...
A Student Supported News Magazine
Vol. 24, No. 31 .
May 7, 1981
-Arlti-Militarists rally against El Salvador
·By John Slein
About 150 people rallied ~t _
the sundial last Friday
afternoon to protest U.S.
involvement in El Salvador.
A colorful placard erected
1
at the west side of the sundial
read: "U.S. out of El ·
Salvador." But the rally
developed into a for,um for
promoting other causes as
well. · Speakers called for
action on· issues such as
nuclear energy, the. arms
~:ace, social inequality, and
violence.
A member of UWSP's
Antimilitaristic Action Jim Missey of the English salaries of thousands of
.Group, whic~ organized the department, a leading dollars.
In a subsequent- speech,
of
the
rally, began the event by member
UWSP
assistant archivist
Antimilitaristic
group,
told
a
declaring ' the present
Stroik
added
shipment of arms to El channel 7 reporter that the Ray
.Clockwise from top: The rally at the
sardonically:
"I
can
almost
present
situation
in
El
Salvador and the worldwide
sundial's west edge; participants display
buildup of arms in general · Salvador bears "a lot of see the tears of these
disturbing similarities" to millionaires when they
placard; a Channel-11 reporter interviews
"totally insane."
- complain that their taxes are .
"We as Americans are the the Vietnam war. ·
spectators at the rally.
Former UWSP ,Sociology · too high." Stroik called for
· actual trigger finger of these
deaths," he told the attentive Professor George Dixon, who agrarian reform in El
was introduced by one of the Salvador.
group.
Several
musicians organizers as having once
Following the rally, some
performed songs related to submitted to UWSP a
the general social welfare "resolution to form a peace of the participants staged a
theme of the rally, pausing in committee" here, decried "peace march." Some of its
situation. His first concern
·between to offer their U.S. involvement in · El members carried signs as the BySueO'Hem
was the- political and social
·Friday's
rally
and
peace
comments.1
Perhaps Salvador in a potent speech. group marched west on Main
conditions in El Salvador. E
parade
to
protest
American
"We
are
murdering
by
Street ·to the square and
appropriately, the music
began with ~',Blowing in_the creating a habit of mind," he returned to campus on Clark military involvement in El Salvador is a nation of
Street. City police officers Salvador was organized by dissatisfied people with .5(]
· Wind/~ Bob Dylan's classic said.
Dixon complained of social · were at the 'scene to ensure the Antimilitaristic· Action percent of its people illiterate
protest song.
A chanriel 7, Wausau, inequality and gave the safety of. the marchers; Group, a direct action group and unemployed. Seventy
tl!levision crew was on hand examples of oil company according to one officer ~hose purpose is to educate five percent of the children .
the public and offer are malnourished.
to cover the rally. Professor executives with hourly observing the rally.
The people are especially
viewpoints about the El
dissatisfied with the
Salvador situation.
Speakers at the rally government, which has
included Cassandra Dixon, changed four times within the
By John Slein
Friday in front of the the event. Radio stations representative of the League· last year and a half. In 1980,
UWSP's Tau Kappa University Center. The keg, interviewed runners along Against Nuclear Dangers; 12,000 civilian deaths were
Epsilon fraternity raised which traveled at an average the way, and people · were George Dixon, coordinator of documented
by
the
about $6000 la;;t weekend by speed of approximately ten generally cooperative; he the
UWSP
Peace government's military
rolling a modified beer keg miles per hour, reached said.
· · Department; Jim Missey, security forces.
To combat these killings,
from Stevens 1 Point to The Minneapolis about 5 p.m.
UWSP English professor;
University · of Minnesota in Saturday, according to Tau
"People stopped just to say Ray Stroik, Korean veteran; some El Salvadorian people
. Minneapolis.
·
Kappa Epsilon's Tim hi or to throw us a donation," and Dan DeMeuse, organizer are taking up · a~ and
joining the leftist side. ·
About 40 people from Kumbier, who chaired the said Kumbier.
of the march.
DeMeuse's second major
In· an interview conducted
UWSP, UW-Eau Claire; and event. Thirteen ·"runners"
The money raised will be
the University of Minnesota went the entire distance of used to benefit St. Jude before the r~lly, DeMeuse concern was possible U.S. ·
participated ih the event, . 254 miles, he said.
Children's
Research voiced three major concerns involvement in El Salvador. about the El Salvador
whicli began a~out 9 a.IJl. last
.Kumbier was pleased with Hospital.
· Cont. on p. 4
Rally organizer
expresses concerns·
Keg Roll·raises $6,000
..
ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS
STUDENTS!
I
.Ag
134.06 Security Deposits. (1) CHECK-IN PROCEDURES; PRE-EXISTING DAMAGES. Whenever a security deposit is-required, the landlord shall:
(a) Upon acceptance of the d~posit, inform the tenant that the tenant may inspect
the dwelling unit and notify the landlord of any damages or defects which existed
before the beginning of the tenancy. The tenant snail be given at least 7 days after
the beginning of tenancy for .t he inspection and notification.
(b) Furnish the tenant with a written itemized description of, any phyl:!ical damages
or defects for which deductions from the previous tenant's security deposit were
made. The description shall be furnished to the new tenant before a security deposit
is accepted, or at the same time the previous tenant is notified of security deposit
deductions under sub. (4), whichever occurs later. If damages or defects have been
repaired by the landlord, this may be noted in connection with the damage de.scription. Disclosure of the previous tenant's iaentity, or the amounts withheld from the
previous tenant's security deposit, is not require~.
):
(2) RETURN OF SECURITY DEPOSITS. The landlord shall , within 21 days after
surrender of the premises,-return all security deposits less any amounts withheld
by the landlord. 'deposits shall be returned in person or by mail to the last known
address of the tenant.
(3) LIMITATIONS ON SECURITY DEPOSIT WITHHOLDING. (a) Except for other
reasons clearly agreed upon in wi"iting at the time the rental agreement is entered
into, other than in a form provision, security deposits may be withheld only for tenant damage, waste or neglect of the premises, or the nonpayment of:
1. Rent for which the tenant is legally responsible, supject to s. 704.29, Stats.
2. Actual amounts owed for: utility service provided 'by the landlord under terms
of the rental agreement and not included in the rent.
3. Actual amounts owed by the tenant-for direct utility service provided by a gov·ernment-owned utility, to the extent that the landlord becomes liable for the ten•
·
ant's nonpayment.
(b) Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as authorizing any withholding
for normal wear and tear or other damages or losses for which the tenant is not
otherwise responsible under applicable law.
(4) SECU.RITY DEPOSIT WITHHOLDING; STATEMENT OF CLAIMS. (a) If any portion of a security deposit is withheld by a landlord, the landlord shall within the
time period and in the manner specified under sub. (2), deliver or mail to the tenant
a written statement accountin~ for all amounts withheld. The statement shall
describe each item of physical damages or other claim made against the security
deposit, and the amount w.ithheld as reasonable compensation for each item or
claim.
·
(b) No landlord may intentionally misrepresent or falisfy any claim against a
security deposit, including the cost of repairs, or withhold any· portion of a security
deposit pursuant to an intentionally falsified claim. _
(5) TENANrFAILURE TO LEAVE FORWARDING ADDRESS. A landlord who has
otherwise compiled with this section shall not be considered in violation solely because the postal service has been unable to complete mail delivery to the person
addresse~. This subsection does not affect any other rights that Cil tenant may have
under law to the return of a.security deJ?OSit.
l
For ~ther question~ concerning landlord t~nant disPute
c·ontacl: Stevens Point tenant as.sociation• members·
• Ernest Clay at 344-0721 • Mike Pucci or Ed .Karshna
at 346-3721
Sponsored by your Student Government_Assoc.
"
Tbe Pointer Page 3
PeakI week
Orl :Drinking: The way it was
.J
By Linda Raymon
In conjunction with PEAK
Week (People Encouraging
Alcohol Knowledge), a panel
discussion entitled, 'On
· Drinkirig: The Way ·it Was' .
was
presented
last
Wednesday evening by four
recovering ~lcoholics in the
Nicolet Room qf the U.C. The
panel, comprise~ of three
women and one man, was
coordin.?ted by Bonnie Russo
of the Portage County
COuncil on.Alcohol and Drug
Abuse.
The speakers discussed
their introductions to alcohol,
its effects on their lives, and
their treatment for the
disease. T~ey theri responded
to · questions from the
audience.
Like the other 9 million
alcoholics in the U.S., they
'have a . physical and
psychological dependence on
the drug alcohol,' as defined
by the National Council on
Alcohol.
Brian, a student at UWSP,
has been sober for four
months. 'I started drinking in
high school when everyone
was doing it,' he said. While a
student, he sought help from
Stu Whipple, UWSP's Alcohol
Education Coordinator.
'After I'd been sober, I
realized that my 'friends'
were just .drinking buddies,
and we had nothing more in
common besides drinking. I
had to make new friends,' he
said.
"I started to drink and do
drugs because it 'was the
thing to do,'' said Gail, an
alcoholic and drug addict
from Ripon. Because of her
drinking, . she lost her
husband and eventually the
custody of her young
daughter. She was unable t"
•
hold a job and lived on city
welfare. "I was drinkin~ and
doing drugs every day, ' she
said. She eventually got help
at a Fond du Lac hospital,
and ended up in a half-way
house in Whiting for
treatment.
Ellen is an alcoholic who
· also began drinking in high
school because it was 'the
thing to do.' She was caught
drinking and driving and was
convicted. The sentence
carried a mandatory ·
treatment provision. After
spendiilg eight days in jail,
she realized she needed help.
She went to Alcoholics
·Anonymous (AA) 3-4 times a
week, _ had group therapy
once a week, and got to know
the ~eople better. "If it
hadn t been for AA, 1 ·
wouldn't · be here, a
recovering alcoholic," Ellen
said.
·
Brenda grew up in an differently to alcohol,'' said
alcoholic family. "My father Bonnie Russo. "About one in
was an alcoholic and I've 10 develop a problem with it.
been drinking since I was It involves many things-body
13," she said. "I partied, in chemistry, sex, genetics,
high school at games, and social factors, etc."
whenmyparentsaskedabout
When asked what to tell
the game, 1 made som~thing someone with a diinking
up." After her parents moved . problem, Gail replied, "You
to another town, her drinking can't really tell them to go to
got worse. In November, anAAprogram. You can only
1979, she entered a 28-day be a good example for them
treatment program in and stay sober. We can't
Chippewa Falls. "The really tell you you're an
program included lectures, alcoholic, we can only say, 'I
group therapy, and meetings, am an alcoholic,' and alcohol
and a lot of time to really find controls my life. I am a
out about myself," she said.
powerless over it,' " she said.
The panel members were
ask.ed if they coll!d no~ drink . In discussing A.A., Bonnie
S?Cu~lly. Each sa1_d no, if they Russo commented, 'Onedid . 1t ~ould ·all sta.rt o~er third of new members "are.
agam. . I know that if I did, women-housewives, clericalthat drmk would have,control women, executives, etc. Most
over m~, and I d be alcoholics who don't get into
powerless, Ellen responded. treatment die that way. They ,
."Each person reacts
't d •t th
1 , .•
Women _alcoholics find acceptance diffi~temse ....
By Cindy Schott
our times. Our society about tension, depression,
Bonnie Russo, representing tolerates the man who can't etc.
the Portage County Council handle his liquor, but the
on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, woman who drinks too much
Special attention must be
.leo a session on women and in public finds that she is giverrthe woman alcoholic to
alcoholism Tuesday, April28, socially
unacceptable. overcom~ the deep stigma
in the University Center.·
Statistics show that nine out she faces. The distinct
A slide presentation of ten husbands will leave an problems associated with the
entitled, "There is a Morning alcoholic wife .in contrast to woman alcoholic must be
After" offered various facts nine out of ten wives who will addressed through more
released by the Women's stay with their alcoholic concerted efforts in outreach
Alliance on Alcoholism and husbands, often because of and treatment. Of all persons
Other Drug · Abuse in social and economic
Madison.
dependency. Russo feels that
According to their surveys, one of the reasons husbands
there are an estimated five leave is because of their own ,
.
million women alcoholics in insecurities. ·"When their
~ the U.S. and approximately wife does eventually receive By Jane Snorek
48,000 in Wisconsin.
therapy, she might return a
Alcoholism is no respecter more assertive, selfPsychologist Sharon
of sex, age, economic or confident woman, a person Senner· gave a lecture April
social standing, race, creed they don't even know 29
entitled,
"Try
or color. It is still the same anymore. Many men simply Communicating for a
disease, but while the danger can't deal With the change." Change." Senner focused on
signals and the nature of the She also pointed out that the point that people should
symptoms that mark recent surveys indicate that "say what they mean"
alcoholism's onset and current media messages are without being ambiguous or
progression are also the prompting women to call for misleading (which, she said,
same, a special warning is help for their alcoholic we often do without
warranted for women husbands but not vice versa. realizing), especially if
drinkers.
Out of the ranks of careless counseling is to be successful
Many women alcoholics drinkers or alcohol abusers, at getting to the root of a
dependent person's probJem. To explain
are hidden drinkers and very 'Come
practiced in · keeping their drinkers-the group whose her point, Senner used the
drinking underground. members use alcohol to solve example of · alcoholic
Nearly 60 percent of all problems, dissolve counseling, although it can be
American women are still unease, to make life applied to all aspects of life.
employed primarily_ in the . bearable. These are the Alcoholic counseling largely
home and are therefore less single girls who plan their depends
on
three
likely than a man_ to be lives around events where communication components:
• identified as a. problem drinking is sure to occur, the speakin~, listening, and
drinkerbyanemployerorco- housewives who nip all day feedback (the listener
worker ·and receive help and seek bridge afternoons or communicating to the
through a job-related cocktail parties where there. speaker).
. program. If a · woman is _plenty of liquor or the · One of the inost effective
alcoholic has a family, her career women who specialize · barriers to true or actual
husband and children are in long luncheons and late speech communication _is our
more likely to "protect" afternoon
business habit of falling into what
.her-and themselves-from appointments where drinks Senner terms "word traps"
public exposure than to are served.
which are cop-outs that keep
Studies have shown that us from saying what we
encourage her to seek help.
