.m. or 6 p.m. or October 30 ·
The
Intramural at 4 p.m. or 6 p.m. The pay is
Department is looking for ·$3.20 an hour.
Spikers capture· Eau Claire
· Invitational
By Chuck Witkowski
··somebody forgot to cue the
UWSP volleyball team this
past weekend. Somebody
forgot to explain to the
Pointers that this was the
Eau Claire Invitational, not a
feel-like-home event .
Somebody just plain forgot
that UW-Milwaukee never
falls under pressure, along
with the fact that UWSP is a
bona fide championship
contender.
As the record books will
show, UW-Eau Claire played
host to its annual Blugold
Tournament this past
weekend. Among its guests,
the UWSP volleyball team
enjoyed its visit most by
leaving with the invitational
championship and five of the
tournament's eight all-star
selections.
Entering the . Friday
evening activities against
UW-Superior, the Pointers
sported a 9-6 record after
losing in double-home action,
on the previous Wednesday.
The defeats were especially
difficult to accept, as both
losses came to. teams which Carthage College of Kenosha.
had earlier fallen victim to
Saturday began with a
UW-Stevens Point. First it romp of North Dakota, as
was Marquette University, victories of 15-2 and 15-7
posting a 6-15, 15-9, and 15-6 shined on the new day. With
match victory, with UW- the pot boiling, the Pointers
Oshkosh following suit at 8- next met powerful UW15, 15-6 and 15-10.
Milwaukee. The Division I
"We seemed to let up after powerhouse, down 6-o and 13the first game in each match. - 10 at different points in game
We were more like 12 two rallied back and turned
indiviauals rather than a the' cold water on Point by
team," commented head escaping with double 15-10
coach Nancy Schoen.
and 15-13 wins.
,
But against the Superior
Still, the women bounced
Yellowjackets it was a back and defeated their host,
different story, as the spikers UW-Eau Claire, 15-5 and 15-6,
followed a first game 15-6 win while witnessing a Carthage
with a 15-9 success over their upset of the Milwaukee
upstate competitor, to set the Panther team. Due to the fact
mood for the tournament at that each· team had lost one
hand.
match, along with two
Next it was a bit of revenge games, a 13-point tie-breaker
as UW-Oshkosh tasted 15-3 was played. Result - a 13-7
and 15-9 defeats to the Pointer victory and
Pointers. Explained Coach championship honors for
Schoen, "We looked like a Schoen's squad. .
different team from
Besides . ·the first place
Wednesday. We executed and showing, the' all-tournament
played intelligently. It was a squad showed four Pointers
different Stevens Point on the in Tina Hill (outstanding
floor." Closing the book on attacker and blocker),
'Cont. on p. 23
Friday, the girls.Jl?Sted 15-10
· and 15-11 dec1s10ns ov.er
, .
Enjoy a special homecoming
treat! Stop over at the Peace
Campus Center artd hear
TOM PEASE
Singer, Entertainer, Free Spirit!
Sat., Oct. 18, a p.m.
Tom , will sing his own crazy music, set all of us free to enjoy
life, and cause a great deal of fun!
PEACE CAMPUS CENTER
Vincent and Maria Dr.
(Behind the Red Owl Store)
Are you OBSESSED
with Homecoming
.
.
If Not, "GET IN THE MOOD" with
"THEE OBSESSION"
Homecoming Party
October 17, Friday
7:00-11 :30I Allen Upper .
s1 °0/Admission
...
Refreshments Available
Sponsored by the men of:
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
J
The Pointer Page 23
Cont. from p. 22
Cheryl Post (setter), Mary Jo
Wamser (serv_er), and Doris
Riley (defense) receiving
individual honors for the
weekend spectacular.
UWSP will next submit its
15-7 record for duty, with a
home St~vens Point
Invitational on the agenda.
Action begins Friday at 5
p.m., with play resuming at 9
a.m. on Saturday. Following
the weekend meet, UW-Eau
Claire ventures into Stevens
Point with a Tuesday match.
Pointers tie for ·WSUC
golf title
By Joe Vanden Plas
Jay Mathwick's 36-hole
score of 151 helped the UWSP
golf team earn a tie for the
WSUC season conference
title despite its second place
finish in the Conference Meet
at Eau Claire last week.
UW-La Crosse won the
- meet with a score of 779 while
Point came in at 781. The
meet victory gave the
Indians the WSUC and
. District 14 meet titles, but La
Crosse and UWSP will share
the
WSUC
season
championship because they
both have 20 points in
triangular competition,
The Pointers led the
tournament after the first
round as they turned in a
score of 381. UW-Eau Claire
was second with 394 and La
Crosse was third with 395.
