.
V1PWnnint
r- "'" ......
-
. . . . v· .. ,
EDITOR:_
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDITORS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P. Wong
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder,
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVIRONMENT:
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
CONTRIBUTORS:
Lori Stanke
Lisa Lucht
Linda Butkus
Michelle Paulson
Dan.Reilly
Mark Berry
AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Scott Roker
Lori Hernke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten
and signed. and should not exceed a
maximum of 250 words. Names will
be withheld from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Pomter
reserves the right to edit letters if
necessary and to refuse to print
letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be
addressed to Poioter, 113
Commwlication Arts Center, U:WSP,
Stevens Point, Wiacclnsin ~1.
Written pennission is required fot
tbe reprint of all materials
pre8d.ed in ........
The Pointer is a second class
publication (USPS-098240) published
weekly on Thursday by the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UWSystem Board of Regents, 113
Communication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 113 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
When is being adult legal?
inc~ease the legal drinking age to 21,
The new drinking-age law enacted
as
many state legislators feel should ·
by ~he . Wisconsin Legislature in Nobe
the
national drinking age.
vember, 1983, became a reality on
Those states not requiring indiviJuly 1, 1984.
duals to be 21 to purchase or conswne
Figured to have an effect throughalcohol may get a boost to do so folout the state, the new statute has
lowing a recent House approved
probably hit the university campuses
amendment.
with much more of an impact.
The proposed amendment would
The law 'permits conswnption and
deny
any state refusing to raise their
purchase of alcohol by persons 19
drinking
age access to federal highyears of age or older and by persons
way aid.
who were 18 on or before July 1, 1984.
Why the scare tactic?
What does all this add up to?
The amendment is aimed at deFrustrated freshmen and even
creasing highway fatalities caused by
sophomores who must sit in their
drunken driving. According to the Nadorm rooms while their newly
tional
Highway Traffic Safety Adminacquired friends happily strut to the
istration,
drivers 18-20 make up only 8
local pub for suds.
percent of the nation's drivers, but
Bar owners, liquor store operators,
they account for 17 percent of all
grocery store managers and indivi- duals organizing house parties must · drunken driving accidents. Sponsors
of the age-21 amendment believe it
keep a scrutinizing eye on potential
would save 1,250 lives annually.
"underage" alcohol purchasers and
None of us want to experience or
consulners. Failure to do so may lead
witness
the destructiveness of drunkto stiff fines, loss of licenses and the
_
en
driving.
possibility of going out of business.
But
shouldn't
we
direct
our
efforts
The raised drinking age will most
more on educating youngsters about
likely mean an increase in the breakalcohol and drug abuse, and what
ing of. the law on campuses. However,
effects they lead to? It would seem to
university officials feel it remains the
me that concen~rating on building
individual student's responsibility not
effective
educational programs conto let minors drink.
cerning
these
issues would help in unAs a ·22-year-old "legal-age" drinkderstanding
the
devastating conseer, -it's very hard to explain how inquences
of
alcohol
abuse.
dividuals of non-legal drinking status
•
We
need
to
set
a
standard for indivfeel.
iduals to be recognized as adults. If 21
One of the greatest achievements
is the accepted age, so be it, but
for an individual is to become an
drawing
fine lines -between adult and
adult, according to state and federal
non-adult
status is a confusing matter
statutes. After reaching that legal
which
needs
to be cleared up.
age, we are considered adults.
It
would
be
too easy for many of us
New laws and statutes raising our
to
say,
"TOQ
bad you underage 18drinking age only cloud the issue of
year-olds, your time will come somewhen we are considered legal adults.
day." Let us try to reflect how we felt
Why is it so easy for our governwhen turning 18 and drinking a beer
ment to require all 18-year-olds to
as an adult was a milestone. Those
sign up with the Selective Service?
not-so-lucky -persons who were born
Are they "adult" enough to go to forafter
July 1, 1966, can't help but feel
eign lands and fight if necessary for
ostracized.
the right cause?
Many
of
us
sympathize
with those
How about the opportunity to vote
underage
individuals,
but
have
for our nation's leaders, the same
learned there are many more imporones who will deem the right cause to
tant milestones to be . achieved in
fight for?
one's
lifetime.
Wisconsin has made a slow step to
Rick Kaufman
CONTENTS ~
news ·
Pizza battles... p. 3
Renters rights ••• p. 3
Hyer crunch••. p. 4
Mondale and religion...p. 6
Drinking revision•.. p. 7
Mall... p.9
features
Bar theft..• p. 12
Drunk driving laws•.• p. 12
Conduct hearings .•• p. 13
Job ads are traps ... p. 13
Involvement
Opportunities•.• p. 14
sports
Pointer football... p. 20
Women spikers preview•.. p. 20
Harriers impressive.•. p.21
Women
CC
team
wins ••• p. 21
Earthbound
Farewell my summer love!
_Eagle effort... p. 16
Cosmic grounds.•. 16
CNR awareness••• p.17
Pointer Page 3 •
·•
Doughboys battle for a slice of the action
By Chris Cellchowsld
There's a subtle battle going
on near the UWSP campus on
Division Street. It's. a fight
waged thousands of times dally
across the U.S. Dollars and
cents rather than guns and bul. lets are the ·weapons employed
by five clustered pizza restaurants perched close to campus:
Rocky Rococo's, Pizza Hut,
Happy Joe's, Domino's, and
D.J.'s Pizza.
The pizza industry has grown
phenomenally over the past decade, amassing $3.9 billion in
sales during 1983 according to
Restaurants and Institutions, a
prominent trade magazine. So
it's no wonder that while you're
taking a bite out Of that piping
hot piece Qf pizza, Point's pizza .
purveyors are looking to take a
bigger bite out of your pocketbook. Who's Winning· the battle
for your culinary affections? In
' this ~rowth branch of the
food service industry everybody's winning, though to different degrees.
Last year Pizza Hut, a division of Pepsi Co., grossed $1.6
billion from its 4,370 world-wide
units. With each store averaging
$500,000 in sales; the pizza giant
asswned fourth place among
franchised chains in R & Ps Top
400. Due to company policy, the
manager at·Stevens Point's Pizza Hut was unable to talk to the
Pointer aboui his business. Calls
to their regional office Tuesday
morning went unansweted, so
this reporter was unable to
ascertain the present state of
their business.
One of the up and coming
young turks trying to yie for pizza prominence is Rocky Rococo's, a growing chain started in
Madison in 1974 l)y University of
Dlinois graduates Wayne Mosley
and Roger Brown.
From its humble beginnings in
an old Gilman St. diner, Rocky's
has grown into a 27-store franchised chain with plans to build
an additional 40 restaurants by
early 1985. Mosley and Bro\vn
have seen their $15,000 in savings and a $14,000 Small Business Administration loan ttirn
into a thriving business with an
estimated $11 million in sales
last year.
"We opened during the middle
of May toward exams week and
it was really gangbusters for
those two weeks, and, then,
through the summer we remained strong with local trade,"
said Tim Kurth, who helps manage the Rocky's here. According
to Kurth, only one other Rocky's
~re surpassed the initial success of their Stevens Point store.
Has the new kid on the block
made things tougher for the
other four? ·
"All new businesses are like a
sponge," noted Happy Joe's
owner Joe Burns. "They come
into a marketplace and absorb
(customers) because people just
come to look and see.''
Uke Burns, most competitors
interviewed said they_expected
Rocky's to affect their business,
if only slightly, because it was
new. They also predicted the local market would stabilize this
fal~ as consumer curiosity
Burns is a franchisee with
Happy Joe's .Pizza and Ice
Cream, Inc. of Bettendorf, Iowa.
