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AUgu.t 3o, 1984
Volume 28, Number 3
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EDITOR:
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDITORS :
Chris Celichowski
Wong Park Fook
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVmONMENT:
Tim Byers
'
ADVERTISING:
Todd Sharp
Steve Forss
BUSINESS:
Dan Reilly
Jeff Wilson
OFFICE MANAGER:
Elaine Yun-lin Voo
ADVISOR :
Dan Houlihan
COPY EDITOR :
Mike DeLury
GRAPHICS:
Kristen Schell
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants : Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson
David Bode
CONTRWUTORS:
Lori Stanke
Lisa Lucht
Linda Butkus
Michelle Paulson
Dan Reilly
Mark Berry
Lisa Lucht
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Scott Roker
Lori Hernke
Ann Helmke
Cyle Brueggeman
LeUers to die editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
mazimum of 250 words. Names will
be witbheJd from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Pamter
reaerves the right to edit letters if
nee ry and to refuse to print
letters not suitable for publication.
All
correspondence should be
addressed to Polater, 113
Communication Arts Center, UWSP,
Stevens Point, Whlcaasin Mtll.
Written permission is required for
tbe reprint of all materials
pr..adinNater.
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 a r e solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
Contents
Housing crunch...p. 4
Noise level crackdown... p. 5
Pointer Poll...p. 6
Downtown renovation ... p. 11
LRC expansion... p. 14
The best days ... p. 15
Sports
Gridder preview... p. 23
Lady Stickers ... p. 24
Welcome back to UWSP!
I've been sitting at this typewriter
for almost an hour, waiting for the
wisdom of Chris Celichowski (Pointer
editor '83-'84) or the wit of Mike
Daehn (Pointer editor '82-'83) to descend from the heavens and inspire
my clumsy fingers. So far, the only
thing descending has been a rather lethargic fly.
- Anyway, on behalf of the 1984-85
Pointer s4tff, I'd like to welcome everyone back to UWSP. With the exception of two news editors and one ad
manager, this year's editorial staff is
composed of new talent. We have
already added new features to the
paper.
Mike Verbrick, SGA vice president,
will be writing a weekly legal column
called "Renter's Rights," dealing
with problem areas in off-campus
housing. Mike plans on answering all
your questions from security deposits
to bad plumbing.
In an effort to encourage student involvement, the Pointer is requesting
that each organization recognized by
SGA submit a one-page synopsis of
their organization's purpose and
events. The Pointer hopes this "Involvement Opportunities'' section will
increase student awareness concerning organizations on campus.
In addition, the Pointer plans on
·continuing the "What's Left" and
"Right Stuff" colwnns written by the
Young Democrats and College Repub- •
licans respectively. These columns
will begin next week.
With these features, 1the Pointer
hopes to better serve the UWSP students and faculty. As has been true in
the past, we are soliciting comments ·
from our readers. We are interested
in your opinion. Feel free to call, stop ·
in or submit your comments through·
letters to the editor. We'd like to hear
your suggestions for improvement or
your appreciation for our work. We're
grateful for both kinds of feedback.
Our office is located in room 117 of
the Communications Building (x2249).
We realize that many of you browse
through the Pointer looking for two .
things: "Personals" and pizza coupons. However, we hope that you will
read articles outside these areas
since information in the Pointer concerns all of you as students or faculty
of UWSP. So if nothing else, at least
read the articles on the back of the
· coupons while you're waiting for your
pizza. You may like what you read.
And when you're done reading the
Pointer from cover to· cover, unless
you wish to line your birdcage, please
remember that the Pointer is recyclable.
So welcome back! Here's hoping
you all have a terrific year!
Melissa Gross
Apathy stalks UWSP campus
poiilter
reaturea
I
...
There is a monster stalking every
college campus. It hovers over you in
class .and breathes down your neck
when you walk down the street.
Is it the ghost of college students
past? Is it your dirty laundry? Is it
the dust bunnies under your bed?
No. It's apathy.
Apathy is the emotion (or lack
thereof) which prompts you to spend
all your free time watching soaps,
drinking yourself sick, or just hanging around. It discourages you from
joining intramurals, U .A.B. or some
organization related to your major.
The worst thing about this monster
is that the majority of the wounds it
inflicts do not become painful until after college.
Picture, if you can, your resume.
Look under educational background.
Aside from your G.P.A. and list of
courses related to your major, what
do you see? Nothing?
How about under work experience?
Lifeguard? Bus boy? Waitress?
Chances are good these jobs will do
little to prepare you for a job in your
field of study.
Involvement in campus activities,
whether related to your major or not,
indicates to prospective employers
that you are energetic, ambitious, responsible and able to get along with
people. These characteristics are
important regardless of what you go
into.
,
1\fichael Pagel of the Placement Office claims that most employers
expect prosp&ctive employees to demonstrate some interest in their professional areas prior to graduation.
Organizational involvement is one of ·
the best ways to do this.
Pagel said some of the most frequent questions employers ask him
concern student involvement. He explained that the contact students have
with faculty through these organizations, in addition to the opportunities
for internships and summer jobs,
makes campus involvement an excellent career opportunity.
"Most students .think their professional experience begins after graduation," said Pagel. "In my opinion,
the professional experience begins
when the student enrolls in a university."
Campus involvement makes career
placement easier. In fact, Pagel attributes the UWSP forestry placement
to the size of UWSP's Society of
American Foresters.
"UWSP's forestry placement is two
times the national average. Our student chapter of Society of American
Foresters is the largest in the nation.
I think our high forestry placement is
Cont. p.lO
Pointer Page 3
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Week in Review
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Toby Goldberg passes away
Professor Toby Goldberg, 46, a sometime within the next two master ot science degree in
specialist in film criticism and weeks, to coincide with the visit communication arts from Boston
history on tlie University of of Goldberg's family. It will be University and a Ph.D. in
Wisconsin-Stevens
Point held on the UWSP campus.
communication from UWcommunication faculty, died
Madison.
Colleagues of Miss Goldberg
Monday afternoon shortly after
arrival at St. Michael's Hospital. are establishing a fund with the
Before coming to Stevens
She had been in failing health for UW..SP Foundation for either a Poin_t in 1971, she had been a
several years and succwnbed student scholarship or lecture interviewer for the American
series in her honor. The Research Bureau in Beltsville, ·
after suffering a heart attack.
Communication Department is Md., a publicity writer for a
Miss Goldberg's body has been inviting all interested parties to public relations agency in
returned to her hometown in contribute. Donations should be Boston, a continuity writer for
North Adams, Mass., for burial. sent to the UWSP Foundation.
WHA Television in Madison and
According to Dr. Myrv
Born Aug. 6, 1938, Goldberg a teacher and research assistant
Christopherson, a memorial received a bachelor of science at UW-Madison.
service is being planned for degree in broadcasting and a
Miss Goldberg wrote the book,
"Federico Fellini: A Poet of advisors of the University Film
Reality" which was published in Society (UFS) which sponsors
1964 by Boston University School public showings of film-art
of Communication Press. She classics and foreign movies.
Goldberg's survivors include
compiled a bibliography of the
writings of and about Marshall her mother, Mrs. Ida Goldberg
McLuhan published in 1968 by of North Adams.; one· sister,
the Journal of Broadcasting, Mrs. Pamela White of
and she and her brother wrote · Worcester, Mass.; and one
the television play, "Dialogue brother, Dr. E. Marshall
with a Wounded Lion" presented Goldberg of Flint, Mich. Her
on NBC Television Network in father, Jack, preceded her in
1963 as part of the nor. Kildare" death.
Goldberg's communication
series.
classes are being covered by
At UW..SP, she was one of the communication Professors Elliot
founders and early faculty and Schneider.
New firrn takes over UWSP food $ervice
American Food Management,
Inc. of Marshall, Mo., has been
hired to operate food services at
the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
The firm Will succeed Canteen
Corp. of Chieago, which declined
to exercise an option of renewing its contract after having its
operations on campus since last
summer.
Although about 80 people work
full-time and about 350 students
are employed part-time in food
services, the change in vendors
is only resulting in the turnover
of three employees - all on the
management level.
The new director will be Dave
Wilz, a UWSP alumnus who was
serving as director of Saga, Inc.,
when that firm lost its bid in
1983 to continue providing food
services after being in business
on campus for 13 years. Wilz
had spent the past year living in
Milwaukee and traveling for
Saga in several states as a field
representative.
Jerry Wilson, formerly director of food service at the University of Florida in Gainsville, is
the new manager of American's
operations in the University
Center, while Klaus ·Jacob, former dirt!ctor of catering at
Westminster College in Fulton,
Mo., is manager of catering for
the entire campus.
Several other veteran managers and supervisors here are
being retained by American.
Robert Busch, director of the
University centers where the
food service operations are located, said there is little disruption in staff when companies
change because most employees
are covered under a union contract.
Busch said American outbid
five other firms for a one-year
contract that went into effect on
Tuesday for one year and may
be renewed annually for a maxi- · pany is rather new on the scene
mwn of five years. Bidding is in Wisconsin, it's by no means
conducted and contracts are small," Buseh explains. It was
awarded by the UW System founded in 1972 at Missouri Valley College in Marshall and has
Board of Regents.
become the largest food service
Trailing closely behind Ameri- contractor in the state. It now
can in the most recent bidding has about 61) institutional
was Professional Food Manage- accounts in the Midwest.
Food is a big business at
ment of Northbrook, Ill., which
according to Busch, is one of th~ UWSP. In addition to providing
largest food service operations the meals purchased by students
currently serving Wisconsin living in residence halls, the
higher education institutions.
contractors handle all cash sales
in cafeteria, catered, waited and
American currently operates fast-food operations on campus.
food services at Northland Col- Sales are expected to approach
lege in Ashland, Beloit College $4 million during the next year,
and at several private campuses and the payroll for employees
in Wisconsin. "Though the com- will be running about $1 million.
-presfclential hopefuls probably won1: stop here
Four of the ·most important be the Republican and Demopeople in the United States will cratic party candidates for presbe invited to visit the University ident and vice president.
of Wisconsin-stevens Point, but
chances of them coming are not
"We don't have enough elecgood, according to one of their toral votes in Wisconsin" to warwould-be hosts.
rant a lot of campaigning in the
state by the candidates, accordThe four are Ronald Reagan, ing to S. Joseph Woodka, UWGeorge Bush, Walter Mondale SP's longtime coordinator of
and Geraldine Ferraro, who will appearances by people aspiring
to the White House.
It's not been a good year for
attracting candidates to campus. This was the first time in at
least 20 years that someone
seeking the party's nomination
for the presidency didn't come
to UW..SP prior to the Wisconsin
primary. The primary vote was
not binding this year, and for
that reason most political
-University a_ccepts bid for Treehaven donra
Johnson Brothers, Inc. of
Tomahawk is the low bidder to
construct two dormitories and a
classroom at Treehaven, · the
new natural resources field station of the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
The finn outbid five other
north central Wisconsin firms
with an offer to put up the three
buildings for a total of $660,795.
Treehaven is located near
Tomahawk in the Lincoln County Town of King. .
Gov. Anthony Earl is expected
to sign a contract with the Johnson Brothers very soon and
work will begin immediately
thereafter. The projects are to
be completed so the camp can
be used for the first time next
summer.
The bid includes costs for all
mechanical craftwork to be done
but does not include the price of
moveable equipment which will
be installed after the construe-,
tion is completed.
Each of the two dormitories
will have a 48-bed capacity. The
classroom will contain 6,000
square feet of space.
Last spring, state officials
agreed to assist the uw-stevens
Point Foundatioq in the development of the 1,000 acre camp.
The foundation initially received
the land as a gift from Jacque
and Dorothy Vallier of Fox
Point and Tomahawk, and
raised money for the first phase
of construction of facilities including a 7, 700-square foot
lodge, director's home, a maintenance building, roads and utilities.
The plans and footings for the
buildings to be constructed by
Johnson Brothers also were provided by the private organization that operates as an inde-
.
experts believe the candidates mistic about the state's chances
decided against spending much of getting first-hand glimpses of
the candidates. He believes
time in the state.
This fall, Woodka believes the appearances will be made in
Republican and Democratic WISconsin by all of the candistandard bearers will be giving dates, including Reagan in Miltheir attention to states with waukee or Madison. And, he
doesn't count out Mondale or
larger populations.
Richard Christofferson, chair- Fe!"J"aro from accepting UWman of the political science de- SP's invitation.
Incidentally, how do the two
partment, isn't quite as pessiprofessors believe the race will
end? Christofferson says "it will
be closely contested." Woodka
observes that "the Democrats
stand a .chance now."
Christofferson says the DemOpendent, support ann of the crats did a better job than
university.
expected in getting the leaders
During the recent recession, of all the major elements of the
the foundation was having diffi- party to rally behjnd the ticket.
culty securing the amount of "That," he explains, "will have
money needed to continue its major effects on the outcome."
building program, and because He added that women "should
the camp serves an official aca- be proud they have been able to
demic function of uw-stevens assert what was their right all
Point, state officials agreed to along - not that men had finally
assist with the dorms and class- extended a privilege to t1tem.''
room building.
Woodka, who has specialized
State funds will defray the in the study of presidential polientire cost of the classroom and tics, believes Mondale made a
· a ·loan will be floated for the good choice in his selection of
dorms, with user fees to repay U.S. Rep. Ferraro as a running
the loan over a long period.
mate.
Page 4 August 30, 1984
ne\4/S
HOuing crunch-
All moved in.with no place tOliVer
by Chris Celichowski
The housing crunch that hit
the residence halls this fall has
been a hot topic of conversation.
While some male students have
been temporarily assigned to
. study lounges and R.A.'s rooms,
there is no truth to the rumor
that some guy is holed up next
to the dumpster behind PraySims.
_Fred Najjar, who is serving
his last week as UWSP's Director of Residence Halls Administration, said the housing office
here had no choice but to overbook certain halls.
"Because· there is no cut-off
for admissions, we're also obligated to take all the freshmen in
the residence halls because
there is a (State of Wisconsin)
residency requirement," he told
the Pointer.