· As a result, women are women often drink in really think. For instance, an
harder to reach and more response to life crises, to alcoholic may say, "I can't
difficult to help than their relieve loneliness, inferiority stop drinking,'' but it is
-male counterparts, even feelings and conflicts about probable the person means,
though they are J:rnown to their"sex roles, regardless of "I won't stop drinking" or "I
progress to alcoholism more _their lifestyles. They are also don't want to stop drinking."
rapidly.
·
more likely to worsen their Or a.person may say "Office
Another part of the problem · by becoming pressures make me drink."
problem is a double standard involved wi.th other drugs The word 'make' sounds like
that still prevails. despite the (e.g., tranquilizers) because some sort of force but no such
increasing p~rmissiveness of , of complaints to · doctors force exists, because the
treated for alcoholism in Currently no such program
Wisconsin ·community exists in Wisconsin.
programs, only 14 percent
For personal assistance or
were women .
further
information
concerning women and
Many women will not alcohol or drug . abuse, commit themselves to contact: Women Reaching
treatment when they cannot Women, Portage County
receive comprehensive child COuncil on Alcohol and Drug
care, which is a basic Abuse, 2715 Post Road,
requirement for any program Stevens P.oint, WI. 54481; or
seeking to serve women. phone 715-344-4611.
Talking .·does heIp aIcoh0·lics
•'
individual .has chosen to
driiik as a means of coping
with office problems but ·
wishes to avoid the blame.
.. Some other word trap~ are
the rationalization, "I don't
understand" when you really
don't want to understand or
you disagree but won't admit
it; or saying to yourself, "I
wish,'' "I'll try," or, "I
hope," which are extremely
vague (do they mean I will or
I won't?) and help a person
avoid conviction to a goal.
Consider the simple change
in wording in two peoples'
statements. One says, "I
want to stop drinking but I
can't" and the other says, "I
want to stop drinking -and I
won't." These sentences
represent a significant
difference in attitudes. By
saying,' "but I can't," the
first person reveals feelings
of helplessness or inability to
change or even want to
change his drinking problem.
The person who says, "and I
· won't,'' is actually asking for
help, which leaves him open
to the benefits of therapy.
,
"Word trap detection is
very important because these
phrases
need
real
confrontation. In order to
help alcoholics you must be
able to ·see through all their
games. And they'll use all
these word traps. Alcoholics
have excuses a mile long for
their behavior," said Senner.
Active listening is anotller
must for successfUl
counseling or communication
in general. "You ,have to put
yourself in the other person's
shoes and put aside your own
beliefs, attitudes, and values
while you concentrate on
what they're saying. You're
not actively listening if
you're not paying attention or
forming opinions about their
attitudes and values as you
compare them to your oWil,"
stated· Senner. People also
tend .to hear only what they
want to hear and jump to
conclusions rather than listen
to what the person is actually
saying. Senner said, "Active
listening helps correct this
problem. By formulating
what a person says into your
own words you can check to
see, by asking th~ni, if they
really are saying what you
think they're saying."
•
Feedback or confronting
the alcoholic with their
problem is the most sensitive
part of communicating or
counseling. If a friend has a
drinking problem and you'd
like to talk to them about it,
you often worry about how to
bring it up. Senner explained
how. "Make sure the person
knows that the reason you
want to talk about their
problem is because you care
about them. Tell them they
can change if they want to·
and that you will offer all the
help you ca~. Don't be
accusing, it only _makes a
person defensive.
(
Page 4 May 7, 1981
.Literature .muminates Life
By Janet Happel
Authors Herbert Gold and
Arthur Danto spoke on
"Literature
as
an
· Illumination of Life "
Wednesday, April 29 in the
1Collins
Classroom Center.
The presentation was part of
a series on Current Human
Interests in Philosophy and
Religion given by UWSP's
Philosophy department.
Novelist Herbert Gold,winner of the Guggenheim,
Hudson Review and Ford
Foundation
Theater
fellowships and several other
awards, spoke first .
According to Gold, many
young writ~rs and innocent
readers-think that all a writer
does is tell dreams. But there
is more to it than that, Gold
said. He explained the
difference between a dream
and a story. Gold commented
that other people's dreams
are .never int~resting to us
until they are· reshaped and
made into a work of art
because "a dream is a pure
expression of a need."
A story, on the other hand,
focuses on communication,
Gold said. He told several
stories to emphasize the art
of using our language to
express ourselves and our
society. Gold believes that
literature is created when the
artist makes a dream
shareable ·with others.
Writer Arthur Danto,
winner of the Guggenheim,
American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, and Fulbright
fellowships, spoke next.
Danto sa\d literature
requires a revision of. the
world of reality; "It
transforms our reality...as
we read it."
D'anto
stressed
the
difference
between
philosophy and literature. He
said philosophy has to be true
for every form of life.
According - to Danto~ we
should distinguish literature
from life. Literature is about
each man; readers reach
truth when they relate to the
literature individually, Danto
said.
- Danto believes that
literature .is an intervention
to our search for truth, but we
can use books as literary
counterparts to help us
throtJgh life. "Literature
transfigures the way we
live," Danto concluded.
·- Philosophy Professors
John Bailiff and Jeffrey Olen
responded to Gold and
Danto's discussions. Bailiff
said that, according to Gold,
literature lets us believe,
show and experience what we
Hein named
Pointer editor
didn't know before. It shows
us to ourselves, Bailiff said.
The UWSP p_ublications
Bailiff commented - on board last Wednesday
Danto's theory of reality and . selected senior Mike Hein as
truth with literature. He said nextyear'sPointereditor.
that all things under the
Hein, ·a , Communication
heading of facts · are and Philosophy major from
meaningless until they are Tomahawk, plans several
transformed "and literature changes in the paper's
transforms them." .
· format. The paper will return
to a news magazine format,
Pi-ofessor Jeffrey Olen said he said, in which a graphic or
that, .according to Danto, the photograph will replace
reason novels are interesting written copy on the front
is because they are about page.
you. Olen said we should · Hein intends to place more
value the knowledge we get emphasis on visuals in
from literature because it determining the content of
gives us insight. According to The Pointer. "Visuals," he
Olen, the knowledge we get ~id, "lend ·interest and
f rom · reading about support to the writing." Hein
characters that live in a has been Graphics Editor of
certain place during a certain The P~ter for the last two
time is -plausible to us. years, responsible for many
Reading - literature, Olen of the drawings and
said, gives us "a practical illustrations . that have
wisdom ...a knowledge we appeared in the paper.
didn't have before."
- There will also be seyeral
Pointer issues next year
which focus on a specific
theme, Hein said. In addition,
he plans to eliminate some
sections of the paper or
incorporate these into other
sections. He said it was too
early to specify hiS plans, but
that there would be "a
complete change in format:"
Hein has been editor of the
Pointer
Poop for the last ·
•
thre~ years. He will assume
his duties as Pointer. editor
May14.
Thoyre ~amed
Dean of
LandS
How~rd . ThQyre has been
appointed .for a ff~e-year
term as Dean of the .College
of Letters and Science. He
was one of 113 applicants
from throughout the country.
Daniel Trainer, acting
Vice·Chancellor
for
Academic Affairs,_made the
announcem~nt
last
Thursday, after .Thoyre
received
a
strong
endorsement frQm a _search
and screen committee.
A Mathematics professor,
Thoyre has taught here since
1962. He has been acting
Dean of the College since last
summer, succeeding S.
Joseph Woodka, who
resigned to return to teaching
in the Political Science
departm~nt.
If you have a $10,000 job waiting}oryou,
you could have an American ·E,.l'ress !\. Car~
rightnQw.
.
·
· Trade the card you've been using every day
for the Card you'll be using the rest of your life.
You're about to leave school and enter a whole
new world. You've got great expectations. So
does American Express. For you.
That's why American Express has created a
special plan that reduces the usual application
requirements - so you can get the Card before
you finish school.
•
_
All you need to apply is a $10.000 job or the
promise of one.
· .
You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well-
traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes
for work, paying for vacations- for all sorts of '
after-school activities.
One of the s-urest ways to establish yourself is
to start out as if you were already established. And
jus·t h a\'ing the Card gives you the chance to
establish a solid credit rating.
~
S o trade up now. You'll fi nd applicat_ion forms
on cmnpus bulletin boards. Or call toll-tree
·
t'00-52H-8000 and ask for a Special Student Applicario;1. A nd set ~-ourself up for next year before
you finish this nne.
The American Express Card.
Don't le-ave school without it.
· ConL from p. 1 •
In 1980, the U.S. governlnent
shipped '$90 million of
economic aid and $5 million
in military aid. "Basically,
we the American people,
through the support of the
government, are responsible
for not only the 12,000 civilian
deaths but for the deaths of
the. four North American
missionaries, not to mention
the death of Archbishop
Romero," said DeMeuse.
The last concern made by
DeMeuse was what the
·situation in El Salvador could
lead to. If there is a civil
war, it could mean the
reinstatement of the draft or
the possibility of a nuclear
war.
The Pointer Page 5
SG1t\ names EXecutive Staff
of SGA, and heads the Conservation Society of
By Jeanne ~ehoski Pr.esiding over their first Communications Committee. America from the Student
Dan Arndt was approved as Senate Reserve. The Reserve
Student Government (SGA)
meeting, President and Vice- the Executive Director of pccount · balance is now
. .
President Jack Buswell and SGA. He will be the presiding $2,215.
Ray Thompson from the
Ed Karshna had their officer of the Rules
Executive staff approved by
the Senate.
Carolyn Vasquez was
named as the Budget
Director. Her -duties include
being responsible for the
fiscal affairs of SGA, being
the presiding officer .of the
Student Program Budget and
Analysis · Committee
(SPBAC), ptesenting"to SGA
-the changes in the segregated
fee allocations for the next
year, appointing the Student
Controller and holding a
Budget Workshop for the
officers and members of
annually funded · student
organizations. Vasquez was a
Student Senator and member
. of SPBAC this year. She said
she hopes to improve
Board
_
communication between the President Jack Buswell, Vice-President Ed · .
Senate and SPBAC. ''Being in Kanbna, Budget Director Carolyn Vasquez,
both of them, I think I know ·
where -the problems lie. I Communications Director Scott West and
-would lik'e . the Senate Executive Director Dan Arndt
members to attend a SPBAC
meeting so the members can
see the questioning process Committee, recommend the Knutzen summer hall council .
and what the decisions are student health policy, ensure was- granted $870 from the
based on. This is of utmost the successful admini~tration - SPAAC account to pay for six
impor:tanc~ to help prepare and management of SGA and movies to be shown this
ourselves for the budget coordinate ~nformation to · summer in the pit area
hearings." She also plans to and from the Executive behind Knutzen Hall.
,
make sure the guidelines Board.
Buswell and Karshna said
established this year are
The Goerke Park allocation
enforced. Ope of her top that they felt fortunate with
was
also discussed. The
the
number
of
qualified
priorities will be dealing with
club sports and how to meet .candidates that applied for Senate - recommended that
$60,000 be donated to the
the positions.
their financial needs.
project from the student
Scott West, was appointed
activity
fee over the next
Other
Action
Communications Director.
He plans to try to open better
The Senate approved $!80 three years. Payments of
each · were
communications between from Student Group Momes $20,000
SGA
and
·student · to go to ~e Soccer Club. The recoiilll\ended to be made the
. organizations on a verbal bala!lce. m Student Group first working · day of
December, 1981-83.
basis. "We've been doing it Momes 1s now $375.
by sending out minutes and
memos but it doesn't work.."
Funding of $250 was
West is in charge of all news approved for the UWSP
If anyone has questions
.releases, advertisements, Rugby Club,· and $75 was concerning SGA, contact
· public relations and publicity approv-ed for the Soil them by calling.346-3721.
y
·LRC has
ne~
card catalog
·
·
By Jeanne.Pehoski _
Below the yellow line interlibrary loan operations,
- -The Learning Resources people should look for; particularly as declining
Center (LRC) has split its Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, budgets make more resource
card-catalog. This move was Wisconsin, University, sJ:taring a necessity..
·
. prpmpted by a step taken by Stevens Point, Eliot, Thomas
Paul saictthat it will take
· tbe Ubrary of Congress in Ste~r.:ns
.
s~veral. y_ea~s to _put most
January-it stop~d adding
Filing rules m both "abov.e high pr10nty 1tems m the new
cards to its card catalog and andbelowline"catalogsare: section, so don't be-hesitant
·switched to a computer
-The card catalog is to ask questions if you get
access system.
. arranged alphabetically, confused while loo~g for a
· In January, the staff began word byword.
book.
filing cards for'new materials
- Articles "a," "an," and _ __ _ _ _:..___ __
into a special p.ew section of "th~" ~re disr~garded at ~e Library Hours during
the author-title-biography· begmnmg of a tltle.
.
catalog. The drawers labeled
-Abbreviations are filed
·Finals Week •
in yellow make up the new · as if spelled out.
-Acronyms -or initials are · Saturday, May 16-8 a.m. to 5
catalog. In addition, the staff
_·.
is removing cards from the filed before any words p.m.
bottom portion and adding . beginning with the same
After hours-5 p.m. to t
th~m to the top as ·the letter.
p.m.
·
information ,· is - put into
- Numbers are filed as if Sunday, May 17-10 a.m.. to
machine · reaaable form. spelled out.
midnight
Because only about one
Paul said the staff working : After hours-midnight to 2
percent of the wor~ is done, on the new catalog has been a.m.
users will have to check both !Jlcreased and about 2,000 Monday, ~ay 18 to
sections of the catalog, said 1tems are re-cataloged each Wednesday, May 20-7:45
- librarian Pat Paul. However month. "The high use items a.m. to midnight . ·
After hours-midnight to 2
the subject catalog is not ar~ being done first,' '" she
sa1d.
a.m.
affected. .
·
Paul said that -above the
By putting its information Thursday, May 21-7:45 to 11
yellow line·, p_eople should "on-lin~," the . LRC is p.m.
·
look for: Twain, Mark, automatically tellmg more
After hours-11 p.m. to 2
- University . of Wisconsin than 2,000 libraries what it a.m.
Stevens Poirtt, Eliot, T.s: . has in its collection. This is an Friday, May 22-7:45 a.m. to
(ThomasStearns)
important aspect of 4:30p.m.
I
· Have ·A
Nice
Summe.r!
-
From:
Campus Records _
& Tapes
~
Thank You
4~
~
~,
r---..~~ -Soar to a Colorful..
