MayS, 1983
Volume 26, .No. ~~
'
-
·our oF
JaDa Stels~l
I
-I
.
.
t
v1PWnn1n
~
.... , ". r ... ,. -·~
Bentley should resign
VoL 26,
Editor
Michael Daehn
Associate Editors
Senior Editor
Bob Ham
News
Joseph Vanden Plas
Chris Celichowski
Features
Lora Holman
Sports
Mary-Margaret Vogel
Photography
Rick McNitt
Envirorunent
, Todd Hotchkiss
Graphics
Cousin Jim Drobka
Copy Editor
Bill Laste
fttaoagemmentS~
Advisor
Business
Dan Houlihan
John Kuehn
Advertising
Jayne Michlig
Peter Waldmann
Office Manager
Peck-Hua Sia
Contributors
Julie Denker, Wong Park Fook, Barb
}Jarwood, Tom Burkman, Laura Sternweis,
Joe Stinson, Tamas Houlihan, John Savagian, Sherry Wise, Lisa Penny, Bill
Mosiman, Kim Jacobson, Mary Ringstad,
Scott Carlson, Mike Grorich, Sheldon Cohen
Mark Hoff.
,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Pointer is a second class
publication (USPS-008240) published
weekly on Thursday by the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UWSystem Board of Regents, 113
Communication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 113 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy
.
P'igt~r
We're-sorry, we were wrong....
Last fall, Pointer Magazine strongly urged
students to cast a pro-United Council vote in the
campus referendmn. We claimed that a vote in
favor of continued affiliation with the Madison
based lobbying group was a vote for student
advocacy. By a 10 to 1 margin, you agreed-or at
least took our word for it.
Perhaps, you shouldn't have.
It was our hope at the time of Pointer Mag's
editorial endorsements that a renewed financial
conunitment on our part would guarantee strong
legislative representation for UWSP students in
the state capital. Certainly, Legislative Affairs
Director Curt Pawlisch, former Academic
Affairs Director Michael Hein and Executive
Director Jane Shattuc approached their jobs
with the necessary vigor and integrity to justify
such optimism. Had all six members of UC's
executive staff. been this effective, UW system
students would have indeed been in gOod hands.
Unfortunately, it has become increasingly
evident in light of recent disclosures that this
was not the case.
Investigative articles which have appeared in
Madison's Dally CardiDal, Milwaukee's Post,
Oshkosh's Advance-Titan, and Pointer Magazine
have uncovered a definite pattern of financial
impropriety or neglect on the parts of UC
President Scott Bentley and Women's Affairs
Director Sandy Starret. In addition, there have
been serious questions raised regarding the onthe-job accountability of the two and on Minority
Affairs Director Bert Simpson's UC
contributions as well.
Despite the recent slew of criticism, Bentley
announced last week that Starret and Simpson
would be only two staff members retained for
next fall. Fonner UWSP student Michael Hein
was dismissed from his post shortly after he filed
an unsuccessful grievance against Bentley (PM,
April21, 1983). Ms. Shattuc received word of her
non-renewal last Thursday. Bentley insists this
action was taken on the recommendation of the
entire staff. Hein and Pawlisch counter that this
isn't true.
Pawlisch himself, who -many UC veterans
· contend was a primary reason for the
organization's return to respectability, sees very
little chance for his renewal. At last month's
Executive Board meeting in Superior, Pawlisch
released a list of eight suggestions for improving
UC, which indirectly implicated Bentley,
Starret, and Simpson in some suspicious
shenanigans. Relations between President
'Bentley and his chief lobbyist Pawlisch have
steadily deteriorated since.
Bentley's campaign techniques during his ·
successful re-election bid have also been the
source of close public scrutiny lately. Student
newspapers have rightly questioned the manner
in which Pawlisch was removed from the race.
Bentley's
power
play
in
this
instance-threatening Pawlisch's job security
unless he pull out and publicly endorse the
incumbent-was frighteningly reminiscent of
politicking under the Nixon regime.
So what's the bottom line for UWSP students?
Why has Pointer Magazine run ·the risk of being
perceived as self-serving, vengeance -seekers?
After all, their editor in chief did run for the
presidency himself. Why . should campus
students care what's brewing miles away in
Madison? Quite simply, because UW system
"' students, including our own, are'subsidizing tlie
fiscal whims and irresponsibilities of Bentley
and Co.
It is Pointer Magazine's belief that persorial
expenses like the plethora of parking ticket fees
accumulated by Bentley should not be dealt with
as a UC concern. Money should not be drawn
from the UC checkbook to cover exorbitant and
unnecessary travel costs (e.g. $115 for a Bentley
trip to Fond du Lac). None of the financial
in"egularities which have recently surfaced
should be paid for with UC finances because
these are in effect really being paid' by state
students."We are the ones who foot the bill at the
yearly rate of a dollar per student for whatever
activities take place in United
Council-constructive or nefarious.
Pohiter ~ is upset that the o,nly three
staff members With a proven on-the-job track
record hav~ been released or not renewed. We
are even more upset that Bentley et.al. will
continue to receive annual salaries of $9,600 or
more whether they represent our interests or
simply their own. Such an incongruity is
completely- unacceptable and shouldn't be
tolerated!
T_here~ore, we ask that fusident Bentley
restgn With great expediency and let a riew era of
financial integrity commence. His failure to do
so should invoke the initilition of immediate
impeachment pr~ures on the grounds of
misconduct in office. If you, the stu~nts who a~.A
paying for UC's fiscal hijinks, feel the same way~
we encourage you to call your SGA reps and
voice your disgruntlement. They DO care about
preserving their constituents' best interests-if
they know what you perceive those interests to
be.
.
Furthermore, if the UC rank and file don't see ·
fit to remove their ideological, ally from office
and start the lobbying process rolling again, w~
strongly recommend that UWSP's SGA call for a
new campus referendum in the fall. 'I'hiS would
establish whether or not our students wish to
continue contributing money to an organization
with UC's current style of leadership.
.
Don:t read us wrong. Pointer Magazine still
~ high ~. perhaps too high, for what
Umted Council could do for students, given a .
dedicated and morally irrepressible staff. Last
year, UC had three staff members who clearly
demonstrated such characteristics. Perhaps,
once all the chaos has settled, they will again be
out hoofing for students' rights, along with three
new, capable, hard working student advocates.
Pointer Magazine sincerely hopes so. But if
this isn't to be, stay warned- we're not about to
be duped by corrupt and ambitious student
politicians anymore.
Pointer Mag News Staff
Three days in Mzy
Letters to ' the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
maximum of 250 words. Names will
be withheld from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters if
necessary and to refuse to print
letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be
addressed to Pointer, 113
Communication Arts Center, UWSP,
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permisSion is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
••.What if you knew her, and
found her dead on the ground?
How can you run when you know?
Nell Young
In tribute to the efforts of students to
bring about a better world, let us
reflect on the following anniversary
dates of significant events in U.S.
history from this week.
May 4, 1970: Thirteen students were
shot, four killed, in a National Guard
massacre at Kent State University in
Ohio. Students had demonstrated since
April 30 when President Nixon
announced movement of U.S. troops
from Vietnam into Cambodia,
breaking his promise to never take the
war outside of Vietnam. Sixty-one
shots were fired, ending the lives of
four students, none of whom had
participated in any of the weekend
demonstrations.
. Ma~ 5, 1961: Freedom Riders,a
mcluding college students from theW
northern and eastern U.S., took two
buses from Washington, D.C., to the
deep South to protest segregation laws.
One of the two buses was burned
outside of Anniston, Alabama.
Wherever the buses stopped the Riders
were viciously beaten. University of
cont. on p. 18
Pointer Page 3
Establish~d
f
MAIN STREET
1981
W.Wflekj·Weatllr
Winds of educational ·
change IDay choke
off future crops of
blooiDing idiots.
Week in Review
Point's 125th birthday bash June 2SJuly 4
•
Musical acts, a special
commemorative beer, a
baseball tournament, and a
Polish festival are among
the gifts several area businesses and non-profit groups
have given Stevens Point for
its 125th birthday.
Many organizations are
sponsoring an event during
the city's birthday celebration, to be held at the riverfront June 25 through July 4.
These include water-ski
shows, sponsored by the Stevens Point Softball Association, hot air balloon rides
sponsored by the ".125"
committee and Happy Joe's
Pizza and Ice Cream Parlor,
and a community sing and
beard and mustache growing
contest, sponsored by the
. Barbershoppers and · Sweet
Adelines.
Speoial programs will be
provided for senior citizens
and ~hildren, with contribu-
tions from the Portage County Commission on Aging and
the Copps Corp., respectively. In ..addition, the local musician's union will provide a
band for the Senior Citizens'
Day, and McDonald's Restaurant is planning "a special surprise" for the children.
For the sports enthusiast,
there will be a 12.5 mile canoe race sponsored by the
Portage County Democratic
·Party, a baseball tournament sponsored by the
American Legion, a 1.25 kilometer fun run, ·along with a
12.5 kilometer race coordinated by the local YMCA.
The Kids from Wisconsin
will perform . for area residents, courtesy of Sentry Insurance, as will the 50-piece
U.S. Air Force Band, whose
appearance is being spansored by the Allied Veterans
Council. The Hockey Moms
are sponsoring an evening of
music from the 1950s and
1960s, and the Stevens Point
Jaycees are planning sponsorship of four musical acts
during the festivities.
The Jaycees are also sponsoring a carnival and ~d­
way at Bukolt Park, the Central Wisconsin Chamber of
Commerce is ·sponsoring a
Polish festival, and the Wisconsin River Lion's Club is
sponsoring the ".125" queen
pageant and a bingo tent at
the riverfront.
A first aid station will be
provided by the American
Heart Association July 1-4.
Bushman Electrical Inc. is
providing the labor for the
electrical hookups necessary
for the booth· area in the
park, and the Stevens Point
division of the Wisconsin
Public Service Corp. is facilitating other electrical
needs, including lighting
along the riverfront.
The local National Guard
will help with security during the celebration, and the
Allied Veterans Council is
providing assistance in the
development of the parade.
The Point Brewery is developing and distributing a
special commemorative
beer, and Consolidated Papers, Inc. is donating the
layout, design and packaging
of the Point 125 commemorative product.
UWSP's University Relations Division, the University
Centers and Student Government Association are funding a commemorative historical newspaper and schedule of events which the Stevens Point Journal has
agreed to print for half the
regular price.
·
The local Kiwanis Club has
given a "significant" cash
contribution and Midstate
Airlines donated two "substantial" prizes, according to
committee planners. In addition, radio stations WSPTWXYQ have "provided valuable technical and promotional expertise."
According to committee
planners, Stevens Point
spent approximately $20,000
to have a professional team
plan the cen~nnial celebration in 1958. That work is
being done for the 125th celebration 'solely on a volunteer
basis.
Many area businesses
have donated money as part
of a retail promotional bingo
game to be held during the
celebration.
Any btisiness or non-profit
organization wishing to become involved with the city's
birthday celebration in any
way should contact the Stevens Point Parks and Recreational Department.
Drugs and drink fonon here
A workshop for school educators and administrators
who assist students with
alcohol and othe'fP drug problems will be offered 'this
sun'uner for the first time at
UWSP.
It will be held Monday
through Thursday, July 25-28
in Debot Center. Continuing
education credits and UWSP
·This week Congress· rejected President Reagan's first three
credits will -be available for
noiDinees to head the eiDbattled EnviroDIDental Protection
participation.
Agency.
The leader will be Don
Heitzinger, MA, MSSW, MS,
One stiokesiDan said their approaches to enviroDIDental safety
executive director of his own
"Were almost as coiDical as Burford's."
education and consulting
firm. He has more than 10
years experience working
with families, youth and
UWSP is expanding travel
The Office of International school systems- as a theraopportunities for students of Programs assisted with pist, assistance program
the environment and billing plans for the resource man- architect, and administrator.
the total program "College agement offerings in GermaThe student assistance
of Natural ResoUrces Around ny and Poland, and is continuing to be involved in devel- the World."
The most recently com- opment of the new activities. .
pleted plans are for a fourReflecting on the populariweek cliiss in Costa Rica ty of study travel, Daniel
during the combination Trainer, dean of natural reThe student senate at
Christmas recess and semes- sources, says he believes
ter break; a semester in "there is a source of adven- UWSP has passed three reAustralia beginning in Janu- ture in learning when it can solutions dealing with birth
ary; and summer activities be done in an exotic, far control, sexual activity- between consentjng adults and
in British Columbia and the away place."
abortions.
Boundary Waters Canoe
Most of the learning takes
In each resolution, the seArea of northern Minnesota.
the
field,
not
in
place
in
nators
asked that the United
Overseas study travel has
been part of the natural re- classrooms, the dean says. Council of the University of
sources curriculum since
Persons interested in more Wisconsin Student Govern1972 when a four-week sum- information on the field ments support the Stevens
mer course was established study programs should write· Point positions.
The UWSP senators
in Germany. It was eXpand- to the Central Wisconsin Enoppose
a federal regulation
vironmental
Station,
UWSP,
ed several years later to inwhich went into effect Feb.
Stevens Point, WI 54481.
. elude two weeks in Poland.
Learning on the lly
workshop is designed to assist school systems in meeting the state mandate to provide education and referral
to students on · the topic of
alcohol and other drugs. Its
purpose is to aid participants
in gaining knowledge of
chemical use, abuse, and dependency, prevention and intervention skills, and tools to
implement an assistance
program within school systems.
Systems with new or existing student assistance programs may also benefit from
additional education and
training for new personnel
and committee members,
according to Heitzinger.
Participants will learn
about the effects of alcohol
and other drugs; the continu-
urn of use; assessment tech- Diques; intervention skills;
SAP program components;
family issues; alternatives;
information and resources
for students and staff; and
the continuum of care and
assessment.
Registration by July 11
and further information are
available through the Office
of Continuing Education and
Outreach, 103 Old Main, UWSP.
Optional room and board
for four days are available
on campus for an additional
fee.
·
Funding may be applied
for through Sue Fredlund,
Department of Public In· struction, 125 S. Webster,
Box 7841, Madison, Wis.
53707.
UWSP Senate backs ·sex bill
25 reqwrmg all parents of
women under the age of 18 to
be notified when these women try to obtain' birth control. Consequences of this
regulation, the students
stated, will be increases in
teen age pregnancies, increases in abortions and decreases in teenagers taking
responsibility for sex.
The student senate supports the pending Wisconsin
Assembly Bill 250 which
would decriminalize sexual
activity between consenting
adults. The Assembly has
passed the bill and sent it to
the Wisconsin-senate.
Noting that on abortion .
matters it has taken "favordble stands on the issue of
pro-choice legislation," the
student senate said it
opposes Wisconsin Assembly
Bill148 which would prohibit
women from obtaining an
abortion in any public hospital or other facility funded
by the federal government.
Page 4
May 5, 1983
;li1...
.........
...
' .
Delp yelps
To Pointer Magazine,
As a former editor of a
school newspaper, I would
like to sorely point out to you
what is your job.
It is to promote what is
happening on campus. Scores
of activities need publicity
beforehand, and credit
afterwards. Yours is a school
function that integrates all
the others.
Resist the temptation to
turn your paper into a onesided sounding board for your
own personal (and trite)
political views. That is
putting self above school.
If we wanted politics, we
would subscribe to the Daily
Cardinal.
Besides, your politics is
riddled with hypocrisy. For
instance, your April 28 issue
opens with a pompous lopage thriller on the perils of
censorship. So why is it that
only your own narrow brand
of doctrine ever makes it into
your paper?
I would suggest you recruit
some conservatives to work
on your paper to balance the
sides, but they would
probably just dutifully report
school events-as I did.
James R. Delp
Land sale
CJBBailed
To Pointer Magazine,
.
Congratulations on a fine
Earth Week publication. I
was especially pleased with
the article headlining the
Earth section by Dr.
Cravens, entitled "America: ·
Love It or Lease It."