The 88-store chain made nearly
$32 million last year and
achieved a 10 percent increase
in sales, despite a potentially
divisive internal legal battle in
which one franchisee removed
approximately 30 stores from
the chain.
· Burns believes Happy Joe's
differs from its pizza competitors significantly because of the
wide range of eating and atmospheric options it offers.
"Even though Iltave pizza in
.my name, I'm not really slugging it out in the trenches with
them," he told the Pointer in a
phone interview. "We're· doing
our own thing.''
While Rocky's, Pizza Hut and
Domino's have relatively oar- .
row menus, Happy Joe's offers
patrons ice cream, char-burgers, a pub, steak, shrimp, and ,
other: menu variations, according to Burns.
Domino's offers a stark contrast to Happy Joe's and its
other rivals. The delivery-only
franchise has no sit-down facilities, but that has not slowed its
growth. No other food chain,
McDonald's included, has
enjoyed the almost exponential
growth of Domino's Pizza, Inc.
The Ann Arbor, Michigan-based
franchise scored an astounding
43.1 percent increase in sales
last year, grossing $366.3 million
from its 1,180 units.
Who~
pant) disappointed a lot of people," Walraven noted in a recent
interview. "Unfortunately, the
reputation doesn't stay with the
owners, it stays with the location.''
Walraven believes he's finally
overcoming that reputation.
He's widened his menu selection
to include Mexican cuisine as
well as Italian dinners and sandwiches. Add to this a full selection of liquor and beer, and Watraven feels he's found the formula for success.
"My expectations were to be
building year after year, which
has happened. Each month it
gets better and better,'' he said.
All operators expressed a similar optimism about internal
growth, although Joe Burns expressed some concern with the
current state of the economy.
Despite the clouds that
threaten future good times, optimism was the rule when operators were queried ~bout their futures.
"We've got the best growth record, the most promising future
and definitely the most stabili- .
ty," according to· Domino's
Kurth.
Although he can't compete
with Domino's owner Tom Managhan (who recently purchased
baseball's Detroit Tigers) and
boasts one of the nation's largest
privately-owned businesses,
D.J.'s Dave Walraven views the
future positively.
"I think it looks pretty good,"
he noted. "I've got the best location in town 1or the university.
It's hard to beat it.''
The fast-food concept, pizza by
the slice and drive thru service,
has helped "revolutionize" the
"You can tell me anything you pizza industry, according to
want, these are not firm eco- Rocky's Tim Kurth, and that .
nomic times," said Burns point- bodes well for its future.
ing to rising interest rates and a
·"There's been incredible
no's gives customers free deliv- ·st.eady unemployment rate. growth in the last two to three
ery and a 30 minute guaran~:
"They're not anywhere as firm years. I'm very positive that it
if your sausage and mushroom as people would like to believe. will eventually go nationwide,"
isn't there in a half hour you get We're in a very volatile situation predicted Kurth. Four Chicagoit free.
right now," he cautioned..
area franchisees, who are ruStruggling to make his presThe recent unsteady state of mored to eventually build 200
ence felt against larger and bet- the economy affects each of
ter-heeled competitors, Dave these local businesses in differ- Rocky's could make that predicWalraven of D.J.'s Pizza be- ent ways, depending on their tion reality.
His outlook for the U.S. econolieves his two-year-old business corporate framework. Pizza my is less than rosy, but Happy
Hut, for example, can draw on Joe's .Toe Burns remains conis here to stay.
Having worked in the bar and some of the resources of its par- fident his diversity will help him
restaurant business since he was ent conglomerate Pepsi Co., grow in the future. He hinted
15, Walraven was anxious to get while family-owned businesses he's even looking at plans for
a place of his own when a for- such as D.J.'s must sink or expansion.
mer boss phoned him in Tempe, swim on their own. Even Happy
"There isn't anyone who ofArizona telling him of a business Joe's, a fairly large chain, can fers the package that we offer,"
opportunity in Stevens Point. feel the pinch of higher interest concluded Burns.
According to Restaurant and
The Wausau native quickly . rates because most are locallysnapped up the . chance to own owned "rna and pa" stores. Institutions, Pizza Hut can be
his own pizza business, but he Rocky Rococo's falls somewhere expected to continue its domiknew things would be rough in in the middle, because it is still nance of the pizza industry for
the beginning. When he arrived a growing chain. However, Fond the next few years. But in Stein the building there were only du Lac-based Terratron, Inc., vens Point it looks like at least
six bottles of liquor behind the
which not only owns the Rocky's four competitors will be looking
bar and the kitchen had fallen here but the Hardee's franchises to increase their share of the lointo disuse.
in this area as well, has re- cal market, unintimidated by
"The ·biggest problem was sources family-owned businesses the pizza giant. Mter all, as any
going to be fighting with the rep- cannot claim and thus stands a good pizza purveyor will tell
utation. As I understand, the chance to better weather bad you, they all want a slice of the
Bootlegger (the former occu- economic times.
action.
dwindled. Only Pizza Hut's man"We're the second-largest pizager would admit the newcomer za company in the world, and
had a more permanent affect on we're the world's largest pizza
his business. ·
delivery company," boasts
"It's truly evident that a big Mark Krutch who operates
company coming in ]jke that has -Domino's Stevens Point entry.
an affect on our business," he
Krutch believes that Domino's
said in a brief phone interview.
has carved a permanent niche in
Joe Burns has seen "at least the local market by offering the
31" restaurants come and go same basic services at its units
during his 11-year-old foray into across the country, many lothe restaurant business. In the cated near colleges and military
six years they've been opened . bases. Following the revered
Happy Joe's and the attached business maxim of K.I.S.S.
Joe's Pub have become pillars ("keep it simple stupid"), Domiof the local pizza trade.
Responsible for Repair Costs?
repairing things iil a rental new washer. If the pipes break window.
If you suspect your home does
property depends upon the and your floor becomes flooded,
extent of the damages. The te- it's your landlord's problem. not meet one of the preceding
You are a.lso liable for any dam- criteria, talk to your landlord
nants, you and your roommates,
have to pay for all repairs that age, major or minor, caused by and ask that it be repaired. If
he-she iS uncooperative, call the
are "minor in relation to rent.'' , deliberate or negligent actions.
Your landlord is also responsi- City Building Code Inspector at
This term, "minor in relation to
rent," has never been really de- ble for providing heat and 346-1566 and ask for a building
plumbing in good operating con- inspector to come visit your
fined, but it usually pays to ask
the landlord to fix anything that dition along with making all home to investigate suspected
and maintenance of your home. costs more · than $5 to repair. structural repairs. That means building code violations. The
Quite often this is the landlord Certainly anything that costs your landlor~ must keep the pre- building inspector has the power
mises rat free, the kitchen and to make your landlord repair
himself. Other times, when the more than 15 percent of one
bathroom sinks must have hot code violations under penalty of
owner lives out of town or out of month's rent is a major repair.
state, he-she will appoint a
What all this legal stuff and cold running water and be having his rental housing license
building manager to look after means, in a practical sense, is in good operating condition revoked. Letting your landlord
the premises. Be sure you know that you pay for the little things along with thl,! toilet and shower. know you are willing to call the
who that person is and how to and your landlord pays for the Your home must l)e able to building inspector does wonders
get hold of him. If you wait until big things. So if a lightbulb maintain 68F in the winter and for speeding up otherwise slugthere's three inches of water on burns out, you have to put in the have at least one electrical out- gish repair schedules.
(Ed. Note: Mike Verbrick and
the floor, and you don't know . replacement. If the electrical let for every kitchen, bedroom,
whom to call, you'll be in big wiring system shorts out, the - living room, .dining room .and the Renters' Student Union are
trouble.