But the Pointers allowed
La Crosse to catch them as
they recorded a score of 400
in round two. "Just a little
better performance would
have given us the meet title
and a solo conference
championship, but we still
finish first and we can't lose
sight of that," commented
coach Pete Kasson. "This
team accumulated four
tournament championships
and . then tied for the
conference title and that is
quite a feat."
Mathwick finished as the
meet medalist with rounds of
75 and 76. Todd Jugo carded a
156 while Brian Johnson and
John Houdek finished at 157.
Mark Schroeder and Bob Van
Den Elzen rounded out the
scoring for Point with scores
of 166 and 175, respectively.
Kasson had nothing but
praise for Mathwick and
Houdek. "I would especially
like to salute the two seniors
on the team, Jay Mathwick
and John Houdek. They
started out with us when
things weren't so good and
have now risen to the top. I
am very proud of them,"
Kasson stated.
Mathwick is UWSP's first
conference medalist since
Mike Mumma won it in 1972.
.
The selection of a ski
dealer may seem nothin~
more than a question of
convenience.
Yet where you buv
your skis is pcd~aps the
most important consideration of all.
Fo1· the dealer you
choose will affcn the skis
you choose, as \\·ell as the
boots, poles, bindin~s
and accessm·ies you need
to impro\'e your skiin~
and enjoy the sport.
Finding a dealer
who can satisfy you in
each of these areas is not
difficult, p'rovided you
know what qualities to
Iook for.
extra fl'\\' dollars a lesser
<:Imler mi~ht san· \'OU.
He \\·ill not onh· help
AI'! HOI<!Zr D m Al.f:t(
~·ou choose the ri~ht sk1.
111 terms of modd aud
kn~th. he 1dll sec that
\·our boots arc (li'O(>lTh·
fitted. He will make su1·<·
in~; you1· a~c . sex , "·ei~ht . that )·our bindin~s arc
he1~ht. phYsical condi- COITC('((y IIIOUIItCd a11d
tion, le\'cl of ability, and adjustciL And he \\·ill
the kind of terraii1 and pro\'idc \·ou with the
S II 0 \\' C 0 II d i t i 0 II S \' 0 U
kind of s'e n·icc all skis
periodical!\· require. ·
most frequent!) ski. ·
If a dealer and his
We select our dealers
staff cannot pm,·idc you
carefully.
,,·ith such ~uidancc , you
should serious! y questiou
At Oliu, we bclin·<·
the 1\·isdom of doin~ that skiers at all levels of
business with him.
skill can actually !'eel the
difference that · superior
A good dealer doesn't
quality makes in skis.
A good dealer knows
just sell skis.
Our objective is to make
his products.
In searching fo1· a only the best possible
Selcning a ski is not dealer, \'OU ,,·ill no doubt product.
easy. There are so many find so'm e that seem to
The same high
1rrakes .an·d models to make a p1·anice of "spe- standanls that we apply
choose from that unless cial deals" and "unbeliev- to the manufacture of
you have your mind able sales." Such retail our skis, 1\·e apply to th~
made up, you a1·e proba- operations. and the mn- selection of our dealers.
bly going to be confused. chandise thev of'fe1·,
Every atithorized
A knowledgeable should be apr)n>ached Olin dealer has bceu
dealer can be a b~g help \dth caution.
carefully chosen for his
in such circumstances.
A reputable dealer expertise in the sport of
He can guide you will offer his products at sknng. Hcfi>re a ski shop
thnJUgh the maze of a competitive p1·ice. One is pennitted to handle
makes and models and that is fair to p>u and fair our skis, it is pe1·sonally
provide you with dearly to him.
1-csearchcd by au Olin Ski
defined choices.
And unlike dealers ,-epresentative. Onl)·
More importantly, that just sell skis, he will those dealers who prohe can help you deter- offer you a level of ex- vi~le the full ran~e of
mine precisely which ski pertise and service that is sk1lls and services are apis best fi>r you, consider- worth far more than the pointed as dealers.
OLIN SKIS
Women's Field Hockey
The UWSP women's field
hockey team was perfect this
past week as it downed UWMadison and came home with
a championship in the
Carleton
(Minn.)
Invitational
The Pointers overcame a
slow start before claiming a
2-0 victory in Madison
against the Badger women.
After a scoreless first half
the Pointers broke the ic~
with 10 minutes remaining in ·
the game on a goal by Ann
Tiffe. The Pointers added an
insurance goal when Mary
Schultz scored with five
minutes left in the game.
UWSP coach Nancy Page
praised her defense. "Our
defense on the whole was
good, and credit should be
given to assistant coach John
Munson who has worked with
the defense all season " noted
Page. "It's always ex~iting to
beat a Big Ten team " she
added
'
In · the
Carleton
Invitational the UWSP
women won' all six games
they piayed.