-~1(D
new job with a resume
~~~~ ~;;ertly typeset & printed
~t~ ~~
,.
Stevens Point
Copy Service ,
• Over 100 type styles to choose from
• 7 d-ays or quicker
• Call immedidtely for more details 341·8644
.
D.M. MOORE, 0.0. - .
JOHN M. 'LAURENT, 0.0.
DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY
FOR APPOINTMENT
1052 MAIN ST.
715·341·9455
STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
AAF
..
The American Advertising Federa- .
tion invites you to attend an award
winning presentation for Coors Premium Beer.
The group is presenting the show to
its members, interested students·
and faculty.
A business meeting will_follow _the
show. Topics covered include:
• election of officers
• campaign recruitment
Presentation win· be held
on Thursday, evening, May
1, at 7:30 p.m~ in the Wis~
consin· ·Room,· U.C. We encourage you to attend.- AAF
Box 63, SLAP
Page 6 May 7, 1981
By Margaret Scheid
'Tis the season to: fly
frisbees, bask in the sun, eat
ice cream cones, w~r shorts
and t-shirts, let loud music
drift out the screened
windows ...and think about
taking final exams.
Yes-soon, soon, soon
another fun-fil~~d week
reserved . exclusively for .
~~.will settle upon ~e
uruve~s1ty. ~d, o~ce agam,
you will be filled With fear at
the very thought of blue
·books, computer scored
answer shee~ and number
two lead pencils. Why~ Why
~ should you be afraid of
words, arranged as
questions, on ordinary pieces
of paper?· What kind of
demonic foe is represented
by mere words?
Think about it. No, you
don't fear the words, or the
exams, themselves, but the
emotional state produced by
.them, when coupled with the
pressurized time limit of the
exam period. What you fear
most about exams is the
possibility that you could
suffer a momentary loss of
even ~al intellige!lce,
forgettmg all memorized
themes, concep~, facts and
figures. This wo'Uld result in
extremely poor exam
performance. (You fear
freezingandflunking!)
Well, stop worrying-there
are ways to. control this
fear-ways which correspond
to the various kinds of tests
which inspire it. The three
·Examaphobia
~an a~sh
primer-
kindsofexamsyoumustdeal Shakespeare, Shaw, Wilde; ismadeupofthingsyouknow
with are, basically, the Chekhov and Ibsen are virtually zilch about. ·
The bestanticipation
way to allayis this
to
objective, th e sub'Ject'1ve reduced to "Please Send nervous
essay and the iinpromptu Soup and Walnut-cauliflower make sure you know the
paper (reserved almost Ice cream." ·
basics (the name of the
exclusively for English
Anything can be made into
classes).
a jingle. All the cute sayings course, your instructor's
With objective exams, your can then be strung together, name, the room number,
biggest fear. is .totally jllld whole narrativ~s can be what textbook you have
forgetting, or .confusmg, all created! As you go m to take supposedly been reading)
the neat little facts buried . ·the exam, you repeat the and then work on building ah
amidst the footnotes of your jingles over and over again impressive vocabulary
reading material. These facts (like a mantra). Then, as before the day of the ·exam.
are usually obscure numbers soon as the questions ~re (Books like Learn 20 New
and dates delineating the passed out and you. receive Words a Day, Roget's
tallest and shortest, fastest -yourcopy,madlyscnbblethe Thesaurus
and
an
and slowest, oldest and j in g 1e s
(and,
more unabridged dictionary are
youngest people, places, and important, the decoded helpful.) · Th~t way (with. lots
thingssincetimebegan.
count~rparts) all o~er the of archaic, ~rand1ose
Your fear is usually margms, before you forget phonemes to back yo~ up),
inspired by the professor, them.
.
you can. sound a~thoritative
who a week before giving the
Subjective essay exams . even while rambling through
e~ announces "I don't pose a . little different a blue book.
.
ask a' lot of nam~ and date problem. With these tests, it . The last type of exam IS the
questions-at the most three doesn't matter how much you ImfpromptuAptalper-tth~thmthost
f
"
'
know but what you know. It's earsome.
eas . w,•
e
orG~~t! You still have to always fun to try and second- oth~r two types, there 1~ some
memorize approximately 56 guess what the professor basis for f~ar (forgeffi!tg all
items because you're not expects you· to be able .to the material you will be
sure ~hich three {or four) he write about for two solid as~ed to recall): The fe.ar
will consider meaningful and hours. No, this isn't quite which acco~pames the Inrelevant:
right-the professor d9Elsn't class paper IS the fear of the
To combat your fear of just.want two hours worth of unknown:
forgetting the trivia, you _writing, but two hours worth · There Is no way you can
(like so many others) can of eloquent writinf. You prepare, for Sl,l<fh an·ex~, for
rely on jingles to help keep prepare yours e f for you don t know.what you ll be
the lists and groupings answering certain types of expec:ted to w,r•te about. You
straight.
pint e r, questions, then find the exam are simply given paper and
·MORE GREAT
.
BLUEGRASS
by
Robin Flower, Nancy Vogl,
and
,
Barbara Higbie
With guests: Betsy Godwin, Tom
pease, and Kathryn Jeffers.
'.
SATURD_
AY, MAY .9
..
·u.c. Coffeehouse
sa.so
in advance
Coni. o-. pg. 19
UWSP·
MARCHING
·BAND
Next fall· members of th~ Pointer Marching Banf will be allowed to
register for one credit of Phy. Ed.
for their participation. It is hoped
that the granting of this credit option will encourage the many stu-·
dents on this · campus who have
had band ·experience in high school,
to take up their instruments again
and help us create one of the fi· .
nest Marching Bands in the con~ren~.
,
~
7:30p.m.
Tickets:
. told to 'Write. Until you sit
down, With pen in hand, you
·have no idea if you will be
comparing linoleum to shag
carpeting, analyzing the
virtues of eating frog legs, or .
. describing the aesthetic
appeal o{Jl vacuum cleaner.
Your fear is: Your mind
.will refuse to focus on
linoleum, frog legs · or
vacuum
cleaners~or
anything! You envision just
completing your outline, Fth
ten minutes remaiqing to
start and finish writing the
essay. You envision.getting to
the bottom of your fourth
page, and realizing what you
have written doesn't make .
one iota of sense; You
envision spelling know and
no, there and their, here and .
hear incorrectly. You
envision .splitting your
infinitives!
There is no way to combat
the fear which accompanies
taking this kind of exam. Just
eat a good protein-enriched
breakfast, make sure you
have at least'. two pens· in
working order, take deep
breaths, and hope you'll be
given some fun writing
topics, like, "Compare
chunky peanut butter with
smooth," or "Describe the
color orange," or "Explain
how one · tells time on a
Mickey Mouse watch."
Whatever kind Of test you
must endure, don't let the
tension get to you. Fearing
exams is unreasonable and
I
'·
s4.00 at the door
Tickets At: Heartland Music, Campus Records ·& Tapes,
·Co-op, ~nd Women's Resource Center.
This·concert will be signed
f9r the hearing impaired.
There are position 11penings in all .
reed, brass and ' percussion sec~ :
tions, , as well as the color :guard .
.(flags, and next year, rifles).. .·
·Interested people should register
for· Mus. 143 Sec. 3 or for Mus.
143 Sec. 3 and P.E. 101 Sec.
65c or 66c.
I ·~
1
...
The Pointer ]:)age 7 ·
·~
Professor Bluegrass (left),
Dave Parke~ (nght),
and the mechanical hoofer
highlighted the fesL
Bluegrass
Well the rains came and did
their best but they just
couldn't dampen · the
enthusiasm of the enraptured
gathering at RHC's annual
Bluegrass A.I.B. (at its best).
Originally scheduled as an
outside, take in the rays,
music fest, Saturday's steady
drizzle
forced
the
proceedings into · Quandt
Gym. No one present seemed
AlB.
to mind. Instead, the multiaged crowd set aside their
differences, forgot about the
weather, and concentrated on
putting together a musical
happening. With the likes of
talented bluegrass artists
Professor Bluegrass, AMF
Express,. Dave Parker, and
Buck Stove and Range
Company to guide them, they
succeeded admirably.
University F!lm Society
Presents
Birdman of. Alcatraz
..
Country
Night
This is the .story of a most extraordinary prisoner.
Burt Lancaster portrays a two-time killer who
spends 43 years in solitary confinement, while
educating himself and eventually becoming an
authority on birds. His creation of a new life
where there seems to be no hope emerges as a
memorable and powerful drama.
May 12 & 13
7:00 & 9:30
Progr~m
Banquet Room
s1.00 /
Goldruah, a country powerhouse
with Stevena Point ties, held their
audience captive.
There was a little
something for every cowgal
and guy at UAB's Country
Western Night on Saturday.
Serving up a tasty diet of
country tunes was one of
Wisconsin's finest, Goldrush.
This six-piece ensemble rhythm, bass, lead, and steel
guitars, electric paino, fiddle, ·
and drums, proved quite '
versatile, shifting easily from
a traditional, bluesy twang to
a rockin'country sound. And
whether their melodies were
those of LOretta Lynn or
Jerry Jeff Walker, they
handled them well. A
charged up crowd of several
hundred sure seemed to think
so. Many of them kicked up
their · heels, adding to the
show for those others who
manned the tables, sharing
good acquaintenance and
downing a few brews.
Cowboy hats, boots, and even
lariats were the dress order
for the night and all involved
seemed to be in high spirits.
..
Page 8 May 7, 1981
Welcome
-Students!
J~
Jos. Bu~ns
Delicious
Char-Burgers
Warm
Atmosphere
. STUDENTS
Full Time Summer Work
In
Oshkosh
_Appleton .
Green Bay · Stevens ..Point
Fond duLac Wausau
Milwaukee
If you are from the area and would like
to work in your home town, interviews
will be held on campus at University
Center-Muir Schurz Rm . .
Mon. and Tues. May 11 & 12
10:00 A.M.· 4:00P.M.
· For a special appointment Call Toll Free 1·800·
242·0383, ask for Mr. Krueger.
346-1411
That's The· Number To
- Call If. You Would Grab At
The .Cha·nce To Perform
In One More
OPEN MIC
COFFEEHOUSE!
If there's enough interest, w~'ll
be sponsoring this "encore" Open
.. _Mic on Friday, May 15.
Call ·now and let UAB know you're
interested!
.
HOMECOMING?
-'
UAB Special Programs is holding a .
preliminary "brainstorm" meeting
to get your ideas for next year's _
Homecoming. Remember-· - this
event is yours - so help make it
whaf you want.
·
.
Come and share those innovative ideas!
,r'''\ TUES., MAY 12
•
-~
U.C. RED ROOM
6:30P.M.
~
~
Sly Fox ·is Bawdy PleasUre
By Charlotte Smith ·
The last show of the season,
".Sly Fox" played to a
receptive audience. True, a
few playgoers, offended by
the ribald hwnor, muttered
and shook their .heads. But
they were only a vety few as
the rest of the audience
eagerly awaited each · new
bawdy punch-line.
The action of "Sly Fox" is
set in gold-rush San
Francisco and centers
around Foxwell J. Sly, a
wealthy man whose only love
greater than having the
wealth is thinking of devious
ways to obtain it. He is aided
and abetted by his servant,
Simon Able. Together, they
convince greedy townspeople
that Sly is terminally ill and,
alas, without an heir. The
uncomplicated plot builds
upon the procession of those
same greedy townspeople as
they come bearing gifts of
money, gold, jew~, and
women in order to get into
Sly's favor.
.
The only failing of the show
as that so much more hwnor
could have been eXtracted.
Many potentially funny lines
failed to get laughs because
they were ill-timed or
unemphasized. This was
· noticeable in the case of the
minor characters. Much of
their verbal huinor was lost
in favor of exaggerated
gestures ·and facial
expressions.
.
Even so, the many minor
characters were hilariously
successful. Each had· his or
her own peculiar traits,
gestures, · and expressions
which enabled each one to
become an audience favorite.
Farcical ffia)(e-up, costwnes, ·
and hair styles added to the
individuality of the minor
characters. ·
The audience was Feay and William Vought.
fascinated with the make-up With the plethora_ of minor
for James Chamberlain who characters dominating the ·
played the. anc~ent ~ethro show, Sly and_ Able !Vere Crouch. With his wrmkled - stuck with most of · the
skin and sagging jowls, he straight lines. They' had the
appeared newly risen from job of -controlling and
.th~ gr~ve. Tru~kle.'s ,gr~edy explaining the action, lea~ing
twitching and his wife s pious the laugh-getting to the mmor
ignorance made those two characters. Nevertheless, Sly
characters, played by David and Able held the show
Knudten and Debra Babi<:h, together, providing moments
very popular. Thomas. of calm between the
Garvey as a pistol-packin' hysterical ,scenes with the
judge and Kristine Aiello as a minor characters.
prostitute with a heart set on
Both Feay and Vought
gold added to the hilarity.
enlivened their characters
But by far the favorite of with comic- actions and
the minor character/) were nuances~ Feay's ability to
Lawyer Craven and Captain portray a man alternately in
Crouch, acted by Bruce robust health and_knocking
Anderson
an~
Paul feebly at death's door was
Gracyalny. No detail was excellent. Excellent also
overlooked in making the were Vought's sinister and
ridiculousness of these two demonic facial expressions
complete. From the top of his which
furnished
a
peaked co~ure to his beaked counterpoint to the greedy ·
nose to his out-turned feet, grovelings of the minor
Craven was perfect. characters.
Anderson accompanied his
The show was aesthetically
bird-like ~ppe~ran~e ~th an pleasing as well as great
equally bird-like Jerkmg of entertainment. Elaborate
the head which magically costumes were designed
transformed him into a great around a color scheme 9f red .
bird of prey.
and gray_which played well
Gracralny portrayed a against
a
set
9f
conceited,
self-made predominately blue, green,
preserver of virtue. Sword at and brown. Both the set
the ready, medals gleaming, pieces and the costwnes were
long golden hair streaming, ·heavily patterned which .