·
landlord has to fix it. If the fau- bathroom. Every habitable solely responsible for the conGenerally the responsibility of cet drips, you have to put in a
room must have at least one. tents of this column.)
By Mike Verbrick
First of all, before anything in
your apartment breaks, your
landlord is· required by law to
tell you the name and address of
who is responsible ' for repair
~
Page f September I, 19M
Hyer Hall wing clipped in housing crunch
deposit but an additional $175 in
severance fees. Since none could
afford to lose that much money,
they began to search for rooms
elsewhere on campus.
Some, like senior Melissa
Gros8, found housing in Hyer
Hall on the second floor, but
most of the women had an unexpected move to look forward to.
"The day they told us, I spent
eight hours making that room
my room," said Melissa Williams. Like Williams, many of
the women wished they had
known ahead of time they were
pinpointed for possible relocation.
·
After repacking for the move
to their new room, the women
"I understand what they're
found welcome assistance from
doing and I understand that they
have to find housing for these
maintenance personnel and
people, but I did live here last
Fourth floor residents heard Pray-Sims residents. While most
year and I did get a letter in the rumors concerning the change were welcomed in their new
mail this summer saying during the weekend, but none of "homes," some met resistance.
'You've been assigned to Room them took the whisperings seriJulie Anderson's prospective
414 Hyer','' said junior Maureen ously. About 10:30 p.m. TuesCondon. "That meant something day, August 28, they were offi- roommate in Neale Hall, who
to me. I guess it really didn't cially informed they had to had a single room, was less than
count in their eyes."
move. After recovering from the enthusiastic when she showed
According to Bob Mosier, Res- initial shock of the announce- up. Rather than move into a hosidence Life Psychologist and ment, the women began con- tile situation, Julie went back to
Housing to get another room
Administrator, the decision to sidering their options.
relocate the fourth floor resiSeveral women who were up- assignment. She went to her
dents was made o Tuesday afper classmen initially wanted to newly· assigned room in Roach
ter hall directors had phoned in move off campus rather than be Hall but was told by the current
their "no-show" lists late Mon- relocated, however, that option resident that she wasn't welday. UWSP's Residence Life of- turned out to be financially come because the woman wantfice had anticipated the number unfeasible. In order to break a ed a friend of hers to move in inof no-shows throughout campus housing contract, a student must stead.
By now Julie was angry. "I
would cover the unexpected forfeit not only their $75 room
surge in male enrollment. When
it did not, they were forced to
take action.
"We had overall spaces, but '
they were women's spaces and
they were spread out over all
the halls," noted Mosier.
Residence Life officials chose
the fourth floor of Hyer Hall because it had only a 60 percent
occupancy rate. Consequently,
they felt moving males there
would displace and inconvenience the fewest number of residents, according to Mosier and
Hyer Hall Director Barbara
Carter.
"It's not really a matte~ of
spaces, it's just a matter of
where those spaces · are located," concurred Carter.
By Cbris Celichowski
School began last week with
the usual unexpected surprises,
but for the women who lived on
the Fourth Floor of Hyer Hall
the best surprise would have
been no surprise.
After living there for only five
days they were told to move to
other spots on campus to make
way for male residents housed
in lounges in Pray Sims and
Hyer Halls. An unforeseen jump
in male enrollment was blamed
for the bureaucratic foul-up, but
some former residents of the
fourth floor remained angry
when interviewed last Friday.
can move once - I can handle it
-I'm not moving again," she
told herself. After talking with
Roach's hall director she was
assigned to her current room.
On the other side of the coin,
Pray Sims Hall Assistant Director Joel Cook said the men temporarily put up in the wing
lounges were simply happy to
move to a regular room. In addition to sharing a cramped
lounge with three other people,
students temporarily assigned to
lounges in Pray-Sims and Hyer
had to share dressers and in
some cases did not even have
closets.
"During the meeting we had,
some of the comments were
'We're going to get a real room
with a real closet and a real
mirror,'" he concluded.
According to Cook all male
students in the lounges were
reassigned to Hyer Hall, despite
the fact several spaces remained in Pray-Sims. Those
spaces were filled during intrahall room changes on Tuesday
and through inter-hall changes
today.
All parties - from UWSP
administration to hall directors
and students - felt something
should be done to prevent such
problems from occurring again.
"It's not their (Housing's)
fault, but you don't move a
whole floor just like that,'' said
displaced resident Kelly Le-
Clair. "They should have definitely seen it coming."
:Bob Mosier indicated the Residence Life administration will
review a number of possible solutions to the problem and may
discuss the PoSSibility of limiting
enrollments.
"I feel very badly about the
inconvenience and disruption of
students and I don't want it to
happen again," he noted.
Despite the undesirable circumstances under which they
were forced to move, most of
the women found silver linings
to the clouds that hovered over
their first week back. They
praised Housing secretary Pat
Litersky for her cheerful
attempts to find them new housing. Also receiving praise was
Hall Director Barbara Carter,
who had the unenvious task of
breaking the news about the
shift to her residents.
"That woman's ·been through
hell," said Melissa Williams.
"She's bent over backwards to
accommodate us.''
As the second week of school
comes to a close, the controversy has about died. Gone are the ,
bi!levision cameras and reporters that visited the hall last
week. A few dashes of graffiti
grace spots in the Hall, christening it "Hyer-Sims." For both
new and former residents the
1984-85 school year can finally .
begin.
Questions raised abouf UWSP student pay equity
By AlP. Wong
There seems to be big differences in the wage rates students
are getting from their jobs on
campus. Some students who are
classified as better skilled workers are getting as much as $5.00
an hour, while many are still
rate of $3.35 an hour.
Helen Van Prooyen of the Student Employment Office says
that her office has little control
over the wage rate each student
should be paid because it is up
to the employing departments to
Employment Office publishes a
wage classification schedule
which.helps erriployers.to deter-·
mine what categories the J'obs
fall in and the wage rate that
goes with that.
According to Van Prooyen,
their money as far as possible
and pay the students as little as
possible for the job. If a student
has a work/study program, the
employer often would pay the
minimum wage rate of $3.35 so
that more hours would be
dent receives $800 worth of
work/study aid, he/she would
have to work 8 hours a week at
$3 35
h
f th
d ·
. an our or e aca enuc
year. If the wage rate is increased, then the student would
be able· to work less hours a
pal····d•the••fed•e•ral•nunun•·
···um•w•a•g•e••de•te•rnun··•e•th•elipallilyl.•Th•e•St•u•d•e•nt••so•m•e•e•mllip•lolliy•e•rs•w•an•t•to•s•t•re•t•ch••wllollrliklledil.liFIIollr.lexamillllplillle,i.llii.f•aiiiislitu~-. week. But some employers are
r'
not increasing the wage rate and
some students are getting the
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFICATION
WAGE RATE · SCHEDULE
AND
same $3.35 rate even after 4
years on the job, Van Prooyen
says. The employers are getting
more work-hours from the stuOIVISIOII I - LABOR AIIO ATTENDAIIT POSITIOIIS
dents.
Dtvhton tll Positions :
· Closs A.
Shople ottendont duties.
tnvohe-ent,
~tme .
aar
Little rosponstbtltty.
~available
Mtnllllft 100rk
for study on the job.
(3. 35- 3.65)
Class 8 .
Class C.
Chs\ D.
Sl111>le attendant duties . Added responsibility, and 100rk Involve·
...,t. llo tt. . ovatlable for study on tM job. (3.40-3 . 70)
Unskilled liOOr . Sc.e e..ertion required, but no strenuous activity .