The Pointers opened the
meet by knocking off national
power-Bemidji State, 2-o. Ann
Tiffe and Sara BOehnlein
scored the UWSP goals.
Next, the Pointers claimed
a 2-1 win over rival UW-La
Crosse The Roonies scored
first o~ a penalty corner but
Mary Schultz rescued Point
with two goals. Schultz tied
the game with five minutes
gone in the second half and
then scored the winner with
two minutes remaining in the
game.
.Th~
Pointers. w~re
ytctoriOus for the thtrd tune
m the tourney when they
blanked Graceland College of
Iowa 3-o. Becky Streeter
scored for UWSP in the first
half and Michelle Anderson
tallied two more scores in the
seco~d stanza.
In Its fourth game, UWSP
defeated Luther College of
Iowa 4-3. Shannon Houlihan,
Schultz, Jane Stangl, and
Ba~b Bernhardt scored the
Pomter goals.
UWSP then. d~feated
Moorhead State (Mmn.) 2-1
to reach the finals. · After
tra~ling 1-o .at half~ime, the
Pomters bed thmgs up
midway through the second
half on a goal by Anne Tiffe.
M~ry Sc~ultz adde~ the
clmcher With -three mmutes
left to play.
The Pointers met B~mi~ji
State for the second tune m
the championship game.
Again, the Pointers were the
victors as Mary Schultz
scored with 3:50 gone in the
gam.e to. give UWSP a.1-o win
and Its f!l"st ~arl~ton title.
~he victones Improved the
Pomters' seas?n record to 1~­
3-1, the best m the schools
history.
"We played an outstanding
tournament," beamed coach
Page. "Everyone played
extreiD:ely w~¥· it was a real
team victory.
UWSP will play i~ next six
~ames at Colman Field. T~e
first of the home games will .
be Tuesday, Oct. 14 when
Point meets La Crosse at 2
p.m.
,~
ENTROPY
The Meanest Band On Campus
Performing material from Lynard ·
Skynerd, Outlaws, Marshal-l Tuck·
er, ·Charlie Daniels, etc. and orig·
inal mate~ial at
.The Whiting Hotel
f·ri., Oct. 17th and Sat.~ Oct. 18th
From
8:30·12:30
The Starlight Ballroom
Sunday evening, Oct. 19th, ENTROPY
will back up JOHNNY*
*JOHNNY
consists of three out of the five original
members of Head East! Come on out and we'll rock
your socks ofU ·
.
Cont. from p. 7
Warmed up? O.K. Let's
begin! Select a favorite LazyBoy in which to perform your
workout. Stand tall! Place
your heels against the chair
and
breathe deeply. Now
Use Our
growl like a tiger and exhale
loudly and fall back into the
Bargain Basement
cushions (overstuffed variety
preferred), rotate your
To Put Together
posterior in a clockwise
manner, 1 .. 2 ..3 ..4 ... , until
X-C Ski
it fits nice and ~nug.
Packages For As
All right ... plams flat!
Back bent! Make a
Low As
determined face and stare
_ .......... straight ahead. Simultaneously lift your legs
onto a nearby footStool in a
slow and fluid motion. This
Packages Include
will soon develop that athletic
spring in yo-ur step,
Skis
Poles
noticeable when jumping out
Boots Bin~ings
of cabs or hopping up onto
barstools. Just feel those
thighs quiver, that stomach
r-----------~------,
I Bring in this coupon for free 1
bulge and your hernia twist!
sssoo
I1 mounting
on any Bargain Base·
mentPackage.
I
I
Hostel Shopoe ltd.
1314 Water Street
Stevens Point, WI
L
Expires
11/1/80
I
I
1
1
I
-------------------~
• NEW LOCAmN •
944 Main Street
Downtown, Stevens Point
HOURS: 9 to 8 Monday; 9 to 5:30 Tues.-Thurs.;
9 to 9 Friday; 9 to 5 Saturday
Sports
Trivia
1) Name the first player
who played in a Super Bowl
game to be inducted into pro
football's Hall of Fame.
2) Match these famous
nicknames with the s1>9rts
personalities to which they
belong.
The Toe
The Horse
The Grey Ghost
of Gonzaga
Golden Boy
Tony Canadeo
Paul Hornung
AlanAmeche
LouGroza
3) Name the former
Milwaukee Brewer pitcher
who served up Henry Aaron's
record-breaking 715th home
Cont. from p. 7
much more like home. There
still seemed to be something
missing, so we got some cork
boards for $10 and rounded
the corners; we pieced them
together to make a huge
circle which almost filled the
center of one wall. We also
got some macrame to make
some -plant hangers and we
eventually filled our window
with plants.
Each of these additions,
whether big or small, made
our room more pleasant and
rUQ.