As of Tuesday night, PraySims Hall Director Terry Ratcliffe said 36 residents in his hall
were living in wing lounges. In
addition, both Ratcliffe and Najjar noted that all male reSident
assistants across campus, with
the exception of Nelson Hall,
had roommates.
Najjar believes the problem
will be remedied when no-shows
at various halls across campus
are confirmed. The students in
the study lounges will be moved
to double rooms as soon as
rooms open up. However, Ratcliffe said several no-shows had
not been contacted and their
rooms could not be given away
until after the university's Friday cut-off date.
Half the schools in the University of Wisconsin Sy!!tem have
reported similar space shortages, according to Najjar. Why
have Wisconsin's state universities continued to hover near
record enrollments when demographic trends indicate a shrinking number of · high school graduates?
.
"I think, and I've heard this
from other people, that the job
market in Wisconsin is getting a
lot tighter for men," explained
Najjar.
Najjar, who will leave to
assume a similar post at Arizona State University on Friday,
said students will benefit in the
long run from this temporary inconvenience.
"It's really a good problem,"
he said, "because the more students we have in the halls the
lower we'll charge for people to
live on campus in the future."
Another change that had some
students confused when they
arrived last weekend were the
Simplex locks installed in six
halls. Najjar said the university hoped to improve security with
the change.
"They did a lot of research
and they found the combination
system was a lot more secure
because you can always change
the combination on the door, but
if someone loses a key it's much
more difficult to change the
whole lock system," he said.
Combinations have already ,a.
been changed since the summer
conference season concluded
here according to Najjar. In
addition, the Simplex combinations will be automatically
changed every time a room
change is made and at the beginning of each 8chool year.
Najjar believes most students
like the new sys~m. "In the
buildings that have them, students don't seem to mind at
all," he concluded. Next summer, all residence halls that
have not received the locks will
have them installed, with the
exception of Nelson . Hall and
possibly South Hall.
wr·
(
City alden11en vote themselves ~rrest powers
By Chris Celichowski
"I think it's kind of
"Every alderman shall have frightening," he told the Pointer
the powers of a city police in a phone interview. "I mean
officer."
the aldermen don't know
Thus reads an ordinance anything about the 1difanda
passed Monday, August 20 by the decision, the aldermen don't
Common Council of the City of know anything about · basic
Stevens Point in an 8-5 vote. arrest techniques, they've never
Although the Common Council been to school or gotten any
action simply affirms a state. training in this area. I think it's
statute that has been in effect for just kind of dangerous to have
years, it has sent a ripple of some of these people running
controversy throughout the around- with the possibility of
community.
arresting someone."
According to 8th Ward
Alderman Jerome Kaczmarek,
Alderman Roger Bullis, who is
also a UWSP Communication 4th Ward, disagreed with Bullis,
professor, the statute and saying aldermen here had
ordinance have their root in possessed these powers for many
Wisconsin's frontie.r past. State years and had never abused
legislators granted arrest them. He claimed an editorial in
powers to local aldermen in the Stevens Point Journal had
.
order
to
supplement exaggerated the situation.
"All of a sudden it's something
understaffed or part-time police
forces. Bullis believes the new on the scene," he said
recently passed ordinance has during the · Common Council
meeting.
outlived its usefulness.
hardly
Bullis also questioned the
potential abuses such power
could create. He said
unscrupulous aldermen could
possibly avoid traffic citations
after showing a police officer
their aldermanic badge. He also
cited1 cases where he has seen
aldermen walk into bars and be
offered free pitchers of beer
because of their status as elected
officials. While he's not sure
whether an aldermanic badge
would help in that situation, he
believes he may know the motive
behind the Common Council
action.
"Those freebies may have as
much to do with it being passed
as anything else," he stated.
Other aldermen debated that
contention, saying they had
never seen the power abused.
Alderman Joel Muhvic, who
represents the 13th Ward, called
the ordinance 'an honorary
designation."
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Police Chief Joseph Fandre
supported the ordinance, while
Mayor Michael Haberman said
he would not have voted in favor
\:lf the ordinance if he was an
alderman. However, the Mayor
added that extending the arrest
powers was no "big deal."
Bullis remains unconvinced.
"In this community, in fact, that
arrest power has never been
used and therefore it is not
needed," he concluded.
Cont.p.22
ABBembly candidates
debate issues
By AlP. Wong
A debate was held Monday
between the candidates for the
7lst Assembly District seat of
the state Legislature. Incumbent
representative William Horvath
and challenger Democrat Stan
Gruszynski talked on several
issues of their campaigns as they
answered questions by panelists
Bill Berry, managing editor of
the Stevens Point Journal, and
Richard
Christopherson,
chairman of political science
department in UWSP.
One of the issues brought up by
Gruszynski was that he felt a
state representative should
commit himself ftill-time to the
post, even though it is a parttime job. He said that in order to
do an adequate job as a state
representative, one must be
willing to spend the time to serve
the . public and another
commitment with an outside ·
employer might leave
insufficient time to perform the
duties expected from a state
representative.
In response to Gruszynski's
remarks, Horvth denied that he
had held two full-time positions
and said that he had been a fulltime state representative. He
remarked that he had performed
his duties well.
To
a
question
by
Christopherson as to whether the
income tax rate should be
changed to a flat rate or should
the personal income tax rate,
especially on higher brackets, be
reduced, Horvath mlid that the
Legislature will be examining the
tax structure during the coming
session. He said Wisconsin has a
high tax rate and the Legislature
will look into this issue.
According to Gruszrnski, the
Legislatlll1l should take a look at
the entire tax system · "with an
eye toward reform." He said the
Legislature should look for
something more equitable, more
flexible, and more fair. "As it
stands now, people are
frustrated," he remarked.
The debate was broadcast
"live" over the radio station
WSPT.
Pointer Page 5
Police hope to clean up .nightly noise pollution
By Chris Celichowski
- Evening noise levels in local
neighborhoods will be down thisfall if the stevens Point Police
have their ·way. Last week the
city -police announced they
would begin a concerted effort
to quiet raucous parties throughout the city.
Captain Leonard Perlak, who
is acting police chief while Chief
Joseph Fandre is on vacation,
said media references .to · the
announcement incorrectly
termed it a "crack-down." He
told the Pointer the city police
had always made an · effort to
answer public disturbance calls
and resolve the problem. However, he hinted the state's new
19-year-old drinking age helped
precipitate the announcement.
"We want to prevent minors
from drinking," said Perlak. "If
there is beer pre~ent, naturally
the officers are going to check if
they're (persons at the party) of
legal age."
- Perlak also said the city police
would continue their "occasional
visits" to local taverns in an
effort to enforce the drinking
age. Massive raids, a past tactic
that has recently fallen into disuse, will not be used according
to the acting Chief.
Perlak said "crack-down"
announcement was an effort to
help students.
"What we're trying to do is to
let the people know ahead of . individuals before they are without a liquor license. And if
time," he concluded.
allowed to enter. He also said someone under age is discoStevens Point Mayor Michael last week's announcement was vered at the party, occupants
- Haberman said the Police De- more an effort to improve police face a stiff $13~350 fine for
partment will follow a two-part efficiency than a scare tactic.
illegally furnishing alcoholic
procedure in handling public dis"Part of the real problem is beverages to a. minor. In additurbance calls. After receiving a that police are busy on other tion, occupants face possible civcall, officers will go to_ the matters" and don't want to il liability for any injury done to
source of the disturbance and spend valuable time handling · or caused by a minor as a result
ask that the party be quieted public disturbance calls, noted of their consumption.
down or broken up. They will Haberman.
City pollee and officials are
Occupants of houses permitcheck back at the residence 15
hoping
the "crack-down"
ting
loud
or
excessi.ve
noice
can
minutes later and will issue cita· tions to occupants of the house if be fined $61. The same fine announcement will help reduce
things have not mellowed. Dur- could be levied on the owner of the number of public disturbing either visit, according to Ha- the house or landlord for permit- ance calls and effectively warn ·
students and others of the conseberman, the police may check . ting such activity.
If you are caught charging a quences of furnishing beer and
for identification.·
Haberman noted that many cover fee for a party you can be other alcoholic beverages to miarea bars have begun "carding" fined up to $500 for operating nors.
Renters adViBeil to scan leases carefuUy
By MIKE VERBRICK
This column will be a weekly
feature of The Pointer which
will contain helpful hints on how
to survive off-campus, your
. rights as a tenant, and occasionally a larger interpretive piece
which analyzes rental trends
If you haven't heard anything
from your landlord from last
year, you may be entitled to a
full refund, regardless of the
damages you may have done to
your apartment. In a recent legal opinion, the assistant attorney general, Mark E. Smith, has
and tile economic underpinnings written that "A landlord...by not
governing the rental housing returning a security deposit or
game in Stevens Point.
'
providing a list of damages
From a renter's viewpoint, the within 21 i:lays, should be prohibmost frequent abuse of rental ited from recovering damages
housing is the illegal withholding at a later time."
There is a standard lease most
of a security deposit. Fortunately there are laws guarding your landlords use when renting to
rights.in these, and many other, students in Stevens Point. That
rental housing situations. Your means if your landlord didn't
landlord is required by law to ei- send you your security deposit
ther return your full deposit or or didn't send you a letter over
send you an itemized, written the summer telling you why
account of why there were de- your deposit was withheld, heductions within 21 days after you she has to return.the full amount
of the deposit to you.
move out.
I.
Yointer· summer
update
-
Tuition Up 10.6 Percent
In early June the UW Board of
Regents formally approved system-wide increases in tuition
that averaged 7.8 percent.
- Students here watched their
tuition shoot up 10.6 percent to
an annual total of $980. UWSP
graduate students wm pay
$1,314, an 11.5 percent hike over
last year's rates.
University of Wiscon~ President Robert O'Neil justified the
increases, calling a UW..System
education "a bargain by any
measure." Edward Muzik, who
heads The Association of
University of Wisconsin Faculties (TAuwF), opposed the increases despite the fact they
may help ease faculty pay inequities. Tuition hikes caused a
.dramatic increase in student
debt, according to Muzik.
UW Administrators
Get Pay Boost
Despite protests from faculty
members angered by low salaries, the UW Board of Regents
raised the salaries of 28 UW
administrators and officials. The approved annual raises
ranged between 3.24 and 8.19
percent. UWSP Chancellor Phil-
jp Marshall received a 3.49 percent hike, raising . his annual
base salary to $67,375.
TAUWF Executive Secretary
Ed Muzik was "outraged" with ·
the Regents' move and said UW
administrators should have been
subject to the same austerity
measures forced on UW faculty.
Faculty at UWSP and throughout the UW..System received no
salary increase last year and
will receive a 3.8 percent increase this year.
Several lawsuits totalling $26
million that were filed by three ·
UWSP students from Nigeria
following a highly publicized
beating incident were settled out
of court.
Anthony Isua, Nathaniel
Aiyedatiwa, and Olunfunsho
Adeshina suffered a variety of
injuries after being beaten by
three area men outside the
Outer Limits tavern on July 3, 1982. In addition to suits levied
against their assailants, the
three students filed separate
suits against the City of Stevens
Point, the owners of the Outer
limits Nite Club, and thr~ city ·
Cont.p.22
If you did receive an accountany broken windows, cigarette- fo_rming the same service. Even
ing of why your security deposit burns, nasty regurgitated maca- if your landlord has a Ph.D. in
was withheld, but disagree with roni and cheese rug stains or nuclear physics, when he picks
it, you still have a few legal any other bad craziness your up a Brillo pad, he becomes a
options. A · security deposit is visitors left behind.
marginal wage earner.
A-second thing to remember
If you feel you were unfairly
meant to cover damages when
you are deliberately negligent, about security deposits is that · or illegally treated by your landmove out while still owing bills your landlord can only deduct lord in the return of your securior when you leave your home in the amount of ACTUAL DAM- ty deposit, call your landlord
a poorer condition than when- AGES. If your landlord charges and let him-her know that you
you moved in. This excludes · you $50 to vacuum clean the car- are aware of your rights, the
pet, this is not only unreason- law, and fully intend to pursue
normal wear and tear.
The phrase "normal wear and able, it is illegal. Landlords can , the proper return of your securitear" is kind of tricky. General- charge for their "time" used to ty deposit until you receive jusly it means if you used your clean. But the rate that must be tice. Some landlords, especially
apartment normally throughout charged for cleaning is the pre- the small mom and pop operathe school year, you cannot be vailing local rate for similar tors, don't know the law and
charged for a routine carpet types of cleaning. Local free- may be acting out of ignora.nce.
cleaning, peeling paint, or fad- lance maids charge about $5.00 It's your job to inform them. If
ing rugs. But if you had 600 or an hour. Your landlord cannot gentle persuasion fails, small
7P0 of your best friends over for charge you more and probably claims court is your next avenue
·
a few beers, you are liable for has to charge you less for per- Cont. p. 22
·*-------STUDENT
*
GOVERNMENT
*
ASSOCMTION
WE NEED ·YOU TO HELP US..
--Student Organizations
-Resume Experience- Tenent .Association
-Campus Leadership
- Uni,versity Decision-Making
• • •
GET INVOLVE·D
Pages Aucust ~, 19M
POINTER POLL
Darrel Owens
Stevens Point
Senior
Psychology
Sky Club. The atmosphere and
service.
Maureen Gorman
Evergreen Park, Dlinois
Senior
Forestry
Hot Fish Shop. It has a nice
atmosphere, good food and it's
not a fast food place.
Bobbi Jo pffel
Cbllton
Mike Rankin .
Winter
Senior
Urban Forestry
Tempura House. Because I
like Chinese food.
Karen Pleva
Waukesha
Senior
' Food Service
Happy Joe's. Because of the
atmosphere and the sundaes.
Junior
Comm.-8panish
Tempura House. It promotes
quality and flexibility different
from American style of eating.
What is your fa~orite
restaurant in -Stevens Point?·
-
Rick Brust '
Falcon Heights, Minnesota
Graduate Student
Wildlife
Red Mill Inn. They have good
value, friendly service, the food
is good and it's a nice atmosphere. They have a great fish
fry.
Kay Merkel
Merrill
Senior
Communications
Rocky Rococo. I like pizza and
I lived next door to a Rocky's in
Minneapolis this summer and I
ate there a lot.