Captain Crouch strode added a touch of comical
through the action in a "clutter.
righteously indignant search
Tickets for tonight, Friday,
for Truth and Justice. and Saturday performances
Grficyalny delighted the are still available at the Fine
audience
with
his Arts box office in the Fine
exaggerated drawl and stock Arts building. Student prices
heroic pos~s.
are · $1 . with ·an I.D. and
The mmor_ characters, activity card. The box office
because of their exaggerated is open from 9 to 4 during the
hwnor, almost stole the sh~w week and at 7 on the nights of
from the two mam performances. Curtain time
characters Foxwell Sly and is at8 p.m.
Simon Able, played by ~rant
Campus Poet Giving Last Reading
Tom McKeown and
Richard Behm, two poets on
the -faculty of UWSP .will
present a poetry reading on
Thursday, May 7, at 8 p.m. in
the Edna Carlsten Art
Gallery of the Fine Arts
Building.
McKeown, who will be
leaving the university at the
end of this semester to devote
his full time to his writing
career, will read from a
manuscript in progress titled
The Strength of musions as
well as from a series of
poems written while
traveling in the Soviet Union.
Birdman of
Alcatraz
By Jeanne Pehoski
In · this 1962 film, Burt
Lancaster portrays Robert
Stroud, a convicted murderer
serving a life sentence. An
intelligent man with an IQ of
139, Stroud refuses to let the
McKeown's books include
Certain Minutes and The
Luminous Revolver. His
poems have appeared in
many national magazines,
including The New Yorker,
The Atlantic, Harper's, and
The Saturday Review. .
Behm will also read from
two manuscripts in progress:
Sketches from the Lunatic
Gallery and Geographies of
Loss. His published works
include The Book of
Moonlight, This Winter
Afternoon of Angels and
Letters from a Cage & Other
Poems. His poems have been
'published by The Midwest
Quarterly, Southern Poetry
Review,
Southern
Humanities Review, The
Greenfield Review and many
other magazines.
A member of t-he UWSP ·
faculty since 1976, Behm
received MFA and PhD
degrees from Bowling Green
State University. _ He also
edits a Jiterary magazii;te,
SONG.
.
The reading is sponsored
by U{liversity Writers and is
free and open to the public.
dismal life within . prison
walls break his spirit. He
collected and bred birds and
wrote a book on their
diseases. His work on the
circulatory system of birds is
considered by many to be a
pioneer in .its field and
implicable to higher species.
An excellent study in the
transformation of life and the
Birdman of Alcatraz is being
presented by the University
Film Society on Tuesday,
May 12 and Wednesday, May
13 at 7 and 9:30 p;m. in the
Program_Banquet Room of
the University · Center.
Admission to this film- in
which Burt Lancaster gives
his best performance- is
reasonable, o~ly $1.
/
The Pointer Page 9
Environm&'nt
Wisconsin could be next
Hearings on-.Deposit Law held
By Robert J. Einweck
Wisconsin may be one of
the next states to · have
deposit requirements on
beverage, containers, if
. proposed legislation becomes
law. ·
Last Wednesday, April 29,
the State Legislature's Joint
Committee held open
hearings on the proposed bill
as a means to bring
'information on both sides of
the problem· into the open.
The committee, made up of
11 Representatives and five
Senators, list~ed · to
proponents of the bill,
primarily the Wisconsin
· Coalition for Recycling, and
opponents, representatives of
the brewing (and can
production)industries.
A"ccording to the cochairman of-ihe Wisconsin
Coalition · for Recycling,
Mars_ha Cannon, "The
hearings were very
. successful. They were able to
provide new information, ·
such as data from Michigan
which showed that bottlers ·
(there) who prepared for the
bottle bill, were able to adjust
easily when the bill became
law in that state."
Recent elections indicate
that 'there- is support for the .
bottle bill in Wisconsin. In
November, Madison voters
approved a referendum
encouraging the State
Legislature to enact a law
requiring deposits on soft
drink and beer containers.
The proposed bill aims to
attac~ the problem of
discarded pop cans and beer
bottles littering roadsides
and adding to the landfill
problem. As an eyesore, they
create a problem that costs
cities and counties in the
state niillions · of dollars in
cleanup
each· year.
Disposables waste money,
energy, jobs and resources.
Wisconsin, compared to
other states, is (far) behind
in deposit legislation. Oregon
was the first to have
statewide · mandatory
deposits on all beverage
containers,
beverage
meaning beer, . mineral
water, and soda pop. The law,
effective since 1972, has been
a model on which succeeding
laws for other states were
based.
··
Since 1972, Vermont,
Maine, Iowa, Connecticut
and Michigan have also
passed bottle laws. In each
case, the laws were hailed by
environmentalists
as
important means.of reducing
litter, conserving resources
and reversing America's
thfowaway mentality. At the
opposite end, the bills were
attacked by industry groups
for creating unemployment
and increasing costs.
At the heart of the
Wisconsin bottle bill is a
uniform 10 cent deposit on all
~
100
watts
r: ,
t=
·
one ·
! .
-tc.
.
soda . and. malt beverage
contain~rs sold iii Wisconsin,
whether they are refillable or
not. This deposit originates
with the regional distributors
within the state, eliminating
the loss of unclaimed deposits
to out-of-state beverage
manufacturers. This clause
provides that the money for ·
bottles and cans remains in
the state, offsetting
expenditures. .
.
When the distributor
redeems the empty, he owns
salvage rights and ·m ay sell
the container for its salvage
value, further fueling the
system. •
Redemption centers will be
established in commuriitie8
Fisheries Society does reaear=
-
~
Gol·ng· -fishing
.
ByBarryPoulton .
The •
management
techniques committee of the
Student Chapter of the
Fis.heries Society made a trip
out to the Maynard Zdroik
and Sons Potato Farm near
Rosholt last Saturday, April
25.
The Society was if\vited to
conduct a survey of a small
sprfug pond on the Zdroik's
land.
.
T.he purpose of the survey
was to collect physical,
chemical and biologrcal data
so that a possible
management proposal could
be written. The trip also
provided the group with
valuable experience with
aquatic life sampling
equipment.
The.
management
techniques committee was
divided into groups to
perform specific sampling
duties. One group · handled
water chemistry while others
took samples of water life.
The water ch'e mistry
'
~Or
.
and will be paid a two cent
handling fee for each
container . they redeem.
These redemption centers
could also be a grocer or a
liquor store. Retailers not
wishing to become a
redemption · center (may)
refuse empty containers if a
redemption center is located
within five miles.
The bill also would prohibit
disposaile pull-tabs and
plastic six-pack ringconnectors.
Figures are often cited by
pro-bottle bill people which
graphically illustrate the
need to limit waste.· In a
brochure, "Deposit law
can... ," ~Y the Wisconsin
Coalition for Recycling
claims, "It takes one-third
gallon of gasoline to
manufacture a six-pack of
aluminum cans, and the
energy in one throw-away
could· run a light bulb for
twenty hours."
States where bottle bills
have been passed provide
Cont. on p. 12
.
facts
analysis consisted of tests for
Ph, <Ussolved oxygen and
carbondioxide, turbidity,
alkalinity, and hardness.
Along the shore, students in
waders collected aquatic
invertebrates and vegetation
samples, including the
recording of physical data.
other students took seine
samples and set minnow
traps to collect qualitative
data on the pond's lish
species.
Fyke nets were also set in
the pond to determine what
IllBY have happened to the
rainbow trout population in
the past several years. These
Fyke nets, as well · as the
minnow traps, were checked
daily during the week of April
26-May 1 to study the ponds
fish more thoroughly.
.Projects like this one and
the samplin~ at the Sentry
Cont. on p. 12
•
Hazardous Waste ·Seminar
"HAZARDOUS WASTE:··
The PUblic Issue" is the title
of an ali-day Citizen
Participation Seminar to be
held at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Scheduled for Friday, May
8th, the seminar will run
from9a.m. to 3:30p.m. ·
"Hazardous waste is a
salient public issue that
affects each of us" says Mark
Hendrickson, seminar
planner from the UW-EX
Environmental Resources
Unit.
"What's your
hazardous waste I.Q.? Do you
know what industries in your
town produce hazardous
waste and how it's handled?
Have you inventoried
hazardous wastes in ·your
home? Will a state override
of local ordinances allow a
landfill site near you? There
are a myriad of issues that
revolve around hazardous
waste" he says.
The seminar will be
introduced by Dr. Aga Razvi,
UW.SP College of Natural
Resources, followed by an
official Welcome from UWSP Acting Vice-chancellor
Dr. Daniel Trainer. Robert
Krill, Director of the DNR
Bureau of Solid Waste
Management, will provide
background information on
the "DNR Hazardous Waste
Program" . and how it is
working. The "Health Effects
of Hazardous Wastes" will be
discussed by Henry
Anderson, D.H.S.S. Bureau of
Community · Health and
Prevention.
Four concurrent smallgroup workshops will focus
on Citizen Participation and
Action strategies. Many of·
the best suggestions for
~ardous waste reduction,
as . well as tips about
improper handling, have
come from concerned
mdustrial workers with dayto-day contact with the
waste. ·"Managing Wastes at
the Workplace" will be the
topic of a workshop
conducted by Milan Racic,
Allied Industrial W-orkers of
America.
"Ecp-Managemeilt" of
hazardous wastes' in our
homes
and
natural
environment will be
discussed
by
Mark
Hendrickson, E.R.U. An
ecosystem approach is
presented to reduce the
dangers, while promoting
alternatives.
Individual
citizen actions are the key. ·
Caryl Terrell, Executive
Director of the Wisconsin
Citizens' Environmental
Council, will lead a workshop
on "Citizen Participation and
the Political Process". When,
where, and how to provide
effective public input into
legi.s lation, decisions on
alternative treatment and
disposal, and site selection
will be covered.
. The fourth workshop,
"Resolving Disputes: Legal
and Non-legal Options", will
Cont.
o~ p.
12
/
Page 10 May 7, 1981
'
to them that there are
workable alternatives to
abortion.
Obviously, much more
could be said on this critical
issue, but this is a letter and
To The Pointer:
"''choose" to put an end to an not a book. In conclusion, I
In the last edition of The innocent human life.
would like to urge everyone,
Pointer (April 30, 1981), a
My purpose in writing this whatever his position on the
-letter appeared which argued letter is . not , to condemn abortion question might be,
the pro-abortion case. This women who have had _ to refrain from namEH!alling
being a free and democratic abortions. As a male, I will and using overly emotional
society, I must respect the never know the pressures dramatizations; in the past,
person who made those that these women were both sides have been guilty of
arguments.,However, I must subject to and thus I have no these crude and unethical
right to judge them. tactics.Thefruitofslanderis
alsodisagreewithher.
What the entire abortion However, although I do not hatred, and hatred solves
issue boils down to is one condemn those who have had nothing. Our decision on this
·question: does an unborn abortions in the past, I have issue shotild be made with
fetus constitute a human life? the right and the obligation to logic and reason, not malice
If it does not, then abortion is try to prevent the and emotionalism.
entirely justifiable. However, termination of innocent Sincerely,
if the fetus is a human life, human life from continuing J.A. VanWychen
abortion is unjustifiable, · into the future.
since in our society we
Are
there
viable To The Pointer:
The increased enrollment
consider human life to be the alternatives to abortion? Yes
most precious of aUtliings.
indeed. Pr~onceptual birth of fraternities and sororities
Since the fetus is the result control methods· should be on camplises throughout the
of intercourse between a used by those wh9 insist on nation is being reported in
female human being and a having intercourse but are many magazines and
male human being, the fetus adverse to the idea of rearing newsletters of Greek
· can . be nothing else· but a child. Also, adoption organjzations. These reports
· human. Furthermore, since agencies should be utilized so are an indication of an
the fetus is growing and that children that result from overall pattern and it seems
developing, the fetus can be an unwanted pregnancy can safe to say . that · it is a
· nothing e1se but .alive, since be placed in a home where nationwide trend. This,
dead things neither grow nor they will be loved and cared perhaps is ari indication of a
develop. Besides, if the fetus for.
·
. rebirth of confidence in
were not alive. there would
The current political -Greek organizations and a
be no need to reach into the situation presents the pro-life de~ii"e for them on the part of
with
womb and terminate it. Thus, · movement
botb administrators and·
we have established that the opportunity that may not .students.
fetus is indeed human· and come again. Thus, I urge all
Public
opinion
of
alive, arid therefore it readers to write their fraternities and sororities
constitutes a human life. This congressmen and inform will eventually be the
being the case, . the "pro- them that you are pro-life. deciding factor in whether
choice" argument falls, for Furthermore, tell them wliy our Greek - letter organino one should be able to you are pro-life and explain zations live or die.
an
/a.liiiiii~IJ
·I s proud to announce.the
.executive staff selections
for the 1981·82 school ~ear
Positions are:
General Manager-Bruce Assardo
.~usiness Manager-P~tricia Merdan
Production Manager-Brian Fahrner
Pu.blicity Manager~Sean Patrick
Program Director~Steve Fenske
Executive Producers-Paul.Zwicker
(Sports)
Russ
Schultz
(continuity)
CongratulatiOns
Steve Bell
Garv J. Pearson
and
(ellt;lainment)
Good Luck Next .Year!
.
no
All fraternities and no good . reason
sororities . give millions of basketball games, no
dollars every year to concerts, no nothin'. Why?
philanthropic endeavors. We When you print a schedule,
help retarded children and . why in the hell don't you
handicapped children, we follow it? In my opinion the
pay for heart research, · we schedules you print are
buy equipment for hospitals, totally worthless. I've wasted
we finance undergraduate more goddamn time waiting
and advanced education. But around for. someone to show
wh~t kind of publicity do we up·to open up the room, and
this person never comes. As
get?
A story about our one intramural desk worker
philanthropies is buried on told me when I asked where a
the back page~ betw.e'en the supervisor was, "If you don't
like it, go somewhere else."
obituaries and the want ads.
But, let one moron who has Why in the hell shvuld I go
had too many beers, or who- somewhere else? I paid my
has smoked too many joints, tuition and I have a right to
pile up a car, or dive into an use these facilities when the
empty· swimming pool-and times ate posted. If your
the front page headlines objective is to protect the
scream ,
" Fraternity weights · from theft, I must
admit· you're doing one
Member..."
And this is what the public helluva job. Locking the
remembers
about room and not letting anyQne
use the weights is the best
fraternities.