The Asset Management
/
Plan (AMP) is just another
example of the Reagan
administration's short-sighted nature. We know from
Cravens' article that the
AMP calls for the possible
sale of 35 million acres of
public land, over 40,000 in
Wisconsin. The motive for the
sale is money. Land will be
sold to the highest bidder
without considering future
ecological and environmental
consequences. The rationale
is economic, based on the
highest and best use. of the
land. Or put another way, the
best use is that which
contributes most to the GNP.
Though it is difficult to assign
a monetary value to future
aesthetic and recreational
uses does not mean they
should be ignored.
Under the AMP revenue
from the sale of public lands
will be used to reduce the one
trillion dollar federal def~cit.
But even selling off the whole
million acres would
account for only 4 percent of
the interest, hardly a
reduction. Once again we
sacrifice long-term benefits
for short-term gains.
As Dr. Cravens notes, just
as in a crash, all-out sale of
public lands is not justified,
and neither is total
opposition. In the April issue
of American Forest, Daniel
Poole, professor of the
Wildlife Management
Institute, outlined four
criteria of a more effective
Asset Management Plan. In
brief the sale of public lands
should be: 1) based on
criteria other than economics
alone; 2) orderly and
selective; 3) not a hasty,
crash program; and 4) the
land sold must be replaced or
the funds for replacement
provided.
We must consider the
35
YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS
BOOTS.
intangible future benefits of
public land equally with its
present economic potential.
If you doubt that the Reagan
plan will consider long- and
short-term benefits equally
write to your senators and
representatives. It will make
the difference because
Congress must act before the
land is sold. ·
Carol McKinstra
Thanks, Tom
To Pointer Magazine,
I congratulate you and
your staff for producing a
magazine of excellence. The
change from "newspaper" to
magazine format was correct, and has allowed the
unique skills of your reporters and writers to be used in
many more creative ways
than was formerly pQssible.
Your presentation of issues
is well balanced, and controversial matters are presented in contexts which
seem fair. A good "m print"
argument is enjoyable to
read and think about.
My best wishes for the
continued success of you.and
your staff.
'
Thomas McC~ig
Profes~or of Education
Me, a culpa?
If she's a member of Army . R~TC, that's a real compliment.
Because she knows that ROTC
offers the same opportunities for
=~;;:;;;;;;;j young women as it does men.
In ROTC, she'll have
the chance to develop
leadership skills and earn
money at the same time.
· After graduation, she'll
become an officer in the
Army, where she'll get the
Ji:l~ttiti:·~ kind of experience employers value.
If your girlfriend wears
Army boots, she has a head
start on an exciting career
after college.
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.
ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOU CAM BE.
Contact:
CPT. Karl Hamilton
204
s.s.c.
346-3821
\
To Pointer Magazine,
Your Senior Editor, Mr.
Ham, seems to have returned
to his old form. His parody of
style can certainly be
recognized as legitimate.
I found much to be
complimented in his
observations
about
censorship and the effect that
the printed word has on our
lives.
May I point -up one small
error that needs be
corrected? I am certain Mr.
Ham will recognize its
source.
In principio erat Verbum,
et Verbum erat apud Deum,
et Deus erat Verbum.
William L.M.H. Clark
Untitled
To Pointer Magazine,
This is in response ·to my
own letter published in
Pointer Magazine on April28,
that you so graciously
entitled "Another SAGA
Saga."
First, I think that y.our title
was misleading to my letter
and very unfair towards
SAGA Foods. I feel that you
owe them an apology for your
near-sighted sarcasm and me
one for putting a title on my
letter. Not once did I put all
the blame on SAGA for the
problem of enforcing the
policy of student employees,
but your cute title makes it
look that way. I will not put
cont. p. Zl
on
•
e
Pointer Page 5
~C ~eup continues
Bendeya~....
of fiscal hijinks
By Joe Stinson
commented, "and it's .also every checkstub contained in
Former Academic Affairs
Pointer News Writer
not a good practice to take our ledger books. This Director Mike Hein, fired
The .news from .United money out to pay for a trip organization suffers from a after filing a grievance
against Bentley, contends
Council these days has had two weeks in advance."
lack of accountability."
little to do with the
She made a request of
Pawlisch listed eight that Pawlisch made this
organization's lobbying Bentley, she added, on measures to increase this particular recommendation
efforts. Recent staff ~ake- Monday April25 to pay back accountability, including a because Bentley, Starrett
ups and the release of suspect the unused portion of his demand that the executive and Simpson demonstrated
UC financial records are expense money. On May 2, director "be required to show little on-the-job accountcasting a large shadow over four days after the Daily every cancelled check" at ability over the course of
UC President Scott Bentley's Cardinal article accused each UC meeting and that a the year.
Hein went so far ·as to say
ability to lead the Bentley of financial special
investigation
organization.
impropriety, he paid Shattuc committee be set · up to that Starrett would not come
Last week Jane Shattuc, $80.
discuss UC finances with the into the UC office for "a week
at a time."
UC executive director,
Bentley also wrote anoth~~rganization's accountant.
Pawlisch concluded his
Paw lis c h
a 1so
released to the press a series $15 check on April 14 to
of checkstubs that at least Starrett to be used for food_, recommended that -a time recommendations with a
one student paper, Madison's for the Fond du Lac trip. clock be "purchased requirement that "all UC
Daily Cardinal, said "proves Starrett never went to Fond immediately, so that employees pay for their own
that UC President Scott du Lac, and Shattuc said she employees will have clear parking tickets."
He said in a telephone
Bentley
has. shown has not been able to accotmt records of the time they
interview from his apartment
incompetence, neglect or for this money.
spend in United Council."
ulterior -motives in his
Shattuc also said that an
financial dealings with the additional $30 check was
organization."
made out to Starrett on April
The day the Cardinal story 20, by Bentley, to pay for food
was printed Shattuc was for a UC trip to Superior.
informed she would not be Starrett did not make this
rehired for the next academic trip either' Shattuc said, and
money, she added, is still
Year. At the same time the
unaccounted for.
Bentley announced he would
Additional checks written
Arehire Minority Affairs on April 20 also remain
•Director Bert Simpson and unaccounted for, Shattuc
Women's Affairs Director said.
SandyStarrett.
B tl
tl
Shattuc said in a telephone
en ey apparen Ywrote a
interview Tuesday night that total of five checks that day,
three of which were to the
a series of chec;kstubs, most Madison Police Department.
By Joseph Vand~nPlas
of them dated between April However, none of the
Senior News Editor
. 14-20, do not adequately checkstubs indicated what
explain the transactions or th h k
f
d
e c ec s were or' an one
•
give a sufficient description
of the stubs had no dollar
Madison-The
state
of where the. money was am9unt recorded. The other
IIU
Assembly must still agree to
sp~~ checks were written, checkstotaledabout$55.
Chicago-The nation's - an amendment attached to a
she said, during her absence rfc~!'dc :;:~Yd sf::fo=ti:~ Roman Catholic bishops b~ thatt wouldt legablizte most
from the UC office due to an from Bentley about what this overwhelmingly voted to pnva ~ ac s tine wduleetsn
illness
support a nuclear freeze.
unmam consen g a
·
As UC executive director, moneyhadpaidfor.
The bishops agreed to
The amendment, added by
Shattuc is responsible for all
In a related matter the "recommend support for tfhe. ~e~ate1 ,. makes
the organization's financial MPD was also the recipient immediate, bilateral, orrucation mvo vmg 16 or 17bookkeeping. While she was of $63 dollars on Sept. 15, 1982. verifiable agreements to halt year-olds a felony • not a
absent Starrett was This money allegedly went to t es t•mg, produc t·Ion an d misdemeanor.
Passage is expected in the
respoasible for the group's pay for Bentley's parking deployment of all new As
. sembly. Gov. Earl has
check'-"k.
violations.
weapons systems·"
indicated he will sign the bill.
• The-.v
controversy revolves,
Shattuc told the Cardinal
she said, around a set of last week that all told, about
Washington, D.C.-The
checks that Bentley wrote for $200 is missing or Commerce Department
Neenah-Kimberly-Clark,
a trip he was to make to Fond unaccounted for during her reported the government's the state's largest business in
duLac for UC business.
sick leave.
chief barometer of future terms of sales, threatened to
OnApril14Bentleywrotea
Bentley was not ,available economic activity -rose 1.5 move its corpor'ate
check for $100, which is for comment Tuesday percent, its . seventh headquarters out of
Wisconsin unless the state's
described on the stub as afternoon, but he told the consecutive monthly gain.
going · for "gas" and Cardinal on April28, "I don't
Commerce Secretary tax structure improved.
' ·dge sru'd his . and
Darwin
Smith, offl"cer
chairman
"misce11aneous. " Bentl ey belleve there t o be _any ·Ma1co1m Ba ldri
executi"ve
. of
also wrote a check for an problem."
department's
report
additional$16forfood.
All of this comes in the "foreshadows further Kimberly-Clark, claimed it
Bentley would not, Shattuc wake of a letter from UC advances · in key economic was difficult for the company
· m
· wr1·t·mg Leg1s
· 1a tive Affa1rs
· D"1rect or areas sueh as emp1oyment , to
attract high
caliber
sa1'd , categonze
professional,
technical
and
where the $115 was spent. She Curt Pawlisch, submitted to production, income and
scientific employees because
also contends that Bentley's the UC executive board in business sales."
of high state income taxes.
verbal explanation of what Superior the weekend of April
Coalinga, Calif.-An · If the company moved,
'
the money was spent on was 22.
"too nebulous."
Pawlisch's letter states, "I earthquake left the small about half of its 4,700
She also said that when she - call upon the executive board California town of Coalinga in Wisconsin employees would
pressed him for an of the United Council to begin ruins. The quake left 45 be affected.
explanation about the money an investigation at _once of people injured and damaged
he told her the check had any fiscal improprieties nearly all of the town's 2,500
Milwaukee-Governor
been written to finance an which may have been homes.
·
upcoming trip to Eau Claire, committed in our office from
Anthony Earl and former
Chicago-Windy City blues governor Lee Dreyfus traded
that was scheduled two July 1, 1982 to the present."
weeks later.
The letter continues, "The king Muddy Waters died at jibes at the 20th Annual
"This is . an outrageous committee should ask to see the age of 68. Cardiac arrest Milwaukee Sentinel Forum
amount of money for a trip to every cancelled check was listed as the official for Progress.
Fond d u Lac, " she written in this period and cause of death.
Earl accused Dreyfus of
in Madison that he doubts he
will be rehired for next year.
When asked why, Pawlisch
said, "Because Scott hates
my guts."
Several
student
newspaper~ have come out
with strong editorials
suggesting Bentley resign or
be impeached for his
misconduct in office.
Former staffer Hein, and
both Shattuc and Pawlisch
have expressed some
willingness to return to their
positions should such a
turnover take place.
This decision, like all UC
personnel decisions, would be ·
at the discretion of the
current president.
•
AMERICAN NEWS
--~~!~~w~
·State
Nati·a...:..-1
e
"fiscal brinksmanship,"
saying his move to turn a
billion dollar surplus into ·
state tax returns left the state
in terrible shape when the
national economy declined.
Dreyfus refuted the
charges, stating fiscal
problems could be solved by
cutting state expenditures.
He said he was glad ·he
"smashed the cookie jar"
since the state would" have
spent the money and perhaps
been in worse shape as a
result.
Madison-state democrats /
say they may broaden the
Wisconsin
five percent
sales tax. The measure could
be an alternative to Gov.
Earl's proposal to raise state
incometax.
•
Under the democratic
proposal, the sales tax would
be extended to advertising,
legal
services
and
architectural services.
Local
Stevens Point-Mayor
Michael Haberman went to
Washington, D.C. to confer
with Housing and Urban
Development officials. HUD
still hasn't approved a $6.25
million Urban Development
Action Grant for Stevens
Point, which is needed to
complete financing for the
downtown redevelopment
project.
L---------------------------------~------------------------~
.Page 6
May 5, 1983
Cmlroversy SlJI"n!U!1ds
· administrator's Guatemalan visit
The newspapers of represented different
province, south and west of domination. Baily felt that
the determinant would be the Guatemala City are filled military and. polic.
Guatemala City.
The purpose of this degree of emphasis placed on with reports of missing organizations and levels.
heavily persons, kidnappings and was tQld I should not walk the .
program, according to Baily, Spanish;
is to "balance the use of emphasized, Spanish could killings, Baily said. He could streets," continued Baily. He
Spanish and Mayan dialects be used as a repressive tool only go to the Chimaltenango, said the city seemed like it
and no where else, province was under a curfew.
in the country." Ninety by the Montt government.
percent of Guatemala's · There are two 'examples because of the government- "Everything shut down by
nine."
.
population are Mayan which Baily indicated that _rebel fighting.
"Some of the villagers
Indians who speak 23 ."one might be able to read
The countryside of
monolingual dialects of into"
governmental Chimaltenango was filled related to me burnings,
Mayan. The government of emphasis on Spanish. For with civil or village bombings and torture by
General Efrain Rios Mon~ instance, Baily said that for guardsmen. These people masked men," said Baily. He
would like to be able to the children involved with acted as a local militia armed pointed out three · specific
communicate
more this project, "measurement with weapons like machetes cases of terror:
-One teacher who taught
effectively with the Indians, of achiev·ement is in and rifles. Baily said he did
said Baily, because Spanish." He said that not know where these in the rural area would not
communication is required to although Mayan translation guardsmen got their live in the area she taught.
She lived in a nearby city.
successfully deliver aid and is provided for the children, weapons.
services to the Indians.
language development, in
He also said that the She would drive her car to
"It appears that they want terms of graded progress, is Guatemalan military were where she would· pick up the
to Spanish-ize the country," only measured for Spanish.
not in the Chimaltenango bus which would take her out
said Baily.
Additionally, General rural area but "seemed to be to the rural area. After
The project sites were Montt, as an evangelical more on the borders of these stepping off the bus, she
located in very remote, Christian of the Word of God, areas."
would walk two miles to
mountainous, jungle . areas. based in Eureka, California,
"In Guatemala City I saw a school.
The classrooms were "very provides nightly sermons lot of arms and a lot of
--Qne -woman had seen
simple," according to Baily, over public radio for the military uniforms, different some of the masked men
as most had concrete or dirt rapidly protestant-turning . colored uniforms," said withoottheirmasks. Whether
floors and windows without Guatemalan population. ' Baily. He said all of these Spanish, Indian or white,
screens. The children were General Montt preaches in uniforms were Guatemalan, Baily indicated the woman
cont. onp. -,- - ·-barefoot, many having runny Spanish, according to Baily. and he assumed they
noses and watery eyes,
Terror in Guatemala
·
indicated Baily. "It looked
On hiS trip to Guatemala,
like they needed medical Dr. Baily .came into contact
attention."
with the well-documented
Cultural assimilation
governmental terror.
or cultural
Amnesty International has
• suppression?
estimated that no fewer than
Whether
this 22,000 Guatemalans were
student organization, may
"Spanishization" of Mayan killed between 1966 and 1976.
By Chris Celichowski
·begin operations as soon as
dialects is an attempt by the ·AI also has estimated that
Pointer News Magazine
government of Rios Montt to approximately 12,000 people
H a group of economy- next week. The Exchange
displace Mayan culture, have been killed since 1978, minded UWSP students get . will attempt to save studen~
Baily was not sure. He said 2,600 of these victims their way, one of the UW- money by reselling
texts
bilingual education can be between July 1981 and March System's best textbook deals supplemental
purchased for . previous
used as a "transition for 23, 1982, when General Montt may get even better.
mainstreaming" the Mayans took over Guatemala by
The Student Book classes.