4) Bjorn Borg recently
broke the Wimbledon record
for consecutive match
victories. Whose record did
Borg break and how many
consecutive match victories
does Borg have?
5) I grew up in Green Bay,
Wisconsin where I was a star
football player for East High
School. My high school coach
was Curly Lambeau. He
pointed me to Notre Dame
where I played for Knute
Rockne. Mter I left Notre
Dame, I went into coaching.
One of the players I coached.
was Vince Lombardi. I was!
immortalized ·by Grantland!
Rice after he had seen Notre
Dame play. Who am I?
Answers:-.
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. JaWJO) 'JO{Ae.L Ul!f (1
Date Nut Bread
1C dates (chopped)
lhC Walnuts (chopped)
%Craisins
1% tsp baking soda
2Tbs butter
Place in bowl and cover
with 1 C boiling water. Cool,
then add 1 egg, blend in 1C
whole wheat flour and %C
wheat flour and %C wheat
germ. Pour into greased loaf
pan. Bake at 350 degrees 60
to 70 minutes.
'
ULATOII
OcTOBER 23
&
FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M~ THERE WILL
BE TWO REPRESENTATIVES TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS ANYONE MAY HAVE ABOUT
CALCULATORS •
UNK~QW~
COMIc
..
.-
I
comfortable. Using our
imaginations, good planning
and thriftiness helped us to
find just what we wanted,
and still stay within our
budget. Our finished project
was something to be proud of,
because we did it ourselves.
····-
~-
.. ...
'MP4' #all~
.
:
'
.
• .Friday
4:00-7:00
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PLEASE COME SEE US PERFORM!!
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NO
COVER
TO 1/NKNOWN CDMIX
G I RL-5!
.
/.,..
•
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,
~·
•
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PUT A &6 ON HIS HEA
ANl> BRIN~ HIM ALDN'
University Store,
University Center·
348 .. 431
·•
The Pointer Page 25
Studl'nf
•
Aff QltS
\
Sponsored by the UWSP
Student Affairs Offices
Ridding yourself of stress
Take some time out to relax
l
By Chris Bandettini
The evils accompanying
stress, tension, and anxiety
all have a way of creeping
into our lives at one time or
another. If not eliminated,
prolonged stre§.S eventually
converts into physical
symptoms, and negatively
affects various functions
within the body.
The influence of tension
throws the autonomic
nervous system into an
arousal pattern resulting in
high blood pressure,
increased heart rate, or
dilation of pupils. Also,
increased muscle tension
occurs simultaneously,
causing aches in the
shoulders, neck and back of
the head.
Under conditions of
prolonged
stress,
concentration
level
decreases, and the individual
involved is easily distracted.
These bodily disruptions are,
in many cases, indications
that an excessive amount of
stress . is dominating the
person's life.
Tuesday, November 4, 3-5
During the 1960s, research manner.
began proving that people ·. Specific dates and times p.m. Session II will be offered
can influence their own these programs are offered Tuesday, November 11, 3-5
heartbeat, blood pressure, are listed as follows:
p.m. and Tuesday, November
and peripheral body
RELAXATION
FOR 18, 3-Sp.m.
temperatures.
BEGIN N E R.S :
. A
REDUCING
TEST
Because the physiological WORKSHOP. This is a one- ANXIETY: A SEMINAR.
side-effects of stress and' session program designed to This is a two-session seminar
anxiety can be put under . help students feel better designed to help students
voluntary control, there about themselves through decrease undue nervousness
seems to be no reason why simple relaxation skills and and anxiety in test-taking
basic situations. The focus of the
students should have to be experiencing
continually dominated by visualization techniques. seminar will be on developing
these problems.
This workshop will be offered practical skills for reducing
UWSP's Counseling and Tuesday, October 14,3-5 p.m. and controlling test anxiety
Human Development Center and Tuesday, October 21, 3-5 which can impair recall and
offers focused training and p.m.
problem-solving ability.
procedures to teach students
LIVING WITH STRESS,
This seminar will be
how to self-regulate various OR "TO BE OR NOT TO BE, offered Thursday, October 9
functions of their autonomic THAT IS THE QUESTION." and 16, 3-5 p.m., Monday,
nervous system.
This is a two-session seminar October 13 and 20, 3-5 p.m.,
These specific procedures that begins where Relaxation and Tuesday, November 4
offered . include muscle for Beginners leaves off. and 11.9-11 a.m.
relaxation
techniques, Improving relaxation
BIOFEEDBACK WORKbreathing exercises, auto and abilities and controlling SHOP. Learning to selfvisual suggestion and anxiety will be the major regulate some of the body
progressive relaxation emphasis. Use of visual, processes involved in stress
training. Biofeedback imagery, fantasy, and deep is a concept that has been
equipment is available at the relaxation will be explored.
broadened by the discovery
center, which allows muscle
Session I of this seminar of biofeedback training. This
tension to be monitored in a will be offered Tuesday, two-hour workshop is
direct and observable October 28, 3-5 p.m. and designed to acquaint students
present this film at 7 and 9:15
p.m. in the P~ogram Banquet
Room.