We Greeks live and die on way to go. But come now
public opinion. Therefore, we fellers, is that what the
are asking the support of you, student body wants, the
The Pointer, to assist us in people who funded this in·the
getting the true message of first place,. who would like to
the Greek organizations see a little return on their
across to the students and the investment?
administration on our Purple Dog
campus .
Although 1017 Division
enrollment of fraternities and
sororities is on the rise on To The Pointer:
I wish to direct this letter
other campuses, this is not
specifically to two professors
the case at Stevens Point.
As individuals and and to anyone else who can
members
of
Greek understand the following
organizations, we have situation.
supported our campus
It has recently been
newspaper and now we ask apparent in an organization
you to help us get our · that our two advisors have
message known to our fellow been competing with each
students.
other. I see the reason for two
ThankYdu,
advisors as a chance to
Inter-Greek Councll-UWSP receive · ideas
and
Alpha ?hi Sorority
information from two very
Delta Zeta Sorority
knowledgeable, yet diverse
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon minds·. But when the advisors
Fraternity
. begin to take decisions into
Sigma ' Tau
Gamma their .own hands, bicker back
Fraternity
and forth, insult each other,
Tau Kappa
Epsilo-n and call on the students to
Fraternity
choose up sides; then I feel
they are neglecting their
Dear irresponsible Athletie . duties as advisors, as well as
depa~ent:
. misusing their powers.
At a .recent meeting where
Why in the hell don't you
voting
was to take place, our
get your shit together? For
the amount of funds you're president had to iritervene in
allocated and the amount of our advisors' dispute. This
employees you have, you'd was after attempts to change
think there would be some the subject .. had failed.
method to your madness. But Finally, one advisor walked
no. I know of many high out of the meeting leaving
schools one-twentieth the size both looking very childish in
of this school whose weight the eyes of their students.
I hope my advisors read
rooms make yours look sick.
this
letter and realize what
Why? We put in ~ request for
mQre
weight
room has been happening. I. also
equipment, and over .a year hope that in the future,
later we get it - about four anyone hoping to · help an
dumbbells, bars that break, organization realizes just
and benches that nobody how far an advisor may go in
uses. Well you'd think you'd influencing the decisions of
, learn your lesson. But no. the group.
You caught enough slack Hall Lueck
about the "equipment"
ordered so you go out and To The Pointer:
order some more. Bars
Liz Hannon's recent letter
whose weights your old ones (April 30) to The Pointer
won't even fit on, and bars espousing .the pro-choice
that fall apart in your hands. position in respect to a-bortion
You then decide to protect has opened up a veritable
this "gold mine" by limiting Pandora's box. Seldom has
the hours of use and having a any· -single issue provoked
- supervisor present at all such
heated
and
· times. You print a schedule controversial diScussion for
listing the hours of use, five the people of any society. As
hours on weekdays and four a person who strongly
hours on weekends. That's opposes abortion, I feel
not very much time at all and compelled to respond to Liz's
·
.
you'd think you'd be able to letter.
follow it. But no. In the last
Before I get into the
three times I've gone there on ·substance of this letter, I feel
weekends, it's been closed for you should know where I'm
.
/
The Pointer
11
coming' from. I am a Roman contributions of persons who _ StUdent Exhibition almost student show was known receive a high priority.in the
only three w~eks prior to the Gallery's scheduling. Ali
.Catholic male who has· been Share similar concerns. If, as did not occur.
educated Jor 12 years by · many persons favoring proOriginally · a · Student entry ~ date, causing many effort should · be made to
a
quality,
·Church-run
institutions, "'c" hoice contend, a good . Exhibition was not planned students to decide against produce
including a four-year stint at proportion of the population for the 1980-81 ·academic entering the show due to professional show by both the
a minor seminary. I will not is firmly commited to the year. The Gallery schedule unprepared or unfinalized students and faculty. The
· deny that the Church has and pro-choice position, then . did not list it, nor even a work. After the show opened Edna Carlsten Gallery should
continues to play a major, funding should be sufficint possible time ·slot for such a it. was hardly publicized on be proud to display the work
although not absolute, role in for these propos"ed clinics.
show. The show did occur due · campus, in fact The Pointer of the students of this
my moral development. · It is a shame that many to difficulties in · the . itself lacked any type of university. The visual arts
are to be seen and shared by
Some people will argue that persons equate pro-choice scheduling of Senior shows. . announcement as such. .
We as students were nearly many, and a Student
any Catholic who favors supporters with backers of In shQrt, the Student
artificial birth control is a the women's liberation Exhibition of 1980-81 was a denied the showing of our Exhibition provides such an
work. In the future I believe opportunity.
bad Catholic. Let me remind movement; but, who can very lucky accident. ·
these peop~e that 72 percent · blame them? Many of the
Announcement- of the the Student Exhibition should . Matt Groshek
of 1 U.S. Catholic's favor men involved in unwanted
have
artificial birth control and pregnancies
that Humanae .Vitae (Pope . conveniently disappeared or
.
.
.
Paul VI's encyclical denied their role in the
condemning artificial birth . pregnancy, thereby leaving
control) was not an infallible the woman with a torturous
·statement. This means that choice between an abOrtion
Catholics who have searched and an unwanted child. The
'their conscience and found ' problem resides in the fa~t
.good reason(s) may dissent that many men leave the :
responsibility for birth
from the Church's position.
I believe ·that it is time for control to women. believing
•
the .-federal . and state that condoms diminish their
governments to. cut off machismo. I ask, what is
· funding for abortions because macho abQut running out on a
an increasing number of U.S. pregnant woman whose
citizens are demonstrating condition you are partially
Dear fellow UWSP students:
their desire for this action. I responsible for? What is
Thanks for being you.
suggest that the government macho about allowing . an
apply funds formerly unwanted child to gro'! up on
Each of us, to a certain extent, feels
reserved for abortion the welfare roles, despiSed as
insignificant· in this spacious center of
programs to large-scale birth an illegitimate d~adbeat. by
activity we call our university. We are ·
control and .sex education many taxpayers'; Nothing.
herded into classrooms, each of us with his
programs. ' Prophylactics, AS a matter of ~ac~, it seems .
·
·
or her o\vn little nwnber, knowri many
non-abortifacient contracept- hardly . permtsst~le for
times
· only to a few friends and the
ive foam and other non- anyone wtth a consctence and
computer
in the Student Services Building.
abortifacient ·birth control any human dignicy.
J propose a new solution to the problem of
devices could be provided
The problem of unwanted
free of charge to anyone who pregnancies will undoubtedly
attaining significance.
asks for them. I. specify non- continue. As a Catholic I have
As individuals and as groups of
abortifacient forms of birth chosen what I consider to be a
individuals, we represent a vast diversity of
control because these would better alternative to
attitudes and interests, and aniong us there
not give pro-life groups unwanted pregnancies than
is the free exchange of ideas. This is one of
further · ammunition for abortions. "An ounce of
the great virtues ·of our society, a virtue
contiliuing the controversy. prevention is worth a pound
which is most ostensibly manifest at a
Programs, like the ones that I of cure." The cure to the
have suggested, have been problem of unwanted
university.
started on a small-scale •in pregnancies has been
UWSP, not unlike its counterparts, is
some ar-eas, but the abortion, which has created
comprised of young, old, blacks, WASPs,
government needs to mu~h hate and division ·
fascists, preppies, hippies, jocks, gays,
.increase programs such as among us, and may be. worse
liberals,
. environmentalists,
this so·that their success can than what many constder to
businesspeople, partiers, followers,
be properly measured.
be the disease, an in~rease in
leaders, fanatics, moderates, pragmat~,
Many persons wiU ridicule pre- and t:xtra-mantal se~.
and philosophers, just to name a few.
. this positio"l on the grounds We have tned the cure and 1t
that federally funded has fail~d, so why not give
That such a comprehensive cross section
programs like those prevention a try? Th~nks,
of society can be condensed into such an
suggested here would lead to and keep up the good work
ordedy, functional structure as a university
a general undermining of Pointer staff.
is something we should be thankful for. We
moral valu~ and an increase Chris Celichowski
are
awash in a sea of diversity, the extent of
in pre-marital sex. To these·
which is found nowhere else but at a .
critics I direct the following To The Pointer:
Several secretaries on
· university.
·
,
question: Whose morality
But this is a fact that is often taken for
will be undermined? If a campus have received phone
persJn has made a real calls from one Arnold
granted. Some students drift for a year or
commitment to pre-marital Jackson, from a Madison
two ·before · noticing the many ideas that
chastity then - the ready area telephone nuinber. Mr.
surround them and wait to stimulate.them,
availability of birth control Jackson claims to be taking a
while others immediately dive in, some
devices will have no effect survey on contraception. If
over their heads. And some, sadly, saunter
upon . . that
person's you receive such a call, you
through college oblivious to it all, and walk
commitment. Temptation is should: Take note of the time
out perfunctory, insensitive robots.
the best test of the substance of day, and the extension that
of anyone's commitment. the call comes in on. (And of
The essence of college life is re.aching out,
·Those parents· who complain course, hang up.) You should
both in class and out. There is a multitude of
that such programs would then call Telephone
experiences, most of which can contribute
deslroy the !moral fiber of Communications, 346-2562.
.something
to' our pool of knowledge and to
their childre~ would be just They ,are trying to trace the
our
characters.
College, after all, is a
covering ·up for their · own perSQn. This is not a joke, you
knowledge
and
character
building process,
are
not
the
only
one
who
bas
failure at.educating their kidsand that process can at times be tedious.
in what they .consider to be been calfed. Harassment is
But seldom is it without worth.
proper moral values. If a no fun.
person does not possess these Name withheld by request
But to the point. My message is simple:
values, fine, let them benefit
feelings of insignificance are often. a _byfrom the same protection
product of il'lactivity.- We should make an
against.the monstrous pain of To The Pointer:
effort to stray from our routine on occasion
Recently the Edna Carlsten
an unwanted pregnancy.
.
and try something new. That means taking
Gallery
held
its
Student
I realize that few
chances, but what the hell? · contraceptives are 100 Exhibition. The show was an
The old adage "life is what you make it"
. percent effective, so what effort _in itself, and was
should happen if a woman successful only because of
is especially true when applied to college.
hard working
becomes pregnant even after many
taking. the proper pre- individuals. Yet something
cautions? Pro-choice groups nel:\rly happened this year
could set up ~ree abortion that should not happen in the
clinics funded by th~ private College of Fine Arts. The
.
Pe-rs e-ct1ves
On significance /
and being aware
John Slein
Page 12 May 7, 1981
,----:--------·---·-·---·--·-- -------
Deposit law from p. 9
Money.In YOUR Pocket
actual results of living under
a bottle bill. In Michigan,
litter count is down in other
objects besides bottles and
cans. Tom Washington,
director of the Michigan
Conservation Clubs, says, "I
think the bill created a little
consciousness."
A study by the State Public
Service
Commission
estimated that recycling
inspired by the law saved the
equivalent of 32 million
gallons of fuel last year.
~---------------------r--
Fisheries from pg. 9 ·
Th~t's
Insurance Company ponds
earlier last fall are conducted
by the Fisheries Society
throughout the year. It's a
very good opportunity for
students to get practical
experience in the fisheries
field.
Since Maynard Zdroik,
pond owner was extremely
interested in the results this
particular project .-also
.helped Society members with
Right
Waste from p. 9
We'll Pay You s1.00 Just For
Trying On Cherokees.
Cherokees are so comfortabl_
e we know ·you'll ·love 'em.
So, we'll give you one dollar when you bring in the coupon ,
·
949 Main St.
· and try on a pair of Cherokees.
Open Mon.
& Fri. Nites
SHIPPY SHOES
Stevens
Point
344-6993
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Would like to thank:
Miller Brewing Company .
MeDonalds
Hardies .
Happy Joes
University Food Service
For their support
· of
KEG ROLL '81
We
~incerely
appreciated your support.
experience in comniunity
relations.
Some tentative dates have
already been set for next
year's Society projects.
Coniing up in september is
the
annual
Stream •
Improvement Day.
Anyone interested in
learning more about the uw~
SP Fisheries Society should
contact a 'Society officer, or
come to the . weekly board
meetings.
of viewpoints will be
presented and a ·questionanswer period will follow.
"We hope this seminar will
help participants promqte ·
hazardous waste citizen
education and involvement in
their own communities" says
Dr. Richard Wilke, UW-SP
College
of , Natural
Resources. Concerned
citizens, environmentalists,
industry. representatives;
union members, 1 educators,
and government officials are
all invited and encouraged to
attend._
,·
..
The seminar is ·sponsored
by the UW-SP College of
Natural Resources, DNR
Bureau of Solid Waste
Management, UW-EX
Environmental Resources
Unit, and the . National
Science Foundation in
cooperation with many other
interested groups. For more
information and registration
forms contact Bryan Pierce
. at (715) 346-2566. There is no
charge for the program.
-Recycling Co-Qp
Setup
/
I
include discussions of
negotiation, mediation,
arbitration, and when all else
fails, litigation for accidents
and spills, enforcement
actions, and siting. Atty.
Dorothy Lagerroos from the
Environmental Agenda will
conduct this workshop.
Each of the workshops will
be offered twice; so
participants will have the
opportunity to attend two of
the four sessions.
During the afternoon the
seminar will feature a Panel
Discussion
on
the
"Hazardous Waste Landfill
- Siting Issue". Panel
members Will include several
members of the Legislative
Ad Hoc Committee on
Hazardous
Waste
Management, which is
currently drawing up
proposals on the state
override and p1.1blic
involvement issues. A variety
Local governmentS' _cost ' of
handling solid waste was cut
$17 million. In the state; a
survey by the Can ·
Manufacturers Institute
shows a six-pack of national
brand beer in Michigan costs
$2.54 plus depbsit, compared
with $2.16 in neighboring
Indiana. But the law has
created more than 5000 jobs.
· The bottle bill, since the
legislative hearings, has been
tabled for the time being.
Meanwhile, the only action
for citizens is to write their
opinions to their legislators. ·
•
By Linda Raym.on
.
A pilot curbside pick-up
On Saturday, April 25,
Intra-State
Cooperative program operated the same
Enterprises, Recycling day, with vJOlunteers,
officially opened Portage including many students
County's own recycling from UWSP, collecting
center in Stevens Point. The materials from a truck.
center will accept newsprint, Wearing <trange helmets and .
corrugated
paper, safety glasses they manned
aluminum, metal, glass, and the truck Division Street and
Park Ridge, following Dixon
oil.