Responstbtltty In s - cues. (3.45- 3 . 75)
Stilled bbor, .,re exertion thAn Chss C.
responsibility. (3.50-3.80)
I Positions :
Do,. Desk Receptionist
[qui.-nt Roo. Attendant
lOIIftl/laundry Attenct.nt
Dhtt,.uher
Sports Attendant
MAterial Center Attendant
Groundskeeper
Custodhn
Usher
"-II
f urn t ture Mover
Stage Crew
Stock Crew
Other
Corder
StiiPlt c1ertca1 tasks, unskilled wort. Requires supervision by
classtfted personnel or other .,,.. responsible student personnel.
(3.35-3.65)
Class a .. Sttlled c1ertca1 .sshtance, aclcled responstbtltty, len superwlsiOft. (3.!50-3 .80)
Closs C.
Keypunch Opr.
Word
Proc~ssor
T)'l>tst
Other
Assht\ tn~truc.ton. work\ unrWr \Upervhton. (J.J!t - 3 .65)
Class 8.
Assists tn classr"'OOI tnstructton 1nd
Independently .
Class C.
MtniMl tec:hnlcol k-lodge and responsibility required with
supenrtston. (3.35- 1.65)
Closs B.
llo~ technlcol k"""ledge required.
s•pervlslon.
roc:JII
dutte\ .
May wort.
(3. 50- 3. 80)
Advanced knQ\IIledge In dhctpltne requlrrd.
or no supervhton required . (3 .60· • . zo}
fl_culty Assistant
S.:.inar Session Leader
lab Proctor
Teacher•s Atd
Tutor
Ortentatil)n Leader
OIVISION V WORKS INOEPEirCOfNTLY :
[x~rtence~
little
Othe r
AIJIINIST~ASSISTAH.T
Work ,..quire~ personal judpnt and 1ntththe. May
supenhe other student-s . Usud 11 y upper c hss student .
(3. 80·5.20)
Superior Typist
Clerk/Secretary
(Shorthand-Minutes)
Acthl~y/Program Supervisor
U.C. Student Manager
Student Employment Supervisor
Closs A.
Class D.
Chss A.
Dhfs1on Postt1ons :
C.taloger
Office Asslstont
Ubrory Assistant
Coolputer ~rotor
DIYISIOII Ill - TECHNICAL
Closs C.
Oraftsm.tn
OIVI~IQII_ I~,...-...!_E;':_HING _ A5S~TAII1
Hlgllly skilled clerical assistant, with experience, little or
no supentslon. (3. 60-3.90)
Division II Positions :
C.shter
Accounting Assistant
._keeper
Faculty Asshtat
Graphi cs Asst.
l tfegu•rd
Techn i c tan
Reader
Very often the experience a
job offers is more attractive
than the pay that comes with it.
Take, for instance, the position .
of editor of Pointer: Former
Pointer editor for 1983-84 Chris
Celichowski says that he was
paid 20 hours a week at $3.75 a
week. Seems quite an attractive
package, but it required about
35 to 40 hours a week of work,
Celichowski reflects.
Otvhton IV Postttuns :
DIVISIOII II - ClERICAL
Chss A.
~
Huslctan
fqutpment Tech .
Recreation Supervisor
Sales/Ticket Clerk
Strenuous activity,
Dht~~'!
Mechanic
Ortver
HustU11t Asst./Attendant
Sta~
l'hotugrapher
Photo ltb AHhltnt
Securl ty Aqt•nt
Sports 0Hich1
Shthttn An•ly\t
..Student M•n•ger
Sw1 tl.hho&rd ()pfor• tor
TV Studto Techn1chn
Electronics T~chnl c hn
Tutdenntst
Tour Guide
Art Studio Assi stant
A/V Aids Operator
CostuMe Seamstress
tab Asst . /Attendant
Student Manager (food Center.
Custodial. Spec.ial Services)
Rese.1rch Asst stant
Computer Progrumer
Data Processing Coordinator in
ftnanctal Aid s . ()1J. OP
Account dot
Tour Receptionist
Intern
faculty Assi\tant
Other
Students who share Celichowski's situation probably have not
complained because they want
the experience more than the
pay. The pay often comes in
handy, of course, even if it is not
as much as it should be. For
many campus jobs that are
most wanted by students, the
pay is really a secondary issue .
because the prospect of adding
another key position to one's resume is more important in the
longrun.
Mded rosponslbtl tty. less
(3.!50-3.80)
Highly sttlled technlcol uslsUnts.
or no supervision. (3.60-3.90)
Mwoncod tec..,lcol k-ledge required.
Haku dectstons; little
Worts Independently.
"-1 supenrlso other studeGts. (3.71>-4.50)
Apr I 1 1984/hvp
If students should like to know
if they are being paid the right
wage, look at the wage rate
JChedule.
,
.
-
Pointer Page 5
U.S. Department of Transportation
. )
.e
FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS
TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can
· drivewithmy-eyesclosed. Theresnothing , wrong with me. Are you joking-! feel
great. What ~m 1-a wimp? I'm in great
shape to drive. You're not serious are you?
Whats a couple of beers? ·Nobody drives _
my car but me.-I've never felt better. I can
drink with the best of them. But I only had
a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings
around anybody. I can _drive my own c~,
thank you. I'm not drunk. 1 drive better
-~en I'm like this. Who says I can't drink
irive? I can hold my booze. I know
T'm doing. I always drive. like this.
cQ wi -· · -._.· ·.
1st me. Whats a few
·ng to me.
·-~~Tith my· eyes
. - ~ith me.
I'm
rl.
DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP.
M:l
Page 6 September&, 1984
Mondale aSsails Reagan religious appeals.
"Religion was a part of our·da_ily life ... we
didn't need politicians to tell_us h·o~ to pray."
By Lynn Goldberg
the federal budget deficit, the
Mondale chose- not to reveal pay less!" ,
Minn. Reacting to the group of
Mondale stressed his under- Pro-Life demonstrators, he said,
Merrill, Wisconsin, provided nuclear arms race and the fair- Ills -specific plans for reducing
enthusiastic Democrats, Labor ness of Reagan's domestic poll- the budget deficit, but did claim standing of farm problems "B,eligion was a part of our daiDay patriotism and, unfortu- tics, Attacking the president's that he would attack the prob- promising to "strengthen farm ly life, and we didn't need politinately, a sprihkling of rain for
failure to negotiate even once· lem more fairly than Reagan exports and get interest rates cians to tell us how to.pray. Peothe official kickoff of the '84 with the Russians during his has. According to the candidate, down," a statement that re- ple who seek to inject governterm in office, Mondale quoted "it is working_Americans who ceived a standing ovation from ment into religion lack conMondale-FJ!rr'aro campaign,
Monday. This strategic stop set former President Kennedy by have gotten the worst of it under this strong farming community. fidence in the wisdom and debetween morning speeches in saying, "We should never nego- Reagan." Further, he said, "I He also reminded the audience cency and good sense of the
New York City _and an evening tiate out of fear, but we should refuse to make your families that he grew up in another small
reception in Long Island, Cali- ,_.-n~ev.;.;e;;.r.;;be;.;..,;;a;;,;fr;.;;ru;;,;·d;;.t;;,;;o;.;n;;,;;e;,a,;.otia;;;;.;;,;te;;;..."--~p,;;,ay;:.,;m;;;;o;;;;re.;;;...;s;;;;o;..;;;tha;;;;.t..:th;:e::..;n,:·c;::h~can=.,.....;M;;;.;.id;;.w;;.;;.es,.t;.;;e•r•n...;.to-.w--.n....;;E;;,;l;.;;;m-.oiioir;.;e~,-------~----,
fornia, was aimed at demonstrating Mondale's commitment
to "average Americans." As
Gov. Tony Earl pointed out in
his introduction, "Mr. Reagan
began his campaign today in
Anaheim, home of Disneyland,
which is also home of fantasy land. But Mr. Mondale is beginning his campaign in Merrill,
Wisconsin, home of dedicated,
hard-working American people."