DonNordeng
Windsor
Sophomore
Undeclared
Rocky Rococo. Because I'm in
love with Rocky's daughter.
Pat Malone
Wausau
Senior
Business-Communications
Rocky Rococo. Good prices
and good food. It tastes great.
'
Laura Gilbert
WildRose
Second Semester Freshman
Undeclared
Hot Fish Shop. They have
really good food and the prices
are reasonable.
Mary Jo Talmont
Milwaukee
Sophomore
Biology-8panish
Bruiser's. The food is excellent. You get an entree, bread,
soup, salad and dessert for one
price. Very. good food and very
reasonable prices. Also it has a
.nice atmosphere.
Watch
'
Karen Hettich
Stevens Point
Sophomore
Psychology
Marc's Big Boy. Their fruit
bar in the morning and salad
bar in the afternoon, and the
rest of the food is comparable.
for
the
POinter
Poll
Kurt Krueger
Green Bay
Dave Petenon
Junior
Accounting
Rocky Rococo. They have
really good pizza and y~ can
bay it by tbe sUce.
Antigo
Senior
Psychology
Ponderosa. For the salad bar.
..
Eric Krueger
Rhinelander
Senior
Forestry
The Restaurant. It's expensive
but it has a good atmosphere,
good service and good food. It
has a lot of class.
reporters
on
campus
By Cyle Cambridge
Brueggeman
Photos by Mike Grorich
.
Pointer Page 7
· ~ttention All Writers! ! ,
A.h d those interested in the
Editing and P~blishing p~ocess . . . · ~ltt§}tlrts
.
.
'
available in lavender,
· It. blue .& It. green~
Univer~ity
.
Writers . ·
I
.
~r~r~ r.~e~r rA'e .
'
4anzet en
will hold its first o~ganizational
meeting of the year Tuesday,
Sept. 4 at 6:00 P;M. .
.
304 Collins
.
(The Writing Lab)
New Members Welcome
. r--------..
· I POSITION. VACANCY .·~
,I . UNIVERSITY CENTER .I
STUDENT MAINTENANCE I
- I . .·
I
. 1 We are. accepting applica- I
I
I.tions
.I
for the position of
student manager. · · ·
I
I
1 Applications can be picked I
11
1 up at Room 206, U.C.
I
I
I
I
·---------!
. So you're .going to need alot of paper
·for classes this semester, heh?
. We can fill' your needs with our low
I
App~ications Due
I
Fn., Sept. 21
I For further . information
I contact:
·.
J
89¢ NOTE.BOOKS!
·
Reg. Price $1.2.9 - Full size - 80 sheets
UNJV.:::RSJTY .
STOR= ·
Marv Henderson 346-4291
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS ·
University
..,
.
::..
Center
346-3431
~-
...
Page 8 August 30, 1984
. It's been a boring
summer without you
WELCOME BACK.
FALL FASHION
FRONT RUNNERS
MULTI·COLORED
OXFORD
1999
S799
. Watch for our coupon
. in the coupon book. '
TOGO'S
, SWEATERS ·
$999 TO $
SHIRTS
TO $999
249 Division 341·H11
A SPREE ON
-
''ESPRIT''
ON ANY
· ESPIRIT PURCHASE
· sAVE
20%
SWEATER
Celebrate A New
Downtown With Us
CenterPoint Ground Breaking
Tuesday, September 4, 1984
Math ids Mitchell Public Square
Downtown Stevens Point
10:30-11:45 A.M.
·V ESTS
V-NECK ·
CLASSIC
$1299
STRUCTURED
SWEATS
SOFT AND FLEECY
TOPS AND PANTS.
$899
.
EACH
CORDUROY
··SLACKS
NOW
sg99·
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00
FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9:00- SUNDAY 12:00 TO 4:00
DO YOU EXIST ? ·
For legal and practical reasons, student . organizations
need to be re-recognized each Fall to maintain formal
·recognition status. PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU EXIST!
Re-register your organization (if you haven't already done
so) in the Student Life Activities and Programs Office
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
SERVICES ·WILL NOT BE PROVIDED TO YOUR GROUP UN.TIL THIS PROCESS HAS BEEN COMPLETED! R~port to us
your new officers with addresses and phone numbers
and have your organization advisor sign a form stating
that he/ she will advise your group.
Group_s not re-registering their organization by MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 24 wHI be assumed inactive and will be
stated as being inactive in our semester Orga1:1ization
Listing which is distributed all around ·campus. PLEASE
VISIT US SOON IF YOU DO EXIST! !
$1 off
·
posters $3.95
and up. ·
The UniY<:rsity Centers
UNI\ERSITY
STOR=
SI\D&I1S !enG $I\.OENTS
........
c..w
,..•. ~
Pointer Page 9
WHAT EVERY STUDENT
SHOUlD KNOW ABOUT THE DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN LEASING A TELEPHONE AND
LEASING A CHICKEN.
Yes, there are differences.
And we think you should
ARE LEASED CHICKENS SHIPPED DIREaLY
TO YOU?
Ship
a
chicken?
Don't be
know
what
they
are.
~~~m~~~~
Ask yourself these
silly. However, your AT&T
questions.
leased telephone will be
. WHEN YOU LEASE A
shipped directly to you after
one call to 1-800-555-8111,
,i~ 1f:&r~ t~~¥Hs
or you cap pick up your
FREE DURING
· ~ THE SUMMER?
phone at any of our AT&T
Probably not. But when
Phone Centers.
you lease your telephone
ONE FINAL QUESTION: DOES
from AT&T this fall, you won't
IT COST THE SAME TO LEASE
pay any lease charges next summer.
A CHICKEN AS TO LEASE A
TELEPHONE THIS FALL?
You can use your phone at home, and
Hardly. While we have no hard data
. ' bring it back to school in the fall. ·
on the exact cost of leasing a chicken,
.DO LEASED CHICKENS COME IN A
we can tell you with some certainty that .
SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES?
/
the costof leasing a telephone this fall
No. Chickens don't come in many colors.
is far less than you might think.
But the AT&T telephone you lease
The decision to lease a chicken or a
this fall comes in a variety of
of course, rests with you.
telephone,
colors andthree popular styles.
But should you opt for the tele, ARE LEASED CHICKENS
phone,
remember: you get three
.
REPAIRED FREE?
Don't kid yourself. Repairing a chicken is a delicate
months free next summer, and you can take
process that requires the work of expensive professionals. ·
the phone home with you. There's a choice
Howev~r, in·the off chance your AT&T leased telephone
ofcolors and styles, free repair, and
we~ll ship you the phone or you can.pick
it up at any of our AT&T Phone Centers.
It doesn't cost much eitli.er. And
that's something to crow about.
· AT&T Consumer Sales and
Service. To order your telephone, call
1-800-555-8111 for delivery right
needs repairs, we'll fix it absolutely free when you visit any
to your door or for information concernT
ing AT&T Phone Center locations.
. ~ all .
of our AT&T Phone Centers.
-
a•mo..
Appelton
114 E. College Avenue
Valid with the following restrictions: L You must be registered for 12 accredited hours for the 1984 fall term. 2. Valid only to students billed by AT&T Consumer Sales and Servicl'. 3. Delinquent accounts are void from offer. 4. Limit two telephones per
account. 5. Offer expires 72months from lease initiation date. 6. This offer is not valid for permanent year-round resident students. 7. The three free months will not begin until you have paid for the first nine months of your lease. 8. All telephones are ·
FCC registered. We provide repair service for all telephones sold at AT&T Phone Centers. Only telephones equipped with Touchtone dialin~ can access certain long distance services and networks. © Copyright. AT&T Consumer Sales and Service 1984.
Page 10 August 30, l984
Quandt to get new
lighting and floor
The existing flooring is a
"Uniturf" all-purpose surface
which does not reflect illumination and has "lost its natural
slide and its resiliency," Hoffbeck explains. "When that happens, it's just like playing on a
concrete floor," he adds.
When Quandt Gym was
opened about 14 year& ago, Uniturf was the -least expensive
manufactured flooring available, but it is no longer beingproduced.
The project also will provide a
noiseless illumination system
which will include a supplementary lighting system to the preserrt mercury vapor lights for
athletic activities. There also
will be additional lighting control to provide small activity
areas and another supplementary system to provide lighting in
the total color spectrum.
The flooring work would
account for most of the cost.
Lighting systems would take
only about one-fifth of the budget.
The gym, which can seat up to
6,000 people, is the largest auditorium-type facility on campus.
Preliminary approval was given Friday, July 13, to a request
for a new lighting system and
new wood floor in the Quandt
Gymnasium at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The UW System Board of Regents, meeting in Madison,
okayed the project which would
cost about $186,000.
Members of the Wisconsin
Building Commission are
expected to make a final decision of the plan late this summer or ·early in the fall. Mary
Williams of the university relations division said she expects
passage and for the work to be
done within the next 11 months.
The improvements would
make the gym safer for athletes,
particularly basketball players,
and make the facility better
sttited for multi-purpose use in, eluding lecture and music programs, according to Harlan
Hoffbeck, director of the campus physical plant.
MAIL
Dear Editor:
When is· the right time to debate and discuss an issue: when
it is still in the gray area or after it becomes black and white?
I believe it should be during the
gray area so that when it becomes black and white, society .
takes responsibility for its decision and not plead ignorance
and apathy later.
How much was nuclear war
discussed at the time of the
splitting of tl}e atom? How much
·was energy conservation discussed when a government re-
port was released in 1952 warning of just such a problem?
Now history is repeating itself.
This time, the issue is genetic
engineering. Do we give science
a free rein to produce a perfect
baby, even if it means" replacing
the female womb with an artificial ~terus in the laboratory?
. This should be an issue in this
presidential campaign in 1984!
Kenneth Quade
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR
STATUS '
.
THINK ABOUT IT.
Pembine, Wisconsin 54156
SPECIAL
s4oo Off
ALL
BACKPACKS
IN STOCK
With This Ad
s3oo Off
ALL
- DUFFLE BAGS
IN STOCK
With This Ad
O/t(tl
341-4340°PP(t
944 Main St.
Stevens Point
Apathy cont.
largely due to the society."
There are approximately 150 organizations at UWSP. Our campus is
fortunate in that it enjoys much faculty recognition and support. There is
little excuse for non-involvement with
these opportunities available.
So protect yourself from the wounds
of apathy. Contact the SLAP Office
(lower level UC, x4343) and ask for
the Student Organization Listing to ·
find out what's right for you. Getting
a job after gradua~iq.n, can be as easy
or as hard as you :make it. Make it .
easy on yourself and. join an organization!
. Melissa Gross
Pointer Page 11
',
CenterPoint construction
. now in progress
By Ann Helmke
The revitalization of downtown
Stevens Point is underway with
the construction now in progress
on Main Street and the Public
Square.
The name, CenterPoint, has
been selected for the revitalized
downtown area of Stevens Point.
It will include the new CenterPoint Mall, other retail, service,
profesSional and manufacturing
businesses as well as some private property.
To celebrate the project, the
city will hold an official CenterPoint grolind breaking ceremony on Tuesday, Sept. 4, starting
at 10:30 a.m. on the Public
Square in downtown Stevens
Point. Sen. Robert Kasten and
Rep. David Obey will participate in the event.
It took 6 years of planning and
hard work to reach this point
according to George Seyfarth,
chairman of the Downtown
Action Committee (DAC).
Mayor Michael HalM!rman established the DAC in 1979 to
advise the city government on
what to do to revitalize the
downtown area and how to do it.
move truck traffic fro,m Main
The revitalization project will Street. The bypass was opened
add an anticipated $14 million to to traffic in July.
the city's tax base and create
The next phase of construction
600 to 700 new permanent jobs is the work on Main Street and
and an estimated 250-300 tempo- the Square. Utility and sewer
rary construction jobs according lines are being replaced or reloto the feasibility study done for cated in preparation for the new
the project.
downtown mall.
The anticipated cost of the
Main Street and the Square
project is over $33 million. A $6 are closed to traffic, but the
million Urban Development businesses there remain open.
Action Grant (UDAG) from Shoppers make their way
HUD was awarded to the city to around the area, despite the
help fund the project.
sand and the noise.
"This is the largest UDAG
Marge Molski, manager for
grant ever awarded to a com- the Downtown Redevelopment
munity this size," said Seyfarth. Program Project Office located
Additional funding will include at 1015 Main Street, said,
approximately $14 million from "There have not been too many
private sources, $12.2 million complaints from people who
from tax incremental finance stop by the office."
(TIF) bonds the city was authorA clerk at McCains reported
ized to issue by the voters in a business was good. At Citizens
city-wide referendum, and the National Bank a teller commentbalance from block grants.
ed that she was surprised busiSeyfarth said that no increase ness was as good as it was.
in city taxes will be necessar- to
The farmers' market has temfinance the project using fiF -porarily moved to the west of
and block grants.
the Square on the new highway
The first major phase of con- 10bypass.
struction was the work done on
One seller said, "Business is
the highway 10 byp_a ss to re- good. We like it here~"
OF PAfl l Ml Nl
~.TOH (
Completion of the work on
Main Street and the Square is
slated for mid or late October.
To enhance Main Street and the
Square, colored bands of concrete will accent the new sidewalks, and trees and plantings
will soften the landscape.
Benches and information kiosks
will also be added.
The farmers' market will be
located in the southwest quadrant of the Square. Removable
canopies, trees, lawn areas, and
benches will be added.
The final major phase of the
vens Point which Seyfarth said
will be implemented over the _
next 4 to 5 years.
Another spinoff was the establishment of the Historic Preservation/Design· Review Commission which reviews the designs
for appropriateness for all buildings to be constructed or r~
modeled downtown.
First Financial Savings and
Loan is undergoing . a major
expansion. Citizeas National
Bank is planning to expand, and
more is to come.
Adi&beveled Square
revitalization project will be the .-__.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J
construction of the downtown
mall scheduled to begin in September and be .completed in
August, 1985. It will be built just
north of the Main Street businesses between Main Street and
CenterPoint Drive. The architectural design of the mall will
complement the architecture of
the existing buildings in the
RESEARCH CATALOG
area. ·
Our Catalog contains detatled descripttons of
14,278 research papers A vtrtual library of
The mall will have two to
mformatton at your hngert1ps. let th1s valuable
educa1ional a1d serve you throughout your
three major department stores
college years Our papers are time·proven ·
wmners Foo1note and b1bt1ograph•c pages are
along with 40 to 50 small shops.