The C9-0p is the first of its to · Park Ridge, up to
kind in Wisconsin and the Jefferson and then to Ellis
country. Members are non- and back to Divis~on.
profit community service
The center, located on
organizations or groups, such Mason Street, is op the site of
as church gr~ups, Boy the old city dump. On-site
Scouts, League of Women containers for glass and
Voters, and CAP Services, metal have been provided by
who donate $100 to join. They ReCom, the third largest
then volunteer time and recycling company in the
energy to collect.materials on country. 'Newspaper . is
certain days and collect collected, weighed, and "Sold
proceeds from their sales. · to a Chicago firm. For more
Any concerned person can information, contact ·Dave
bring their recyclables to the Drewiske at 1the UWcenter and donate them to a . Extension Office in ,the CityCounty Building, ~t 346-3573.
group of their choice.
l
..
_The Pointer Page 13
orts
•
t
UWSP Advances to Regionals
Sd~tballers Capture
~
By Joe Vanden Plas
The new kid on the block in
women's softball showed the
old neighborhood· a thing or
two at the WWIAC
, tournament last weekend at
. Whitewater.
The new kid is the UWSP
softball team, which in its
first year of existence
surprised · everyone by
winning the conference title.
The Pointers did it by
winning three of four games
in the double elimination
tourney.
Stevens Point opened on
Friday with a 5-0 victory over
UW-Eau Claire. The Pointers
then took two out of three
from defending champion
Liz Ferger
· and host UW-Whitewater and
will advance- to the MAlAW
Midwest Regional in Rock · the Bluegolds this season.
Island, Illinois this weekend.
Point advanced to the
Standout pitcher Sue . championship bracket after a
· ]durphy upped her record-to l>-2 win over Whitewater. The
l>-2, yielding just three hits in Pointers' first encounter with
the win over Eau Claire. the Warhawks went nine
Murphy struck out only· two innings as UWSP broke a 2-2
but was aided by several tie with a three-run
outstanding defensive plays.
explosion.
Sue Schwebs led the · Madonna Golla, Linda
Pointers offensively as she Literski and Beth Kiene led
ripped three of the team's the UWSP attack with two
seven hits: UWSP scored all hits each. Literski also drove
the run's it needed -in the first in two runs.
inning when three runs· Sue Murphy was again
crossed the plate. The team outstanding on the mound as
added insurance runs in the she outdueled Warhawk ace
fifth and sixth innings.
Mary Schultz to claim her
It was the Pointers' third sixth win of the_ season.
· win in four outings against Murphy scattered six hits
an error. -Both runners
advanced on a ground out
before Kiene drove· in
McArthur with a sa.crifice
fly.
.
Jane ~cKellup singled but
Literski was unable to score
from second base and wisely
remained · at
third.
Designated · hitter Cheryl
Post then ripped a clutch
double, scoring both runners.
It was the only extra base hit
of the game but it couldn't
have come at more opportune
time.
Sue Murphy
over nine innings, walked one
and struck out three.
The Pointers ·missed an
opportunity to clinch the
championship in game three
as Whitewater scored five
runs in the top of the seventh,
breaking a ~coreless tie and
sending Stevens Point down
todefeat.
·
Murphy and Schultz again
. hooked up in a pitchers duel.
But this time Schultz was
victorious as she held the
Pointers to three· hits.
Another strong performance
QY Murphy was wasted.
Despite the . loss, Murphy
pitched well again, allowing
seven hits while walking two
Ferger allowed only four
baserunn_e rs after that point.
The Warhawks experienced .
Cheryl ~ost
difficulty adjusting . to the ·
slower spiru;ling pitches of
Ferger after they had seen
and fanning one.
That set the stage for the primarily fast balls from
showdown to see who would Murphy.
advance to· the Midwest
(
Regional. The Pointers were
not to be denied.
Later, Page praised her
Coach Nancy Page elected team, noting .success in the
to go with Liz Ferger on the first year of competition was
mound and the . freshman especially gratifying. "I am
responded ,by holding so happy for the· team, they ,
Whitewater to just three hits. have worked and played hard ~
The Warhawks scored their . all season. No one expected
lone run in the second on us to do much because we are ·
three singles and a sacrifice a first year varsity sport and
fly. It was the only run and because mos~ of our players
the only hits Ferger allowed.
are so young," said Page~
Stevens Point scored all of "We have confidence iri and
its nins in the third. Lori respect for each other ·and
McArthur drew a base on that has been the key to our
balls and Literski reached on success," she added.
'Thiriclads 5econd in WSUC Meet
1
By Steve "The Bruiser"
Heiting ·
"Not to .make excuses, but
we had more bad luck for this
conference meet than in any I
have been involved in in my
13 years of coaching, so that
makes the second place finish
even more remarkable."
That's how Pointer Track
Coach Rick Witt summed up
his team's performance at
the WSUC'Outdoor Meet held
at Whitewater last weekend.
- The bad breaks he was
. talking about were injuries to
two key performers. Sprinter
Len Malloy, who had been an
individual winner at the
Conference Indoor Meet
earlier this season, pulled a
hamstring · at the Drake
Relays and was unable to
compete. Also; long distance
' runner Chuck Paulson was
suffering from an inflamed
· k'n ee and 1 could , not
partiCipate.
Even if the two could have
performed, their help would
not have made any difference
·in the final standings. UW-La
Crosse ran away from the
pack and coasted to an easy the record boo'ks but will
first place finish with 228 have a "wind aided"
points. UWSP was next in line notation.
"We did - have excellent
with 108, and the two leaders
were followed by Oshkosh efforts from our co-captains
with 79; Whitewater, 78; Bruce Lammers and Jeff
Stout, 72; Eau Claire, 64; Ellis. They really did the job
,
Platteville, 12; River Falls, for us," praised Witt.
10; andSuperior,O.
Another
individual
However, some superb champion was 800-meter
performances overshadowed runner Steve Brilowski, who
the i njury list, and tooktheeventin1:54.77.
highlighted the day for Point.
The fifth and final first
Jeff Ellis and Bruce place ribbon went to the 1600Lammers led the way with meter squad of Barry
conference r ecord setting Martzahl, ·Dave Soddy, Tim
efforts. Ellis won the 10,000- Fitzgerald, and Brilowski as
meter walk for the third year they · finished ahead of the
in a row, eclipsing his _old packin3:21.8.
mark by more than a minute
No second place finishes
in46:14.28.
w~re r.ecor:ded ~Y the
·Lammers turned in a pair Pomter~, .but a multitude of ,
of blue riQbons in taking both les~er fmishes helped boost
the 110-meter high hurdles · their total.
.
and
the
400-meter . Andy Sh~way took t~Ird
intermediates with times of m the long Jump and triple
and
: 55.86, jump, with leaps of 23 feet,
: 14.34
respectively. His clocking in 3% inches and 45 feet, ¥2 inch,
the 110 highs was good respectively. He also finished
enough to break the old sixth in the javelin.
conference mark, but his
Other third place finishers
time was assisted by a strong were Kirk Morrow in the shot
wind. Therefore it will enter put with a toss of 50 feet, %
Ruggers
inches; Len Lococo in the
javelin with a throw of 179
feet, 3lh inches ; Dave
50: ~2. 7
Bachman with
clocking in the 10,000-meter
walk; and Bill Zuiker, who
high jumped the equivalent of
his 6-foot-8 height.
a
-
7
Morrow fini$hed fourth in
the discus with a heave of 148
feet,. 3 inches, while
teammates Greg Schrab and
Dave Lutkus were adding
fourths m the 10,000-meter
run (31:21.19) and the 20Qmeter dash (: 22.31) ,
respectively.
· Tom'Weatherspoon injured
himself in his first triple
jump of the day, but his lone
effort was good · enough for
sixthplace.
·
The meet concluded the
season for the UWSP
thinclads with the exception
of those qualified for the
National Meet.
Second
The Stevens Point Rugby
Football Club showed - its
prowess last weekend
finishing a strong second in .
the Mid Americ!fl Collegiate
Tournament held in Bowling
Green, Ohio.
· The_ Point ruggers were
Wisconsin's representative in
the 16-team tournament that attracted schools from all
over the Midwest.
Point breezed through the
first two rounds clobbering
Wittenberg University 24-12,
and then smothering Eastern
Illinois 15-0.
- In the semi-fin..als, Point
avenged last year's
eliminating · defeat by Ohio
State, _ by defeating the
Buckeyes 7-3. Paul Champ
booted a penalty kick and
Charlie Jacks scQred a try in
overtime for the winning
margin.
Point's 14-game winning
streak was snapped in the
final game as they were
· beaten by Viami of Ohio 20- ·
18. Down 15-0 at halftime,
Con~ on pg. .16
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· Wednesday, . May 13, 8-4 · .·
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-- -·. · · University Concourse
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·Pick Up Your Button And· Be ·
· -. Counted -For The Lord. ·
1·
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- · .· Spread The News _·· Jell -All Your ·Friends! ·
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"WE MAKE 'UM"
. __en
·-...
SQtiARE
CD
(I)
.c
en
·-LL -·
·Netters
THE "YOU BAKE 'UM"
Sixth·
WH&Eb
· tn
Formerly: J.J.'s Piua
C)
r--soc-ofr-1
"II TIE lliiET SOlliE"
c
'itn
otfmE souARE
C)
Phone 341-8178
..,.
c
By Steve Heiting .
The UWSP men's tennis
team could muster only a
fourth for its highest finish en
route to sixth place in the
WSUC Conference Meet held
11
at Oshkosh thig past
weekend.
I
Eau Claire won the meet by
a wide margin with 51 points,
and was followed by Oshkosh,
40; Whitewater, 38;
LaCrosse, 29; Stout, . 28;
.a•
UWSP, 8; River Falls 5; and
Platteville, 1.
Dave Williams was the
·· high finisher for the Pointers.
He won his first match over
Devon Arnold of Whitewater,
6-1, but then dropped his next
two matches. He lost to Dave
Crawley of Eau Claire, ~. 36, and then to Tim Schaffey of
Stout, 0-6, 6-2, ~.
Kevin Bachman at N9. 6
singles took fifth as he
dropped his first match but .
then rebounded to defeat
Platteville's Paul Olson, 6-2,
6-0, and Greg Ottum of Stout,
6-3,6-4.
· The No. 3 doubles team of
Rick Perinovic and Bachman
also placed fifth, as they were
defeated in the first round but
came back to win 6-4, 6-4 over
La Crosse and 7-6, 1-6, 6-3
over River Falls.
Perinovic and Bob Smaglik
also placed for Point, each
taking sixth-place.
I1 .
oN ANY
Sun. thru Thurs. 1 LARGE PIZZA
11 a.m, to 10 p.m.
w~~~~~;'Tton
I
.I
I The Square Wheel I
Fri. and Sat.
11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. I
Exp. May 17th
·
-------------
A·n Evening Of
Love ·For life
Three Readings On
Romance And Loss
Thurs., May 7th, 1:oo P.M.
Comm. Rm. - U. Center
Presented By
I'
Forensics/Debate
REGISTRATION
REGGAE
FREE
Monday -May 11 ·
Program Banquet Room
Compliments of the Catterson • Pucci SGA ~c:hniniatration
Page 16 May 7, l9Hl
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_Brewers.Host College Media Day
.
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By Joe Vanden Plas
·and Carl Moesche
The Milwaukee Brewers
held their .annual State
College Media Day last week
and it was quite .an
experience for college media
personnel throughout the
state.
The Brewer orga_nization
afforded us an opportunity to
meet and -take advice from
media professionals .who
cover the team as well as
mterview the players.
Dick Hackett, VicePresident of Marketing for
the Brewers, organized the
· seminar. The college
students were addressed by
1 Tom Skibosh, Director of
Publicity for the Brewers, by
WVTV sportscaster · Kent
Derdivanis
and
by
Mllwaukee Sentinel sports
wrijer Vic Feuerherd.
Skibosh delivered a brief
summary about his past and
how he got · to his present
position. He noted the
average fan doesn't realize
the importance of putting out
information ·concerning the
-team. Without the efforts of
Skibosh and his staff, which
consists of assistants Liz
Burke and Mario ·Ziino, ihe
medium doesn't function as
well as it does with them.
Derdivanis and later,
Feuerherd were introduced
by William Haig,- VicePresident of Broadcast
Operations for the club.
expect to see was veteran their positions 1 concerning
pitcher Jim Kaat. Kaat, now free agency in order to avoid
a member of the St. Louis a strik~, it will not be the
Cardinals, was in Milwaukee· players, says ,Brewer player
Buck
to visit friend antl ex- representative
teammate Ted Simmons Martinez. "Until they (the
after the Cards were rained owners) have proven to us
out in Chicago.
the free agent system as it is ·
When asked to · compare is detrimental to... the game I
Simmons and former Brewer don't feel there is any reason
(now Cardinal) cat'eher fer us to compromise," said
Darrell Porter, Kaat said, Martinez.
"You can't really compare
Porter and Simmons. They
When asked if the issue
are both great individuals, may eventually be settled in
otherwise they wouldn't be the courts, Martinez said,
here (in the major leagues). "Naturally, botq sides want
I've only thrown once to to avoid that. It (fr~e agency)
Porter so I can't really make is something that hasn't been
r-:-·a comparison. I had a great a bad system for the four•or
a relationship with Simmons five years it's been in effect,"
. '- ~ but that doesn't mean I can't Martinez stated before
"'"~~£have one with Darrell too."
adding, "The players have
Kaat also said Bruce Sutter. · had an opportunity to move
has been the big factor in the around and get a chance to
Cards' success this season, play..Teams that. had never
not Lary Sorensen or Sixto . been m pennant ra~~s before
Lezcano, who were acquired _are now competitive and
. Carl- talking with infie.der Jim .Gantner ·
from the Brewers during the there ha-ye b.een . tough
off season. "Sutter has been pennant drives _right down to
Derdivanis stressed ~e · / Feuerherd spoke of the the big difference in our club the end . of the season.
importance of stick-to- importance · of a broad because now we have Attendance is up all over in
itiveness and hard work. "I education in addition · to someone who can shut the both leagues and as the
· players we feel the free agent
coptacted. many · ballclubs· journalism courses. He door," related Kaat.