After a morning parade
through Merrill, supporters
gathered at the Lincoln County
Fairgrounds, where a country-_
western band, a craft show, a
flea market and refreshment
stands served to satisfy the
crowd until the start of the rally
at 1:15.
_
Citizens of Merrill, along with
Democrats from as far away as
Duluth, MN, Des Plaines, IL,
and Eau Claire, Hilbridge .and
Tomahawk, WI, were represented at the rally, although the majority of participants hailed
from Central Wisconsin. They
carried conventional signs that
read: "Catholics for Ferraro,"
"Students 4. Fritz and Gerry"
and "We Love Fritz." A few
imaginative and specialized slogans were also present: "Democratic Dairy Farmers Need
-Your Help," "It's a Man's World
Unless Women Vote" and "It's
Bedtime for Ronzo! "
Despite the spirit of the Democrats, determined Republicans·
were recognized by tbeir signs
marking Reagan's stand for
Pro-Life. As the Reagan group
tried to infiltrate the audience,
' they were met with chants for
Mondale which triggered
exchanges resembling spirit
cheers between fans at a high
school basketball game.
Both Mondale and Ferraro addressed issues close to . -the
hearts of the nearly 20,000 smalltown spectators. Ms. Ferraro
spoke of the risk of war under
the present administration and
If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations
A powerful" combination.
of her. personal desire to see her
son, John, and the sons of those
students have always needed, and balloon payments.
Think business. With
present "spared from military
The BA-35 means you
this is it: an affordable, busithe BA-35 Student ..fi2.
battle." She emotionally called
ness-oriented calculator.
spend less time calculating, Business Analyst.
~
for'-"less emphasis on an arms
The Texas Instruments
and more time learning. One
race and more emphasis on the
human race."
BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place
Stumbling twice in her speech,
Analyst.
of many.
Ferraro first mi~pronounced the
The calculator is just part
Its
built-in
business
name ·of former Wisconsin Sen.
Creating useful products Robert La Follette, while comformulas let you perform
of the package. You also get
menting on Wisconsin's tradition
and services for yo!J..
complicated finance,
a book that follows most
of "progressive" politics. Near
accounting
and
statistical
business
courses:
the
Business
the end of her speech, she 8aid
functions - the ones that
Analyst Guidebook. Business
she would be the "first woman
president in American history."
professors helped us write it,
usually require a lot of time
The rain subsided just as the
and a stack of reference books, tQ help you get the most out
former vice president took the
like present and future value of calculator and classroom.
stage. Mondale quickly remarked to his running mate, "We're
© 1983 Texas Instruments
Midwesterners. . .It's the rain
that makes us grow!" He then
began to address issues sue~ as .._--------------~-----.;;....--------------------------J
Get down to business faster.
With the BA-35.
TEXAS
-
INSTRUMENTS
e.
Pointer P&ge 7
Bua./Econ.. Dept. faces faculty shortage
By AlP. Wong
Some students who would like
to take certain business and ec~
nomics courses have to be
. turned away because the classes
were already full, according to
Acting Chairman of the Business/Economics Division Prof.
James Haine. He said the situa- ·
tion "is not very good that we
have to turn away students,"
and he cited two reasons for the
problem.
First, there is a shortage of
faculty members in the business/economics division, he
said. Second, students have not
followed pre-registration rules
as outlined by the business/economics advising center.
Commenting on the shortage
of faculty members, Haine notes
that there are only twenty-seven
full-time equivalent (FTE) faculty members in the business/economics division. This is
an exceptionally low figure because there are about 1,600 students majoring in business or
economics. Last year there were
about 1,300 to 1,400 majors. .As
the number of majors continue
to climb, the number of faculty
members have not increased.
The students/facultY ratio in the.
division of business/economics
has risen to about 60 to 1, which
is the highest among the other
academic departments in
UWSP.
So will UWSP hire more business/economics professors? 'Not
for some time yet. "We need
support from the university
administration .. : we need to
have the authority to go <_)Ut and
hire more people," Haine said.
"However, even if we get the
support from the university
administration, we still need
better support . from the state
government."
With the faculty ·salary situation as it . is, the present pay
would not attract much interest
from prospective candidates for
faculty positions. Haine. feels ·
that the state . government
should be responsible for · the
education situation in WISConsin.
Business/economics division
advisor Charles LaFollette says
that most of the business departments at sister campuses are
having the same problem. It
seems that there is a great demand for business/economics
professors.
To avoid getting into . a pro~
lem with scheduling courses, LaFollette advises business students to follow advising and preregistration rules carefully.
Haine says that there were two
kinds .of students who were
affected by the problem. The
first group consisted of "inn~
cent" students who have followed procedures but failed to
get into the courses they want
·Drinking age calls for policy revisions
•
By Melissa Gross
The increase in Wisconsin's·
drinking age ftom 18 to 19 has
not only affected bar owners,
but universities as well. Currently, residence hall councils and
members of Student life administration are collaborating on
alcohol policies affected by the
change.
Steve Erwin, Director -of
Smith Hall, said the halls are
operating on last spring's Residence life alcohol policy ·which
was designed with the drinking
age increase in mind.
"The policy was designed as a
temporary measure. It is currently being evaluated by Student Life; we should be getting
the revised edition for restructuring soon."
How are the individual halls
handling the drinking age increase?
Kay McMinn, Director of
Neale Hall, says they haven't
had too many problems.
"The R.A.s warned all the under-age students about drinking
during their wing meetings. As
is stated in the Residence life
policy, we are not focusing on
the alcohol aspect of an event.
That's been a big part of the
R.A. training this year."
Though Neale has had no parties as of this week, they have
developed a method of checking
minors.
"Each guest at a party will
have their hand stamped.
Eighteen year olds will have one
color stamp and 19 year olds
will have another," said
McMinn.
...
- What will happen to an under
age student caught with liquor?
According to Erwin, the under
age drinker will be referred to
the director of his hall for a
meeting and possible disciplinary action. Said Erwin, "Such
an action violates not only campus restrictions, but state law as
.
ME BACK pOINTERS
WELCOOORS TO YOU,
r
. ~ .;EMESTER THROUGH.
·AtL .
What would a groundbreaking ceremony be
without a little broken ground? Pointer photographer Mike Grorich caught the official beginning of the ~owntown Mall Project.
well. We would not contact civil
authorities, but neither would
we ignore it. And of course, each
Case deserves individual consideration."
Hansen Hall Director Uare
! O'Brien ;mid the hall directors
have been asked by Student life
Administration to treat drinking
,age violations as matters of stuCon'tp.8
because the classes were simply
full. Then there were the second
group who failed to .observe the
rules in pre-registration and
thus could not enroll for their
business/economics courses.
According to Haine, the students who are harmed most by
this problem are the business
minors and those with other majors who just want to take business courses because they could
not stand a chance of getting in.
During pre-registration business
majors would get the first
opportunity to register. for business/economics courses. The
business minors and other majors get what is left. Haine says
that it is a great- pity that all
students who want to take business/economics courses are not
able to do so now and hopes the
situation will improve in the future.
LaFollette says that the business/economics division followsa systematic structure for preregistration because of the great
number of students. H 1,600 students seem a bit too many for
one advisor, . LaFollette has a
staff of ~ student advisors to assist him in advising the students. To prevent any problems
from arising, LaFollette advises
business students to follow the
pre-registration rules carefully
and not take any chances.