1nctuded at no extra cost. Ordering a research
paper ts as easy as ptckmg·up your phone
J.C. Penney and ShopKo are
~ AutaWnct at so provtdes customtzed research
and thHls assistance Our start ol 75 proless1onal
researchers and wrtters. each highly trame<ltn a specifiC
committed to the mall. The city
~!~~~~cn:Sipllne . can assist you Wilh all your
is still looking for a third major
SAVE TIME AND IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
• e.., 0n1or1nv • Spoody Doltvwy
store.
~
'il
-----ll.i []D D ~
L fl
1··-1
Id
.I
L-------~---------------
""
~
n0
lJ
L-----------------~
Downtown revitalization plan
Free Tune survey coMpleted,
~Y Amy
Schroeder
spent 1-5 weekends away from
In order to find out how UWSP campus per semester. The surstudents learn about campus vey also showed that 43.15 peractivities, what university _facili- cent of students said they spend
. ties they use most often, and 16 or more hours per week on
how they spend their free time, school-related work.
the Student Life Activities and
The survey revealed that stuPrograms Office conducted a dents seem to spend the most
Free Time survey under the di-. money per week on food and
rection of Assistant Director munchiesr Twenty-nine percent
Rick Gorbette.
said they spend $11 or more a
The Free Time survey was week on food items, as opposed
distributed on three separate to the 7.25 percent who spend $11
occasions between the fall of or more per week on alcohol or
1979 and the fall of 1983.
drugs.
One thousand randomly choSixty-six percent of the stusen students, living both on and dents said they have an interest
off campus, were mailed the in participating in universitysurvey. Of the 1,000 surveys sent · sponsored programs, while 75.1
out, 249 were completed and re- percent said they have attended
turned. Of these, 61 percent a university-sponsored program.
were female and 39 percent
Sports events seem to be the
male.
most popular university activity
According to the survey, 70.3 followed by films, arts, lectures,
percent of the students said they · University Theatre, coffee-
houses, mini concerts and
dances.
Thirty-five pel"cent said they
tend to avoid an activity where
smoking is permitted as opposed
to 8.2 percent who avoid activities where alcohol is permitted,
and 57.15 percent who avoid
activities where marijuana and
drugs are permissible.
Students also said ·they most
frequently attend programs
offered on Friday or Saturday
night in comparison to those
offered Sunday through Thursday . .
Forty-nine percent said they
find out about most of the campus events by reading the Daily.
other communications channels
used to reach students include
The Pointer, posters and flyers,
radio and word of mouth.
Cont.p.22
Revitalization will not end
with the completion of the mall.
It will be an ongoing process.
Seyfarth foresees a number of
spinoff projects. One already
realized was t}Je development of
a riverfront design plan for Ste-
•ijuallty-1
moll on1or <11o1og 1
RUlli 12.l'G lor your .258 -
(Sold lor research porposes only)
fR'iliiEsEr't"'miisrncr";:;. ;;- -
I ~113221dahoAve . Swte206
1
1
West los AngeiH, Calli !JXI25 1213) •n-8226
Please rush my catalog Enclosed rs $2.00 to cover postage I
1I
1~
ICily
~-
I
I
~'--------~
All You Can Eat-!
Sunday Brunch ..... $6.25
1·0:00 A.M. To 2:00P.M.
Buffet ___ ·-· ._$6 ...95.
2:30P.M. To 9:00P.M.
} ·other Daily Specials Include
·Prime Rib & Lobster . $10.50
Sun.·Thurs.
Friday Fish Fry
. ..
. $3.25
Phone 345·0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
'EZ on EZ oil'
-
.: Page u August ao, t9M
~
@
~~~
'
,• Seaf~o~ Dinners. ·_: : ~; Beer
Sandwiches • . ;.:·~,: and Shish kabob. .
·
.
,~•z•oo
.•:·.
.
0
"--'
~
'
------------~------------------~-----------------~----------------
Free pitcher of beer or . soda with · a·
· large S & J P_izza. From .4 p.m. to · 11
· p.m. Now through the month of Sep·
·.
.
t.e mber!·
·.
·~-----------------------------~---------------------------------
341·1746
.
-
.
:
reAw-
" .- 341·1746
FAST, FREE DELIVERY 4 P.M. TIL 1 A.M. -
.
.
·
-HOURSMON.-SAT. ·11:00 A.M.-1:30 A.M. SUN. 4:00 P.M.-11 :3Q P.M.
1059 MAIN STREET, STEVENS POINT
.iiii
• r.
I.
.
.
.
0
. '~
~
University Activities BOard
JJW·StevensPolrrt 17,5)34£.2412
~········
On
. 1}
~
'·~
Woody Hennan
Ce r r
~~
ANfl ..
•Pointer Page 13
s
~
and his orchestra
I.
The Thundertng Herd
uesday/ September 11
Sentry Theatre
8:00pm
Tickets:
Student:
Senior Citizen:·
Children:
Public:
$4.00
$4.00
$4_.00
$6.00
Ticket Outlets
U.C. Information Desk
Sentry World Headquarters
For more information call:
346- 2412
.......
save
up to
50o/o
on school Be
gra-phiC art
suiJJ>lieS
300/o off
. .B
. .......c,...·-nack .or Roll Bag
BUY a a
for
onlY
.n.J:'
, eaton's corrasable
typing paper
·
~
1
9'
9
*
'W •
~ 0 urchase you roake
*with each cwl ~to-School Sale\- .
during our Back
· k u-n our flyer\
StOJ) in and -plC
.I:'
STATIONERY & OFFICE
SUPPLY COMPANY
601 Division Street
Phone 344-4911
®
soft -pencil eraser and
one swi-pe with a
without smudges,
d
errors
disa-p-pear
ty-pe .
25 o/o rag conten t .
smears or scars .
EAP-36-416-10 Medium weight, 16 lb. -pa-per, 100 sheets. .
. .. . .. Sale $a.aO
Reg. $3.15 .. · · · · · · · · · · · ·
EAP-36-o&a0-10 Heavy weight, 20 lb . -pa-per, 100 sheets.
. .... Sale $a.38
Reg.$3.40 . . · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·
Store Hours:
Monday and Friday, 8 _ 6
Tuesday thru Thursday, 8 _ 6
Closed Saturday &e sunday
Page 14 August 30, 1984
I.RC-expansion coD6nues despite setbacki
By Rick Kaufman
When last you left us, the
Learning Resources Center
(LRC) was beginning to receive
its new renovation.
Today, judging by its
appearance, things look a bit
disarrayed. Although seemingly
chaotic and despite several
setbacks, the LRC is functioning
quite well.
According to Allen Barrows,
dir.ectors of Public Services for
the LRC, work has hampered
some daily routine work inside.
"The biggest problem we face
is the shifting of the library
materials. The constant
movement of materials make
them harder to find when staff is
assisting students," he said.
From student reaction to the
coruitruction, Barrows felt there
was a very good understanding
given the circumstances.
Keith Lea, director of
Technical Services elaborated,
"The students know they will
benefit in the long run from the
renovation." He felt students and
staff were working hard and
were cooperating well despite
· the inconveniences.
The LRC will receive a sixth
floor and extensions on the
existing floors. The new addition
totals 70,000 square feet,
doubling the size of floors second
through fifth.
Work continues in other areas
of the building even though
construction has fallen six.weeks
behind schedule on the north
side, that facing the Science
building, which was to have top
priority for completion.
Barrows had stated in June the
north end was the main
objective, to be completed by
August 27. This would include
floor extensions on top of the
reference room.
Footings for the large steel
trusses were not secure enough
to do further concrete work, thus
end. The trusses are the
skeletons of the extensions for
both sides. The north side trusses
are · quite visible from parts of
the campus.
setting the middle of October as
the due date for the enclosure of
the north end.
This loss of time may be made
up due to the go-ahead work on
the south end. SubSequently,
instead of one end being
disrupted on the first floor,
materials from both ends have
been pushed towards the middle,
cramping things a bit.
Adding ~ these problems were
the late arrivals of window and
door frames, which forced work
in other areas by sub-contractors
back.
Despite the setbacks, positive
notes have emerged. The heating
and sprinkler systems have been
installed and work is rapidiy
progressing on the sixth floor.
The top stairwell has been
enclosed and the new roof is set
to be placed in, following the
movement of the large cranes.
One of the major tasks to be
completed is · the placement of
four 15-ton trusses on the south
~mrrican
The concerned safety of
students during the placement of
the massive trusses as well as a
whole new re-wiririg project in
the entire LRC has prompted
officials to close the LRC on
Saturday, September 8.
The tentative finishing date is
still set for August, 1985, but the
LRC will continue to -be m
operation for both &emesters.
Students will have to make ·
sacrifices, but are encouraged to
use the staff to help locate the
materials.
The Pointer will continue to
keep students abreast of further
developments. This will help to
alleviate any unnecessary
problems. H youshould have any
questions, call Keith Lea at 3464937 or Allen Barrows at 346-2540.
<Collegiate .laorts
~ntbologp
~~
International Publications
is sponsoring a
.f!ational ctCollege 1$oetrp <!Gontest
- - Fall Concours 1984 - open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems:
AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular,
handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
POETS.
Deadline:
WHAT'S NEXT?
LIBRARY HOURS FOR FIRST SEMESTER, 1984-85
MONDAY·~THURSDAY -7:45 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
AFTER HOURS -11:00 p.m.-1: 00 a.m.
FRIDAY -7:454:30p.m.
.
AFTER HOURS- 4:30 p.m.-8:30p.m.
. SATURDAY -9:00a.m.-5:30p.m.
SUNDAY -10:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
AFTER HOURS -11:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m.
Monday, August 27-Saturday, September 1, Regular Hours
No After Hours
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Sunday, September 2- CWSED
Monday, September 3- 6:00-11:00 p.m.
After Hours -11:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. ·
Saturday, September 8- CWSED
Tuesday, September4-Monday; November 19- Regular Hours.
October 31
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to submit his or her verse.
2. All entries must be original and unpublished.
All entries must be typed, double·;paced, on one side of the page only.
3.
Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left·
hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the
COLLEGE attended . Put name and address on envelope also'
4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up to
fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.
(Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5. The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone!
6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned.
Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will b~ notified
immediately after deadline. f.P. will retain first publication rights for
accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome.
7. There is an initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry a~d a
fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit
no more than ten poems per entrant.
8. All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and
fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
P. 0 . Box 44044 - L
Los Angeles, CA 90044
I
Phone numbers
Academic Support Services (PRIDE): 346-3828
Athletic Events: 346-2840
Billing: 346-2118
Counseling Center: 346-3553
EMERGENCY, Police. Ambulance, F~e: 911 (dial
8-911 from a dorm phone)
Financial Aids bffice: 346;4771
Health Center: 346-4646
Information Desk (UC): 34&-4242
lntramurals: 346-4441- 3397
Legal SerVices: 346-4282
· Parking: 346-2188
Payroll: 346-4677
POINTER (campus news~per): 346-2249
Protective Services (Security): 346-3456
Police, non-emergency: 346-1500
Recreational Services: 346-3848
Student Assistance Center: 346-3361
Student Government (SGA): 346-3721
Tenant Association: 346-2233
Vall-Dine Office: 346-2012
Writing Lab: 346-3568
---The Best Days of._Our Lives
\
'
By Michael "Gnmt" Gronert
It was a cloudy, overcast day
at UWSP when all of the students moved into their dorm
rooms, eager to meet their new
roommates and get started on
the 1984-'85 school year.
Jon Smith, a new freshman,
was hanging up his plaid flannel
shirts and putting away his
mud-covered ·hiking boots. He
grabbed a handful of shirts on
their hangers and bent into the
closet to hang them up. He
turned around and came face to
face with a tall, skinny, pale guy
decked out in leather and chains
With a long, dangling earring
and bleached white hair.
"You my roommate?" it
asked. Jon could only nod yes,
he was too overwhelmed to do
anything else. The man in
chains continued, "My name is
· Too, but if you call me Tod
you'll be swallowing that entire
. can of Skoal, including the tin.
Call me 'The Plague' instead,"
he said in his scratchy voice.
Jon, pretty shaken up by his
roommate's appearance, said, ·
"Hi, don't hurt me, I'll keep all
of my shit on my side of the
room, just don't hurt me." A
mental image of putting up a
brick wall down the middle of
the room came to him.
While Jon was thinking over
Tod's appearance, 'The Plague'
wondered just how much shit
Jon had stepped through over
the last 18 or 19 years.
"What kind of tunes do you
do?" asked 'The Plague.'
"What?"
"What sort of music do you
enjoy listening to?"
"Oh, I see what you mean. I
like country. You know, Waylon,
Willie and Merle."
"Why did I even bother to
ask? Well, I hope you've got a
set of headphones 'cause I'm
gonna be crankin' The Violent
Femmes, like it or not.''
A new voice entered the con, versation. "Hi guys, I'm Bob,
your R.A. Is there anything I
can help you with? Any questions about anything?"
"Can we keep whips _in the
room?"
"Uh, for decorative purposes
only. As long as I don't hear a
crack or your roomy· scream, I
guess it's fine.''
•
· "How soon can we request a
change of roommates?" asked
Jon.
"What's the matter, Hick? Do
I intimidate you that much?"
"Oh, no, Nothing of the sort.
It's just that I have a friend in
another hall I'd really like to
room with. I don't think you
know him.'' Neither do I, Jon
thought to himself.
Meanwhile, on another wing in
the same hall, Bitsy Denderton
was putting away her polo tops
in "assorted pastel colors" when
someone knocked on her door.
She opened it to find a six-footfive Amazon in sweats and high
tops standing there. When Sue
Ellen saw Bitsy in her Bermuda
shorts, a polo shirt and penny
loafers, she said to herself,
"Please don't be my roommate.
Just be a friend of hers. I don't
need a prissy preppy sharing a
room with me."