According. to spokesman
into the Spanish language or surrounding the capital with Exchange, if successful in
can be used for cultural tanks.
getting recognition as a Dave Kaster, the Student
Book Exchange will be set up
in the University Center
r.==============:;============================::::;'l. . in
Concourse. Students will turn
their used texts and
receive a receipt with the
title of the book and its
12'TAAILEA
inventory number. Original
5Bedroom
&CAR TOP
Fie~
Home·
owners will receive 40
Up to
~"
24' TAUCK
percent
to 50 percent of the
~
bEt
12'TAAILEA
1872cu. ft.
~
..
'W
book's original cost, while the
Exchange will . get a 10
4Bedroom
Home
percent to 20 percent cut to
.
~
24'TAUCK
:
'w
12'TAAILER
Up to
fund administrative costs
1490cu.ft.
and possible expansion. Any
3Bedroom ~ 24 ' TAUCK
surplus will be donated to the
Home
a TOW BAR
Up to
University Foundation.
1128 CU. ft.
Kaster said the Exchange
2Bedroom · ~'THRIFTY CARRIER
Home
a TOW BAA
responded to student needs.
"I've been here five years
-~
~ron
600cu.ft.
and I have a lot of books I will
)Bedroom
~
11 ' EASY MOVER
never read again."
Home~
&TOW BAR
Up to
.
. Founders of the Exchange
l-40...,8_.cu'-.1_1.+---•-ur_OM_•r_,c,._AN_s_M,_ssiON
___ _
took
a poll last fall and
Misc.
Furnishings
discovered 75 _ percent of
7 ' MINI-MOVER I
Up to
students surveyed felt there
170cu. ft.
was "a definite need" for an
Up To
8 ' • 12' TRAILER AND
3Rooms
exchange service. An
CAR TOP CARRIER
Up to
~
.
additional 22 pe"rcent
382cu.ft.
believed there was a
Up To
"probable need."
2Rooms
5 ' •&' TRAILER
Up to
195CU. FT.
Flyers detailing specific
195cu. ft.
dates,
times, and location·of
Misc.
Furnishings
the book exchange will be
4 ' x 8 ' TRAILER
t
Efil ~
Up to
distributed late next week.
143cu. ft.
The Student Book
Exchange
will be set up on a
Misc.
4 ' x 8 ' TRAILER i
~·
Furnishings
I
trial basis in the UC Laundry
Room during the fall
semester.
Personal
CAR· TOP CARRIER
Belongings
With the rising costs of a
college education, backers of
the Student Book Exchange
Cash or Master Charge
hope students will view their
service as a viable
alternative to purchasing
supplemental texts.
By Todd Hotchkiss
Environmental Editor
From January 26 through ·
February 8 Dr. William ·
Baily, UWSP Affirmative
Action Officer, took leave
from his position to travel to
Guatemala. There he acted
as a consultant to a private
corporation under contract to
a U.S. governmen! agency to
provide services on behalf of
the Guatemalan government.
On the day he left
Guatemala,
·
four
Guatemalans Baily worked
with were killed b.y
Guatemalan government
troops. Because of the
precariousness of the
situation, Baily required that
,no tape recording be made of
our conversation, and that he
be able to edit this
manuscript before it went to
print. Only for reasons to ·
protect the safety of the
people involved, Pointer
Magazine complied.
The project
Baily travelled to
Guatemala as a consultant to
Inter-American Research,
Inc. of Rosslyn, Virginia. IRA
was under contract to the
U.S. Agency for International
Development to work on
behalf of the Guatemalan
government. Baily's task was
to evaluate the effectiveness
of a bilingual education
project designed and
implemented by IRA to teach
Spanish . to pre-primary
through third grade school
children from four tribes of
Mayan Indians. The four
tribes, the Quiche, Kekchi,
Cakchiquel, and Mam, are
located in the Chimaltenango
I
I "" "
II_.
~
Book exchange may give
students break on text prices .
1872CU.FT.
1490CU. FT.
1128CU. FT.
408Cu.FT.
-O'BRIEN U-HAUL
PLOVER ·344·9737
341·5535
U·HAUE Has It All
170CU. FT.
Eie
382 CU.FT.
-~
143CU. FT.
102CU.FT.
3
20CU FT. !
Don't
be late.
-Call for reservations early.
e
Pointer Page 7
/
Academia
/
Petri's IDEA could .,&ve_way for-more loans
By Chris Celichowski
Pointer News Editor
Rep. Thomas Petri (R.
Wis.) has developed an
IDEA that will make it easier for college students to secure educational loans regardless of their incomes.
Petri introduced the Income-Dependent Education
Assistance Act to a congressionally-created student aid
commission last week. Mter
two years of development,
Petri's IDEA plan demonstrates several innovations
designed to ·tie loan repayments to the progressive income tax.
The Internal Revenue Service would collect the loan
repayments of students under the plan, giving them the
option of income withholding
as a ·method of loan repayment. IDEA would allow low
income graduates up to 30
years to repay their loans.
Higher income graduates,
however, would repay their
loans quicker but at interest
rates below current market
rates.
No student would be required to make payments totalling more than 15 percent
of their annual income.
·
Graduate' students could borAow up to $10,000 per year,
~Ius $1,000, while undergrads
could borrow up to $2,500
annually. However, there is
a $40,000 lifetime limit on the
loans.
The IDEA plan was originally intended to hit Capitol
Hill this summer, but .Petri
indicated he may introduce
it as soon as this week.
Back tO basics
Noting that US high sch~l
students fall · behind their
contemporaries in other
industrialized nations in
comparative academic
testing, a group of American
educators have encouraged
widespread curriculum
reform in high schools.
Larsen, vice-chairm~m of the
commission.
The
recommendations
suggest a return to five basic
courses: English, math,
natural science, social
sc~erice,
and computer
science. Because of the
influence of its members, the
commission'& report is
e~cted to have a definite
effect on the direction of US
education.
school in America's Dairy- ·•our faculty is really young
land is set to open in Madi- and bright and enthusiastic.
They've hit the ground with
son on Aug. 30.
their feet running."
The $28 million University
The opening of the vet
of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine will open its school was once only a
doors next fall to 80 students. dream for its backers, some
They will be taught by 45 of whom began pu8hing the
faculty members. School of- project as early as 1947. The
ficials hope to enroll 320 stu- project had been stalled for
dents and add 33 faculty several years because of its
members by 1986. A satellite cost during difficult economfacility has been established ic times. Although the project is relatively new, it has
Vet schoOl no "Moo tr at UW-River Falls.
B.C. Easterday, dean ..of already sustained a budget
__
It won't be called "Moo the veterinary school, cut Qf $231,000. . . .
U." but the only veterinary , praised his faculty, saying
r-------------------~------------,
Bally's exit:
lethal controversy ·
On the day Baily left
said they "looked more like Guatemala, February 9, four
white, like they were people who participated in
the project were stopped at a
Cubanos or Cubans."
-Baily himself observed a roadblock. They were driving
school building near a jeep which belonged to the
Chirijuyu which had been project.
The government troops
bombed. "No one knew who
who stopped the project
bombed it."
Baily said that when he and people accused them,
other project members according to Baily, of using
approached the Indians in the. foreign vehicles and of being
villages he detected "distinct communist and subversive.
The army lieutenant in
apprehensiveness."
"People w.ould freeze-it charge of the troops claims
was almost as if they froze in that the four project people
their steps_:until we passed fled the roadblock. Baily said
or waved," said Baily. that the troops shot the
"There appears to be a lot of project people, and,
according to Baily, the
fear in the country people."
Baily, cont.
Acting on Secretary of
Education Terrel Bell's
orders, the National
Commission on Excellence in
Education undertook a study
of this nation's future
educational needs. Eighteen
months later, they returned
with an answer that many
anticipated: Increased
emphasis on basic courses
and a decrease in courses
such as art and home
management.
"In effect, we have a
cafeteria-style curriculum in
which the appetizers and
desserts can easily be
mistaken for the main
course," said Yvonne
lieutenant said the people fell
into a river. Their bodies
were washed away and have
not been found since.
Baily said that it was his
understanding that the
lieutenant had been taken
into custody.
"The impression I got in
Guatemala is that it appears
to be acceptable if people are
arrested as accused
communists. Guatemalans
appear to have no civil
rights."
Because of his interest in
bilingual education, Baily is
glad he had the opportunity to
go to Guatemala. However,
he would "have to think
seriously about it" before he
woqld go again.
L--------~---------------------~
"IT IS TIME TO RETURN YOUR TEXTBOOKS"
TEXTBOOK RETURN
SCH.EDULE .
SPRING 1983
Monday, May 16
Tuesday, May 17
W~dnesday, May 18 ,
Thursday, May 19
Friday, May 20
e
·8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m ..
8:00 a.~.-9:00 - p.m.
8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
·_8:00 a.m.-4:15 p.m.
Students who return textbooks after May 20 but before
.· 4:00 Jun~ 6 will be required to pay a sa.OO Late Fee.
Students who do not return their textbooks . prior to June 6, 1983 ~will be re·
quired to purchase them at full price and pay a sa.oo late fee. Text returned
by mail will not be accepted after June 6.
Textbook Services, University Center.
,
SURPLUS .EQUIPMENT ...................
Free Extra
Thick
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On any small12" pizza.
One coypon per pizza
Expires:
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fU
May 13, 1983
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Phone 345-0901 '
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Expires: May 13, 1983 •
SeUing used recreation equipment
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•
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SeUing electronic equipment from Technical Services
Anyone wishing to rie~tiate a price can do so after
Fnt, Free Delivery
101 Division St.
· •
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3=00pm with Rec. Service ma~ger. ·
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WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE
mountain packs
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ERVICES
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THE WORD IS OUT!
"ROAD WARRIOR"
IS A HIT!
·Before You Begin To
Study For Finals
Take in our year end
finale
One coupon per pua.
Expires: May 13,1983
F•.a.·F,.. Delivery
•
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Phone 345-0901
•
Double Feature
Excitement
"Apocalypse ... POW!
Exhilarating
entertainment:'
- A1chard Corhss. TIME MAGAZINE
"A sensational
slam-bang end-of·
the-world picture:·
•
Mad Max 1:oo P.M.
The Road Warrior 9:oo
Thursday, May 5
- Charles MIChener . NEWSWEEK
"A smashing good time
at the movies ...A
sizzler ... George Miller
and company have
pulled off a winner:·
- Sheila Benson. LOS ANGELES TIMES
U.C.-PBR
"Afinal pursuit sequence
as breathtaking as the
big chase in 'Raiders
of the Lost Ark':·
Friday, May 6
Allen Upper
Both s1.50
- Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
'T HE ROAD WARRIOR"
A K£NNtoY MlllU. I'RQOUCTION
Starring M EL GlBSON Music by BRIAN MAY
Written by TERRY HAYES, GEORGE M ILLER
with BRIAN HANNANT Produced by BYRON KEN NEDY
Directed by GEORGE MILLER j o,,,..~~"~....- ~ I'""''"""'"
Warning: This Movie May Be Dangerous To
Your Health. You May Never Stop Laughing.
~:~:.~~_::.: 0w~~r
IRI..~,'::.'?.B,.j
,.••, • ..._,..,._
•-...
•• r~~·~?."~~.:.!'::
Comedy Under The Stars
Saturday, May·7
Showtime -
Dusk
FREE
Tennis Courts East
Of
Debot Center
Rain Date May 8th at Dusk
6
[!!]~
TM
Cll982 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
•
•
TM
Po1nter Paget
More ceDIOI'Ibip?
-Pointer de-pressed by local printer
,By Mary Ringstad
The press in the United
States is censoring the
news-the printing press,
thatis.
.
Cases of the printer
refusing to print various
portions of a publication
continue to crop up. Why?
The threat of a libel suit
hovers _ above
their
accountant's books.
"Libel is no longer as clear
cut in this country as it used
to be," stated Bob Ham,
senior editor of Pointer
Magazfue. H8m said it is
more popular in today's legal
suit climate to attack smaller
•
papers.
The possibility of libel suits
brought the Pointer and its
printer, the Journal Printing
Company, in conflict earlier
this year. For the New Year's
issue, Ham and other staff
members had prepared a list
of "obviously not true"
predictions which were a
''pimp". on those of the
National Enquirer.
According to Frank Leahy
of the Journal Printing
Company, the company
decided not to print the
section because some of the
material in the piece, e.g.
trade names, might be
considered a "copyright
infringement." The company
did not have the time to get a
legal opinion on _the matter
and, in order that they would
not be held responsible for
any infringement, requested
to delete the predictions.
Pointer Magazine offered to
change any specifics, said
HaJil, but the printers
remained adamant in their
decision.
Pointer
Magazine
pondered printing the
predictions by offset at the
university as an insert, but
financial
and
time
considerations made this
idea virtually impossible.
Ham
said
he
has
incorporated about a fourth
of the jokes in other pieces.
The Journal Printing
Company is not the only
printer who has made
editorial decisions. Last
June, in an issue of The
Milwaukee Journal, the
following
statement
appeared in the comic
section: "Doonesbury is
omitted today because it
concerns a Polish joke, a
subject that The Journal
considers to be in poor taste."
Ironically, in the same issue,
The Journal criticized a US
Supreme Court decision
which they felt sacrificed "a .
vital facet of freedom of
expression."
Does the threat of
censorship by the printer
cause
writers
to
automatically stifle tlieir own
creativity? Unfortunately,
Ham said yes.
Often, Ham finds himself
reviewing his own work and
questioning, "Is there any
libelous material here?"
Ham had gone through and ·
changed names in the April
Fool's issue. He said he was
not sure if this was restraint
or added silliness.
Ham addeq, "We . don't
want the printer telling tis
what to write." However,
"one lawsuit a year is enough
forme."
Drake's reading drake pecks the right word
By Lora Holman
Pointer Features Editor
Pssssst. There's a duck in
Des Moines with his own
library card. Well, why not?
He can read. And at this time
of widespread illiteracy,
that's nothing to quack at.
· I first learned of the
bookish duck on a segment of
ABC's "That's Incredible."
As I watched the duck read
and respond to directions
given on cards, before the TV
cameras, I became cUrious
and a little miffed at the idea
of a duck that could read
. better than some people. So,
on a trip to Des Moines, I
went to see Sir Lancelot, the
literate duck.
·
Lance is appropriately a
drake, which is a male
mallard. He's been a student
at Drake University for seven
years. And, he can read
seven words. A card with one of these
words is slid into a slot.
Lance then responds to the
card as trained. The trainer
then rings a bell and Lance is
rewarded with food. For
example, if the card PECK is
presented, the adept duck
-pecks at the card. The words
DON'T PECK are more
complex, yet Lance is no.fool.
He trots to his trainer with
nary a peck and receives his
food. My favorite is when he
reads TURN and proceeds to
fiat foot it around in a circle.
Lance's latest academic
achievement is to distinguish
between a ball and a bell.
Both words are set before
him. When his trainer shows
him a ball, he taps the card
BALL with his bill. Lance is
still a bit perplexed with this
latest assignment, but in
time ...
And time seems to be the
significant factor. Kenneth
lloyd, a Drake psychology
professor, has known and
worked with Sir Lancelot
•
since the day an Iowa farmer
brought him in as a duckling
seven years ago.
Lance's training began as
an offshoot to another
educational program,
explained Lloyd. Drake
University, back in 1975, was
servicing the campus and the
community with "The Drake
Reading Program." Lance
then stepped in as the
perfect, teachable Drake
representative.
Each year since, with
lloyd aiding and abetting, a
first-year graduate student
wofkS with Lance on his
reading skills. "When they
first showed me how to empty
his bucket (toilet to us
humans), I almost quit the
job right then and there,"
grimaced Pat Bell, Lance's
trainer this year.
As she talked of their times
together though, Bell, a
psychology graduate student,
revealed her affection for the
knightly Sir Lance.
But there's another female
on the scene. A lady mallard
named, of course, Guinevere
is Lance's cagemate and
companion. As I visited with
the two, they chattered in
mallard monosyllables with
one another. Although Lance
and
Guinevere
can
understand each other in
spoken word, when it comes
to reading, Lance is the star.