STUDENT
EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISIQN, CABLE CHANNEL 3
Thursday, October 16
- 6 p.m., Perspective on
Point. 6:30 p.m., S.E.T.
presents "The Great
American
Drinking
Machine."
7
p.m.,
Adventures of Superman and
Gulliver's Travels. 8:30p.m.,
Vidi Tracs presents Scott
Alarik.
Thursday, October 16
YANKS- UAB Visual Arts
Film at 6 and 9 p.m. in the
Program Banquet Room of
the University Center.
Friday, October 17
THE OBSESSION - From
7:30-11:30 p.m. in Allen
Center Upper.
Saturday, October 18
SPORTS FILMS - The
Fifth Quarter and Miller
Sports Films will be shown
from 4:30-6 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse.
Sunday, October 9
PACKERS
VS.
CLEVELAND BROWNS On the Video Screen, at 12
noon in the Coffeehouse.
Monday, October 20
. MONDAY
NIGHT
FOOTBALL - Oakland vs.
Pittsburgh at 8 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse.
Tuesday, October 21
BUCK ROGERS AND
CAPTAIN MAR VEL Presented by University
Film Episodes at 8 and 9 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse.
Tuesday & Wednesday,
October 21 & 22
BRINGING UP BABY University Film Society will
as a Mini-Course at 6:30-7:45
p.m. in the Arts and Crafts
Center.
Thursday, October 16
BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT-At 7 p.m. in Rec
Services.
Thursday, October 16
SQUARE DANCE-RHC
Friday, October 16
presents
this dance at 8:30SEE HOW THEY RUN Presented by the Studio 11:30 p.m. in the Debot Blue
.Theater in the Fine Arts Room .
Friday, October 16
Building.
HOMECOMING GAMESSaturday, October 18
The Molasses Pour at 12 noon
BEES KNEES BIG BAND in the Grid, and the Hog Call
At 9 p.m. in the at 3 p.m. in front of Old Main.
Coffeehouse.
Friday, October 17
BED RACE UAB
Sunday, October 19
presents
this
Homecoming
SEE HOW THEY RUN At 8 p.m., presented by the and Cheerleaders Bed Race
Studio Theater in the Fine at 2 p.m. in front of Smith
Han.
Arts Building. "
Friday, October 16
Sunday, October 19
HAPPY HOUR - Glacurh
SUZUKI SOLO RECITAL presents this Happy Hour
-At 3 p.m. in Michelsen Hall from 3-6 p.m. in the Grid.
at the Fine Arts Building.
Saturday, October 18
HOMECOMING PARADE
- At12:30p.m.
Saturday, October 18
HOMECOMING GAME At 2 p.m., the Pointers take
Thursday, October 16
on Superior.
CRACKER WHISTLE
CONTEST - 12 noon in the
Grid, and the Pyramid Build Monday, October 20
MINI-COURSES Of
a_t 3 p.m. in front of Old Main. Photography
and
Thursday, October 16
Leathercrafts, 6:30-7:45 p.m.
CANDLELIGHT DINING at the Arts and Crafts Center.
- With Carrie Dillmann, 45:30 p.m. in the Debot Blue Tuesday, October 21
MINI-COURSE
Room.
Woodworking, from 6:30-7:45
Thursday, October 16
POTTERY
- AND p.m. in the Arts and Crafts
MACRAME- Will be offered Center.
with
the
prinCiples
underlying biofeedback
training. Equipment and
procedures
will
be
demonstrated, and for those
who wish, there will be an
opportunity to experience a
simple training exercise.
This workshop will be offered
Monday, October 27, 3-5 p.m.,
Thursday, November 6, 3-5
p.m., and Wednesday,
November 12,9-11 a.m.
In addition to workshops
and seminars, various
training tapes are available
for students to listen to on a
walk-in
basis.
Bob
Cwiertniak and Fred
Littmann of the Counseling
and Human Development
Center urge students to take
advantage of these offerings.
If you are experiencing the
tensions of mid-term
bombardment, and you
aren't getting into your
assignments, take a little
time out for yourself and
simply relax ...
Wednesday, October 22
LUNCHTIME . PIANO
PLAYING - With Julie
Drach from 11:50-12:50 p.m.
in the Pinery . .
Wednesday, October 22
MINI-COURSE -Stained
Glass, at 6:30~7:45 p.m. in the
Arts and Crafts Center.
COLE
QUITS
Natalie Cole is
a cigarette smoker.