"Hi, I'm Bitsy, and you must
be Sue Ellen. It's' so good to
meet you, and I just know we'll
get along great and become the
best of friends and sit up all
night eating popcorn and talking
about our boyfriends and everything!" The air just flowed,
making Sue Ellen a bit nauseous.
"Nice to meet you," she replied, gritting her teeth. She
never could stand preppies.
Their enthusiasm and general
airheaded approach to life made
her sick.
"How's Skip?" she asked.
"Why, however did you know
that I have a boyfriend named
Skip?"
.
Sue Ellen wanted to say, "Every preppy has a boyfriend
named Skip." She didn't however. She saw an embroidered
patch on Bitsy's bulletin board
that spelled out "Skip" and gave
that as the reason. It was probably off his high school football
jacket. No doubt, he was also
probably the captain of the team
and she was the captain of the
cheerleading squad.
"Where are you from, Sue
Ellen?"
"Sunnyville, Wisconsin.''
" Oh, it sounds so happy !
Where is it?"
"In the southwest part of the
state, next to the nuclear dump.
Where are you from?"
"Me? I'm from Chicago.''
Oh great, thought Sue Ellen.
Back on the guy's wing, ;ron
and 'The Plague' were hav!ng
an equally stimulating conversation, but with a lot more heat.
"Hey, Hick! HIJg any trees
lately?"
"Flog your girlfriend lately?"
"Watch it, Hick. Y.ou'll be hiking with·crutches.''
"Bob, do I have to take this
shit?"
"Why don't you just kick it
like you always do, Hick? ...
"Guys, guys. Knock it off. It's
only for a semester. Just try to
ignore each other for the time
being.''
.
"Okay, but as soon as we can,
we're separating," they both
agreed.
After both Jori and 'The
Plague1 had settled in, Jon left
to find peace of mind. 'The
Plague' threw a Violent
Femmes album on his turntable
and turned it up loud. He didn't
know or care that anyone was
below him trying to take a nap.
That 'anyone' happened to be
Bitsy. Awakened from her
dreams of Skip, she went
upstairs to check out the noise.
'The Plague' opened the door after realizing the pounding he
heard was not on his album.
Bitsy managed to get over her
shock of 'The Plague's' appearance and said, "lli! I'm Bitsy
and I live below you and 'I was
sleeping and your stereo woke
me up and I was wondering if
you wouldn't mind turning the
volume down just a tad?"
"Bitsy! How are you? My
God! I can't believe it's you!"
" Tod? Tod, is that
didn't recognize you! Wow!"
How do Tod and Bitsy know
each other? Are they old
friends? Old lovers?
Is Bitsy Tod's long-lost sister?
Is Tod Bitsy's long-lost brother?
Will Tod force-feed a can of
Skoal down Bitsy's throat for
calling him Tod?
Will Tod flog Jon to an unre-
cogni zable pulp some night
while freaked out on drugs?
Will Jon burn his flannel and
turn to leather?
How about Sue Ellen? Will she
stuff one of Bitsy's bandanas in
her mouth to shut her up?
Find the' answers to these and
more questions next time in
"The Best Days of Our Lives.''
1/
/2 Sale runs Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7
at Second St. 2nd Hand
Open Tues. thru Fri. 1·5:00 P.M.
All items 1f2 price (exclu~ing jeans & furs)
Students &
Faculty
Take time out of your
busy schedule to relax
and worship with us at
the
Stevens
Point
Church of God.
Services are each Sunday morning at
9:30A.M., at the Holiday Inn.
Good luck Pointer athletes,
"With God .a ll things are possible"
Rev. Dennis Prazuch, Pastor (715) 693-3474
y~o22u22?2222I~~;!;!;;!;!;!;!;!;!;;;;;!;!;!;;;!;!;!~~~-~-~-i-
BACKPACKS!
Assorted colors, sizes, styles.
Priced from $14.75 to $29.95.
Northern
Lights
Jansport
Caribou
East
Pak
lifetime
UNIV RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
university
center
346· 3431
T he University Ce nte rs
Page 16 August 30, 1984
BOOKSTORE
Instructors are "recommending" and "requiring" additional books and
supplies for their classes.
They have, of course,
kept their requests to a
ffiinimum. $200 later . . .
~
TUESDAY .••
Spend remainder of
.;;. MORNING
evening writing home.
Request loan from parents to cover $200 overGo to Records and Regdraft due to "additional
istration
to pick up
.
class expenses" at the ·
drop/add
form.
Spend 10
Bookstore. Consider Tech
minutes
searching
for a
school.
number 2 pencil.
Spend remainder of
day trying to find advisor,
instructor, and Department Chair so they can ·
sign your drop/add form.
are over!
Unwind with some highbrow music and a before
dinner drink. ("Singing
Packer Highlights" and a
can of Mountain Dew.
Report to last class
of the day, Philosophy
100. Discover that nothing
exists unless you allow it
to. Spend remainder· of
class erasing roommate
from your memory bank.
Consider studying at
library, but go to Rec.
Services and play 47
rounds of , "Battle Zone"
instead. Lose next turn.
Report to next class.
Your instructor hands you
his syllabus. It's four pages long. ''Three s~--page
term papers will be required over the semester
· ... Six major exams . . .
Attendance is required
and part of your grade ..
. Mega outside readings .
. . Pop quizzes . • •" Con- ,
sider drop/add.
IF . YOU ARE ON
REGULAR HOURS
(Work study move ahead
one space)
Answer ad requesting a
"bright, energetic person
to fill challenging, responsible position." Congratulations! The job is yours.
Washing dishes can be
challenging . . .
IF YOU GET WORK
STUDY (Regular hours'
move ahead one space)
Report to new job.
Working desk in a residence hall. Spend 2 hours
beseiged by confused
freshmen, annoying
phone calls, and demands
for mail. (Thanks again,
Ronnie!)
Struggle to correct
class. Professor is dressed in a lime green leisure suit with a matching
bow tie. Put on sun
and get comfy.
WELCOME TO
BIQ-CHEMISTRY
Unfortunately, you're
supposed to be in Beginning Golf. Knock over a
desk as you slink out the
door. Lose next turn.
I
l
RULES
EQUIPMENT
Each player shakes the · Four ?laying pbces
di. Highest roll goes first. provided ana one di r..imThe player moves the a~ ited ir.tel ~igence 1S re . propriate number of qwreu.
spaces and follows instructions on the space he
lands on. The first player
to arrive at the finish
wins.
Text by Melissa Gross
. •1raphics by Kristen Schell
MONDAY . •.••
•• ••• MORNING
Open eyes. Spend 10
minutes trying to lift head
off of pillow. Pry tongue
from the roof of your
mouth and head for class.
Return home and begin intellectual activities
on The Square. Spend
summer earnings on
pitchers.
\
·- ·-------
,.,.
.I
,.
---~--...........~- /
.
Report to text rental.
Pick up only one text
book. It seems most of
your professors have neglected to make a book
request.
Pointer
??
••
fonn to ReRegistration.
a signature!
t_'Vo spaces.
Return home. Relieve tensions with a night
at the Point Club. And Ella's. And Partner's.
And Bruiser's.. .
·
Realize that in going
through drop/add you
missed 10 minutes of your ,
next class. Spend the remainder of the hour
watching "All My Children" in the U.C.
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY· • •
• •• MORNING
17
MORNING
- GO TO CLASS.
GO DIRECTLY TO
CLASS.
DO NOT ENTER
BOOKSTORE.
DO_ NOT SPEND
$200.00.
WORK STUDY
PEOPLE (Regular hours
move ahead one space).
Begin second. day of life
as a desk worker. Cut off
three people on hold. Put
mail in the wrong slots.
Misplace two valedines
and get beat up by irate
owners. Advance to
Health Center.
REGULAR HOURS
PEOPLE (Work study
move ahead one space)
Spend 3 hours scraping
and washing mountains of
dishes. Cut ham:l _on
butcher knife. Advance to
Health Center.
~
for 2-4 players.
Ages Adult to-deceased
-
PLAYING PIECES
\
,
I
.1
' ,.,.
''
\
.
\.
'
I
I
,
,,'
'
,
_,.
e '
_
OP!!!
You
here!
, 3, or 5 .and you
ible ·f-ar work
a 2, 4, or 6 and
regular hours.
you, Ron-
'
I
•
' ,.
•
'
'
•
I
\
I
•
'
\
I
•
\
\
\.
'
••• FRIDAY MORNING
Rush to classes. (The
sooner they start, the
sooner they finish! )
'·--'
YOU HAVE SURVIVED
YOUR Fm8T WEEK OF
COLLEGE. ONLY 15
MORE WEEKS TO GO •.•
.I
FINANCIAL AID
STATION
Pick up check worth
$2.95.
Thank you,
Arrive home and recover from trying day.
Realize you have deve~ oped some "bad study habits". Vow to improve.
Fall asleep over psychology book 10 minutes later .
I•
•
\
HEALTH CENTER
Struggle to remember
social · security number.
Take your file and stag-·
ger to doctor's door.
Knock twice. Sit down.
Doctor lets you in and vanishes. He returns in time
to catch you playing with
his blood pressure cuff:
•
\
\
'---....--.....
•
•
I
\
I
I
I
\
I
~·,
•
•.,_,.
'
I
i
''\
''
'
I
- I
,.
•
''
SUNDAY • • • •
up
seems Health Services
has misplaced your LAQ.
Struggle through line in
front of Health Services
booth.
•
CHECKPOINT
Good job! You made
it to the front of the line.
Unfortunately it's the
wrong line. Back to start.
Fall in correct alphabetical line
-
•
Page.18 August 30, 1984
UW:SIEVENS POIN'I' CAMPUS
RESIDENCE HALLS
I. OLD MAIN
2. STUDENT SERVICES BLDG.
6 I. DELZELL HALL
3. COMMUNICATION ARTS CTR. 62. SOUTH HALL
4 . HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE 63. PRAY HALL
5. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG 64. SIMS HALL
6. SCIENCE BLDG.
65. HYER HALL
7. COLLINS CLASSROOM BLDG 66. ROACH HALL
8. LEARNING RESOURCES CTR. i 67. -SMITH HALL
9. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS
68 _ BALDWIN HALL
IO.NELSON HALL
.
II . COLLEGE OF PROFESS tONAL 69" NEALE HALL
STUDIES
70. HANSEN HALL
12. COLLEGE OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
2 5. GEORGE STIEN BLDG.
3 I. MAINTENANCE a
MATERIEL BUlLDING
4 0. UNIVERSITY CENT_ER
41 . ALLEN RESIDENCE CENTER
4 2. DE BOT RESIDENCE CENTER
71. STEINER HALL
7a BURROUGHS HALL
73. KNUTlEN HALL
74. WATSON HALL
75. THOMSON HALL
FACILITIE$ MANAGEII(IfT
DRAWN IY: R.J.V.
IIARCH ''· 1178
INVOLVEMENT .
Student Government Association CLA events planned
By MIKE VERBRICK
an opportunity to gather in an
By Donna Pluciennik
Leaders, awards, workshops informal setting and also serves
and dinner meetings. What do as a vital communication tool.
these things have in common? Ideas are exchanged, informaThey are all part of the Campus tion is relayed, and good food is
consumed. This year's dinner
Leaders' Association.
The Campus Leaders' Associa- meetings will be held on the first
tion, better known as CLA, is a Thursday of each month at the
group of student leaders who Hot Fish Shop, the first one
work together to provide others being October 4.
with the necessary training to
Campus Leaders, along with
run student organizations. The Student Government and Stupurpose of CLA is to function as dent Life Activities and Proa communication network grams, sponsors an annual
among all campus organiza- workshop. This workshop gives
tions.
organizations an opportunity to
CLA holds monthly dinner learn skills that will help them
meetings which serve a dual function more effectively. New
purpose. It ives student leaders members for CLA will also be
elected at this time. This year's
Campus Leaders Workshop will
be held at Camp Talaki, September7, 8& 9.
The Campus Leaders' Association invites all student leaders to
We have, however, programs in- 6); Stained Glass & Foil Print attend the CLA dinner meetings·
all areas of interest_and fields of Sale (Sept. 12-13); Pumpkin Sale and the Campus Leaders Workstudy. We'd be glad to have you (Oct. 25-26); Stained Glass & shop. If you are interested in eicome down and talk to us. We Foil Print Sale (Dec. 5-7); Gen- ther event or about becoming inare located in the lower level of eral Meeting (Feb. 7); and Rec- volved in CLA, contact Donna
Pluciennik, CLA President, or
the UC, SLAP Complex. Stop by ognition Night (May 2).
Our membership involves be- Cindy Chelcun at the Student
or call 346-2260.
coming active; not in giving us Life Activities and Programs OfOur Calendar of Events is as
fice, Ext. 4343.
your life's savings!
follows: General Meeting (Sept.
Student Government also ad- landscaping plans for a mall bedresses issues which affect stu- tween the communication builddents in the community and the ing and the university center,
university, hopefully iinproving developing an aesthetically
student life. Goals and projects pleasing parking lot between
for this year include: making Quandt Gym and Campus Rethe practice of requiring a se- cords and Tapes and developing
mester's or full year's off-cam- a course description booklet so
pus rent in advance illegal, stop- students can make a better inping the practice of renting off- formed, more intelligent decicampus apartments to students sion on which Classes to take.
based on their sex rather than
We are always looking for
on their ability to pay, finding a ·enthusiastic and talented people
more equitable on-campus hous- -with skills in various fields. If
ing arrangement for foreign stu- you think you'd fit the bill, give
dents during winter break, start- us a call at 346-3721 or drop by
ing a scholarship fund for non- · our office in the lower level of
traditional students, developing the University Center.
This year Student Government
will spend $578,797 of your money. Every semester, whether
you know it or not, you contribut roughly $69 as an "activities
fee" when you pay your tuition.
Student Government uses that
money to fund about 150 student
organizations; everything from
athletics to the Young Democrats. These student groups, in
turn, use the money to go on
professional and educational
trips, and brings speakers, movies and other entertainment to
campus.