Sadly, Guinevere is illiterate.
But Drake's reading drake
is more than just an
entertaining story. There's
more of a purpose pushing
the training besides
promoting the Reading
Program. I asked lloyd and
Bell about the implications of
a reading duck.
First, Bell explained, the
duck's training could not
start until he matured. Then
his weight levelled off so that
he could be safely deprived of
food during his training. It's
hurt anything," said Bell.
Bell also feels that the
reading drake project helps
to develop the student's
presentation skills. "You
have to present the duck to all
psychology classes and some
public schools," Bell
continued, "which makes you
learn to demonstrate the
theories that are being taught
ina fun way."
When presenting the drake
to school children, often· the
trainer becomes Lance's
sidekick. "Unless they've
seen the duck do it," Bell
laughed, "they don't care
what you're saying up there.
I've come out with some
strange things in my life to
get them to respond!"
Sir Lance reads a bedtime story to trainer Pat
Then the conversation
Bell.
·
(Photo by JohilKirscb)
turned to my problem of a
Lance's hunger that
As a result, the graduate reading duck in a world of
motivates him into learning. student learns applications of increasing illiteracy. Can
Bell explained that the theories by teaching. "It's a Lance be compared to a
project deals with behavior great opportunity where you human?
continued on pg. 10
modification.
can mess up and you don't
Pets & coeds
Room for rent -- No pets allowed!
Care for animals, especially
By Mary Ringstad
cats and dogs, takes a lot of
Pointer Features Writer
When I began making plans time and is expensive.
"When there are two,
for moving off-campus next
year, one of my future three, six or eight people
"apartment mates" and I living in one home, pets
decided to get a talking bird, become hard to keep track
mainly so we could throw of," Simonis claimed.
BYOB (Bring Your Own Roommates are rarely on
Bird) parties. Fortunately, similar schedules. Animals
when it came time to sign the ' also need consistent
lease, we found that our discipline patterns. These
landlord restricted only cats patterns would tend to vary
and dogs for pets. But many between roommates. Simonis
landlords restrict their added that the daily needs of
college tenants from having pets, like food. and health
care, tend to be a strain on
any pets. Why?
Kathy Simonis of the local the student's pocketbook.
Moving from house to
Humane Society said that for
college students, at this time house is also difficult for pets,
in their lives, "There is not according to Simonis. Often,
enough room
for pets." when students move to new
locations, they just leave
their pets. Landlords
discover these abandoned
animals and bring them to
the HunJSne Society knowing
that the animals stand little
chance of adoption without
proper
background
information.
If your heart is set on
having a furry companion,
however, Simonis suggested
that you get "a pet that can't
run free or get out." Some
ideas for college student pets
include guinea pigs,
hamsters and rabbits. Of
course, there are always fish.
If you have any questions
concerning pets and pet care,
call the Humane Society at
344-6012.
Page 10 May 5, 1983
. Duck, cont.
A comparison can be made,
both Bell and Lloyd agreed.
But only so far. When I tried
to compare Lance to a twoyear-old human, who has a
large vocabulary, Bell
reminded me that most twoyear-olds cannot read
''unless they've been
shaped." Bell went on to say
that a two-year-old· could be
trained to read. However,
most parents don't have the
time to teach them.
I read a report for Bell and
Lloyd discussing a study by
Dr. Meredith West, of the
..._ University of North Carolina,
and Dr. Andrew King of Duke
University. The study
concluded that "how
cowbirds learn to sing
- suggests that human speech
development is i.ilfluenced
greatly by how parents react
to a baby's -first garbled
words." (USA Today,
Wednesday, April27.)
"It's the same thing (as the
drake method)," responded
Bell. "A facial expression
from a parent is either going
to • be a
punishing
consequence or a reinforcing
consequence." With Lance,
the control is the food.
But taking the duck to the
extreme of responding to
facial expressions, as with a
chjld and parent, emitted
doubt from Lloyd, though he
felt it could be done. But a
voice tone, as when training a
dog, coqld be easily applied
to the drake, Lloyd said.
Lloyd made the correlation
between a duck and a human
baby in learning by process
of elimination. "Humans, as
babies, emit many more
sounds than are used in the
English language." But when
parents ignore sounds not
used in English, such as the
French nasal sound, the child
is discouraged from using the
sound. Conversely, when the
child uses a relevant English
sound, it is reinforced by the
parents encouragement.
Thus, the child will' use the
sound again.
This is much of what Lance
is doing. When he responds
CQrrectly to the lettered card,
he is rewarded. Otherwise, he
i.Snotfed.
Both Bell and Lloyd
maintained that this is not
cruelty-not a cause for
protest by animal welfare
groups. "There are sets of
regulations about ethical
standards with lab animals.
l'hey're posted on the wall in
the room where the duck
lives," Lloyd explained,
admitting that this is not
necessarily a guarantee of
proper treatment.
Lloyd believes that Lance's
weight during deprivation for
training is still greater than
that of a mallard in the wild.
He pointed out that a wild
duck gets more exercise,·
often in search of food. "They
wouldn't be doing that if they
were satiated," he added.
And once Lance is satiated,
his reading for the day is
over. Bell said that the crew
from "That's Incredible"
shot film for about ten hours
for the four-minute story.
After that much food and
performance, Lance waddled
home to his warm cage and
Guinevere's waiting wings.
But when I saw him, he was
fully recovered and again
grappling
with
the
sometimes baffling choice
between the bell and the ball.
In time, he'll learn it as
consistently as his PECK, NO
PECK performance. And if
he needs further reference,
he's always got that library
card.
Local band takes musical stand
By Joseph Vanden Plas
Senior News Editor
Four local musicians are
trying to revive something
fro~ the past.
From 1967 to 1972, much of
America's popular music
made a statement and it was
political. Rock musicians
were utilizing their talents to
create awareness.
But that soon changed. The
recording
industry
apparently
decided
politically oriented music
was no longer fashionable or
profitable.
Now, there may be another
political channel on the
horizon in music, but this
time it's reggae, not rock.
And a local band called
Momentum is trying to make
it a reality-..:...at least in their
little comer of the world.
For lack of a better
description, reggae has been
called the music that makes
,people feel good. However,
the music of Momentum is
much more than that. The
band's sound, which is a .mix
of reggae and jazz, exudes
sensuality. Its messages are
often political. ."It's· not like
rock is· now: you know, 'my
woman left me music,''' says
band spokesman Tim
O'Connell. "Reggae makes a
statement people can relate
to. It's about as sensitive and
perceptive as it (music) can
get.
_
"Reggae, to me, is the R&B
of today. It's the soul music of
the Eighties," he said, citing
the popularity of reggae
among blacks in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Momentum, the featured
entertainment at the Second
Street-Pub tomorrow night,
plays primarily in Central
Wisconsin, where there
aren't many minorities. Yet
the band members say their
rhYthmic brand of music has
been fairly well received.
Last weekend Momentum
performedinWausauandthe
reaction was positive.
Nevertheless, they don't ·
expect reggae to dominate
the local or national music
scenes. "It's not mainstream
music like rock 'n' roll,"
suggested drummer Bob
Barthell. · "It's more
appealing to a minority.'~
O'Connell described
Momentum's music ·as
"white reggae" and says it's
not unusual to see white
musicians make blackoriented music appealing to
whites. "A black band in the
United States will not be able
to sell reggae music," he
insisted. "It's a sad issue.
"It (reggae music) is too
radical for a lot of people. I
believe it will become one of
those channels of music that
some people will follow.
Reggae could be an outlet for
rich and poor people alike.,.
Said Barthell, "We're not
trying to be revolutionary,
we're just trying to make
people more aware."
Momentum was formed
about one year ago.
Originally,itwastobecomea
blues band. But as is the case
with many fledgling bands,
~ontinued on pg. 15
THE
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Pointer Page ti
I THIS WEEK IN I
MUSIC
Peter Famdon, former Genesis' 'J'ony Banks; a new
bassist with the Pretenders, release from Joan Jett & the
was found dead in the ~lackhearts; "Travels,!' a
bathtub of his London · double live album from Pat
apartment April15. Cause of Metheny;
Marshall
death has not yet been Crenshaw's "Field Day;"
determined...Ronnie Montro- and a new one from Joe
se is back with a futuristic Walsh entitled, "You Bought
experiment.: a band It,
You
Name
composed of machines It" ...Loverboy's "Keep It
programmed by Montrose Up" is due for release on May
and partner Mitchell Froom. 16...Marvin Gaye recently
With the setup, he and embarked on his first U.S.
keyboardist Froom, working tour in five years...Notable
as a duo, can produce arena- releases this week include:
sized dynamics of a full rock Dave
Edmunds,
band... Paul Kantner is "Information;" Earl Klugh,
cutting a solo LP produced by "Low Ride;" Mlles Davis,
the Duroes. Among those "Star People;" Carl Wilson,
working with Kantner are Flo "Youngblood;" Mark
& Eddie, Grace SUck, Jack Knopfier, "Local Hero;" and
Casady and Aynsley R.E.M., "Murmur."
Dunbar••.Aero Records will
release an album in June
called "The Origins of Steely
Dan." It features Walter
Becker and Donald Fagan
and will carry a Ust price of
$5.98 ... Arlo Guthrie is
working on his next Warner
Brothers LP at t.ong View
Farm in North Brookfield, '
Mass...According to Dutch
promoter Berry Visser,
David Bowie sold out a 50,000eseat stadium in Rotterdam in
one day. After a second show
was added, 25,000 more
tickets went out, also on the
first day ... Roxy Music
opened its first · North
American tour in four years
last Friday in Fresno,
Cal...The Waitresses are
about to release a new LP
called "Bruiseology"...Stevie
Nicks' "The Wild Heart" is
due for release in late May,
nearly two years after "Bella
Donna" which logged six
months in the top
10 ... Jackson
Browne
guitarist Rick Vito is making
a solo stab. A recent
showcase concert featured
Browne himself and a
surprise appe~ance by
Jini.my Buffet.. :Eddie Money
is back in the studio with Tom
Dowd producing...Danny &
the Juniors, following the
recent death of former leader
Danny Rap, are now
continuing as the Original
Juniors ... Correction: The
Beach Boys will not perform
on the Washington Square
this 4th of July. They've got
an
engagement
in
Kansas ... Look for these
releases sometime in the
month of May: George
Benson's "In Your Eyes,"
produced by Arif Mardin;
Rod Stewart's ''Body
Wishes;" a live album by
A Crosby, Stills & Nash
W entitled, "Allies;" "The
Net," from the U«le River
Band; a debut album from
·Are pri~te employment
agencies the answer?
If you've ever been percent to 120 percent of the
unemployed, you know that first month's earnings,
looking for a job can often be depending on the monthly
a full-time job in itself. To salary.
ease the pressure, some
Job-seekers may ask the
people turn to private agency to refer them only to
employment agencies. For employers who agree to pay
some, it results in great jobs, the placement fee. If you
but for others the costs and prefer this type of
obligations are not worth the arrangement, make sure it is
service. Before signing on , written in your contract with
with an employment agency, th!! a~ency. Double-check
make sure you understand this with the agency when
exactly what you're getting they call with an interview.
MakeSnreYon
into.
Liability For
Want A Job .
Placement Fees
Before You Take It
Everytime an employee is
An employment agency
placed on a job by an can charge a partial
employment agency, the placement fee no matter how
agency charges a placement long the employee stays on
f~ that must be paid by
the job. It's possible that you
either the employer or the may accept a position with a
employee. Unless the -company and two months
employer agrees to pay the . later quit or be laid off. No
fee, the employee is obligated matter what your reason is
to pay it, or give up the job for discontinuing your job,
opportunity. State law allows it's still your obligation to pay
the fee to be as much as 50 the fee to your agency.
'
·• .
'
S
'
t.-v and western,
•
A d o does coun . J
grams 7 & 7UP.._ n s
SeJell &Snen
BratleBt ·
Blugraa A.LB.
2gether next
week
Depending · upon the
circumstances, if you leave a
job or don't show up for work
at all, the agency can charge
up to 75 percent of the regular
placement fee.
Who Found This Job?
In some cases, you may be
charged a placement fee
when you've been hired after
you set up the interview
yourself. For example, if an
agency informs you of an
opening with a company
where you interview but are
not hired and you recontact
the company within six
months and are hired, the
agency can still collect a fee ,
under sta.te law. Regardless
of who sets up subsequent
interviews, it was the agency
that originally referred you
to the company.
Doing It YonrseU
Employment agencies
don't always have exclusive
information on job openings.
cont. on p. 16
Stagtam's
lity in moderatwn.
.
.
'.
..
WHAT'S .HE GOT THAT .
I AIN'T GOT ? .
ter . .
1
•
I
.a . $• 80 • ..___
ta.eatr
... ......ee
\!li\1!)!'.'~'!'!',!1~·!
. -$1~o at door
. 111 . lloa
8ta.deat1lc.oo
atiYaaee - - - - - - ·
-~1.00 at tloor
mlilli) ...... ,.,.,,
Northwirld!;
Music By
A wide variety of music from the
40's-80's. Main feature - 60's.
Don't miss this ·excellent five
·piece band!
ATLANTIS
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949 Main, Downtown Stevens Point
University Film Society
Presents Stanley Donen's
. Seven Brides-For
Seven Brothers
.
Musical Score By
Johnny Mercer and Gene .dePaul
Tu~sda·y,
May 10 ·
\J.C. Program Banquet Room
-Wednesday, May 11
U.C.-Wisconsin Room
7:00~ and
9:15
.Onlys1.50
Pointer Page 15
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HOURS
Saturday 9-5.
HoJhtl
Monday 9-8
Shoppfl
Tues.. Thurs
9-530
Marn St Stevens Potnl
Momentum (from left): Tim O'Connell, Dietmar Blank, Rod Keyzer and B9b
(Photo by Rick McNitt.)
Barthell.
Momentum cont.
each member had an opinion
on which direction the band
should take. Lead guitar
player O'Connell and sax
player Rod Keyzer began to
introduce reggae to the band
and it has been part of
Momentum's repertoire ever .
since. The members who
favored a blues concept soon
departed and there were
several other personnel
changes. By November of
last year, Momentum
consisted of O'Connell as lead
writer, guitarist and vocalist,
Keyzer on sax and piano, and
a rhythm box for percussion.
There was no drummer or
bass player.
Five weeks ago, O'Connell
said the band gained
credibility when Barthell and
.
bass player Dietmar Blank
were added.
The adjustment to reggae
was not an easy one for
Blank. "I wasn't sure I was
going to like it when I started
out," he admitted. "Reggae
music was foreign to me. I
was into hard rock bands. But
now I'm into reggae and I
enjoy playing it."
O'Connell said Momentum
has plans to expand · its
concept when time . permits
this summer. W1th the
additions of Barthell and
Blank Momentum is looking
to be ~ore innovative while
avoiding the disagreement
they' experienced in their first
year of existence. "We're
always willing to try
something new," O'Connell
conveyed. "When it comes to
input, i~'s basically an open
market '(for all band
members)."
.
"We've got a lot of ideas
we'd like to implement, but
we haven't had the time to
develop them yet," added
Barthell.
That's not to say the band
harbors any delusions of
grandeur. They simply don't
foresee fame and fortune for
themselves. "We're a
weekend band,'' said
O'Connell. "We play music
because we enjoy it.
"We do things that are too
underground. If the market
changes to the point where
we can appeal to a lot of
people, then maybe. But
there isn't an egocentric
aspect to it."
SPEEDO.:;t
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·
*Speedo is a registered trademark of Speedo Knitting Mills. Pty. ltd.
-Indian mUsic C?D campus stage
.e
Grupo Aymara, Bolivia's
premier performers of native
and contemporary folk
music; will present the
Stevens Point concert in Us
1983 tour of North America;
on Saturday, · May 7,
sponsored by AIRO Native
American Club, UWSP, .and
the College of Fine Arts.