She's going to call it
quits during the
Great American
Smokeout. Join her
on November 20.
Because quitting is
easier when you do
it with a friend.
THE GREAT
AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT
I
American cancer Society t
Thi5 opace contributed by the publi5her.
.
.
2 c cooked pumpkin
4eggs
"It seems like
poe~
around here are obsessed
with sex. Everywhere I turn
it's sex, sex, sex. The Pointer
is loaded with it. A pregnant
Peanuts character stares at
me from bulletin boards.
Bathroom doors tell ·me to
call J.R. for a thrill. Even in
my own room~ can't escape
because - my roommate
insists on giving me a playby-play description every
time she spends the ·night
with her b9yfriend.
I'm getting worried. I'm 20
and still a virgin. Do you .
think there's something
wrong with me?"
.Anxious Virgin
DearA.V.:
Your question is. a modern
one, a sign of c~anging sexual
mores. · Abnormality, as·
Thomas
Szasz ..
so
convincingly argues, is
culturally and historically
determined.
In earlier decades, women
were considered sexually
nonresponsive. "J,'~ the
sensuous woman, would have
been
labeled
a
"nymphomaniac." Her
paternalistic male physician
might h~n~e - recommended
cold showers, bed rest
<alone), and spifitu~l
exercis-es to curb her
inordinate sexual interest.
Freud, the father of
neurosis, was convinced that
women envied the penis and
.
2 c cottage cheese, low fat
one-third c honey
Y4 tsp nutmeg
1 tsp cinnamon
lh tsp ginger
lf4 tsp cloves
submitted by s.h.a.c.
could be "cured" only by
bearing a child. He and .his
colleague Helene Deutsch
The year is 1985. As part of removed, easily collecied,
Put all iDgredients into
were also of the opinion that your ·. annual physical you and not as prone to
clitoral orgasm was a anxiously await the vampire contamination as are blood blender and blend · until
smooth. Pour mixture into a
symptom of emotional in white who'll nonchalantly and urine samples. .
However, the method has one quart baking dish. Set the
immaturity. They believed siphon off half of your blood.
that "mature" women The· nurse · approaches. not yet been perfected. dish into a pan of hot water
experienced ·vaginal orgasm Expecting the sharp jab of a Different analytical versions and bake in oven at 325 for 50
during sexual intercourse.
cold steel needle into your give differing results, and no minutes or until a knife
Masters and Johnson have forearm, you close your eyes "normal" level of minerals in inserted in the center comes
seriously challenged Freud's and clench your teeth. the hair has yet been out clean. Serve chilled.
notion that clitoral orgasm is "SNIP!" Then sudderily it's established. Until this is .
Coconut pie shell (above .
. indicative of emotional over, as the nurse walks off done, hair analysis is not a
pie
has no crust). If you
immaturity. · All orgasm is with a painlessly taken totally reliable means of
clitoral orgasm, they claim. sample of your curly Jocks. testing for trace minerals prefer one, the following is
and toxic pollutants in the terrific. Increase baking time
Women across the nation Could it be true?·
.
to 1 hour 15 min.
breathed a sigh of relief.
Quite possibly, yes. Recent body.
"Thank God, I thought studies indicate a correlation
· Currently, hair analysis
1 c shredded unsweetened
something was wrong with between concentrations of services. are only available
me," they whispered to essential trace minerals through physicians and other coconut
lh c raw, unsweet~ned
trusted bridge partners and (calcium, zinc, potassium, health professionals, and cost
. female colleagues.
etc.) and dangerous heayy about $25-$30, depending on wheat germ ·
2 tblsps. safflower or
The pendulum has swung. metal pollutants found in the lab.
sunflower oil ' .
Y~terday's "nymphomani- · scalpa~ hair and those in the
2tbsphoney
ac" is today's heroine. body.
Yest~rday's "emotionally.
Originated at Brigham
Combine ingredients and
immature, · emasculating Young University, hair
press into 9-in. pie pan. Pour
spinster" is today's liberated analysis began as a tool for
pumpkin-cheese mix into
swinging single. Yesterday's monitoring trace-mineral
crust. Bake 325 for 1 hour 15
heroine, the "sweet, young deficiencies in . cattle.
min.
thing'' _ saving herself for Veterinarians had long
marriage, is today's anxious known that the condition of
.
·
virgin.
an animal's coat was a good
O.M.
MOORE, 0.0.
Anxious Virgin, don't indicator of its health, and it
accept the labels of fickle, but was soon theorized that the
JOH~ M. LAURENT, 0.0.
well-meaning "sexperts," method would also work with
blinded as we are by the humans.