· The decisions of who gets the
money and in what amounts are
made by 30 popularly elected
student senators after consultation with the popularly elected
president, vice president and the
appointed executive board. ·
Student senators and appointACT (Association for Commued members at large also sit on nity Tasks) is an organization
various committees which de- that provides students with an
cide such things as how long the opportunity to become involved
library should stay open, how with the community in careermuch a hamburger should cost testing and personal-growth
at Park Place, how many com- experiences. Our focus is on soputers the computing lab should cial concerns, especially the
purchaase and where the next young, elderly and handicapped.
parking lot will be built.
A community friend in ACT
-)
• f
'
~·
~
..,
~-
,.-
t
f .,. '\ •
· - Poili~! ~age 19
.
-
Welcome Catholic Students
Welcome to the Newman University Parish
Newman University Parish is a Catholic cQmml)nity for students, faculty, staff and interested persons of UWSP.
Newman Parish had its source and center in being a worshipping community.
.
r
iness orien
the· positions o
Manager and Genera
ager. Applicants must have
at least a 2.0 GPA and at
least two, semesters remaining on campus. If your interest is in management or
advertising, we strongly
urge you to stop by the
SETV office, rm. 111, CAC
for job descriptions and applications. The applications
will .be accepted no later
than 3:00 - p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 11.
,
.
Office Hours: 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M.-5:00P.M.
Phone: 346-4448
After Hours: Newman House Rectory
Phone: 341-0098
· Catholic Mass Schedule
Saturday 4:00P.M.
Sunday
10:1A.M.
6:00P.M.
All weekend Masses are celebrated at the
St. Joseph Convent Chapel, 1300 Maria
Drive.
Weekday Masses are Tuesday thru Friday
- 12:00 Noon - Newman Center Chapel
- Fourth and Reserve.
Outdoor Mass and picnic at Bukolt Park - September 16th - 11:15
A.M. For reservations call 346-4448.
·
·.
Newman Catholic Center on 4th and Reserve also offers:
-Instruction classes for Catholics and non-Catholics
-Pre-marriage seminars
-Retreats- Rap sessions
-Peer Ministry
-Small gr.owth groups
T he Un iverSity Centers
UNIY--=RSITY
STOR= .
SI\.O£NTS f£PN:> 51\.0ENIS
,....,,.,tr
tutw
>te· 34.ll
Mugs with a
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Wake up to two scrambled
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smile at Burger Cbef, at a low price ·
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·TlVo scnlmbl~ eggs, biscuit,
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'
-·•,
rf-irl tf',,~ . J~
...).
Page 20 August 30. 1984
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il"'' ' ' ' ' ' '"·········································································································..··············"·······································••..o
i
~
i
i
FEAC E
5
I
1
CAMFUS CENTE ,R
LUTHERAN
BE AT PEACE
Celebrate your Christian Faith, the
new beginning of the school year,
all lhe gifts God has given you as
one of His special people .
.
Sunday, Sept. 2 10:30 A.M.
Worship Celebration
Wednesday, Sept. 5 5:30P.M.
Bible Study Supper
(Call 346·3678 to let us know how much food to fix.)
PEACE CAMPUS CENTER
VINCENT & MARIA DR.
I
•
(Right behind Happy Joe's Pizza!)
ART SIMMONS, CAMPUS PASTOR .
.........................................................................................................................................................................................
-
CiETYOUR
.
OFF TO A FLYING STARt
99.88
Reg. 169.95 Plus shipping and handling
Save $70. Our 1.6 c~.ft. refrigerator has
tall bottle storage room in the door and a
slide out shelf. Freezer section has two
ice trays. Woodgrain look door. 69F1009.
Save S70°0
Now through
Sept. 30 on a 1.6 cubic ft.
refrigerator. Now sgg_aa
(plus shipping and handling
of $7.00). In stock, get yours
today. Free delivery on
campus.
..
....
Montgomery Ward
492 Division
Next to J.R. Liquor
If you've ever wanted to be
at the controls of a piece of machinery
that can hover over a dime,_rise
straight up, do fantastic things with
power and air and pitch and aero~
dynamics, you belong at the controls
of an Army helicopter.
The Army has openings now
in its Warrant Officer Flight Training
program. To qualify, you must
have a high school diploma, and
we prefer at least 2 years of college.
Prior to entering helicopter
flight training, you must successfully
complete basic training and pre~
flight training.
When you've completed the
course successfully, you'll be wearing the wings of an Army Warrant Officer.
For more information, call the Army Recruiter near you.
SFC Walter Bl-anchard
1717 Fourth Avenue
Stevens Point 344-2356
ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE•
Pointer Page 21
What? You don't know? You
must be new here. No, he's not
the Dean of Students. Uh uh,
not the track coach. Nope.
Well,_don't feel bad. Why,
there must be at least three
other people on campus who
· have never heard of Rocky
Rococo.
Rocky Rococo, t~at nearly
world-famous purveyor of Pan
Style Pizza. Thick, crusty,
crunchy; chewy, spicy, saucy,
tomatoey, cheesey; pan-style
pizza. By the pie or by the slice.
Your place or ours.
The best pizza you ever
laid lips on. tieaven in your
mouth. Plus, of course, salad
bar, soft drinks, beer,
music, lights, and other
appropriate pizza
paraphernalia.
Now you know who he is.
. Now you know why he's
smiling.
. . Who i~S this mql), · ·
and Vlhy IS he sm1l1ng?
To introduce you to Rocky
Rococo's pan style pizza
... Rocky would like you to
use this coupon to save
$1.00 on the purchase of a
large pizza ...
or 75¢ on the purchase of
a small or medium pizza.
One coupon per pizza
Void on other specials
Offer expires Oct. 15·. 1984
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROCOCO COUPO
\•
433 Division St.
344-6090
•
'
-t.": _
© 1984. Rocky Rococo. Corp.
Page 22 August 30, 19M
Focus On
America's
Future
Retuma ·
. iftto
Wildlife
Help Prevent Birth
~
Support the
:Support tbe
De~ects
National Wifc11ifi
r eclerition
·
\W r:tl~rtD£t~t~~
Aldermen, cont. p. t
The city is checking into their
insurance liability to see what
would happen if aldermen
decided to exercise their arrest
powers. Chief .Fandre is also
expected. to advise aldennen on
what to do should they use the
powers.
Renters, cont. p. 5
of redress.
To find out more about how to
get your security deposit back
and your rights as a renter, call
Student Government at 346-3721
and ask for Mike Verbrick.
(Ed. Note: Mike Verbrick and
the Renter'11 Student Union are
solely responsible for the contents of this -column.)
Update, cont. p. 5
police officers.
Tenns of the out-of-court settlement could not be publicized
due to a confidentiality provision
written into the settlement at
the students' request, according
to an attorney representing the
City's insw:er Sentry Insurance.
A local newspaper, The Stevens _
Point Journal, had sought publication of the tenns which remain undisclosed.
•
Get down to business faster.
With the BA-35.
If there's one thing business
students have always needed,
this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator.
·
The Texas Instruments
BA-35, the Student Business
Analyst.
Its built-in business
formulas let you perform
complicated finance,
acco!)nting and statistical
functions - the ones that
usually_require a lot of time
and a stack of reference books,
like present and future value
It: 198 3 Textts
lmrrument~
calculations, amortizations
and balloon payments.
The BA-35 means you
spend less time calculating,
and more time -learning. One
keystroke takes the place
of many.
The calculator is just part
of the package. You also get
a book that follows most
business courses: the Business
Analyst Guidebook. Business
professors helped us write it,
to help you get the most out
of calculator and classroom.
A powerful combination.
Think business. With
the BA-35 Student . .j(S
Business f\nalyst .
'V
·
J
·
TEXAS
NSTRUMENTS
Creating useful products
and services for you.
library Renovations
Hit-High Gear
The $7.3 million addition to the
Learning Resources Center took
shape over the summer as the
second through fifth floors are
widened and a sixth story is
added. Contractors expect to be
finished by August of next year,
however, the library will remain
opened during the coming school
year.
'
In other projects, a Simplex
lock system was installed in six
residence halls and extensive
landscaping changed the area
between the LRC and the
Science Building.
Solomon Amendment Upheld
On July 5 the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled that denying male
college students federal aid for
failure to register for the draft
is not unconstitutional.
Six Minnesota students had
challenged the so-called Solomon Amendment successfully in
a federal district court. However, the federal government
appealed the ruling to the · nation's High Court, forcing the
July ruling. ·
In his majority opinion Chief
Justice Warren Burger reasoned
that requiring draft registration
prior to receiving aid was simply a means · to insure compliance. It did not involve self
incrimination, according to
Burger, because no student is
under compulSion to accept financial aid.
Pointer Page 23
Pointers set to move up in the conference
By Phil Janus
The last time the UW-Stevens
Point football team seriously
challenged for the Wisconsin
State University Conference
crown, D. J. LeRoy was on his
way to earning All-Conference
laurels for the UW-Eau Claire
Blugolds.
Well now, LeRoy is in his third
year as head coach of the
Pointers, and it seems he has
them heading back in that
direction.
.The 1984 season of Pointer
fo9tball should once again be
strong and exciting offensively,
despite the loss of two top
receiving threats in Tim Lau and
MikeGaab.
In the backfield, strong armed
Dave Geissler returns at
quarterback for his junior
season. Behind Geissler the
Pointer passing game was
among the top five in the nation
'
in '83.
The remainder of the backfield
remains untested. Expected to
step in and pick up ·the slack is
· 5'11" 220 fullback Mike
Reutemann, a transfer from the
University of Minnesota. At
halfback, last year's freshman
standout Mike Christman (5'11"
180) returns for his sophomore
season. Freshman Pete Larson,
a former SPASH standout who
was expected to add some depth
to that position will be out for
two weeks with a knee injury:
The deepest gash suffered by
the offense this ·year is to the
receiving corps where the
Pointers lost the nation's number
one · and five receivers
respectively in Gaab and Lau. In
conference play the two
combined for 95 receptions.
LeRoy realizes the loss but
does not see replacing them as a
problem. "We don't try to
replace this person or that
person. Our goal offensively is to
move the football down the field
as a team, not with one or two
individuals." ·
now work out together 'all year
Mter all is said and done,
long instead of just during the UWSP football success hinges on
season." LeRoy continued, the defense.
"We've also started to gain some
If LeRoy and his staff can tone
consistency in the coaching staff down a team that gave up 23.8
and that's important to the points per game. last year, the
kids."
Pointers should have no problem
Russ Nelson, who coaches the moving up the ·ladder in WSUC,
right side of the line and outside and LeRoy sees no reason why
linebackers, returns for his this can't be done.
second year under LeRoy, as
does Dave Kolstad who handled
similar duties on the left side.
Kolstad and Nelson's top
defensive line pupil is 6'3", 235
senior tackle Dennis Lane. Lane
provides both strength and speed
and because of this may be
moved to defensive end. Other
defensive end hopefuls include
Dan David (6-3, 245) and Tom
Rumdey (6-3, 225). ·
Interior line hopefuls include
Bill Flynn (6-6, 245), Dan Detloff
(6-3, 210) and Pete Griffin (5-11,
215).
The defensive backfield will be
under close scrutiny this season
some
as LeRoy takes over as leadership this year, and
backfield coach. With Gary everyone we have is a year.older .
Collins and Mike Brekke not and more experienced." LeRoy
returning, and the graduation of continued, "this added to our
Ron Whitmore, the only incoll.ling freshmen and
Geissler to lead gridd~r attack.
returning starter from last year's transfers will hopefully make the
group is Rick Wieterson (5-8, difference in performance."
The Pointers will get their first
Many football experts say that gained honorable mention 160). This being the case, LeRoy
games are won and lost at the laurels. Three letter winners will be looking for help from test Satijrday, and a strong one it
will be. LeRoy and his squad
line of scrimmage or in the so- return at the tackle position in freshmen and transfers.
Leading candidates in the travel down to WilbUJforce, Ohio
called trenches. If this is indeed senior Jeff Crawford (6-0, 270),
true, then offensively the Eric Jones (6-0, 245), and Fred freshmen class include All- to take on last year's NCAA II
Pointers should win their share Meinen (6-2, 270). This trio will Staters Scott Nicolai (5-9, 165) runnerup Central State
University. Central State is
complete what looks to be an and John Zastrow (5-11, 175).
of battles.
. Heading the list of transfers currently ranked number one
The Pointers offensive line is excellent front line.
Although the offense is both are Tom Finco (5-11, 185) and nationally by Sports mustrated.
one that features size, depth, and
LeRoy looks on this match-up
experience. Senior Nick Nice (~ strong and exciting, success for Breck Loos (5-11, 180) from
as a.good test for his squad.
3, 230) anchors the line at center the Pointers in 1984 lies squarely Augustana.
"Central State presents us
LeRoy -enters his third
where all-state recruit Joe on the shoulders of the defense.
year with an overall slate of 10- . with a very good test. It's a
Svejda (6-2, 230) should provide This is a defense that finished
· 10. The Pointers are also coming chance for us to see who can play
dead last in the WSUC in '83.
ample depth.
Although LeRoy is aware of off a disappointing seventh place and who can't. When we made up
Flanking the center on either
finish in last year's conference the schedule earlier this year we
side are two of the best guards in what happened last year, he
race. with a 2-6 record and 4-6 had exactly that in mind. What
the WSUC. Juniors Mark remains optimistic about this
overall.. The Pointers however we want out of Saturday's
Rietveld (6-3, 265) and Ron Hintz year's defenshce unit. •.
did show their potential in a hard contest ·is a good showing from
What we're developing now is
(6-2, 260) both return after
fought 21-18 loss at the hands of our offense.and defense."
.
outstanding seasons one year a strong sense of unity. We've
Saturday's' game is scheduled
ago. Rietveld was an Ml-WSUC become a much closer team than NCAA III semifinalist UWto kick off at 1:30.
second team honoree while Hintz in past years, because our kids LaCrosse.
Curley.named to 1M post
By Phil Janus
The University of WisconsinStevens Point Intramural De-·
partment is set to start off yet
another successful school year,
this time under new leadership.
Rick Curley, last year's Assistant Coordinator takes over
for Dale Schallert who vacated
the post of IM director midway
through the sununer.
,
Curley plans to continue the
success of the intramural pro.gram that saw over . 8,000 students compete last year by continuing with what worked in the
past and adding a few more
events.