Grupo Aymara, si·x
musicians of Aymara -and
Quechua Indian descent,
bring out of their ancestral
heritage a passionate
expression of the enduring
spirit of the Andean peoples.
The intense sound of the
ancient pipes, flutes and
drums, accented by cries in
the Aymara language, recall
the power of the mountain
peoples who · have clung
tenaciously to their language
and culture throughout
centuries of domination. The
melodic and soaring tones of
guitar, charango, · bamboo
flute, and human voice
express a reverence for the
animals and geography of the
land on which the people
depend for survival.
The members of Grupo
Aymara, whose program
includes music and
instruments of the Uru,
Kolla, and Aymara peoples,
as well as original
compositions, have for a
decade been a leading force
in the movement to reclaim
and ·revalue the native
culture of Bolivia-a culture
which hovers on the brink of
extinction.
Grupo Aymara performs
throughout Latin America,
and in 1977 was awarded first
prize at the International
Festival in Valparaiso as the
best interpreters of Andean
music'. This first North
American tour culminates
two highly successful tours of
.Europe, where the group was
acclaimed as- the hit of the
lOth Anniversary World
Music Festival of Montoire,
France.
Grupo Aymara has
recorded seven albums in
Bolivia, and five in .Europe.
The first North American
recording, "Grupo Aymara:
Canto a Bolivia," was
released by Altiplano
Records earlier this year.
The outstanding quality of
the group's ·research and
performance has resulted in
·invitations to record sound
tracks for four documentary
films.
AIRO and the College of .
. Fine Arts welcomes Grupo
Aymara to the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point
featuring the group's first
comprehensive tour of North
America. The concert will
take place Saturday, May
7th, at 8:00 p.m. in the Allen
Center Upper. The concert is
free. For additional
information call: Molly
Shawano 341-8818 or Joe
Young 345~1945.
Tough. Lightweight . Speedo has the
legendary performance of a champion.
Colorful racing prints available in
quick drying nylon and Lycra. Adult
and youth sizes.
Open
9·8 Monday
Tues.-Thurs.
9·5:30
Friday 9·9
Satutday 9·5
~loJtttl
Shopptt
k.
jobs, cont.
Sometimes they refer clients
to jobs also listed in "Help
Wanted" ads. Before you sign
on with an employment
agency, check its advertised
jobs against the regular
classified ad job listings.
In order to get the
protections provided by state
law, deal · only with
Wisconsin-licensed agencies.
For more information on the
law or a particUlar problem,
check with the state
department of Industry,
Labor and Human Relations
in Madison, which licenses
and regulates private
employment agencies.
For other consumer
information, or to file a
related complaint, contact
Consumer Justice, the
Attorney General's office, in
Milwaukee or Madison.
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Now that school's out, take some time out to see America.
And a great way to see it is on Greyhound with Arneripass®.
The Greyhound Arneripass is your passport t0 unlimited
travel in the U.S. and Canada. For one economical price, you get
the freedom of over 100,000 miles of Greyhound routes coast to
coast. And you can get an Arneripass for 7, 15, or 30 days.
If you're going straight horne, don't forget about
Greyhound's convenient schedules. No matter where you'rE; going,
chances are Greyhound's going there.
So this summer, leave your car at horne and go Greyhound
with an Arneripass.
For more information, call your local Greyhound agent.
~ 1982,
Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Available exclusively from:
r~J
Queue, Inc.
5 Chapel Hill Drive
Fairfield, CT 06432
1-800-232-2224 or
(203) 335-0908
Dr. James D. Hom ·
Dentist"
For Appointment
1025 Clark St.
Co//
Stevens Point
341-1212
-Doctors oflJptometry
D.M. Moore, O.D.
John M. Laurent, O.D.
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4~ic;"' Optometric.
··
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Stevens Point, WI 54481
Telephone (715) 341-9455 .
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I
PoJnter Page 17
Fihn reveals forest conunUnity of Korup
By Sheldon Cohen
Environmental Writer
Hundreds of people have
invested five years of filming in the production of an
hour-long film entitled "Korup - An African Rainforest," which is now the fo. cus of an international campaign to save the world's
tropical forests.
On Friday April 29, the
producer of the film, Phillip
Agland (from Great Britain)~ held a showing for approXimately 200 students in
th~ . Science Building. Tri.Beta Biology Club sponsored
the .event. After the film,
Agland answered , many
questions regarding the
film's production and the
issue of our disappearing
tropical forests.
Korup is a remote, isolated
and inaccessible forest in
southwest Cameroon, West
Africa, and is one of the last
great African rainforests. A
survivor from a bygone age,
it provides a refuge for a remarkable community of
plants and animals. Korup
and two other areas being
proposed for introduetion
into Cameroon's national
park program possess perhaps the greatest species
diversity in the world. Approximately .If.! of all Africa's
primates and lf4 of the
world's primates inhabit
these areas which incidentally receive over 30 feet of precipitation a year. Hundreds,
and perhaps thousands, of
insect species have not even
been named yet and there
are only a few thousand
entomologists in the world
qualified to do so.
Agland expressed his deep
concern over the exponential
rate of destruction of tropical rainforests. "We face
ahnost complete elimination
in 30 to 40 years of all the
world's. rainforests and an
accompanying loss of .If.! the
world's species," said
Agland. "The most important thing at the moment is
to focus in on a few key
areas of forest that fulfill
-certaU! essential criteria."
Cameroon offers a unique
opportunity for long-term
conservation for several reasons: 1) It has farge enough
forests which could provide
a viable future for sustaining
the integrity of the forest
community; 2) The political
will of the Cameroonian government to conserve these
areas has been favorable; 3)
There is a sound economic
base upon which to integrate
these forests; and 4) There
are extremely rich areas for
the collection of biological
·-
logically sound recreational and sometimes bizarre. It
and economic .development features animals which have
Agland was onginally ask- since development pressures •never been filmed before ed by the Cameroonian gov- will always be very strong Preuss's red colobus, the
ernment to organize and and the support of iiidustries drill, pygmy flying squirrel
create an infrastructure for and native peoples is essen- a!ld the crowned eagle at its
the national parks. He is try- tial to the success of the pro- nest. But these unique seing to create three national gram. "Industries must quences are not the central
parks (covering 11,000 sq. come to realize the economic purpose of the film, nor do
km) in an attempt to pre- importance of the wise use they represent its main
serve these areas as intact oftheforests,"saidAgland.
achievement. "Korup" is
rainforests. He also realizes ·
,
· about interdependence bethat the national parks need
"Korup" records events tween plants and animals to integrate sensible and eco- which are rare, beautiful relationships which sustain
data.
one of the most fragile and
finely tuned ecosystems on
earth. It is a film designed to
allow the beauty and complexity of one forest to speak
for the survival of many, for
tropical rainforests are fast
disappearing.
For further information
and details of the Rainforest
Conservation Campaign,
contact: EARTHLIFE, 37
Bedford Square, ~ondon
WCIB3HW.
0.:
.
'•.
Two University of Colora- tend to mislead those with state citizens group Stop that ELF is safe, but science
do scientists have severely the responsibility for making Project ELF. He stressed is proving them wrong.
criticized the U.S. Navy and decisions is not, in our opin- the significance of the new
Admiral Bruce Newell for ion, the best way to reassure findings: "Mounting scientif- Michigan -has too many
issuing a "misleading" new the public."
ic evidence demonstrates health problems, including
report regarding the health
that ELF radiation is a PBB and Dioxin contaminahazards now faced by WisDr. Craig Kronstedt is Re- cause or promoter of human tion. There is no need to add
consin residents living near search Director for the two- cancer. The Navy claims Project ELF."
the Navy's Clam Lake· ELF ,....---------------------.;;.....-----~-..
transmitter.
The researchers, Dr. Nancy.Wertheimer and Ed Leeper, have found that prolonged exposure to very
weak ELF electromagnetic
fields is associated with inJoining Thomas Dawson, Wisconsin Wisconsm were not considered in
creased cancers in children
now has its full complement of public hiring one of two lawyers legally
and adults. Their criticisms
intervenors as Kathy Falk has been responsible for representing the
are contained in a recent letappointed by Attorney General public's right to a clean environment.
ter (attached) to the office of
Bronson LaFollette to take the position
Unfortunately the policy makers in
Michigan Senator Carl Leby
the
recent
resignation
of
vacated
Madison
do not understand the
vin.
Peter
Peshek.
Many
people
will
situation
in Northern Wisconsin.
On March 21, 1983, Navy
interpret
this
appointment
as
a
very
Metallic
mining
is the most important
Rear Admiral Bruce Newell
sound appropriation of the duties by and dangerous environmental problem
distributed a memorandum
the head of the state Department of in Wisconsin today. Not only in and of
(attached) and a new Navy
Justice,
since Falk has been an itself, but also contextually when one
report to "interested memat"torney with Wisconsin's considers the possibility of the
bers of Congress". The reEnvironmental Decade, perhaps the construction of a regional or national
port is entitled "Representative Electromagnetic Field
most cognizant environmental high-level nuclear waste dump · in
Intensities Near The Clam
organization in Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin. Not only would
Lake ELF Facility". Accord· However, a cold wind blows from the large-scale mining in Northern
ing to Admiral Newell, "All
North. Almost unanimous opposition Wisconsin create a conduci-ve-and _
measured fields are well befrom
the North is due to Falk's, and the degraded environment for · a nuclear
low that which would be of
Decade's,
stand on the issue of waste dump, but these two
concern to humans or the enmetallic
mining in Northern environment destroyers can be
vironment."
Wisconsin. Groups from all over effectively linked to construction of an
However, Wertheimer and
Northern Wisconsin sent letters to uranium mill, something Batelle
Leeper strongly disagree.
"Of particular concern to us
Attorney General LaFollette to oppose Industries has testified it wants and
is the statement made in the
Falk's appointment. The response needs.
cover letter to the publica- '
back from the state Department of
tion you seqt us. It states
Falk's call for a review of the mining
Justice: their concerns were not part
that 'all measured fields are
rules is probably nothing more than a
of the criteria for the job.
well below that level which
What is important about this political move. Wisconsin needs public
would be of concern to huconfrontation
is the base from which intervenors who are willing to protect
mans or the environment.'
each
side
operates
from. Falk our environment, and to fight to do so.
That is simply not true. Our
capitulated,
as
a
supporter
of the We do not need intervenors interested
data suggest that prolonged
mining rules arrived at via the unfair in imagery and political games. Falk
exposure to fields this low,
consensus decision-making process, has put herself on the spot
and possibly even lower,
ultimately
to the interests of Exxon, immediately: will the games continue
may be associated with increased cancer risk."
Union Carbide, Kerr-McGee and the or will she earnestly attack the mining
In their letter to Senator
thirty-odd other multinationals rules? If she is earnest, she can go a
levin's office, Wertheimer
seeking to take Wisconsin's mineral long way in mending fences with
and Leeper criticize the
resources, leaving polluted water and Northern Wisconsin, something that
Navy and Admiral Newell
needs to be done. If she wants games,
land in their wake.
for attempting to mislead
the
people of Northern Wisconsin
LaFollette's response was perhaps
congress and the public:
prefer
hardball.
most
indicative:
the
concerns
of
the
"However, presenting inforTodd Hotchkiss
in
Northern
environmental
groups
mation in a ~ay which would
New intervenor has no support
to mine in Northern WIBCOI1Bin
·-
Page 18 May 5, 1983
Can it-
-Uutlpus recycling still a success
By-Sara Krejcha
· Special to the Pointer
re-cy-cle (re-si'kel): To
extract useful materials from
garbage, waste, or the like.
We all know some things
about recycling. Recycling is
an alternative to increased
naturar
resource
development and use and a
method of · reducing our
mounting solid waste
problem. Recycling is a well
acknowledged fact. There
are, however, some facts
relating to recycling which
you may not know.
·
·FACT: The U.S. produces
enough. solid waste to fill the
New Orleans Superdome
from floor to ceiling twice a
day.
FACT: 6 percent of the
world's people live in the U.S.
We consume 40-50 percent of
the world's non-renewable
resources.
FACT: 70 percent of all
metal is used once and then
discarded.
200 ISADORE
MAY
11TH
STROHS LIGHT. PARTY
HATS, T-SHIRTS,
DRINK PRIZES ,
FACT: Making products
from recycled instead of
virgin materials saves
energy-95 percent in
aluminum manufacturing.
FACT: On the UWSP
campus, over 24,000 cans of
soda are sold each month
(not including the University
Center as statistics were not
available).
Although our accumulating
waste predicament continues
to grow, there is tremendous
potential for recy~ling nonrenewable resources.
Realizing this recycling
potential years ago,
individuals and groups at
UWSP established a campuswide recycling program for
aluminum cans.
The
Environmental
Educators and Naturalists
Association
(EENA)
maintains the current
program. EENA utilizes the
recycling profits for
organizational learning
projects designed to increase
Days in May, cont.
Wisconsin student James Zwerg, one
of the Riders, was· beaten repeatedly
while refusing to defend himself. The
Riders were also frequently jailed.
May 6, 1970: In a 28-second deluge,
400 bullets or pieces of buckshot,
according to historian Howard Zinn,
struck a women's dormitory at
Jackson State College in Mississippi.
Two black students were killed in the
barrage from police shotguns, rifles
and submachine guns. Later, v.s.
District Judge Harold Cox ruled that
students engaging in civil disorders ·
"must expect to be injured or killed."
Todd Hotchkiss
ONLY 51 COVER
52° 0 PITCHERS
COME IN AND SEE
OUR SCHEDULE FOR
UPCOMING BANDS
301 Michigan Ave. ·
.l!t.tJI[[£'!!1e
.:--------··
..
-..
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-- -
~·-
·-·-- - -
Leases ·t or the 1983·84 school
year now available.
9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR
~:r
2 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL
BATHS WITH VANITIES
:·~
-•
COLOR COORDINATED RANGE
AND REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER AND DISPOSAL
-r.· COMPLEJEL Y FURNISHED
~ CARPETING AND DRAPES
~
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~
CABLE T.V. HOOK-UP
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FOR INFORMATION
AND APPLICATION
CALL 341-2120
MODEL OPEN
10 to 6 weekdays
12 to 5 weekends
or by appointment
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IN LIVING ROOM
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LAUNDRY FACILITIES
u
SEMI-PRIVATE ENTRANCES
..:r EACH STUDENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ONLY HIS
SHARE OF THE RENT .
Summer housing available.
campus environmental
awareness. Also, EENA
reinvests the profits_back into
the recycling program. The
program is also an
ecologically sound way of
helping to alleviate our
mounting solid waste
problem.
. Current recycling
· situation
Over the years, campus
recycling has been a
successful
program.
However, success does not
neglect that problems with
recycling do exist. For
instance, waste is placed into
receptacles designated
specifically for aluminum
cans. Another problem is that .
people just don't recycle their
cans. Sarah Scharnoski,
president of EENA says, "At
night sometimes when I'm
studying late in the UC, I'll
look around and see all kinds
of cans just laying around
and I'll pick them up. There
will be up to 50 of them!" One
might ask, why aren't these
cans recycled?
Feeling a need to improve
this situation, a group of
students
from
the
Community Environmental
Issues and Investfgation
class (Natural Resources
478) decided to take action-on
the issue of campus
recycling.
Currently, the students and
· EENA are working to
improve recycling on
campus. Their goal is to
increase caDnpus avvareness
regarding aluminum can
recycling. With time they
);lope to eventually increase
the volume of recycled
aluminum cans on campus.
The group has painted old
recycling receptacles bright
blue with this logo on the
Jutside: CAN IT! Recycle
al.uminum. They have also '
relocated several receptacles
to more convenient campus
locations: three in the UC,
two in the CNR, two in the
Science Building and one in
the LRC after hours room.