The Pointer alSo talked to system· hasn't been
and I received 26 rejections emphasized that all athletes
and four didn't even bother to have different personalities Brewer second baseman-Jim detrimental to basebaU." ·
·
reply." He went on to explain and come from varying Gantner. Gantner played
When the interview session
the struggle of breaking into backgrounds ~ He said shortstop at UW-Oshkosh and
the business. "You're not courses such as Psychology led the Titans to the NAIA · was over, the students dined
going to begin at the top," he and Sociology help in World Series twice. He is now at County Stadium. Later, we
advised. "Don't expect to understanding athletes.
· a regular for the Brewers watched the Brewers lose to
earn a lot of money at first
When the seminar was over after three seasons as a the Toronto ~lue Jays 6-2
either. Just work your tail off the students were taken to the utility infielder. Gantner said a er two rain delays. But·
field where they watched this about his starting role: despite the bad weather and ·
and prove you have ability."
the loss, . the trip was a
batting · practice and "It's the only way to play."
In case you're wondering worthwhile experience.
conducted interviews with
whether the owners or Many thanks to the Brewer
the players.
.
One player we didn't players will compromise organization for ~~tviting us.
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Women-·Seventh
at _WWIAc·
The UWSP women's track
team placed seventh at the
Wisconsin
Women's
Intercollegiate Athletic
_Conference meet held in Eau
Claire last weekend with four
Pointers having national
qualifying performances.
Powerhouse UW-La Crosse
captured the meet with 161
points, followed by UW-Eau
Claire .with 83; Marquette,
62; UW-Parkside, 60; uw-·
Milwaukee, 57; UW-River
Falls, 41; and UWSP,_38.
Dawn Buntman took
second in the ~meter run
and third in the 5000-meter
event. She. ran the 3000 in
10:10.31, a personal.best and
well under . the national
qualifying mark. Her time of
17: 54.59 in the 5000 also
qualified her for the national
meet.
_
. Pointer Coach Nancy
Schoen .c ommented on
Buntman, "She really ran
·well; it was the best she has
looked all season. She really
·wanted it and gave it her all."
Senior Ann Maras kept up
her record of consistently
high finishes and took second
in the shot put. She had her
best throw ever, 13.03 meters,
which was a national
qualifying throw.
SPASH graduate Shannon
Houlihan and Tracey Lamers
also had national qualifying
times. Houlihan placed
second in the 400-meter
hurdles in 1:04.26 and
Lamers was third in the
10,000-meter run:in 38:02.5,28
seconds under the national
qualifying cutoff.
"Houlihan
did
a
tremendous job · in the
hurdles, making a hard race
look easy. She had to run in
more races and I think if she
had been fresh she could have
won," said Schoen. "Lamers
cut 39 seconds , off her
previous best time. She's a
very hard worker and it paid
offfor her."
Renee Bremser, Cheryl
Montanye, and Ann
Broeckert recorded sixth
place finishes for Point.
Bremser's came in the 3000meter run with a time of
10:28.91, Montanye tallied
3465 in the heptathlon for
hers, and Broeckert ran the
400-met~r dash in 1:00.76 to
earn hers. All three were
personal best performances.
Commenting on the meet,
Schoen said, "It was a super
team effort. They did the best
they could have done and I'm
very pleased. " ·
Rugby, from pg. 13
Point rallied in the second
half on a Ron Tanlro try, and
then two tries by John Graff
which gave tlie ruggers an 1817lead.
With no time remaining on
the clock, however, Mianti .
was awarded a penalty kick
which they made ~iving them
the victory. They will now
travel to Dayton; Ohio to play
in the national tournament.
For Point, it was animpr'ess.ive
§bowing
considering the caliber of
teams that were entered in
the tournament. Club
President· Vince La Piana
said, "It . was . a pretty
amazing finish considering
the size of some of,the schools
in the tournament. ·But we
played well and our r~cord
speaks for itself."
This Saturday the ruggers
resume action when they
travel to Eau Claire. In two
weeks, Point will host .the
touring team of the Lydney,
Eng. Rugby Football Club.
They are touring pte United
S~~es, ~th Stev:~~ns p~int
bemg therr only. collegiate
opponent. . .
.
"
The Pointer Page 17 .
.Po~nter· ~ 9" ·Drops ·
'.
Three of Four
PARTY
With .The Men Of T.K.E. at
By CarlMoesche
sacrificed to second, and
The UWSP baseball team scored on a single by Dan
has been fighting rain all Wilcox.
season; but Coach · Ken
Platteville tied the game in
· Kulick's squad col,J].dn't have the second inning a~d scored
been happier than when they what proved to be the
ended a dry spell of their own winning run in the fifth
last weekend. ·
frame. They added two
After
dropp_ing
a unearned runs in the sixth to
· doubleheader to defending put the game away.
WSUC Northern Division
The -Pointers were limited
champion UW-Oshkosh by to just five hits in the contest
scores of 7-2 and 12-10 on with no player getting more
Friday, and the fir:st game of than one. Bohne and Fuhs
a doubleheader at UW- each managed a double for
Platteville on Saturday by a the only extra base hits.
Barsness went the distance
score of 4-1, the Pointers
(Bar Brands)
ended a seven game losing for UWSP allowing nine hits
•
streak by winning the second and two walks, while striking
game by a score of 7-5.
out four batters.
.
UWSP now has a
In the nightcap, the conference record of 1-7 and - Pointers capitalized on
Platteville
mistakes and
. an overall mark of 6-18.
. · With ap impressive 16-2 came up with some timely
Chips, Dip,
record coming in, UW- hitting to win their first
-,
Oshkosh showed why it is conference game.
;Noll got UWSP going in the
nationally ranked in the
;NCAA.
first inning as he led off with
In the first game, the a walk, stole second base,
Titans smacked three home advanced to third base on an
runs in the first four ionings error, and scored on a
· knocking out losing Point fielders choice.
, hurlet Scott May. Oshkosh
The Pioneers answered
failed to score off reliever with two runs in the bottom of
Dave Lieffort, but the Titans' the first inning, but Point
Dan Roman limited the regained the lead in the
Pointers to only five hits and · second frame as Mattmiller
two runs in picking up the and Jon Jungemann scored·
on a wild pitch and a passed
victory.
Pointer first baseman Jeff ball, respectively.
200 Isadore St.
Bohne had three of those hits
UWSP added a single run in
including a pair of solo home the third inning when
runs to his credit. The other Mattmiller doubled home
two hits for UWSP were a Ruhberg who had walked !WIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII~
triple by ~ Mark Mattmiller with two outs.
and a single by Bill Ruhberg. · Platteville knotted the
In the second game, the score in their half of the
Pointers started quickly fourth inning on a pair of solo
scoring seven runs in the first home runs off Point hurler
three innings. Centerfielder Dwight Horner. Horner
Pat Noll lined a three-run regained his rhythm,
homer and ·shortstop Randy however, and with some
Helgerson added a two-run relief help from Dave
blast.
Lieffort, he won his second
Meanwhile, UWSP · was game of the year against one
getting a top pitching defeat. .
_.
performance from Tom
Mattmiller scored the goPorter. who had allowed the ahead run in the sixth inning
. Titans only one run through by leading off with a double
the first three innings.
· ana scoring on a pinch hit
But in the fourth innin~, the double by Helgerson.
Titans sent 11 men to the Helgerson then scored what
plate scot:"ing. six runs on proved to be the winning run
~
seven hits while chasing on a double by Buswell. .
Porter.
Pinch runner Clay Johnson ==
In the . fourth inning, the scored the final Pointer run
Pointers took a 10-7 lead in the seventh. frame on a
scoring three times. Catcher triple by Mattmiller.
Mike Westphal singled in the Mattmiller was the hitting
tie breaking run and star for UWSP with two
designated hitter John Fuhs doubles and a triple and two
followed with a two-run runs batted in.
single.
- Horner allowed eight hits,
Oshkosh ' rallied again, two walks, and four
however, scoring five times strikeouts in his outing before =
in the final three innings off giving way to Lieffort in the
of three Point relievers. Pete .sixth . inning. Lieffort
Barsness took the loss (or surrendered one run and two
UWSP. · . '
hits iil picking up his first
Noll led the Pointers going save of the year.
The Pointers will close out
three for four, while Bohne
their 1981 schedule this
- added two for three.
· Against Platteville, weekend traveling to
Barsness made his first start Oshkosh for a doubleheader =
Room 113 CAC
.
of the year in the first game. ·rematch against the Titans
Point scored in the first on Friday, and then returning
inning as Jack Buswell led off to hosi UW-Whitewater in ·a 1
the game with a walk, was p.m. doubleheader Saturday.
-Happy Hour
Fridays·- 4:00-8:00
At The Alibi
Y2 Price Supabeers
50¢ Mixed -Drinks
1f2 Price SOdas
.
F·REE
and Pretzels
F.REE Albums .To Be Give.n Away FREE
See You There!
50¢ Cover
:: . A Fresh -Start
ALL 1981-1982 POINTER STAFF
POS(TIONS ARE OPEN
• EDITORIAL STAFF POSITIONS
•
WRITERS
RE.
P
ORTERS
=·
e AD REPRESENTATIVES~ • ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS
=
= • MANAGERIAL POSITIONS
·
=
=
Application
forms
available at
:=
:
Th • P..ol·n,f •.r ==
~
==
~
Deadline is Wednesday, May 13
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUUIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ .
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Page 18 May 7, 1981
Studen-t -Affairs
Sponsore~ by the UWSP
Student Affairs Offices
Exciting Career Exploration Techniques ·
·
· ·
on the Horizon
~ougb interacting with and reeeiving knowledge from computen.
By Chris Bandettini
Fascinating technological
discoveries are . occurring
everyday, and along with
these breakthroughs,
computer
use
and
programming is on the. rise
and is being made available
for the average person to
Y!ke advantage and make use
of. ·
UWSP will soon see the day
when students will receive
information and insights to
particular educatio.nal
majors and career chmces
through interacting with a
computer based system
called SIGI 1 (System of
Interactive Guidance and
Information).
PROVIDES GUIDANCE
- AND INFORMATION
v-
· SIGI is a computerized
exploration system based on
a humanistic philosophy, a
theory of guidance that
emphasizes
individual
values, a vast store of
occupational · data, and a
strategy for processing
information in one unified
system.
The foundation on which and the main purpose of SIGI
SIGI operates is on values is to increase - student's
that are important to one in a freedom of choice, to develop
working situation such as -understanding of the
security, money, status, elements involved in choice,
challenge and variety. The and to improve the process of
system helps generate making informed and
rational career decisions.
career, occupational and · Through this ' process
educational pathways related values are examined, options
to an area in which values are explored, and tentative
important to one's working plans are formulated that can
environment will be allowed be tested realistically.
Students also learn how to
to surface.
modify their plans as they
Students who are at _ gain new insights~. experience
different stages in career and information.
decision makin~ may use
HOW DQES THE
SIGI in distinctive ways. A
SYSTEM WORK?
unique combination of
SIGC has been recently
values, interests, abilities, designed so it will run on a
perceptions, preferences and self-contained micro-processplans is presented by each or monitor computer TRS-82.
student. SIGI responds Messages are presented on
flexibly to individual needs the' screen, and the student
and circumstances- while at responds to a question, asks a
the same time it provides a question, or gives directions clearly defined structure of to t~e computer by pressin~
decisioq. making for all designated keys.
students.
The student's dialogue with
the computer about career
REASONS FOR BRINGING decisions takes place in a
SIGITOUWSP
multiple-choice format. The
SIGI helps students arrive system instructs them in the
at a tentative choice ·of career rules and possibilities of the
based on values they hold, decision-making process, but
.. allows· them to make the
decisions for themselves.
Options can be expanded
and modified as one proceeds
through the process.
To experience the entire
program it roughly takes four
hours, and one is not required
to finish SIGI in one session.
REACTIONS TO THOSE·
WHO HAVE USED SIGI
Choices are presented to
students in a non-threatening
very creative kind of way,
and students on college
campuses across the country
who have used the system
report positive reactions
concerning the system.
ADVANTAGESOFSIGI
Time Flexibility: The
student has the freedom to
make decisions about when to
use the system, and at what
pace they want. to proceed
through the process, allowing
for complete flexibility.
..
.Self-Operated by the
Student: Students can go
through the entire process
themselves with the aid of
student assistants if need be.
Confidentiality: Students'
personal decisions can be
kept strictly between student
and machine if the student so
Everybody
is a Star
I
J
(
chooses. However, to provide
f.urther help in decision ·
_ making, counselors will be
available to discuss further
aids in decision making, and ·
options available.
Abundance of Information:
A machine like this is quite
comprehensive and can
provide more_ information
than one-person such as a
counselor or advisor. ·
HOPEFULLY
IMPLEMENTED
NEXT YEAR
If you're going to be aroimd .
UWSP for the neJJ:t couple of _1
years, you can look .forward ·
to utilizing this hi~hlycomplex career decision
computer model. Counseling
and Human Development
Center hopes by acquainting
students with · the system,
they will see that computers
are a new and different kind
of stimulus to arrive at. a
tentative education major or .
career decision.
·
To find out . tp.ore about
SIGI arid. other career
exploration possibilities stop
by Counseling and Human
Development Center, third ·
floor Delzell, or call their .
office at 346-2249.
Piano Dept. Reciial: 3 p.m.
in Michelsen Hall of the Fine
Arts Bldg.
Guest Recital: DANA
ACKER, oboe, 8 p.m. iii
Michelsen Hall of the Fine
Arts Bldg.
Univ. Theater: SLY FOX, 8
p.m. in Jenkins Theater of
the Fine Arts Blqg.
CommunitY W ellness Day at Bukolt Park
By Michael King ·
. Portage County Wellness
Day will be held on Saturday,
May 9th, from 10:00 a.m. to
4:00p.m. at Bukolt Park. The
theme of Community
Wellness Pay is "Everybody
is a Star". The purpose of this
day is to invite the citizens of ·
Portage
County
to
participate in activities that
will enrich their self-image
and physical well-being in a
healthy and positive way.
Every individual is a "star"
and Community . Wellness
Day is an· attempt to
recognize and support each of
us in our efforts to be the best
we can be.