·
Curley said, "One change
we've made already is the addition of an off-campus All Sports
Champion. In the past we've had
just one overall champion, but
now we'll have an on and off .
campus winner."
The All Sports' Champion
comes from the team that totals
the most points· at the end of the
/
school year. Last year's champs
were 3-W Steiner (men) and
Nelson Hall (women).
Curley is also in the process of
scheduling three new events. A
softball tournament held at
Goerke Park to be played sometime in September, and two
sponsored events with Miller
High Life.
"Right now we're trying ·to set
up a H-0-R-S-E contest and a
ten kilometer run. In the H-O-RS-E contest we'd like to have the
campus winner take on a Miller
High Life all-star perhapS at
half time of a Pointer game. The
10K run would work the same
way. Right now these are just in
the planning stage," said Curley.
Rick Curley and his staff kick
off their inaug-y.ial season tonight at 6: 30 in the Berg gymnasium with aa officials meeting.
First •year referees earn $3.45
per game, and all those interested are welcome to attend.
If you'd. like more information
involving the intratnural department please coatact Rick Curley
at 346-3397 or Steve Kestly at
346-4441.
r
UWSP fans honored
Yet another award has come
about from the, 1983-84 men's
basketball season at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point,
but this time it is an award for
the fans.
The NCAA has announced that
UW-Stevens Point was second in
the nation in attendance at the
Division III level. The school
had 34,911 people enter the doors
of the Quandt fieldhouse for 17
games, an average of 2,054 fans
per game. UW-SP's total fan
draw was the highest nationally
in Division III.
Hope College of Holland,
Mich., was the Division III national leader with 21,435 fans for
10 home contests, an average of
2,144 people per game. UW-SP
was the only Wisconsin school
listed in. the top eight nationally.
The Wisconsin State University Conference, the league UWSP competes in, had the highest
non-Division I increase in attendance nationally as the loop's
attendance was up 21.92 percent
in 1983-84. WSUC teams attracted 142,859 fans in 121 gapies or
sessions for an average of 1,181
spectators per contest in 1983-84.
The WSUC was 20th nationally
in conference attendance for all
Division II and III leagues and
schools.
The 1984-85 Pointer basketball
schedule includes 14 home dates
and starts with the First Annual
Stevens Point Tip-Off Tournament which will be played on .
Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturday,
Dec. 1. Joining UW-SP in ·the
four team field will be NAIA national tournament participant
St. John's, Luther College, and
UW-Milwaukee.
UW-SP returns three starters
from last year's team which
won a third straight WSUC title
and finished second nationally in
theNAIA.
.('
Page 24 August 30, 1984
Lady stickers prepare to open 1984 season
By Phil Janus
If you happened to see any of
this · year's daytime Olympic
coverage, chances are you saw
women running around on what
looked like a soccer field in
plaid- skirts with what looked
like a smaller version of a hockey stick. If you didn't see this,
what you missed was an exciting fast-paced game that combines all the skills of soccer and
hockey. The game is appropriately called field hockey. •
UW-8tevens Point may not be
able to compete with the Olympians, but within the Wisconsin
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference the Pointers are truly a powerhouse.
Last year the lady stickers
won theill fourth consecutive
WWIAC crown by posting a 16-41 record.
As productive a season as this
may sound, the Pointers did
have their setbacks.·
Competing for the first time
ever in the Wisconsin-Iowa-Minnesota (WIM) Conference, the
Pointers finished second, losing
the championship game to Bimidji College of Minnesota by a
score of 3-2 after two scoreless
' overtime periods. That same
loss may have also caused the
Pointers to be left out of the
NCAA post-season tournament.
Now that the Pointers are no
longer.competing in the WWIAC,
it marks the first time in three
years they won't start the season as top dog.
This past Monday Coach Nancy Page and her 18-member
team began working to not only
gain the top spot in the WIM
Conference but also capture
their fourth NCAA III tournament bid iri five years.
Page has exactly that in mind.
"Our team goal is plain and
simple. We want to win the WIM
Eight letterwinners, led by
Conference and hopefully gain senior co-eaptains Dee Christoan NCAA tournament bid. Last pherson and Colleen Kelly, reyear we came so close. We were turn from , last year's squad to
winning by one goal with 35 sec- lead a veteran Pointer team.
onds left in the game, and ended The rest of the team is made up
up losing in overtime. What hurt of five members of last year's
was all we had to do was hit the squad that didn't letter, and five
ball out of bounds and we would new team members.
have won because the clock
The make-up of the team looks
doesn't · stop. But that's over . very strong offensively _but very
now, and we'll look to come inexperienced defensively.
back this year."
RPf:nrrtino on offense from last
I:J
..
in field hockey are conditioning,
team speed and midfield play,
and we'll be strong in all those
areas. Overall we are a vt)ry
fast team, · and from what I've
seen so far this year, the girls
worked hard on conditioning this
summer."
:
Colleen Kelly will carry brunt of defensive duties.
Christopherson will lead a powerful offense.
Harriers seek WSOC crown
By Phil Janus
Coach Rick Witt's men's cross
country team opens their 1984
season Saturday at the Parkside
Quadrangular.
Returning from last year's
team that finished fifth in the
NCAA Division III National
Cross Country meet are five of
the seven· who ran there.
Heading the list are All-WSUC
performers Arnie Schraeder and
Fred Hohensee. Also back are
Chris
Celichowski,
Jim
Kowalczyc, and Don Riter.
Although last year's finish,
that also saw the Pointers finish
second in the conference to
national powerhouse UWLaCrosse, will be hard to beat,
the nucleous of five returnees
should help.
The fact that we have five guys
back who ran at nationals will
make a big difference in our
performance. Yet · at the same
time our sixth and seventh men
are untested and that hurts."
Rick Witt continued, "As a team
goal we'd like to win the
conference and finish in the top
five at the NCAA meet, and for
us to do that we must have seven
.good runners."
The sixth and seventh men
Witt speaks of will have to come
from three Junior Colleg-e
transfers and 12 incoming
freshmen, even though Witt
doesn't like to reply on
freshmen.
year's team are halfbacks Christopherson and Tina Roesken.
Also returning are forwards
Jaye Hellenbeck, Julie Hesser
and Kriston Kemerling, and
right winger Sheila Downing.
Defensively, the Pointers return two letterwinners, but only
"We have three JC transfers , According to Rick Witt this
and 12 freshmen, but it's difficult year should be no different.
to win at this level with
"What-we have. is a good team
freshmen. It's hard for them to but no great individuals. We've
make the switch from running built our program around the
three miles in high school to five team concept, and to win we've
miles in college. We have a lot of got to run as a pack. Everything
talent with o~ young people but we do revolves around that, from
we'll have to see about .the our training, to our meets. We'll
sacrifice the top of our team to
adjustment." ·
help the rest of the team in the
The trademark for past early going."
Pointer harriers has been team
Although Witt would like to win
work. This · was never more the early meets, he also would
evident than at the national meet like to see his team work
last year when all seven UWSP together.
runners finished between 26 and
"What we're going to do in
51 enabling them to finish fifth. these early meets is try to get
the school's best ever finish.
everyone working together. If we
can do that and win, well that's
great. On the same hand if we
lose the meet . to someone, but
run the way we would like, then
that's not going to hurt us. Our
main goal is to run together so
everyone gets the feeling of
teamwork."
Battling for the top spot in the
WSUC along ' with the Pointers
this season will of course be UWLa Crosse. The Indians have
finished atop the beep in ll .of the
past 13 years. The only teams to
beat them in that span were UWEau Claire in '80 and UW-8P in
'81.
Witt also sees UW-Eau Claire
as a possible contender, and UWOshkosh as a possible sleeper.
one with position experience.
As for the midfield position,
Colleen Kelly will be in her fa- Page is quite - pleased with her .
miliar fullback slot. Stephani two halfbacks.
York, also a starter from last
"We have two very good half• ·
year's team, is now playing as a backs in Christopher!)on and .
goalie, a position shes never Roesken: This year the midfield
played before.
position will be extremely
Although the inexperience imp<>rtant because if Dee and
looms large on defense, .Page Tina can keep pushing the ball ,
·doesn't see it as a problem.
forward it can keep some pres"We're going to need help on sure off our defense." ·
The Pointers open their WIM
defense, but I think our veterans
who didn't letter last year Conference play Saturday, Sepshould be able to step in and tember 8, at UW-Platteville and
Luther College of Iowa.
contribute."
·. The remainder of the WIM
Page also thinks her squad ·conference is made up of Carlwill pick up the slack in other ton and Bemidji Colleges of Minareas.
nesota and UW schools River
"I think three of the real keys Falls, La Crosse and Oshkosh.
State champ to Point
Mike Boehning, the 1984 WIAA
Class A state high hurdle champion from Janesville Craig High
School, has decided to attend the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point, Pointer track and field
coach Rick Witt has announced.
Boehning, who also competes
in the low hurdles along with the
long and triple jumps, won the
high hurdles in the state meet
with a blistering time of :14.2
seconds.
A 6-1, 165 pounder, Boehning
·also set a new Craig High record
in the triple jump in 1984. He
was picked as the team's most
valuable performer as a junior
and was one of the squad's tri. captains ~s season.
Witt expressed delight with
the ·decision of Boehning to
attend UW-sP and to join his
track and field team in the
spring.
"Mike is a real blue chip
athlete and is the type of athlete
that can come into our conference and be a real threat right
away," Witt said of Boehning.
- "He was the finest hurdler in
the state in 1984 and is just a top
all-around athlete. We are very
pleased to have him joining our
program." .
Boehning will be joining · a
Pointer team which finished
fourth in the Wisconsin State
University Conference and returns -All-American low hurdler
AI Hilgenforf, who was second in
the 1984 NCAA Division III National Meet.
LinCiquist placesthird
at State Fair
Lori Lindquist, a member of
the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point women's swimming
and diving team, captured thlrd
place in the Wisconsin State
Fair physique contest August 1112 in Milwaukee.
·
Lindquist, a junior at UW-8P
and a graduate of Pacelli High
School, participated in the tall
class of the competition where
she earned her third place fin-
·ish. Judging in the contest was
based on symmetry, musculari
ty and posing ability.
Lindquist went through nine
weeks of extensive weight training in preparation fpr the competition.
A physical education major
with a wellness lifestyle option,
Lindquist is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Lindquist, 2409
Peck Street, Stevens Point.
e·
Pointer Page 25
~·
WH-ETHER YOU'RE OLD -OR
NEW- THE . UNIVERSITY STORE
e
WELCOMES YOU!!
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OUR HOURS ARE:
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
- SATURDAY
-'
SUNDAY ·
10 A.M. TO 3 P.M . .
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR_==
12 NOON TO 5 P.M ..
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENT
University
Center
346·34:?
J- _,
!~~~So you haven't decided where you wanted to live, and you are walking aimlessly around campus,!:!:
I frustrated, wondering i-f you are ever going to be settled this year~
!~ ~
,
It's .time for a change in your life. THE VILLAGE is just the place for you.
{
1~1~ .
We only have a few spaces available for the 1984·85 school year, so come over NOW! !
What you will receive
is ...
·*Fully furnished, large . two,
bedroom, two bathroom
apartment
* Your own lease.
* Free heat an d h ot water.
. II
The Village ApartmentS
* Free off-street parking.
* Swimming pool.
* Laundry facilities on sight.
* Cable television available. , ·
301 Michigan Ave., stevens Point, wt544B1 Phone: 341.21zo
j
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Page 26 August 30, 1984
. ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT ..
• Spaghetti
• Chicken
• Mostacioli ·
• Fish Fry _
• Ravioli
• Homem~de Soup
Italian & American Sandwiches ·
Buckets: Chicken & Fish
, e
-------------------------------------------------------------------------We have helped keep_the _
U niversity of Wis·
consin-Stevens Point' safe at night for 7 yeal'is.
·. , . . We need your help to continue this . tradi·
1 tion.
··
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Escort Service
!
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.::...t-- . -·1
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·. The Escort Service ·is looking for individuals
. that would enjoy keeping the streets safe to
walk at night.
.:
Come to the Womens -Resource Center _
(In The Basement Of Nelson Hall)
Or Call 346-485'1 to apply
·Sponsored By W.R.C.
.
.
.
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:.,....-·
Z7
'.
BACK TO IT?
TAKE A BREAK .ALREADY!
Reacquaint yourself with the Stevens Point
Area Co-op.
-Quality food at great prices
.-Unique atmosphere
::-Even join us.
·/
1 0%
To 'help you aiong, we will give you a
discount
(excluding miri~ markup items) with a valid UW-1.0. Valid
on your first purchase.
Check Us Out, You Will Like What You S$e.
I plan on living a long and
healthy_life, so I get
. regular cancer checkups.
Call or write your local unit
of the American Cancer
Society for a free
pam ph let on their new
cancer checkup guidelines . .
Because if you're like me,
you want to Iive
, long enough to do it all.
10°/o Discount On Most Items In The Store
Natural & Unrefined Foods
Bulk Herbs & Spices
Teas & Whole
Bean Coffees
Flours & Grairis ·
Stevens
·
633
Beans & Nuts
Oils & Spreads
Imported &
Domestic Cheese
Dried Fruit & Juices
Poi~t
Produce
Books
Body Care Products
Area
Co•op
341·1555
2nd Street- Phone
Hours: M.:'F 9·7; Sat. 9·5; Sun. 10·4. Offer expires Sept. 7, 1984.
The POINTER needs
writers and
reporters for
fall semester
• Paid positions
available
Stop in 117 CAC
or-call X2249
. I
Focus ·
on
America's
Future
f
'1
PlOVER
'
N
·
Hwy . " B"
_._----11-Bus.
•
~ & pu.a ~D«4e ~ f"""lf1.,~A
~
51
~wy54
Mall u 5
• ...,.,..~' EZ on EZ off"
Phone 345·0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
51
•~-"
ef
s p,..
Help Prevent Birth Defects
Support the
· March of Dimes
- B I RTH DHECTS FOUNDATION-
1984-85 FALL FILM. SCHEDUL·E
·sept.. 6-7 . Sudden Impact · 6:30 & 9:15
Sept. 13-14 Silkwood
6:30 & 9:15
se·pt. 18-21 Hitchcock Festival (With UFS)
· _-Vertigo
-Rear .Window
.