-
Page 8 September 6, 1984
Mondale, cont.
American people."
The polls predict the Democratic ticket will lose, but Mondale said outright on Monday
.that he thinks "those people are
wrong! We have all of you on
our side!''
Alcoho~
I •
cont.
dent conduct.
Under the old Residence Life
alcohol policy, revised and approved by Assistant Chancellor
for Student Life Fred Leafgren,
the focus of any event on cam;pus ~ust not be alcohol. In addition, if alcohol is served, alternative, non-alcoholic beverages
and munchies must also be
served. But aside from these
guidelines-, the Residence Life
Alcohol Policy is fairly general,
serving only as an outline for individual residence halls to follow.
The former policy states,
"Each hall government, working with the Residence Hall Director, shall develop alcohol policies for its ·hall. Individual hall
pblicies . , . constitute part of
the Housing and Food Services
contract."
The hall policies must therefore deal with specifics. For instance, halls must list_ areas
where parties involving liquor
occur, limit the amount of bulk
liquor that can be served and establish what is known as a party
contract.
Party contracts, according to
the old Residence Life guidelines, call for a specifiC individual to supervise and accept responsibility for parties. Contracts must include.lists of food,
beverages, locations, times -and
themes of the parties, in addition to how much alcohol will be
served.
The Residence Life Alcohol
Policy of April 1984 also includes
these restrictions. In fact, the
policy revisions of last spring
have in all actuality added few
changes, except for requiring a
stricter method of checking
I.D. 's and clearer identification
of bartenders and checkers.
"We've been asked to treat
alcohol violations just as we do
marijuana, noise and visitation
violations. We don't call civil
authorities on these matters;
they are treated as violations of
student conduct."
- - - -Hansen Hall, li,ke many other
halls, has not completed its new
alcohol policy.
"We are working under last
year's alcohol policy, but are revising it. Because Student Life
has allowed hall residents to
have a voice in the development
of the policies, the revisions are
not yet complete. They should
be finished within the next
ii
~
i
f
duct.
"If a particular student was ;;
continually selling liquor to un- ;
derage students, then they i~
might be referred to the police. ji
But for the most part, we would ~
~~die it on the university lev- ~
·------------·1
· Mam
, mography
·
cancers even
smaller than
t. he hand
can feel.
I"'
I
I
I
I
~
il
~
l
~
1
~
•
people realize. Sure, we're there training in skills that could . [._·_,;.'·•:
be called upon during a State or National emergency. And
;
that's important.
But most people don't realize that we do a lot more than
*
just train. We're there helping the Wisconsin Special
~
l
~;:;·~,~=: •EX"Priencel
ie~i~~y~~=r~:g
1
I
1.
I
11 ~
I
1_ _
l_.:
;
.i :.
LFG.X:uard :[
a ...
some older folks.
!
And you might see
i~
us working to build a road on an Indian reservation or out on I
the highway rescuing an injured motorist. '
l
A big part of the Guard Experience is sharing our skills to )i
help Wisconsin people get along better. Give us a call and
I
r.:.I~OowOyaoulam
am
UE
e
'h"'' in the Guaro Experien«.
:,·:
1
We urge women without
symptoms of breast cancer,
~=~~o~~!·:~r~:er~~~rd,
women 40 to 49 to have a
mammogram every 1 to 2
years, and women 50 and
over, one a year. Breast selfexamination is also an important health habit and should
be practiced monthly. Ask
your local Cancer Society for
free leaflets on both subjects.
The American Cancer
Society wants you to know.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
,
~
I_
~
unJb
~
-
The~~~
'-='UU!u
. _
~-
.
.
•
s.. . .:-.·.c.;<«'="<·»:o=-~·:.:.......:.:--.-.:.x-:-:-;.;.:.:-:.:-:·A«.o»xo:..:«o::o::->-...:..·.·.·.·.-.·.·············-·.-.·.·.-.-..................................................:.:v.-...;,.....'0111-.~
.:-:-:.:~~J
l
~
·<
Haberman and other local officials get the Mall project
under
/
Now Through
Sept. 30
Dig into the cool, rich. delicious taste of our
Peanut Buster Parfait. · Or nutty Double Delight. · Or
lusc ious Banana Split covered with flavors like
strawberry and pineapple. All made with Dairy Queen·
soft serve. a real dairy product. Royal Treats, every·
one. and now spec ially priced.
WE TIEATYOU liGHT '
c AM 0 .0 Corp 1984
_.__P_
LO_V_E_
R~f---C
Hwy
3324 Church Street
(One Block South Of Shopko)
Phone 344·3400
.
l,
..:_
.AMERICAN
CRCANCER
. 'SOCIETY®
I
,________ :..., ____ !
,
'
I
There's a lot more to being a Guard member than most
I s'~.:_1
~~i~::
-
1
-~
I ;
I
I
I
!
Its
.
Guard
a·
Expeneoce
•
·
ca:r~tect ·!
f
ROYALLY-
["-'-'X•,WX~•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••..-.•,•,•,•,•,•,••..-.w.•.·.·...-.•.•,•,•.·.·...-...-.·.•.•.•.•,•...-.•».•.•.•O•.•.vX•O•O•O•O•»O•O•O•O•O•mO•O•O•O•Xv,=<•O•OOX•,»>-O•O•>:O«•OOX~'>'>OMX•000•~»,_>"•0•X·~
month or so."
l
When asked what the penalty j
would be for an older student j
who sold alcohol to an under age i
student, Erwin said this would j
also be a matter of student con- i
Bus
51
.. 8 ..
•
Mall u 5
~
~wy54
f""'lf11~A
• ~-~~'EZonEZoff'
of
51
,
Phone 345-0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
s
P..-
.
..
P·
;
'
Pointer Page 9
\
•
COLA diacuues. Chili
To the Editor:
The month of September has
been a _very important one in
Chilean history, exemplified by
Juan Williams of Chile who de' feated the French in a maritime
race in 1843 to claim the rights
to the Straits of Magellan.
In the last 14 years the month
of September has been very
important to Chile and to the
world, too.
On September 4, 1970, the
votes of the people of Chile
showed that Dr. Salvador
Allende Gossens of the Popular
Unity coalition was elected to be
Chile's governing executive. Dr.
Allende, a socialist, had been
trying to win this election since
1958. From that time, and particularly since 1964, Dr. Allende
faced Chilean opposition funded
in part and assisted by U.S. governmental and business resources and leade,rs.
Mter taking steps to shift the
power base from the private
hands of a few to the public
hands of the government and
people, the 'Allende government
was overthroWn by a militaryled coup on September 11, 1973.
U.S. contributions to this coup
cannot be ignored or argued
away.
.
-United States congressional
investigation has revealed that
the U.S. government cut off
most economic assistance to
Chile and waged economic war
through the Export-Import
Bank, funded opposition grosps
through labor unions and the
largest daily newspaper in
Chile, and funded fascist terrorist groups responsible for vialence, destruction and assassinations (such as Gen. Rene'
Schneider, head of the Chilean
'army, in 1970).
-Richard Helms, then directpr of the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA), was ordered by
President Nixon to lead the U.S.
insurgency against Dr. Allende's
Chile. Mr. Helms was convicted
in 1978 of lying to a U.S. Senate
committee about CIA involve· ment in covert action in Chile.