DOCTORS OF OPTOMETR¥
climate of our times. Ask
Studies since then have
yourself, and yourself alone, partially proven the theory,
FOR APPOINTMENT
"Is something wrong with and shown hair analysis to
1052 MAIN ST.
me?" Then listen to the hold many advantages over
715·341-9455
STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
answer.
the conventional testing
meth~. Hair is painlessly
INCREDIBLE .
EDIBLES·
Pumpkin
Bread
ONCE IS ENOUGH!
,
It may only take one time to become pregnant. Counseling and contraceptives available at the
health center 346-4646. This message is brought to you by the Unplanned pregnancy prevention
campaign.
Unplanned Pregnancy
Prevention Campaign
The Pointer Page 27
lLci_aSsified
for sale
For Sale: Akai reel to reel
recorder. $95. See Jim, rm
110 Comm Building or call
2647.
SKI EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE!:. Excellent condition,
musf be seen to be
appreciated. K2-244 Ballet
Skis, size 9 Caber boots with
stand. To be sold together,
with poles. For more
information call Sandy, 3412895.
For Sale:· IBZ . acoustic
guitar and case, $140 new.
· Asking $90. Call Kelly at 341-
2384.
For Sale: one 10x12 gold
rug with foam backing.
Excellent condition. 1900 W.
River Dr.
For Sale: Special 27 in.
arya double butted steel
tubing bicycle. All alloy
components - ·sugino crank,
suntour deraileurs, arya rims
and hubs with new one-mch
tires. Dia-combe side pull
brakes. A great bicycle for
tall people. Asking $120. Call
341-8650 after 5:00.
For Sale: Lange ski boots,
size 7., excellent condition, $30
or best offer. Call 341-5863.
Ask for Sara.
For Sale: Gym bags, tshirts, gym shorts, athletic
socks - all new close-out
items. Inexpensive! Also · a
wide · variety of albums in
good condition (Fogelberg,
Ozarks, J.T., Marshall
Tucker and more). Call 3417282.
For
Sale:
1967
International Pickup-Heavy
Duty. $245 or will trade for
firewood. Also 1967 MGB,
wire wheels, radials, needs
body work. $550. Call 3414691.
and condition. 344-3552.
Wanted to rent: Home in
the country within 15 miles of
Stevens Point, or we will
trade ours in the city for
yours in the country. Please.
~all341-2156 niornin:gs or late
evenings - if no answer, ·
keep trying.
·
Wanted: Coot (mudhen)
heads . and dige~tive tracts
and ruffed grouse digestive
tra~ts for parasitological
research. Contact: Stephen
J. Taft, 405 CNR.
lost and found
Found: 1976 class ring in
Collins Classroom Center. ·
Owner. please contact
secretary in 480 Collins to.
identify and claim.
Lost: · Adult female cat,
for rent
longhair silver Tabby. No
collar or I.D. ·Franklin and
'For
Rent:
Double· West St. Call 344-3916.
bedroom, furnished. $95 per . REWARD.
month plus utilities. Close to
an no LJncernc'nt.s
campus; near Village Apts.
Call344-8843. .
For Rent: Room for one
'·c~areers
in Home
female to share expenses in
Economics
Night."
country home. Rustic, 50
acres, fireplace. Six miles Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1980,7-10
west on Hwy. 10. Call 341- p.m. Room 116, COPS. You
are invited to discover career
4691.
opportunities in: Fashion
Merchandising, Housing &
\fo, ' • ' t f::e ( 1
Interiors, Dietetics, Food &
Nutrition, Early Childhood
. Wanted: A student to Education, and Home
handle keypunch and data Economics Education.
Two-way Radio - Monday
entry for about 4-6 hours a
week. Call 346-3391 to make night, 10 p.m. on 90 FM. A
an appointment for discussion with
the
interview.
Revolutionary Communist
·wanted: Used electric Party. Call in your questions
guitar or bass. Good quality and comments.
•
EDUCATION GRADUATE
EXAMS - November 8, 19~0
at 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rm.
326COPS.
LIVE ROCK AND. ROLL
for parties, etc. "Thee
Obsession" has a few dates
left open. Call NOW. Ask for
Totn atS44-2105:
OVERSEAS JOBS
Summer & yearround.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia,
Asia. All fields. $500-$1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free
info. Write: IJC Box 52-Wi5
Corona Del Mar, CA.
Campus Crusades will
meet Tuesday at-7 p.m. in the
Union. Check the Poop for the
room.
Overseas
Christian
Fellowship will meet on
Friday at 6 p.m. in the Green
room, UC.
Baptist Student Union will
meet on Tjmrsday at 7 p.m. in
the Union. Check the Poop for
the room.
InterVarsity will meet
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Union. Check the Poop for the
room. Call Don at 341-6737 for
more information.
PRE-MARRIAGE SEMINAR - for engaged couples
who wish to spend some time
planning and preparing for
their marriage, will be held
at the Newman Center!