Thes~ students are also ·
working on a recycling
publicity campaign. Vicki
~eller, one of the involved
students, summed up the
group's feelings: "Getting
people to recycle is not an
overnight process. It requires
a complete change in
attitudes and values that are
well-rooted in an individual's
lifestyle. We want a change
that will last. Before you can
get people to recycle, you
must get them to want to. We
are hoping our awareness
campaign is a start."
Hopes for
the future
Realizing the long-term
nature of this project, EENA
will continue to monitor and
improve the recycling
situation. It is hoped in the
future that more recycling
receptacles will be available.
EENA also hopes that people
will
change
their
"throwaway" attitudes and
begin to adopt a practical
way of living harmoniously
with
our
limited
resources-recycle!
·
Pointer Page 19
...- ·
...
Baseball picks B
Whew..e kids, Padres class of NL
'
By Michael Daehn
Editor in Chief
Over the past four seasons,
baseball enthusiasts have
generally acknowledged that
the American League has the
best hitters, the best pitching
(outside of Bruce Sutter),
and the best fielding
(excluding Ozzie Smith). _
Unfortunately for AL fans,
playing for a Junior Circuit
team lately, in the All Star
Game or the Fall Classic, has
been as memorable as the
third time one makes love.
So sandlot Socrates' are
futilely banging their heads
up against backstops, hoping
to exorcise a plausible excuse
for the AL's meager pickings_
in recent interleague tussles.
Well, before they bang
themselves into another
season of submission,-there's
good news from the Nationals
in 1983. There's not a single
powerhouse in sight.
What the Nationals do sport
is balance and variety. The
races in both divisions will be
four team affairs and almost
undoubtedly will go down to
the wire. From a variety
perspective, a NL fan can
choose between the ancient
warriors of the Philadelphia
Phillies and the young gokids of the Brav.es, Padres,
and - Giants. There will be
running teams and slugger
teams, teams with flamethrowing pitchers and those
with wily knuckleballers. If
fans are willing to accept the
rampant parity which will
overrun both divisions, they
should find something to hold
their attention in 1983's
National League.
This is how I think they'll
end up:
EAST
1. Philadelphia
2.Montreal
3. St. Louis
4. Pittsburgh
5. New York
6. Chicago
WEST
l.SanDiego
2. Los Angeles
3. Atlanta
4. San Francisco
5. Cincinnati
6. Houston
Surprise, surprise! I'm
picking those grizzled old
stars of yesteryear, the 1983
Phillies, to win the East
pennant by a gray whisker.
Whitey Ball is going to have
its wings clipped and
Montreal is again going to
fade down the stretch. The
Pirates, however, are going
to be the Cinderella darlings
of baseball while both the
Mets and Cubs will be
competitive for a change.
They'll both still lose many
more than they win, but at
least the other teams will
have to field nine players.
Why Philly? To steal a
legitimate cliche, they're
packing a roster that knows
how to win. And here's
another: everybody in the
organization knows it's now
or never. Certain Hall of
Famers Pete Rose, Joe
Morgan, Tony Perez, and
Steve Carlton have spent
their entire careers winning,
and they're going to be giving
their all to go over the top one
more time.
Philly's starting pitching is
suspect beyond "Lefty," last
year's Cy Young winner for
an unprecedented· fourth
time~ but their bullpen is
stronger with the addition of
·69·
NATIONAL
'LEAGUE
former Giant AI Holland. A
return to form by Tug
McGraw would lessen the
stopper load on Ron Reed (14
saves in 1982).
Rose must also raise his
average bfick to its
customary lofty numbers and
Mike Schmidt must -stay in
the lineup all year. There are
many who beli~ve the Phils,
not the Cards, woUld've won
last year if Schmidt hadn't
been hurt off and on all
season. The addition of, exIndian Von Hayes should also
give the team the left handed
powerhitter it · has sorely
lacked the last few years.
Montreal will also score
their share of runs with the
Dawson, Oliver, Wallich
connection causing most of
the fireworks. However,
outside of ace Steve Rogers
and improving Charlie Lea,
the Expos pitching staff is
grossly overrated. The
bullpen is in even worse
condition. Outside of All Star
Jeff Reardon (26 saves in
'82), the closest thing to a
.
reliever on the Expos squad
is 43-year-old Woody
Fryman. Not enough for a
pennant, despite improved
leadership under Bill Virdon.
Everyone guns for the
champs. That's why it's so
important for a World Series
champ to spice up their
roster a bit during the offseason to eliminate
weaknesses. For the Cards,
this meant adding a starter,
several relievers, and some
bench hitting strength. Not
only did they fail to make any
additions, they lost their best
pinch hitter Gene Tenace
through free agency and
swingman pitcher Steve
Mura, who played a vital role
during last season's stretch
drive.
Couple those losses with the
added incentive each
opponent will bring to a game
against the world champs
and the probable return to
normalcy of the Cards'
starting pitching, and you
have a fourth place tailspin.
The hitting will still be there,
but the Cards have no power
and neither Andujar or
Forsch will repeat their
outstanding efforts of 1982.
Apart from Bruce Sutter, the
bullpen is a major sore spot
a 1d this year the starters are
going to need it. - The
Smiths-Ozzie
and
Lonnie--will again win a lot
of games for St. Louis, but not
enQugh.
My pick for next year's
surprise team is the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who
quietly remained in
contention during 1982 until
the last days of September.
With sluggers like Bill
Madlock, Jason Thompson,
Tony Pena, Dave Parker (if
he's healthy), and newcomer
Lee Mazzilli, the Pirates are
going to score runs.
The question that must be
asked about the Bucs is
whether there's enough
pitching to keep opponents
from scoring more. Tne answer is a big question mark.
The bullpen is strong with
workhorse stringbean Kent
Tekulve and long man Enrique Romo (9-3 in 1982) toiling there. Apart from lefty
John Candelaria and rookie
smoker Lee Tunnell, however, the starting corps is likely to take its bumps.
Still, the Pirates' potent
punch should keep them
tight in the race until season's end.
.The Mets· are still an
exercise in futility but a
return to form by George
Foster, the return of Tom
Seaver, and an influx of good
young pitching arms from the
minors should blend well with
George Bamberger's stella_r
managerial skills to sneak
them into fifth place.
The Cubs have Leon
Durham, Bill Buckner,
former Dodger Ron Cey and
a slew of youngsters who may
' indeed be quite good some
day.1983 will not be that day.
In the West, the Padres,
Dodgers, and Braves will
scratch it out right up
through the season's- final
pitch. Dick Willi~' bold
cont. on page 20 -
,..,...
Pointers lose three to :drop WSUC record to 2-6
By Tom Burkman
Pointer Sportswriter
The Pointer baseball' team
just can't seem to quite get it
all together this year. The
Pointers split another double
bill last weekend, winning 105 but dropping a 7-1 verdict to
UW-Platteville. Then on
.Saturday, the Pointers lost
both games of their
doubleheader to UWOshkosh, 7-3 and~.
Sophomore righthander
Rich
Gullixon
was
impressive in the first game
against Platteville picking up
his first victory of the year.
He gave up six hits, walked
two, and struck out one.
Gullixon had a no-hitter going
until two were out in the fifth
and took a two-hit shutout
into the final inning. In the
seventh, Gullixon had a 10-0
lead but gave up five runs.
The big blow for the Pioneers
came on a grand-slam
homerun by Bob Brengos:~;.
Don Hurley, Dan Titus,
John Southworth, and Pat
Mendyke led the 12-hit
Pointer attack with two
apiece while Titus and
Southworth both collected
two RBI's in the victory.
Game two of the
doubleheader was a different
story as Pioneer pitcher Jim
Heimerl held the Pointers to
just six hits and one run in six
and one-third innings of
work.
The Pointers scored their
only run. in the first inning as
Titus got on via an error and
was brought home on
consecutive singles by Bohne
and Southworth. But the
Pioneers came back with
three runs in their half of the
first and, in the process,
knocked out Pointer starter
Steve Geis in favor of Ron
Schmidt.
The Pioneers scored three
more runs to take a
commanding 6-1 lead after
four innings of play.
Heimerl picked up the
victory-tor---Platteville while
Geis got the loss for Point.
The next day against
Oshkosh, Pointer pitching
was plagued by bases on
balls. Scott May started
game one for the Pointers but
couldn't find the plate, giving
up 10 free passes in just 3 and
two-thirds innings.
The Titans took a 1-0 lead in
the third after May walked
the bases full and Brian
Cashore beat out a high
chopper to short for an RBI.
May escaped further damage
when he struck out Ike
Bradley, with the bases still
loaded to end the· inning.
Then came the disastrous
fourth. After one out, Titan
centerfielder Todd Krueger
hit a home run to give
Oshkosh a 2-0 advantage.
May then followed by
walking the bases full one
more time. Tony Wilbur
reached base on an error by
shortstop Tom Clark which
forced in another run for the
Titans. May walked Tom
Jaremko to force in yet
another run and May was
pulled for Steve Natvick.
Natvick walked in two
more runs before he got Jim
Stewart to pop out to end the
inning. The Titans scored five
times in the fourth, coming
on a home run, an error, and
five walks, three of which
came with the bases loaded.
That left the champion Titans
ahead 6-0 after four innings.
While the Titans were
literally walking home, Titan
righthander Bob Stocker
gave up only one hit through
four innings. The Pointers
finally got to him in the fifth,
scoring on a solo homer by
Bill Tepp and on a two-run
shot by Jeff Bohne in the
sixth.
Strocker went the distance
for the Titans picking up his
third victory of the season.
May took the loss for the
Pointers.
In the second game,
Oshkosh banged out 19 hits
and the Pointers never had a
chance as Titan righthander
Oleshko (4-0) fired·a three-hit
shutout.
Pointer starter Dave
Lieffort was hit by a bullet off
the bat of Blaine Krentz in the
first but stayed on until the
fifth. Lieffort was responsible
for all eight Titan runs.
With the two victories,
Oshkosh (20-2-1 overall and 71 in league play) · is one
victory away from capturing
the southern division
championship. The Pointers,
on the other hand, dropped
into last place in the southern
division with a league mark
of 2-6. The Pointers are 4-20
on the year.
The Pointers will close out
their season this weekend at
home with a pair of
doubleheaders. Point will
face Platteville on Friday
and Whitewater Saturday.
Both games are scheduled to
start at 1 p.m.
....,
,
-
.
•
~,
PqeJO May 5, 1983
Brewers host UWSP sports media
1
By Tamas Houlihan
pictures of the players taking
batting and fielding practice.
Seeing the likes of Robin
Yount, Cecil Cooper, Gorman
Thomas and ·Ben Oglivie
taking whacks at batting
practice pitcher Sal Bando
was a rather awesome
spectacle. Wicked line drives
and towering blasts flew left,
right and center. Ted
Simmons' drive hits the foul
pole: "Got it! " he yells.
Oglivie fouls one off-Cooper
grins at him. Benji swings
and misses-Coop laughs
hysterically. Robin Yount
I
hit? "Tom Seaver.' . No
question about that, either,"
he chuckles. How abou~ Don
Sutton? Is he as good~.he
in
was when you faced
the National League? 'He's
lost a little off his fast ball,
but he's still very good
because he has good breaking
.
stuff that's always around
the strike zone. He could be
effective for several more
years." To Paul Molitor:
What are your goals for this
season? "My goal is to go to
the World Series and win it
this year. The drive is even
greater now than it was last
year. We got a taste of it last
year; now we want it all."
Pointer Sportswriter
The Milwaukee Brewers'
public relations department
To make the day even more
recently-held its annual State
entertaining, Ben Oglivie hit
College Media Day at
the first pitch of the bottom of
Milwaukee County Stadium.
the ninth inning over the right
UW..Stevens Point students
field fence for a 4-3 Brewer
victory.
from Student Experimental
Television, radio station
WWSP and Pointer Magazine
participated, as well as
media students from several
other Wisconsin colleges and
universities.
The agenda included talks
the one-mile relay team at the Drake Relays tougher
By Mary-Margaret Vogel
by Dick Hackett, the vice
Pointer Sports E«Utor
which includes AI Hilgendorf,
what we find at
president of marketing, Tom laysa_perft;_ctbuntdowneac~ · "Chance favors the Lau, Parker and Brilowski, than
Nationals,"
said.
Skibosh, the director of base_ line then proc~eds t~ h1t prepared mind and botly" is finished fifth, running with a "However, I Witt
think good
publicity, Bill Haig, the vice nothing but low line dr~ves Pointer track . coach Rick time of 7:31.
competition helps you to find
president of baseball that carry all the way to the Witt's favorite axion;t and
Long jumper Tom your capabilities. I took the
operations, Mike Hegan, a fence.
that logic proved itself last · Weatherspoon also proved same team down four years
Brewers TV announcer, and
of
the
players
fielded
week, when Witt's two-mile himself, placing fifth with a ago and they finished dead ,
Some
Tom
Flaherty,
The questions from the students. -relay
team took first place in leap of 25 feet, 1h inch.
Milwaukee
Journal's To Cecil Cooper: Who's the the prestigious, 74th annual Weatherspoon is the first last. One of their goals this
year was to get back there
baseball writer. Each talked toughest pitcher to hit? Drake Relays.
.
man
in
the
WSUC
to
achieve
and
win. I think that proves
about what their jobs entailed "They're all tough." No one
The relay team, consisting a 25-foot spring.
that
you can be just as good
and further discussed the gives you more trouble than of Tim Lau, Tom ,Peterson,
Furthermore _ NCAA as you want to be. This year
proper avenues for getting others? "Nope. They're aaill Eric Parker, and Steve
Division III Decathlon we were good enough."
this type of employment.
tough." To Ted Simmons: Brilowski, broke the fibbon
Following the speakers, the Who was the best pitcher you · with a time of 3: 13--'-three winner Gary Van Vreede
Witt and his thinclads' don't
media students were allowed ever caught? "Bob Gibson. hundredths of a second 1'head placed eighth in that plan to rest on their laurels
competition, despite torn
on to the field to observe, ask No question about it." Who of the second place finishers.
ankle ligaments he suffered for too long though.
questions and take films and was the toughest for you to
In addition to that success, in the hurdling event.
/ ~ /
Witt was pleased with the
"We want to w.i.n the
team's performance against conference meet amd do well
the ·other. Division III a11d -at Nationals,:~ -he said firmly.
usually
dominant, "Like I toJIJ: the kids, you can
scholarship Division II liv_J~:- on this for just a few
contenders.
/ days. In this sport you're only
"I consider the compe~wn as good as your last race."
'
TraCkmen impressive &t Drake
r'
Picks, cont.
''I DON'T KNOW.
I NEVER
NOTICED IT
BEFORE!'
_,../
savv.y-and-the.addition of All
, IUnerican Steve Garvey to
San Diego's roster (or
deletion from the Dodgers',
depending on your viewpoint)
should make the difference.
The Padres are a young
hungry group who run like
jackrabbits and win by
taking chances. They also
have the most promising
young pitching staff in
baseball, and added the
Indians' Ed Whitson over the
winter as a fifth starter.
Veteran righthander Elias
Sosa joins a vintage bullpen
headed by Luis DeLeon (9-5,
15 saves) and Gary Lucas (16
saves). Ironically, this club
should look a lot like the
Koufax Dodger teams of old.
The Dodgers are using 1983
to get some fresh faces in the
lineup. Their infield of the
70's has been dismantled and
only unimpressive shortstop
Bill Russell remains of the
group. However, last year's
second base sensation Steve
Sax is back and hard-hitting
outfielder Pedro Guerrero
will be manning third. Highly
touted rookie Greg Brock will
take over for the departed
Garvey and the task of
replacing a legend may be
too much for the rookie this
year.
The L.A. club will also start
another rookie, Mike
Marshall, the Sporting News
Min9r League Player of the
Year in 1981, in right field,
and be expecting a lot of help
from their rookies in the
bullpen. Although the club's
starting pitching may still be
the best in the NL, it will be
hard to win the division if all
the Dodgers' rookies don't
come through in spades.