"You now stand before this
court in disgrace and shame,"
Mr. Helms was told by Federal
District Judge Barrington Parker, a former Republican Party
national committee member. To
indicate his proud determination
to. break U.S. law in order to
withhold information about the
CIA's violation of international
law in Chile, Mr. Helms, after
leaving the courtroom, held a
copy of Judge Parker's ruling
and announced, "I wea,r this as
a badge of honor."
-International Telephone and
Telegraph (ITT), fearing the
communications industry would
be nationalized as had the aUimportant copper industry, led
U.S.-based multinationals_ in
contributing millions of dollars
. to the forces responsible for the
military coup.
The coup on September 11
brought to power a fascist mill-
tary junta out of which emerged
Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ugarte,
Dr. Allende's army commander
and leader of the coup, as the
dictator of Chile. Gen. ·Pinochet,
ruling with an iron fist, rules to
this day.
'
.
Mter ruthlessly and tortuously
-§uppressing internal opposition,
the Pinochet government in
1974, through his secret intelligence service (DINA), began a
systematic and global series of
assassinations of exiled opposition leaders:
-september 1974, Gen. Prats,
former military commander under Dr. Allende, was killed by a
car bomb planted by DINA
agents in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
-september 1975, Bernardo
Leighton, leader of the Christian
DemOcrats, was nearly killed by
gunfire from a lone assassin in
Rome, Italy.
Then came the most astonishing act of the Pinochet dictatorship. On September 21, 1976,
DINA agents with tile active
participation of several rightwing Cuban exiles assassinated
Orlando Letelier in front of the
Chilean embassy on the streets
of Washington, D.C. Killed along
with Mr. Letelier, the Chilean
Ambassador to the U.S. under
Dr. Allende and leader of external opposition to the brutal Gen.
Pinochet, was Ronni Karpen
Moffit, a fund raiser at the Institute for Policy Studies.
There are many lessons the
United States government and
WSP STUDENTS
Step back in time for one hour
on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 1.0:00
Relive the special inspi!alion of
Convocation 1984. An ·English ~
fraiUtiori:started long ago to honor
·the students and the facultY begin
ning a new term togeth~r at
the -·university.
I
Celebrate UWSP
At
Convocation '84
people need to learn from the
overthrow of Dr. Allende, the
rise of Gen. Pinochet, and the
creation and utilization of global'
assassination teams. Unfortunately, these lessons have not
been learned, particularly by
the Reagan administration, as
the current U.S. policy .regarding Chile and Nicaragua shows.
Anyone interested in discussing the issues of Chile since 1970
is invited to attend the Committee on Latin America (COLA)
discussion on Tuesday, September -11, at 7:30 p.m. in the
University Center. COLA meets
everyTuesday_at6:30 p.m., with
an hour of discussion following
at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Respectfully,
Committee on Latin
America of Stevens Point
Four days af~r the popular
election in Chile of the socialist
Dr. Salvador Allende Gossens,
President Nixon, Dr. Henry Kissinger and Mr. Helms, among
the many U.S. governmental officials in attendance, were plotting the overthrow of Allende's
government.
In 1978, Mr. Helms was con
victed by Federal District Judge
Barrington Parker of lying to a
U.S. Senate committee about
CIA participation in covert
action against the Allende government.
"You now stand before this
court in disgrace and shame,"
Judge Parker told Mr. Helms
upon conviction.
Holding a copy of Judge Parker's ruling aloft, Mr. Helms pronounced, "I wear this as a
badge of honor."
Interested?
Join the Coounittee on Latin
America today.
Join COLA
To the Editor:
· "H I ever carried the marshal's baton out of the Oval Office it was that day."
1fhat person was Richard
Helms, director of the Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA) for
President Nixon. That day, September 15, 1970, Mr. Helms took
the follQwing notes during a topsecret meeting with President
NIXon and his top foreign policy
advisers:
Sincerely,
Todd Hotchkiss
Attention commuten
To the Editor:
Fellow commuters, take note.
There's a crime occurring every
school day out there on . the
streets of Point-wasted par~g
space.
Take the time to open up the
car door and look for that white
line. Make the effort to move
your car that last few feet. The
extra space you provide~ today
just might be around for you tomorrow.
Remember, what · comesaround goes aropnd. .
'
One in 10 chance perhaps, but
save Chile!
worth spending
not concerned risks involved
no invoivement of embassy
$10,000,000 available, more if
necessary
full-time job-best men we
have
game plan
make the =
ec~o~no~m'"'y scream
48 hours for plan of action
JeDDffer Studley
Lighthouse ·
The
Supper Cluh
Sp«i.alipnq gn A WIDE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD
• STEAKS
NO
COME BY LA
OR WATER
• BBO RIBS
• COCKTAILS
3 4 4 50 9 4
"lOUTED ON THE
BEAUTifUl
WI~ONSIN
-
PARK OR DOCK
RIVEI"
3 Miles West On Highway' 10
755 HIGHWAY ,0 WEST
~
---
All You Can Eat!
Sunday Brunch ..... $6.25 10:00 A.M. To 2:00P.M.
Buffet . _. -~ ._$6..95.
2:30P.M. To 9:00P.M.
Other Daily Specials Include
Prime Rib & Lobster . $1 0.50
Sun.·Thurs.
. . . . $3.25
Friday Fish Fry
~
~ ~ ~~ ';;itoet4e ~
~al
PLOVER
N
~~·, ~ ~;·'
~Wite sp,_
. ~-
8
.
Pho ne 345-0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, f>lover, Wis.
Ma;l
•
' EZ on EZ oil'
ti , ;; q...., ~'"•..tr cr
Part tO ~ptember 6, 1984
Representative
BILL HORVATH
For ,Assembly
A leader in the state
* Member of the State Assembly, serving on Environmental Resources, Forest·
· Productivity and Rural Development, Small ·Business and Primary and Secondary Education committees.
* Authorized or co-sponsored significant legislation affecting natural resources,
tourism, and recreation.
·
* Former Director, State Soil and Water Conservation Board.
* Recognized leader on envir:onmental issues at the. state and national level.
A leader in Central Wisconsin
* Elected 5 times to t~e City Council, served as Council President a11d on all
major committees.
* Former Chairman of City Council committees on Capital Improvements, Per·
sonnel, Legislative and Transportation Commission.
* Served 9 years as member of the School District Fiscal Board.
Community Involvement
* President, UW-Stevens Point Alumni Associ.ation.
* Member, County Forest 1.\dvisory Council.
* Executive Board Member, Downtown Action Committee.
Deep Roots In Central Wisconsin
* Born and raised on a Central Wisconsin Dairy Farm.
* Married Nancy Damrau, fatHer of Kim and Tim.
* Part owner of a small business.
* B.s.·degree UW-Stevens Point and M.S. U-Michigan in Conservation.
,
.
On September .1 1th vote for
·Leadership, Experience, and Maturity
A PROVEN· LEADER
VOTE.BILL HORVATH
Authorized and paid for by Friends of Bm Horvath, Ralph Olsen, Treasurer, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
•
fliiiilliiilliiiiiiiiiiliilililliillllilliliiltke
University Firm Society
presents
WOODY ALLEN'S
uWsp
~OgfiSh
''BANANAS''
also available:
uwsp campus life
pointer hockey
pointer track
UNI\l RSITY ·
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
pointer tennis
. o ~tsa ·u.!.ife~tf!.o..•~~! ,..,ljtlicol!7.1~~
University
Center
Sept 11 12
lues &Wed
•
•
•
•
7 and. 9:15 p.m.
In Allen's maddest, strangest and
most fantastic film, Woody plays
Fielding Mellish, a tester of Rube
Goldberg gadgets whose name is
his least obvious drawback. In a
story too bizarre to possibly make
any sense, he becomes a revolutionary leader in a mythical
South American country. lri the
t~ue tradition of great satire, the
f1lm manages to offend just about
everyone.