Thursday, Nov. 6, 7-9 p.m.
will be a mini-retreat called,
"God and the Engaged Religious Values in
Marriage," and Saturday,
Nov. 8 from 8:15 a.m.-4 p.m.,
will be a larger seminar,
dealing
with
communications, topics of
finance, legal and medical
aspects of marriage. You
must pre-register for both by
calling 346:4448 . .Call soon space is limitecl_ and going,
fast!
Spo·nsored
by.
University
Christian
Ministry.
ATTENTION COMMUNICATION MAJORS: Thursday,
October 23, 1980 at 7 p.m. in
Room
333
of
the
Communication Arts Center,
there will be an informational
session covering the services
of the Career Counseling and
Placement Office followed by
a resume - workshop.
Especially important for
December 1980 graduates,
but
open
to · all
Communication majors.
The following recruiters
will be on campus during the
next week.
Persori~
interested in obtaining
information regarding the
career
opportunities
avaiJable with these
employers should contact the .
Career . Counseling and
Placement Office, 134 Old
Main, telephone 346-3136.
·
Globe Battery. Division of
Johnson Controls, October 20.
UW-Milwaukee (MBA
Program), October 21.
Spurgeon's
Stores,
Incorporated, October 21.
Weyerhaeuser Company,
October22.
J.E. Sirrine Company,
October22.
Wisconsin'
State
Government, October 23.
UW-Whitewater (MBA, MS
in Accounting programs),
October23.
. Saga Corporation, October
23.
Peace C.orps-VISTA,
October 23-24 .
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111
"Become A ifte Student"
Now Running In The Grid:
Redeemable for
Redeemable for
Redeemable for
Redeemable for
un anr pw:chasc nf
$1.25 or..nl<l<e. Dis·
t•ounted"ttems exeluded. Ont' .cuupon
pt>r purchase.
on an)' pure hast> of
$1.25 ur more. Discounted items exeluded. One coupon
per pun·hase .
25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢
un any purl·hasc nf
$1.25 or mor~. [)ist'ounted it~ms t."XfiUdt•d. ()nt• I..'OUpt;ll
pt.>r purd1ast'.
Rcdeem~ble
~
for
em any pun.:hast· uf
$1.25 ur more. Dis·
cuuntt•d itt..·ms exdudt•d. Ont• l"oupun
per purd1<1sc.
. Redeemable for
Redeemable for
Redeemable for -
25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢
on ;my pun.· has~ uf
$1. 25 or mort·. I> iscounted iteins exduded. One t:uupon
per purchase.
un any purchmsc uf
$1.25ur mnre. Uiscuuntt·d items exduded. One cuupoi1
ptor purchase.
on an)' purd1ase of
$1.25 or more. ()iscounted items exeluded. One coupon
per purchase.
on any pun:hase of
$1.25 or more. Discountt-d items exduded. On~ coupon
per purchase.
With s1.50 purchase in either . features or out
takes you will receive a. ticket worth s2.00 .off
on subsequent purchase$ of s1.25. Coupons
good .through Nov. 14th, and redeemable in features only.
Brought to
Food Service
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Page 28 October 16, 1980
HOMECOMING .W EEKEND 1980
OCT. 16 · 18
get
Thursda
''In The Mood''
Oct. 16
Frid
Saturda Oct. 18
"May The Farce Be With You" 9:30·3:00
U.C. Concourse
Molasses Pour
12:00 Grid
Cracker Whistle
12:00 Grid
Bed Race 2:00
Front Of Smith Hall
Pyramid Build
3:00 Old Main
Hog Call3:00
Oid Main
U.A.B. Movie
"Yanks" 6 & 9 PBR
HaR_py Hour 3·6 Grid
GLACURH -
5th Quarter in the Grid
4·5 By Alumni
Candlelight
Dining DeBot 4·5:30
UAB Movie
"Yanks" 6 & 9 PBR
"See How They Run"
8:00 Studio Theater
UAB Dance
Workshop
7:00.9:00
Wisconsin Room
TKE Homecoming·
Dancing w/"T~ee OBSession"
Allen Upper
--7:30 • 11:30
Bees
RHC Square Dance
8:30·11:30 DeBot
Blue Room
"See How They Run".
8:00 Studio Theatre
Rec Services
Drawing 10:00
Free Entry All Day
Womens Billiards
Tournament
7:00 Rec Services
Point vs. Superior
2:00
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
Saturday,
oa. 18
Parade
Through
Campus 12:30 ·
at9:00 p.m.• ?
-It's FREE in the GRIDiCOFFEEHOUSE
-Including costume & dance contest /with
lots of prizes
and
35c Beers
Knees
Big
Band
9:00 • 1:30 a.m.
Grid Area
FREE!
-
1