That Atlanta finished first
in the West last year
demonstrates only how
complacent the Dodgers
were most of the season and
that the Padres needed
another year to mature. The
Braves' Dale Murphy, Bob
Horner, and Chris Chambliss
can hit the ball a ton but the
club doesn't have a single
dependable starting pitcher.
The team's bullpen was the
NL's top squad, but they
can:t relieve in the second
inning all season long and
have anything left in the
stretch. Look for the Braves
to fade.
The Giants won't match
last year's astonishing
record. When they traded
Mprgan and Holland to Philly
and let Reggie Smith go to
Tokyo, they made sure of
that. But Frank Robinson. ._
may still holq a few tricks
hidden up his sleeve, and his
young scrappy crew could
again prove themselves
better than -anybody might've
expected.
The Reds and Astros will
battle it out for the cellar. •
The Reds will shock Houston
execs by using the talents of
young sluggers like Paul
Householder and Gary
Redus. For Houston, Nolan
Ryan will keep setting
strikeout records, but it's
tough to win without at least a
couple of runs along the way.
The Astros aren't capable of
scoring many.
And when the dust has
cleared, and the Phils and
Padres reign atop their
divisions, the American
League champs should start
licking their chops. Both of
these teams are quite
heatable.
Pointer Page n
Saturday & Sunday, May 7 & 8
BLUEGRASS-Residents Activities and
Programs presents two full afternoons of
picking, st111IIUlling, and assorted fiddling
around, in the field north of Quandt. The
tunes start Saturday at 11 a.m. with the
Wisconsin River Bluegrass Boys, followed
by Thunder Mountain, Brew Country
Rounders, Buck Stove and Range, and a
jam session at 6 p.m. Sunday's lineup begins at noon with the Piper Road Spring
Band, followed by Jugsluggers, Wildwood
Pickers, and a jam session at 5:30. In the
event of rain, the whole show goes indoors
to the Berg Gym on Saturday and Quandt on
Sunday. Free.
Monday, May 9
THE PRODUCERSYou've seen them on MTV,
now see them in person.
The guys who brought you
such tunes as "What's
He Got That I ain't
Got," and "Certain Kind of
Girl," will be appearing live
in the Berg Gym, starting at 8
p.m. Spooner is the opening
act. Tickets are $2 in advance
($4 for non,.students) and are
available ' at the UC Info
Desk, Campus Records & ·
Tapes, and Graham Lane
Music. Tickets at the door
will set you back $3 ($5 for
non-students).
It's all on Cable Channel 3.
You're welcome ever-somuch, Terri.
Thursday, May ~ & Sunday,
~y8
'STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION kicks off
Thursday night at 6:30'with a
live news show, followed by a
special presentation on A
Semester in Poland at 7. At
7:25 it's Alternative Thought
with Janet Newman.
Viditracs is up at 7:50 with
Royal Scanlan, and the movie
The Trial rounds out the
schedule at 8:20 p.m. The
schedule repeats on Sunday.
Friday-saturday, May 6-8 &
Wednesday-saturday, May
11-14
TWELFTH NIGHT-University Theatre presents one
of Shakespeare's most
familiar and enjoyable
comedies, at 8 p.m. in the
Jenkins Theatre. Tickets are
$1.50 with current Student ID,
and are available from the
University Theatre Box
Office in Fine Arts Upper.
I
Mail
THAN
continued
'-
down the employer that I still
work for. If I did, then I would
be putting myself down as
well.
Secondly, I would like to
follow up on the results that
have come about since last
Thursday. I am happy to say
that this problem has already
been looked into by both the
University and the · food
service before my letter was
published. From what I've
been told, the contract
between the two starting next
year will help to prev-ent the
hiring of non-student workers
to fill student jobs and forcing
those students who have jobs
to stay within the guidelines
of University policy. It will
also be- beneficial towards the
student marutgers in that
they will receive the same
training and credit as the
building student managers.
I wish .to express my
appreciation and thanks to
those who foresaw the
problem and have taken
steps to correct it.
J,.ckV. WohlstadterJr. ·
.'
Can you pictu~e yourself
swinging down a cliff? Or
·
the rapids? Or
a river using only
and your own two
You'll have a chance
all this and more in
ROTC.
Adventure training like
this helps you develop
of the qualities you'll
as an Army officer.
Qualities like self~
confidence. Stamina. And
the ability to perform
under pressure.
If you'd like to find out
more, make a date to see
your Army ROTC Professor
· of Military Science. ·
.,...." " ......'L'
1200 Union
PASSES
- Weekly
*2.50-all25~ riders
· 85.00-Adults
Monthly
8 9.00-AII25~ riders
818.00-Adults
THEGREATcpNNE~N
/~f)'(
ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.
{1~1/Afl; Contact:
!' v
CPT. Karl Hamilton
204
s.s.c.
34&-3821
WKMS MUSIC SERVICE
Sock Hops, WEddiNGS, STREET
DANCES ANd PRiVATE PARTiEs.
~0, 60, 70, 80-(90 NEw STuff)
Music
PhoNE: J44-J 1,11
VERY REASONAblE RATES
age
. Housing 83-84 school year
2 doubles s595/semester
includes kitchen, bath and washing
facilities, plus all utilities.
Call 341-7542 after 5 p.m.
TERM PAPERS TYPED
FAST QUALITY SERV.ICE
Call For Appointment
341·0633
PROTOTYPE
2425 Patch Street
THE·
.
.
Hot fudge and hot butterscotch! When two of your fayorite •
flavors come together in one deliQhtful treat ifs twice as nice. ·
Mmmmm. Nothing quite like a Double DelightrM treat. .
Especially at this low price. _Quick. then. Before the sale ends,
get to your participating DAIRY QUEEN® store._
~
M
-
ANNUAL
.
COFFEEHOUSE
. © f>.M 0.0': Corp./1982
Dairy Queen Brazier
FOLK FEST
WITII A SPE(:IAL LIYE RADIO BROADC:\ST OF
3324 Church Street
Stevens Point
SIMPLY FOLK
2nd Street Pub
()~~"'
#'
'
~
.
- ~
~-
TH
BLUEWHALE
Monday-Friday May 9 thru 13
WE TIIAT YOU IIGHTT
.
-
Cool Reggae, Hot Jazz
Summer Volleyball League
Registration Going On Now!
344-9045
Sunday, May 8
4:30 to 9:00p.m.
University Theatre
UW-Green Bay .
Jim Post with
Randy Sabien
Fritz Schuler
The Second
Wind Band
~I
Friday, May 6
Saturday, May 7
-8:00p.m. till midnight
Shorewood Club Annex
UW -Green Bay .
Tickets $3 for each
night, $5 for both
,
Call the Theatre
Ticket Office,
(414) 465-2217,
for information.
A live radio broadcast of
Simply Folk
hosted by
Tom Martin-Erickson
and Judy Woodward
and broadcast statewide
on Wisconsin Public Radio
Sally Rogers
Claudia Schmidt
Tom Pease
Gerri Gribi
Gemini
· Scott Alarik
.The Second
Wind Band
.
/
I
Pomter Page a
for rent
FOR RENT: One female needed for fall
'83 to share a two bedroom apartment with
3 other females. Location: only 1 block
from campus and near downtown. Rent:
$520/semester. (fully furnished and heat in·
eluded). If intereated please call: Evelyn
Rm No. 428. Tel No. 346-2518. (If not in
please eave message).
FOR RENT: Summer housng. Large 2
bedroom apartment. Downtown location,
completely furnished, air conditioned, room
for up to 4 people. Only $85 per month. Call
345-«119.
FOR RENT: girls for summer 2 singles
in a house near campus. For more info call
~160. Ask for Linda or Carol - leave a
message. Price negotiable.
FOR RENT: Room for rent ('share
house) on Lake DuBay $225/summer. 457:IJJ62.
FOR RENT: Looking for a nice place to
live this summer? 1 female wanted to
sbare modem 2-bedroom apt. Stove, frig,
dish-washer, air-conditioning, and laWidry
facilities. Some furniture. All this for only
$142.50/month + 12 electricity! Interested?
Call Pam 341-7739 evenings and weekends.
Must sublet - getting married!
FOR RENT: Male housing for summer
and 1983-84 school year. $200 for summer,
$600 per semester. Includes all utilities and
local telephone service. 344-2105, leave
name and number.
FOR RENT: Lower 12 of house; private
bedroom and parlor with own entrance,
shared bath & kitchen. 1 block off campus.
Share house with 1 other who has private
rooms upstairs. Pets O.K. No. 345-1866.
FOR RENT: Summer Housing. 2 students needed to sublease a 2-bedroom UJ}per complex. Completely furnished, HBO &
cable hook-up. Excellent location, includes
garage. $200/month plus utilities. Call 3441409 after 5 p.m., ask for Dwayne.
FOR RENT: Summer Housing. Need a
person to share large, 2-bedroom apartment with I other female. Option for whole
apartment in the fall. $117.50/month without utilities. Phone 341.;!469.
FOR RENT: 1-bedroom apt. to sublet for
summer with option for next year.
$225/month + electric. Unfurnished. Wash·
er/dryer. Hard wood floors, high ceilings,
parking close to campus. No pets. Call 3451281.
FOR RENT: Student housing, close to
campus. Summer or fall. 341~9. Please
leave message.
FOR RENT: To Sublet For Summer: female to share 2-bedroom apt. with 1 other
female; furnished, carpeted, balcony, all
appliances, laWidry facilities, reasonable
distance from campus - nice area.
$110/month - negotiable. Available immediately, or anytime thereafter. Call 3450614, Kathy Flores, evenings or weekends.
FOR RENT: Summer housing. Need 1 female roommate to share cosmopolitan
apartment, 4 blocks from campus. Call341·
9284.
FOR RENT: Summer Rental 4 or ~ pri·
vate room completely furnished students or
working men. 3 blocks from campus. 3442232.
FOR RENT: Summer Rental. 6 private
rooms completely furnished kitchen dining
and living room - clean - students or
working girls. 344-2232. 3 blocks from campus.
FOR RENT: Summer Rental - furnished, !-bedroom apartment, behind Village apartments, cheap! $200 for 1 person
or $150/per person for 2 or 3 people for all
summer. Call Lois 346-4150 rm 222 or
Brant 346-3881 rm 115.
FOR RENT: Need a spacious place to
live this summer? Only $155 for entire summer. All utilities included. Private living
room, dining room, full size kitchen, single
and double rooms available. Phone 341~189
ask for Brenda.
FOR RENTi Summer Housing for I female to share apartment. $90 per month,
good location. Call 341-76a!l.
for sale
FOR SALE: Have to sell! Waterbed $110
plus sheets. Have to see it. Call 344-7675 or
341-5769.
FOR SALE: Couch with hide-a-bed and
two bar stools. Both in excellent condition.
Make mean offer at34Hlll97. Ask for P.J.
FOR SALE: Cerwin-Vega 18" speaker in
small cabinet 300 watts R.M.S. Powerlandl·
ing. $175 also 2-12" cabinet loaded with 100
watt Eminence speakers $100. Call341-5523.
Ask for Dietmar (Leave message if not in.)
FOR SALE: Zenith allegro AMIFM stereo with 8-track and turntable. Speakers in·
eluded. $375. Call Richie at 34~1704.
FOR SALE: Rossignol Comp II X..C skis
with adidas binding 200 em. $60. 341-2286.
FOR SALE: 35mm Vivatar Camera with
135mm telephoto lens, 2X tele-converter,
flash unit, hard case, extras, make an of·
fer. 341·2286.
FOR SALE: 1977 Dodge Van. 318, 3speed. Call 344-2771.
FOR SALE: Must sell, a year old stereo
system, D. B. 8060 Sansui receiver , 1100
D.C. Tech turntable, S9000 speakers and an
Aiwa tape deck. $1200 or best offer. Call
_341·9388. Ask for Mr. B.
FOR SALE: 1974 Ford P into, good
engine, muffler, tires and what have you.
Only 70,000 miles. Selling for only $500 or
best offer. Call341-7854, ask for Oni.
FOR S~-wuts to travel to E urope.
Selling one K.M.C. simualted wood color
TV for only $200, just 7 months old. Also,
selling one Sharp stereo cassette deck, gystem is computerized for only $75. Call 3417854. Ask for Oni.
FOR SALE: Must leave country. Must
<:lassified
sell 1975 Chevy Monza, 4 speed, no rust.
80,000 miles, good milige. $1200 or best offer. Call341-9388 Ask for Bola.
FOR SALE: Fan-back wicker chair in
excellent condition. Ideal for dorm! Origin·
ally $289 from Basket Case. need the money- $110. Call Linda- 341~.
FOR SALE: Men's Raleigh touring bike.
10 speed. 2312 inch frame-light blue. Also
double bed and 2 chairs. Call341-2864.
FOR SAl.E: Must sell Honda XL 250 motorcycle 2600 miles, driven only on road
and is in excellent condition. Call 346-3744.
FOR SALE: 1966 Fork Pick-up, first $250,
drives it away - 46,000 miles on rebuilt
engine - Call 345-1708 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: My $$$ in trad for your
used AM/FM stereo digital tWier. Tom 3462878.
• FOR SALE: Sturdy bunks, nicely stained
and they even come equipped with a lad·
der. Call 346-3789 room 343 and ask for
Steve.
FOR SALE: 1970.Mustang 2 door. Good
condition, runs great. Must Sell, $675. Call
424-4243 (Wisconsin Rapids).
FOR SALE: VW DWie Buggy, fiberglass
body, roll bar, windshield, many extras,
street legal and ready for summer fWI.
Asking $1050. Call423-9720.
FOR SALE: Pure bred Springer Spaniel
pups. Good blood lines. $25. Call Craig after
5 p.m. 341-4289.
FOR SALE: Acoustic Guitar, like new.
Twin Bed. Call Vicki at 344-7870.
FOR SALE: A Hohner acoustic guitar
steel string, 8 months old call after 5 evenings Dan in 126 Pray. 346->1049.
FOR SALE: Rhodes electric piano, 73stage piano, excellent shape, must sell $400.
Also for sale Fender-Bandmaster amplifi·
er, fantastic condition, 40 watts, must sell,
$125. Call 341-&67. (Between 4:00 and 7:00
p.m.)
FOR SALE: Wilson Triumph tennis rack·
et with gut strings only $30 and a Wilson
Advantage like new for $35 call Jim at 3447628.
FOR SALE: Pioneer CT-F900 Cassettedeck. Full computer logic. 2 motor, 3 head.
Excellent condition $220 or best offer. Also
Garrard GT-25 turntable fully automatic,
sure cartridge. $100 or best offer. Call Chris
Gerow at 341~.
FOR SALE: Beautiful, stained bunk bed
with built in ladder for sale. Only $20. We
are also selling a cliair that needs work for
only $5. 436 Steiner Hall X4531.
wanted
WANTED: Rider or driver needed to go
to Alaska and help pay for gas. Leaving
May 24. Call Robert 341~ after 8 p.m.
WANTED: Male roommate wanted to
share house with 3 others for next school
year. 2 blocks from campus. $400 per semester + utilities. Call Paul or Tony, 3414446.
WANTED: Person or persons (up to 2) to
rent nice cheap apartment right next to
campus. If interested contact Stephen Can'trell 344-5173.
WANTED: A place to live this summer
and also for fall. Must be furnished, apd
not too many people in home. I'm easy to
get along with. Call Steve at 346-37119 room
343 and leave a message.
WANTED: Used AM-FM stereo digital
tuner. Tom - 346-2878.
WANTED: 1 female to sublet single bed·
room for the summer. $65 per month plus
utilities. For information call 341-a576 and
ask for Kathy.
WANTED: Looking for someone who is
commuting between Antigo and Stevens
Point during summer class sessions. Willing to share travelling expenses. Please
contact Tammy at 341-9311. If I'm not
there, leave your name and number & I'll
get back to you.
WANTED: The support of International
Club members for Dennis Siau as he rWIS
for President during the International
Club's General Elections on May 6. Your
presence and support will be greaUy appreciated.