Community Wellness Day.
will emphasize positive ways
of -promoting good physical,
nutritional, emotional,
spiritual, and environmental
health through a variety of
programs scheduled at
1 different times throughout
the day. The opportunity to
expand knowledge related to
lifestyle ' and - health habits
will be available in the
be.autiful and relaxed setting
of Bukolt Park.
r-.
The New Games Festival
will be held at the park as
part of Wellness Day. A 'New
Games' parade featuring an
Thursday, May 7
earth ball roll, a juggler.
Mayor Michael Haberman, S.E.T.
. Edna Carlsten Gallery:
State Representative David
6:00 Perspective on Point
UWSP Senior Student
Helbach, and others will
6:30 Nuclear Energy; a Exhibit, through May 20.
leave·the YMCA parking lot reassessment
RHC Candlelight & Dining:
a.tnoon.
7:00 Movie : Inspector With JOAN BERTINO, 4-5:30
Part the physical fitness General
p.m. in the Blue Room of
9: 00 Viditracs presents DeBot Center.
dimensions of Wellness Day
·
will offer a seven mile Randy Rice and Vic Morrow
Univ. Theater: SLY FOX, 8
couples run, a jump-roping
p.m. in Jenkins Theater of
marathon, and mini-courses
the Fine Arts Bldg.
for all age groups on subjects
Specials on .
ranging from judo to ballet.
~riday, May 8
Nutritional foods and
Thursday, May 7 The Clash
Wom. Softball Regional
drinks will be available for
sale, but feel free to bring a Radio Special
· Tournament.
Friday, May · 8 Ozzy
picnic lunch. There will be
UC Happy Hour~ 3-6 p.m. in
informational booths next to 1Osbourne-Blizzard of Ozz
the Gridiron-Coffeehouse of
Saturday, May 9 Judas the University Center.
the lodge to help you find the
activity you are interested in. Priest- Point of Entry
Univ. Theater: SLY FOX, 8
Sunday, May 10 -Spyro p.m. in Jenkins Theater of
ShQuld rain happen to
invade the sunshine, the Gyra-Morning Dance
the Fine Arts Bldg.
day's events will be_ Tuesciay, May 12 Simon
Bard-Musaic
scheduled in Quandt and and
Saturday, May 9
Berg. But whatever .the (Featuring Larry Coryell)
Wednesday, May 13 The
weather, don't be afraid to
Community Wellness Day:
participate. The day .is for Karen Lawrence Radio
Special (Vocalist from · 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Bukolt
you...So enjoy.
"1944")
Park.
S.E.T.
of
Sunday, May 10
WSPT Sunday N'i ght
Forum-Eric Weber will
spea"k on "How to Pick Up
, Women" from 10-11:30 p.m.
Sounds a little sexist to me!
Come on women, ~et's let this
guy know how we feel about
this silly game!
llth.Hour
Planetarium · Series: ·THE
LONELINESS FACTOR, 3
p.m. in the Planetarium of
the Sci. Bldg.
·
90FM
Monday, May 11
Registration: 8 a.m:-3:30
p.m. (no classes) in the
Quandt Fieldhouse.
TUESDAY, MAY 12
Registration - Materials
Check-In: 8 a.m.-4:15p.m. in
the Wisconsin Room of the
University Center.
Univ. Film Soc. Movie:
BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ, 7
& 9:30p.m. in tne Program
Banquet Room of the
University Center. .
liJSt%5
-~.
The Pointer Page 19
FOR RENT: Summer
housing, men, single rooms,
clean and redecorated
utilities furnished, kitche~
facilities. 3 blocks from
campus. Call344-2232.
FOR RENT: New 2condition. See Barry or Greg, bedroom · apt. Summer
for saie
rm. 338 Steiner Hall, ph. 346- special now through Aug. 15.
$750. Call341-4045 or 592-4820.
3684.
I
. .
FOR SALE: 1969 FORD . FOR RENT: summer
FOR SALE: Onkyo 2500
, MKII receiver, · Techniques van, 6-cylinder, standard housing for 4, single roomS,
SL 3200 direct drive turntable ·transmission, manual choke, $175 plus electriciw. Call 341and pair of dbl-L36 3-ways. 18-20 m.p.g. Customized 2993 ask for Bob after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: To sublet 2
Package of components, call interior, only $725.341-4691.
bedroom apt. for June, July;
FOR
SALE:
Fly
rod
and
341-5327 at night.
wj.th oppon for next year,
FOR SALE: 17 ft. reel. Seldom used. Mark, 344- furnished, all utilities paid.
fiberglass canoe in good 8011.
FOR SALE: Mercury except electric. $300 a month,
condition. $195 with paddles.
Marquis' Broughaun. Lots of call341-1778.
Scott, 346-2332, rm. 104.
RENT: Summer apt.
FOR SALE: A Harmon-· luxury, everything' works, forFOR
one.
Bedroom, kitchen,
Kardon 730 stereo receiver. except clock. Must sell. $650.
bath. Excellent · location.
45 watts per channel, in Mark 344-8011.
FOR SALE: Sony STR Main St. Castle. Kevm, 341perfect condition ..Must sell at
.
receiver;
model 7065, wood 0350.
any price. Includes 12 free
cassette tapes! Also a 24-inch cabinet, an.d 65 watts of
wanted
Packard Bell color. console power. Call344-5203.
T.V.; iJ;l great condition, at a
FOR SALE: New selva
WANTED TO RENT: One
\ great price - $75. For either, white satin ballet slippers in
call Larry at 421-2388, leave a excellent-perfect condition bedroom apartment for fall
· message.
.
Size 8B call341-7282.
· semester for married couple
FOR SALE: . Scuba tank and very small dog. Call341FOR SALE: 1969 Chevy
7282.
.
~libu. Asking $475. Call Jan with boot, harness, and
WANTED:
Girl
wants
apt.
at3-8625.
regulator. See Jim in LRC 25.
or room to sublet for
FOR SALE: 1978 Honda Call344-3277 after 5.
Express, 50cc., excellent
FOR SALE: 1970 Dodge summer. No certain area, but
conditidn, . less than 1200 Dart, good shape, lots of prefer Village apts. Call Jan
after 5 p.m. at 344-9673.
miles, $325. Call Pat, 346-3794, miles left. $400. Call341-520!l.
· WANTED: 2 males to rent
after 5:00 call344-7933.
house with 3 others for 1981-82
FOR SALE: '73 Laguna~
acadE?miC year. Beautiful
· 93,000 miles; mechanically
sound, body rust, good
FOR RENT: One bedroom lower level, one block from
rubber, great car for the apartment for the summer campus on Clark St. Call 341summer; $500. Call Steve at and fall (if desired) fully 7793, ask for Torii.
· WANTED: I am a mature
341-5470.
.
· carpeted, air. conditioned,
· FOR. SALE: Attention close to Schmeeckle Reserve. man looking to caretake a
returmug dorms people. Call 341-7282 after nine or city h~me or country farin.
"Loft-bunks";
excellent before8a.m.
Expenenced, references
Office
2310
·Furniture
Outlet
'
'Studio 46
Manual
TYPEWRITER
w. College Pwe.
Appleton,WI 54911
735-9915
CALCULATORS
Display· Memory
10-PD-M
tl
only
. Smith Corona XL $298
Smith Corona
'
2500
.......... . $329
SCM Enterprise . $198
Ledu
lAMP
A!l items cash and carry - Most are partially assembled or
in manufacturer's cartons.
·
.
;
Office
Furniture
Outlet
3al> N. Ma.yfair Rd.
Milwaukee.WI 53222
2310
w College Ave.
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
SaL 9:30-1:00
Appleton,WI 54911 735-9915
A Division of ABC Office Systems. Inc.
,
I
available. Call Chris at 3450625 after 5 p.m. and leave a
message.
WANTED: If you have a
bike rack you're interested in
selling please call Chris or
Pam at 344-7760.
WANTED: Albums- 60's
rock (Beatles, Stones, etc.)
or. New Wave (Sex Pistols,
Stranglers, etc.) exchange
your trash for cash! Also
wanted: good guitar
(cheap! ) 344-3552.
WANTED: Roommate
needed for summer-starting
end of May; to share large
fu_rnishe<t, 2-bedroom apt:
With male grad. student. Lots
of storage space, quiet, close
to campus. $87.50 per mo. per
. person; plus utilities. Call
341-5924 evenings, or see
Scott in CNR-Rm. 303. Corner
of Sixth and Union Streets.
WANTED: Onemaletolive
in furnished house with 4
others. ·Single room for fan
and spring 1981~. $450 per
sem. 341-7478.
Vio~n-fiddle lessons, by
experienced person. Call457?f>95 and ask for Lisa. If not
m, leave message and I'll call
you back.
DANCE: featuring the
Blue Mountain Blue Grass
Band. Thursday, May 7 from
8:30 to 12:30 at the American
Legion Club. $2 admission.
There will be FREE BEER .
from 8:30 io 12:30.
· Can You Find Panacea
Farm, Party IV, June 5th &
6th.
I will type term pape.r s, etc.
Call 341-0874, leave message
if not home:
·
Looking for volunteer
photographers for summer
Special
., Olympics.
Worthwhile experience! June
11, 12, 13. Film and
developing paid fm;. eontact ,
Connie at 341-5063.
Party at the "Gad House"
Friday, May 8. Let's raise the
Gad roof and fill it with beer.
May the sis and the Captain
pull one out. .
SUMMER JOBS, Students,
anrouncemen,ts
full lime summer work. Call
toll free No. 1-800-242-0383 and
Attention: All lost & found ask for Mr. Krueger.
victims - INFO desk is
clearing out all accumulated
personals
stock- please come and pick
up.
To the staff of Baldwin Hall
LOST: One dark blue
datebook (looks just like a and ladies of 4-West. You're
checkbook) somewhere fantastic. Love Deb (409).
To "the man of my
around COPS, COLLINS or
PE building. It contains my dreams" I love 'you!!
State ID, driver's license and
T~oughts of a Theology ·.
important info. from my ma~or. Sausage: :Uow's the
doctor. Reward offered! brwses on your neck? A
Please return! Call Debbie certain Rugger was
Schmidt at 345-0726.
concerned! Schlong: What
All Learning Resources can I say! When someone
Center materials charged to first thought of the word BIG,
students and faculty must be they had you in mind! And
returned by Friday, May 15, finally D.C.J.: How's about
1981. We would like to close introduefu.g me to Linda. I
our books by Friday, May 22, hear you know her very
well!!! HAVE A GREAT
1981.
.
WEEK!!!
'Faculty member is seeking FINALS
YOURS,
a reliable, quiet non-smoker MORALLY
with skills in house and yard Monster.
care to share house and care
Ray, Quine, Russ, Tek,
for . it while she is away.
Separate, private living Wop, Fia, Ken, Snake,
quarters including half bath; Wilfred, Stance, Brownie,
one mile from campus. $50 Witt, Tracy, George, Benji,
-per mo. plus one-third of Mike, Will, Joe, Thanks for
utilities and four hours house- an unparalleled · and
yard work per week. For info unforgettable year. Roth
Dennis Weibel look-alike
and interview, call Dr. Moore
at 344-3103 ·o r 341-1545.
: contest coming soon: Here's
The OGFEST staff would your big chance to become
like to thank:. Steve Ruchti worldly known and even
and Hoff Dist. Co., Steve Bell important. Other contestants
(tunes), C.B., D.W., A.V., include Robert Redford, Clint ,
C.P., K.G., D.H., D.S., J.F., Eastwood, Paul Newman,
Arron, and all the OGGERS King Kong, Godzilla, Bella
Lugousi and many more. You
who had a good time!
too may look like Dennis, so
The Academic Advising enter today. Watch for
Center would like to thank the further details.
·
'
students in Home Ec 101, fall,
Dear Chris, we hope it was
1979 tau?,ht by Lynn Johnson as good for you as it was for
for the ' Mini to Maxi" Lion. us! Luv ya! Rudy, Heb,
Thank you also for the needle
weavings made by Lynn Sween, and Speed.
D.L.S. Thanks for making
Johnson, Linda Forbes and
the
final Point road trip. Next ·
Edith Pankowski~s classes.
year
it's U.W.W. See ya
We appreciate the help of
there!
B.L.
Bart? Rhody, Housing
Interiors Student Consultant.
Thanks to all for making Rm.
106 sse more attractive.
The Association of
Graduate students will meet
tonight at 8:30 in the Grid.
The agenda will include the
election of officers for the fall
semester, the planning of the
fall orientation meeting, as
well as the planning of a final
social activity. All Grads and
prospective Grads are urged
• toattend.
Cont. from pg. 6
uncalled-for. Relax. The
worst thing that can happen
is you'll fail-and that justmeans you'll have to take the
course over agam-and that .
just · means you'.l l be here
another semester, or tWo, or
three,or...
.
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•
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____
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·.STUDENTS · :.Why .· settle· FOr ·Less?
.
.
.
.
..
(IQ ·
(D
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,;
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LIVE AT THE .VILLAGE •.•• THE .ULTIMATE · IN APARTMENT :LIVING
301 ·MICHIGAN - STEVENS POINT, WIS. .
EACH APARTMENT HAS
1r . 2
BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL
BATHS WITH VANITIES
.
CONTROL
·* PANELING IN LIVING ROOM
.* COLOR COORDINATED RANGE
AND_REFRIGERATOR, DISH~
. . WASHER AND DISPOSAL -
* COMPLETELy, FURNISHED
I
IN
1r
~
"
~
TELEPHONE OUTLET IN .
EACH ROOM . . ·
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCES
.
1r EACH STUDENT IS RE·
SPONSIBLE FOR. ONLY HIS
SHARE OF THE RENT.
. 1r
.
.
*
.
.
I
MEDITERRANEAN DECOR .· .
.
* INDIVIDUAL HEAT
CARPETING AND DRAPES
(
* AIR CONDITIONING .' .. .
1:r CABLE T.V. HOOK-UP
'
"
-_,
I
9 ·MONTH. ACADEMIC .YEAR INCLUDING VACATIONS .
.
- SUMMER LE.ASES ,AVAILABLE
.
\'•
flte Jljffau_e ·. ·•.
·FOR INFORMATION · ·
AND. APPLICATION .' ', .301 .MICHIGAN AVE.
---CONlACl:·: ~-- ·· ~- --·· -·~ CAl-L. ~41-=-~ 1 ~0"~
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BETWEEN 9 A.M·. & 5· P.M.
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