-North By Northwest
-The Trouble With Harry
Sept. _27-29 Terms of Endearment 6:30 & 9
Oct. 4·7
The Empire
Strikes Back
6:30 & 9:15
Oct. 10-13 Stephen King Festival
If you need to go
to a phone booth
· to call this number,
· you need
to call this number.
-Ca-rrie . -The Shining · -The Dead Zone -Firestarter
6:·30 & 9:15
Oct. 18-1 9 Splash ,
6:30 & 9:15
Oct. 25-26 The Omen
·Nov. 1-3 .Richard Gere Festival
-An Officer and a Gentleman -American Gigilo
-Breathless
-~ays of Heaven
ov. 8-9 ·
v. 15-16
ov. 29~30
. 6-7
-
.Never Cry Wolf
6:30 & 9:15
Footloose
6:30 & 9:15
n·om.ancing The Stone 6:30 & 9,
A Christmas St
6:30 & 9:15
If you're a student living off-campus and ·
need to establish telephone service, call us
toll-free at the New Student Center. We'll
help you choose the service that's right foryou. And don't forget to ask about our
special long distance services - they
could save you money! We're open frotp
· 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays,
~-----------,
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BLANK
SPORTS
1·-COMPUTER
I PISKS
I
I
$200* ..
RUNNING STORE
SS/00
(OS/00 For IBM)
Basketball Headquarters
s2.80*
*With coupon and
student 10, limit 3
per coupon
• Premium Name Brand
Models Without Premium.Prices!
* Converse
Spot·bill~ .
..t-.~~~ .•.
"').
.
1332 Strongs Ave.
Downtown Oft Main Street
Stevens Point
'
FALL SPORTS FASHIONS
HEADQUARTERS!
FOR MEN & WOMEN
• ATHLETIC SHOES • RAIN SUITS
• WARM UPS • HIGtfFASHION
• JACKETS • CASUAL WEAR
-----.,------1
The athletic shoe ex·
EAST BAY SPORTS
perts WhO care enough
344·3703 '
___________
~
Expires Sept. 30, 1984
6321sadore Street
_,
st;:~~;Ja~nt
HOURS
M.·Th. 10-5:30
;t.
tO giVe . yOU the right
~:~: :~:: -shoe at the right price.
Eastbay Sports
632 Isadore St.
Maria Drive
•
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nnihtP14
r-,.......
6,...
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Friday, August31
INTERNTIONAL
CLUB
PICNIC 7 Plenty of fun and
hopefully a lot of sun, for the
annual Welcome Back Picnic.
The cookout at Bukolt Park is
open to past ·or potential
members as well as their host
families. The sweet sizzle of
burgers and brats will begin at
3;30. For further info; call 3462611.
Saturday, September 1
POINTER FOOTBALL - The
UWSP football team kicks off its
1984 season when it meets
Central State University of Ohio
in a non-conference game in
Wilburforce, OH. The Pointers
are facing last year's NCAA
Division II runnerup in the
national playoffs. CSU has been
Tuesday, September 4
ART SHOW - A reception
from 7-9 p.m., Sept. 4, will be
held for the cooperative art
faculty exhibition set to run from
Sept. 4-21 in the Edna Carlsten
Gallery, located in the Fine Arts
Center. The unique exhibit, open
to the public, is organized by
UWSP and UW-Whitewater
faculty members.
·selected the NO. 1 Division II
team in the nation this season.
Let's go POINTERS!
Wednesday, September 5
INTRAMURALS - Ladies!
Your entry deadline for
for rent
FOR RENT: Student housing.
Females; 1-2 blocks from campus. Single and double rooms,
furnished. Fall semester. 3413546, 5-9 p.m.
FOR RENT: Clean room with
kitchen privileges. 7 miles from
campus. Rent negotiable for babysitting services. Call Bill or
Diane at 344-6223.
FOR RENT: . Spacious 4-bedroom home just 6 blocks from
campus. $575 per semester, in.:cludes heat. 344-2105.
for
sale
FOR SALE: '70 Volvo, 2 door.
Grey-red interior, automatic,
56,000 miles, in good condition.
Will be antique in 6 years. $2,000
or best offer. Good student car.
Write Box 353, Wausau, WI
54401.
FOR SALE: Rummage sale:
Refrigerator, stove, clothes·,
dishes, Saturday, Sept. 1, 8 a.m.4 p.m. at white hol~Se' adjacent
to Schmeeckle Reserve parking
lot (on North Point Dr.).
FOR SALE: Blue Triumph
Spitfire convertible, ·exceller:tt
condition. $2,500 negotiable. New
exhaust system and battery.
Call341-9441 and ask for Pam.
FOR · SALE: Refrigerator,
dishes and stove. 592-4941, 5-10
p.m.
FOR SALE: Brand new Honda
ex 500 Custom. Lots of extras.
Excellent condition with only
5,100 miles. Firm at $1,900. Call
Paul, 341-9076.
FOR SALE: Attn: Water students: Textbooks, standard
methods $24, Wetzel's limnology (2nd ed.) $20. 34:Hl009.
FOR SALE: Gas stove andrefrigerator, wood dinette table,
1968 Dodge pickup truck. 4572062.
nrt
~tramural football is today. Get
m the competitive spirit and turn
HELP WANTED: GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559--$50,553
per year . . Now hiring. Your
area. Call1(800)687..0000, Ext. R5592.
HELP WANTED: Half-time
graduate assistantship in the
Writing Laboratory. For further
information contact the Lab at
304 Collins Classroom Center or
phone 346-3568. (Deadline: Sept.
7)
HELP WANTED: Experienced bartenders, cooks and waitresses. Part-time. Apply in person at Anthony's Supper Club,
Hwy. B, PIover.
wanted
WANTED: Sales representative-on campus for Imprinted
Sportswear Company. Salary,
commission and benefits for
right person. Send information
to: K.R.S., Box 706, Oxford, WI
53952.
WANTED: Male looking for a
room to rent or share this fall
semester. Call Jeff at 345-1995
between 5 and 6 p;m.
WANTED: Job doing work in
a single parent home with school
child or overnight live-in with
outpatient hospis. Write Box 353,
Wausau, WI 54401.
WANTED: CAMPUS LIFE
LEADERS (Preferably Alive)·
Help out with Stevens Point
Area High School. Call 345-1634
or ~5-2896.
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Lampoon
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OLD 'MILWAUKEE .50C(sun.·Tues.)
Wed. - Qt. Goebels s1.2s
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Reminder
UWSP
Organizations
become
recognized for the year in the
SLAP complex, and begin your
active year by planning
membership development
strategy.
event considered fo• lublication
should bring or S' i pertinent
information to: POINTER
PROGRAM, The
Jinter, 117
CAC, UWSP,
noon on
Tuesdays.
Publication
is
not
guaranteed. Events most likely
to appear in print are those with 1
strong student or faculty appeal;
~lass!fie<l
employm~nt
EMPLOYMENT: Position
open for treasurer of ACT. 10
hours a week. Applications can
be picked up at the ACT office
and are due by Friday, September7.
POINTER PROGRAM is
in your team sheets to the published weekly to. keep
Intramural Office, first floor of students up-to-date on all the
the HPERA building. Games · events going on and around the
UWSP campus.
begin Monday, September 10.
Anyone wishing I) have an
announcements
sources Center (LRC) asks you:
Please DO NOT leave your
purses or other valuables unattended while you are in the
-stacks or other areas on. LRC
business. Please keep them with .
you at all times. Thank you!
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
Association of Graduate Students will be having their first
meeting of the 1984-1985 school
year. It will be held on September 5, 1984, in the Encore Room,
University Center, at 5 p.m.
This meeting offers an opportunity for all graduate students to
meet the dean of Graduate Studies, as well as a chance to
speak up about things that need
changing where graduate students are concerned. We will be
planning a tentative schedule of
events for the year. All graduate
students are welcome to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: THEFT
ALERT. The Public Services
Department of the Learning Re-
ANNOUNCEMENT: NOTIFY
LRC IF I.D. IS MISSING. ·The
Learning Resources Center
would like to remind students
that they are responsible for all
materials checked out on their
I.D. cards. If your I.D. card is
lost, misplaced or stolen, please
notify the Main Circulation Desk
of the LRC, Ext. 346-2540.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Are you
interested in meeting and wining
and dining famous people? Contact Dori at 346-2412 for more
details. If not in, leave message.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
coordinators needed for 10 ACT
programs. If interested~ stop
down at the ACT Office to find
the program that suits yoq.
································:
If OPENING SOON i
!l Randy's Video I
!·i we will be featuring a' 1
BUFFY'S
+
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~
Thursday- Happy Hour 6·9 P.M.
OPEN: NOON TIL CLOSE
1331 2nd st.
WANTED: Babysitter for 3
children. 7 miles .from campus.
Mostly evenings and possibly
some weekends. Call Bill or
Diane at ~223.
.
I:
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selection of video i
cassettes and VCR rental~ i
and sales. Watch for open~ i
ing at 101 N. Division St.,
stevens pOln. t ' WI.
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Page 30 August 30, 19M
announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
University Curriculum Committee will meet at 3 p.m. in the
Red Room of the University
Center on the following dates:
Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16,
23, 30; Nov. 6, 13, 27; Dec. 4, 11.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Seeking
CAMPUS LIFE volunteer staff
work with Stevens · Point Area
High School. Please call 345-1634
or 345-2896.
ANNOUNCEMENT: WWSP90FM STAFF MEETING Thursday, September 13, at 6 p.m. in
the UC Communications Room.
NEW STAFF or anyone interested in learning more about
WWSP: Meet at 7:15, Sept. 13, in
the UC Communications Room.
Welcome back everyone and
have a super year at 90FM!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Riding
lessons, horse boarding at Sunrise Farm. Call 341-7833.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Photographers-volunteer your photo
skills to the Horizon· Yearbook.
Knowledge and ownership of
35mm camera equipment helpful. For details, dial X2505 or
stop at the Horizon Office, Main
U>unge, UC.
ANNOUNCEMENT: ACT will
be having their general meeting
on Thursday, .September 7, at 7
p.m. in th~ Wisconsin Room. All
those interested in sharing their
time and talents throughout the
community are invited to
attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
ON FAMOUS BRAND FOOTWEAR
-CASUAL/DRESS
Dexter • Rockport • Bass • Con·
nie • Zodiac • 9 • West • Chero·
kee • Candies & more
-ATHLETIC
Adidas • Nike • Wtonic • Puma
• Tiger • Converse • New Bal·
ance & many more
-AREAS LARGEST &
BEST SELECTION
SHIPPY SHOES
---Welcome To Stevens-Point UWSP Students!
We're Glad You _
Are Here .
· Register to win a s25° 0 Gift of your choice
from any of I,--------------------------------·
Name_· - - - - - - - - - - - ~ our current I Local Address_~-::,---------=------
I Phone
1
cata ogs. I
MONTGOMERY WARD
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492 Division
(Drawing to be held Sept. 10 at 5:00P.M.)
Survey cont. p. 11
It is hoped the results of the
survey will be used to .help improve programming and services offered in the university
·· centers.
Student organizations, university center administrators and
programmers will be able to use ·
this information to seek events,
services and advertising which
are mo.:e suited to the expanding interes~ among the students
atUWSP.
-
Pleaiil ·
Patronize our
advertilen
Pointer Page 31
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
•
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DOMINO'S
PIZZA .
DELIVERS™
FREE.
The Price Destroyer••
All Pizzas Include Our
Special Blend of Sauce and
100% Real Cheese.
9 carefully selected and
Our Superb
Cheese Pizza
12" Cheese. . . . . . . . . $ 4.49
16" Cheese . .. . .... . $ 7.49
Additional Items
Ground Beef
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Green Olives
Black Olives
Ham
Anchovies
Onions
Extra Cheese
Green Peppers
Extra Thick Crust
Sausage
Hot Peppers
12" item ..... ·.... . .. $ .69.
16" item ... . ... . . ... $ .99
portioned items for the
pnce of 4. Pepperoni,
Mushrooms. Green Olives.
Green Peppers, Ground
Beef, Sausage, Ham.
Onions, Black Olives.
12" Price Destroyer•• $ 7.25
16" Price Destroyer•• $11.45
Domino's Sausage Supreme
(For you sausage lovers)
Double sausage and extra
cheese
12" ...... .. ... . . . .. .. $6.17
16" .. .. .. ........ . ... $9.92
DAILY SPECIAL
Any 5 items for the prier
of 4.
.
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Prices do not include tax.
Drivers carry less than
$20.00
Coke available in cans,
Limited delivery area.
e> 1983 Domino's Pizza Inc.
Open for Lunch
11 a.m. - 2 a.m ..
Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.
345-0901
101 Division St., N .
Stevens Point, WI
,---------------.,
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2 Free
1
II .
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1
1
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Cokes!
2 free cans of Coke
with any 12" pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9-3Q-84
Fa1t, Free Delivery
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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30 minute 1
1
guarantee 1I
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If your pizza does not
arnve within 30 minutes,
present th is coupon to
the driver for $2.00
off your pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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UWSP
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INTRAMURALS
BUILDING ·HOURS
WEIGHT ROOM
Pool
Desk
M·F
3·10 p.m.
Sat.·Sun.
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
7·8 A.M.
12·1 P.M.
6·8 P.M.
. 2·4 P.M.
6·8 P.M.
M·F
Sat.-Sun.
Mon ...Fri..
Sat.·Sun.
3-9:30 P.M.
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
acquetball and Tennis Courts available on · . ·
first come, first serve basis by reservation
.
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CO-ED INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Football
Volleyball
Ent..Y Deadline
Sept. 12
Play Begins
Sept. 27
Sept. 27
Oct. 1
First Tournament
-Men's Softball Tournament
-Held at Goerke Park
. -Ent·ry Deadline: Sept. 12
-Play Dates: Sept. 14, 15, 16
Wing Representatives .Meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 12 7:3~
Berg Gym
More information may be obtained by calling 346-4441 .