WANTED: I female • non-smoker, studi·
ous to share an apartment next year.
$131.50 a month plus utilities and cable TV
payment. Located across from Fine Arts
BuDding. If interested see me at Allen Subway Mon. 12:00-2:30 - Tues. & Thurs.
11:00-2:30 and Wed. 12:00-1 :30 or call 71~
253-2889 after 5. Ask for Kathy.
WANTED: Babysitter for 4-month~ld
boy. 15 hours a week in the mornings for
entire summer. Call 345-1284 North Point
Apts.
WANTED: One roommate for a single
room in a duplex. South side. Stsrting in
mid JWie or August. $105 month +. Call
3~136 after 4 p.m.
lost & found
LOST: Gold watch a t the square last
weekend. Reward. Call3 45-1860.
announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: Applications being
taken in University Center Lobby 9:00 a.m.
to 4:00p.m. May 6, 1983 for College Representatives for Stroh's and Stroh Light for
the 1983 and 1984 School Year.
ANNOUNCEMENT : Whitewater r a ft
trips through Nicolet Nat '! Forest. For
free/brochure call 71~·2212 or write
Wolf River E nterprises Box 81, White Lake,
WI 54491.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey sports fans, ya
wanted a sale from Rec. Services so now
you're gonna get one. Our surplus equi!}ment sale is SWiday, May 8, in Berg Gym
from 1-5 p.m. Come on down and buy
equipment for yourself.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Wildlife Society
is holding its last general meeting of thesemester on Thurs. May 5 (this week) at 7
p.m. in Room 112 of the CNLR. Featured
speaker will be Howard Sheldon, wildlife
biologist for the Chequamegon National
Forest. Refreshments will be served.
Please attend!
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Canterbury
Club will be providing rides to the Episcoplil Church Services on SWidays. Times for
pick-up are 9:50 a.m.-Allen Center, 9:55
a.m.- Dehot Center, 10:00 a.m. - University Center, Any questions? Call34~1965.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The IABC Central
~isconsinC_omrnunicators/Student Chapter
IS now offiCially for real! Congratulations!
The next meeting will be Monday May 9 at
5:00 in Room 306 CCC. All interested per.
sons are invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Don't l"ust throw
your can away- can it! Recyc e your alu·
minum cans in the new blue Recycling Receptacles located convenienUy around campus in the U.C., CNR, Science building and
the LRC - after hours room. Join in today
and can it!
ANNOUNCEMENT: We will type papers
for 65 cents/page. can Robbin nn 443: 3462619 or Sharon rm 409: 346-4130. If not in
leave message!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Whitewater raft
trips through Nicolet Nat'! Forest. For
free/brochure call 71~·2212 or write
Wolf River Enterprises Box 81, White Lake;
WI 54491.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Attention Psychology Majors and Minors: Pre-registration for
1st semester, 1~ for Psychology Majors
and Minors will be held Wednesday, May
4th. Thursday, May 5th, and Friday May
6th in Room D240 Science Bldg. Pre-regis·
tration hours are as follows: Wednesday
May 4th, 9:00-12:00 and 2:110-4:00; Thursday May 5th, 2:110-4:00 (only); Friday, May
6th, 9:00-12:00 and 2:110-4:00. When you preregister, please bring a prepared list of
Psychology courses you wish to pre-register for. Also, Your Packet Will Be Asked
For To Verify Your Psychology Ma·
jor/Minor: So Bring Your Packet to PreRegister. ,
ANNOUNCEMENT: See America this
Summer! Use the Greyhound Ameri·
pass(R), still America's great travel bargain. Call your local GreyhoWid agent for
details.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Middle Earth will
be offering a Free Plant Care Clinic, Wed.
May 4 from 7:00 to 9:00. Learn basic plant
care techniques. Bring 11 sick plant and get
it diagnosed.
ANNOUNCEMENT: All student driver
authorization forms expire on JW1e 1st,
1983. This includes students who have taken
the defensive driver training program. All
faculty and staff - Please alert your students that they are required to fill out a
new form each school year. Only 1 violation
(3 points) or accident is allowed within a
three-year period. Forms are available at
the transportation office at the George
Stien Bldg.
ANNOUNCEMENT: There will be a
meeting for all prospective and returning
football players in the Quandt Fieldhouse,
room 116 on Tuesday, May 10 at 7:30.
ANNOUNCEMENT: "UWSP Child
Learning and Care Center Registration for
Fall and Summer Day Care will take place
in the Quandt Gym., Tuesday May 10 from
8 .m to 3 15 p m the program is offered
·
:from· 212
· to 8 years. For infortoachildren
mation call 346-4370."
ANNOUNCEMENT: The UWSP Intemationa! Folk Dancers is a student organiza·
tion consisting of students and commWiity
people who 'come together. to experience
the fWI, joy and spirit of ethnic dance. The
group also comes together to share this
spirit through public performances. Mem·
bershiP in the IFD is open to everyone of
all levels of ability, and all members dance
in performances if they desire to. We have
a goal of sharing with others the joy and vi·
'tality of folk dances. From this comes our
true reward - a vigorous and emphatic
celebration of life and the human spirit. Intemational Folk Dancers meets Momlliy
and Wednesday evenings from 7 p.m. !Jntil
9 p.m. IFD can be taken for 1 credit each
semester! It is listed under DRAMA 126
sec. 6 Folk Dance. Every year we lose
members to graduation, moving, semester
abroad, etc. This coming fall we hope to
.help many new members join the fWI and
excitement of learning·ethnic dances.
PERSONAL: To all International Club
fun in Physics.
members: I will be running for president
PERSONAL: Dear Stache- 1 Cllll hardly
during the Club's upcoming General Elec·
wait to put on that pink outfit for you! Let's
tions on May 6. Your presence and support
have a great weekend! Love, Lin.
will be greaUy appreciated. Thank you.
PERSONAL: Hey baby - I can't wait to
Dennis Siau.
hang the coconut with you this weekend.
PERSONAL: Marie, Julie, Shelly, RanLove, Your little whipper.
dy, and Mart: Thanks for keeping my old
PERSONAL: Hello TNTt's, I just want to
hones moving during the past year. Your
thank you for making this year so special
friendship works must better than Benfor me. You're all unique & memorable.
Gay! Have a great summer! Much love,
Love, Laura.
"Granny."
.
PERSONAL: Hey Sinoff, We want to see
PERSONAL: Plain & Simple. Stiener
your new bikini on you! Roach Hall.
you're the greatest! Love Bro.
PERSONAL: JKG: Happy 29- only four
PERSONAL: Calderstud was seen head·
more years until Kyle and Krista. Only two
ing north on Hwy 51 in the presence of an
you say? We'll just have to see what ha!}unidentified lady on his way to his lake side
pens. I love you! TLVFG.
retreat. .Your schemeing was all for not
PERSONAL: A year of smiles, a year of
and once again you were wrong. Hope you
laughter, Times of sharing, loving caring.
didn't catch the duplex. The bigger o/•.
A year of hugs and growing closer. A year
PERSONAL: My dearest Jackie, Thank
of US, You and Me, Bear.
you again for everything. You are sweeter
PERSONAL: Ron, Just wanted to tell
than my tastes can·describe. Love Rob.
you that I'm so proud to be with you, and
PERSONAL: DB: Prescription for an
oh so proud of you- Even though 1 ripped
endless love affair: Take a warm spring
your precious sticker off. here's to survival
night, a yellow rose, a smile at 6 a.m. and I
and restless nights for the rest of the sepoWid of green M&M's and use them to the
mester. If "Miranda is Arizona" only
best of your knowledge! (Warning: these
knew. 1 Jove you, carolyn.
are all anaphrodisiacs) Then marry" me in
PERSONAL: Lillith, you wonderful
the morning. Love your local sexologist.
temptress. I'll only be gone 60 hours. No
PERSONAL: Lover, As we leave off on
lying with the beasts. (I love you)
our new adventures, an arm extends past
PERSONAL: To my favorite Kitty _
the body and a bright smile appears upon
Looking back now it seems so clear. 1 had
my face. Bright eyes.
it all when you were here. You gave it all &
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday Dan, Let's
I took it for granted. But if there's some
begin your birthday with multiples or
feeling left in you, some flicker of hope that
maybe triples! Then we'll sail away on an
still shines thru, Let's talk it out. Let's talk
orgasmic bubble!
about second chances. Love always, PorkPERSONAL: D'Brandner, Thanks for the
chop.
best 6 months of my life! Now let's hit EuPERSONAL: Darcy surprise! What's
rope with our love and show them what
that paste in your hair? Who's designing
Americans can do in the Swiss Alps! Love,
the shit you wear? Fire Her!
Leigh.
PERSONAL: Lisa D.O.Y.L.E.: The last
PEJlSONAL: Hi Scott, Since no one has
time we made it you never told me you had
ever given you a love letter I thought I'd be
herp-es!!
the first. I'm really glad we met. The times
PERSONAL: To Bicki, Mike, Deb &
I've spent with you have really been enjoyJohn: The cans look great! Each of you able. I'm not very good at this since I've
your time and hardwork - have made the
received only one !pyself. Take Care Sign·
project a success. Thanks! - Your recycled - No I don't think your kinky! P .S. If
ing buddy.
it's possible, before I go home, I'd love to
PERSONAL: To all of 3 North Burtake a late night walk with you!!!
roughs: Its been a great year! I loved
PERSONAL: Pee-Wee, Puppy, & Darbeing enrolled in your College Life 101
boy, l want to publicly "thank-you" for putcourse. I shall never forget these words of
ting up with me lately.l don't know if it's
wisdom "90 percent of everything learned
nunopause, or Brat-Fest withdrawal. Rein college is learned outside of the class·
member, we have to give- 'er Thursday beroom" and, " Do unto others rooms and
cause there are few scoping days left!
then split!" Until we do it again,_ have a
Thanks again! Thighs.
great summer. P .S. I wanna party wid
PERSONAL: Hey No. I son of Henry and
you!
Judith are you listening? It seems as
PERSONAL: To whom it may concern :
though the cement is crumpling ... and I
One slighUy used roommate for sale. Must
thought I could keep it strong forever! I
sell or go straight to the funny farm withmade a wish - I took a chance and I'm so
out passing go. Price negotiable. Contact
very Happy that I did!! XO "Tres Chick!!"
Robin 550 Burroughs ext. 0000.
PF;RSONAL: Comdog: If you need help
PERSONAL: Ann with the moilth: Did
with fluids, I'll be glad to help. Meet me at
you miss brat fest? Greg wasn't there anyE.C.C. (Ella's Classroom Center) at 10
ways. He was in the shower. Good luck on
a.m. weekly. I'll ask R Squared to join us.
finals and I will see you in Penn. this sumHe's guaranteed to stare and smile if I'm
mer. Cheese and crackers again? Cheers,
there and make gutteral noises if you're
Betsy. P .S. London '84.
there. Interested? Let me know. - Min·
PERSONAL: "What the American people
now.
don't know can kill them." Dorothy Greene
PERSONAL: Chuck- I wanted you to
Friendly,1958.
know that a rainbow glows and sings a
PERSONAL: Alexis: Good job picking
song when I meet you in my dreams. The
rooms last week. Now I can brtng my pet
rustling soWid of rabbits and empty chocoalligator! I'm looking forward to next year,
"late bar wrappers remind me of the beauti·
roomie! Pat.
fully webbed moments we shared in the
PERSONAL: To my best friend Kathy:
blissful state Pen, and I long to relive those
Watch out for laughter. It'll catch you by
special times in those lovig, cold, dark
surprise. It can be hiding in a bowl of chocspecial cells and hear the steel bars call us
olate - chip ice cream or a super supreme
the;~
· ram
· bows & real
" fn·ends. Yous m
pizza! It'll hide in a midnight chat or an
friends, Susan Polio Shots. P .S. Do you find
afternoon lunch. Wherever it pops up - I'll
scary movies boring? If so, meet me by the
always know it is with you.
PERSONAL: Happy 22nd Kathy Clweke.
SPS cards in the B.S.
PERSONAL: Hey sports fans, ya wanted Thanks for three fun-filled years. College
a sale from Rec. Services so now you're
would never have been the same without
gonna get one. Our surplus equipment sale
you. Technically speckin _ I'll miss you
is Sunday, May 8, in Berg Gym from 1-5 lots! love Technically expired.
p.m. Come on down and buy equipment for
PERSONAL: Blue Grass fans!! After a
yourself.
mellow day of blue grass music why don't
PERSONAL: To the one with the beautiyou plan on taking in the performance of
ful chocolate-brown puppy eyes: I'm more
"Grupo Aymara" in concert. This group
than grateful that you were my "blind
are premier performers of native and condate" e:iaclly six months ago (plus one
temporary folk music of Bolivia, South
day). Thanks for sharing with me all the
America. Starts at 8 p.m. Saturday May
good and bad - but never giving up! After
7th in Allen Upper. Free from AlRO and
Spring '84 it'll be smooth sailing - on the the College of Fine Arts.
Carribean maybe? You're such a wonder·
PERSONAL: Oh Amaryllith, I'm going to
ful puppy! Sharing love and happiness formiss you. I would love to rub your back
ever and always - the other pup.
when I get back. Love, Winthrop.
PERSONAL: Sorry Kevin, but nope, I
PERSONAL: Needed: Counsedidn't put that personal in last week, but lor/Instructor in Photography, English Rid·
just in case you wanted to know, yes, of ing, Arts & Crafts, and WSI for Girls'
·course, you have gorgeous golden haired Camp in Northern Wisconsin. If interested,
,...le_g, :,s--,...k_ee
_.;.
p_o_n_smilin
___
. .;:
g...,!,_O.....;.
h' .:;y_ea-=-- h_a_v_e__c_
on_ta
_ct
_ T_in
_ a_ 346_ 223
_ 1_.- - -- - -----.
.::~~~/Next ~='Final ~e
enjoy them too! From one who can only
take a few.
PERSONAL: Anita - Bartlelby, Back·
gammon, Scrivener, Isabelle. Guess who.
PERSONAL: To the Pray.Simms Staff:
Thanks for all the Support and Hardwork.
It's all Downhill from here - 2 big ones!!
Keep up the excellent work. You guys are
very special to us. AD2.
·
PERSONAL: Smut Brothers Inc. : Heh
Pepe' Machisrnos! You guys are quite the
team. Too bad you're moving from -our
block but heh, you'11 get over it; eventually
- Only a few weeks left so keep the door
locked! ! This is No Bark! Dr. D.
PERSONAL: Gary, Hope you have a su·
per day. 17! Wow! Blow my mind! Chemis·
try was never this fun in H.S. Well, l'ver
gotta fly. Love you baoanas an!l ... Well,
we won't get into that. Have a good one.
Yours, Lori.
PERSONAL: 4S Burroughs: Don't fool
with mother nature - you may _get frost
bitten! The shoe only fits one. Some of you
have more than big feet. Let the story end
as it is meant to be. The bystander.
HUARACHES
l Busca huarraches?
; No Busca mas !
A HARDLY EVER tenemos un gran
seleccion de huarches y otra san·
dais.
Pricio de s21 0 (U.S.)
No Pesos.
°
Hardly Ever 1o3s Main
.
•••
'
MAY 7•8
STEVENS POINT
LCI83
'
.
·-~aturd.ay .·_ Sunday · ·· •.
Wisconsin River.
Piper Road
.··.Bluegrass •.Boys . 11 :00 Spring Band
Thunder ·
;.-.
J
Mountain . · · 12:30 . ugs ug~ers
.. 12:00 ·
r
2:00
'
Brew County.
Wildwood .
Rounders · · · 2:30 Pickers
Buck .Stove · . ·. · . · ·Jam Session ·
· and Range · .·· 4:30 ·
.
Jam Session. ·
6:00
' 4:00 .
-5:30
.
Free from RAP -Residents
·Activiti,es an·d Progranis.
I
.
8th!