Banquet Room
s1.75 or buy a season pass s12.00
U~C.-Program
346-3431
rfhe University Centers
!~!~ S~ you haven't decided where you wanted to live, and you are walking aimlessly around campus, jjj! · .
lB frustrated, wondering if you are ever going to be settled this year.
U
.
/
t
~
It's time for a change in your life. THE VILLAGE is just the place for you.
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 and hot water.
The Village Apartments
* Free off-street parking.
* Swimming pool.
* Laundry facilities on sight.
* Cable television available.
301 Michigan Ave., Stevens Point, Wl54481 Phone: 341-2120
~~~~
Page 12 September 6, 1984
Drunk driving laws aimed toward education
By Amy Schroeder'
In August of 1984, Congressman Dave Obey told Congress
· that he felt "It was ironic that a
lot of the states that have a 21
drinking age have far more lenient laws affecting drunk drivers
than Wisconsin has." He also
stated that he felt it would be
"much more appropriate" to
work on "toughening up" those
laws rather than spend so much
time trying to force states to
raise their drinking age.
In Wisconsin, the penalty for
drunk driving is strict in hopes
that people will think twice before driving while intoxicated.
The process begins with the
arrest of the driver. He or she is
then issu~ a ticket, and given a
court date. If they are found
guilty, or have refused to take a
breathalizer test, they must
make arrangements' with the
clerk of courts to pay their fine
in addition to setting up a personal assessment with Dick
Decker at the Conununity Alcohoi and Drug Abuse Center.
The personal assessment consists of a two hour meeting with
Decker. During this time, the
person is asked questions about
their use of alcohol, as well as
personal history.
After the one on one meeting,
Decker then meets with a
spouse or other close family
member to discuss the backgrouna of the offender.
Decker said, the purpose of
the assessment is to determine
ferral for further counseling and
education.
In the case of persons with
alcohol dependency problems,
they are referred to either a day
treatment center which deals
with them on an out-patient ba- ·
sis, or they ~re referred to one
l.!::======================::ti.
whether or not the· offender has of several in-patient treatment
a serious drinking or alcohol de- centers.
If Decker conclud~s that the
pendency problem, or just needs
to be educated more on respon- offender does not have an alcosible drinking.
hoi dependency problem, but instead needs education, they are
After the assessment has been referred to the group dynann·cs
completed, Decker makes a re-
class taught at Mid-State Tech
by Ray Osinski.
Osinski said the purpose of the
group dynamics class is to help
the offenders "gain more accurate information on alcohol use
and abuse." And, "to help the
. person take a more serious look
at themselves and their use of
alcohol."
The class meets for seven consecutive sessions for a period of
2% hours. Before the class
sta~ each person meets individually with Osinski .to "talk
about their · arrest, and their
drinking history and to help develop a more positive approach."
.
The class tries to help the persons develop a personal plan of
what actions they are going to
take to help improve thefr alcohoi use.
teacher. In this way, it is hoped
that they "Will learn and grow
from each other."
Osinski also stressed that attendance for the class is very
strict. "If they don't comply
with the attendance requirements, they will be referred to
the Department of Transportation. Then, their driver's license
will be revoked indefinitely."
After the six to eight week session ends, each person then
meets again with Osinski for another evaluation after which
they are either reconunended
for further counseling or are
passed from the course.
Osinski stated, "It's all part of
the system. The approach we
take is an . educational rather
than a punitive one."
.;.c:x~o=-cx::H::toeocx::H::~
Osinski said the class is limited to 10-15 people arrested in either Adams, Wood or Portage
County. Usually between 600-650
people are treated each year at
Mid-State.
.
Osinski said that as the instructor of the class he acts
more as a facilitator than a
,Bar theft becoming a costly 'prQblem for owners·
By Amy Schroeder
end -and its costs seem to be
Remember all the times that about equal to the cost of replacyou went into a bar with a group ing glassware.
, of friends, had a few drinks and
All of the bars agreed that
decid~ that you W?uld like a theft does increase drastically
souvemr of tl)e evemng, so you during the school year; Moffat
each brought home your beer . said, "When the students come
glasses because "they have hun- back in the
dreds of them"?
-b>AbMbMqOAq..~~~~IO>~
Well the truth is, taking glassware from bars or restaurants is
theft. This type of theft is costing local bars as muc}! as $7,500
a year in replacement costs.
Jeff Moffat, a bartender at
Partner's Pub, said that during
the weekends, Thursday through
Sunday,
they
lose about
a case
\\ ~~~~~~~~~~~!o;l
of glasses
a day.
The same
is I!
true for Buffy's Lampoon where
it is estimated that a case of
shot glasses, or six dozen
glasses, are lost each week in
theft.
Bruiser's recently ordered 19
cases of beer glasses at a cost of
$300.00 to replace those lost over
By Nanette Cable
the past three months. BarDuring
the month of July, in
tender Mike Hall said those
the city of Stevens Point, eight
were also to replace glasses lost cases of shoplifting were rePQrtdue to breakage. However, ed to the Stevens Point Police
breakage usually only amounts Department. The total value of
to one-third of the total lost.
these cases was $63.30. AccordAnother factor which adds to ing to Lieutenant Topy Bemke of
the loss of profits for bar owners the police department, this figis vandalism.
ure is very low.
Bruiser's reports that vandalBut, one must not think for a
ism is an even greater problem moment that the shoplifting rate
than theft. Most destruction is low, for these are only the reoccurs on the weekends, and the ported cases. Many more inci. restrooms are the area most dents go unnoticed because the
hard-hit by the vandals. Like offenders are not caught. When
theft, vandalism seems to in- they are caught at certain
crease with the return of the stu- stores, the cases go unnoticed. A
dents each fall, and decrease
shoplifter is told just to surrenduring the sununer.
der the attempted stolen goods
Other bars, such as Buffy's, and not to come back to that
The Top Hat and Partner's re- particular store.
lieutenant Bemke feels these
ported that vandalism is something -that happens every week- are poor tactics to handling the
don't have any glasses, so they
In addition, almost every bar
just go out and get them from has a checker sitting by the exthe bars."
its to watch for customers
Several places have taken pre- attempting to steal from the
cautions to help limit theft. bars.
Bruiser's, for example, has
The Point Club, on the other
"Dance Night" Thursday, Fri- hand, reports that vandalism
day and Saturday. On these
nights, beer is served in plastic and theft are not a real problem.
"Bruiser's" cups after 7:00p.m. Manager Jeff Golding said they
The cups are purchased by the won't consider using plastic
customers who then pay 25 cents cups because, "they don't have .
a real big problem." He also
for each refill.
Buffy's Lampoon also serves said he feels the customers
all drinks in plastic cups after would prefer to be served in
8:00 p.m. and during happy gJasse8.
hours.
Bar owners also reported they ·
Partner's uses plastic cups do not compensate for the cost
whenever it gets really busy.
of vandalism and theft by rais-
ing prices or cutting hotirs for
employees. Instead, . they just
take a drastic loss in their profits.
Persons who steal from bars
are treated the same as shoplifters. The Stevens ·Point Police
Department said it's up to the
bars to press charges. The fine
for shoplifting is $130.00.
So next time you consider
bringing home a souvenir from
your favorite night spot,· just remember how much those
glasses are costing someone else
and, more importantly,. how
much· they could cost you if you
get caught stealing them.
Prevention better than prosecution
'I
si~uation. P.eople do not learn by
just getting caught. He said people are more.likely to repeat the
crime if they are not properly
confronted with it.
Karl Klusman, assistant manager and director of operations
at ShopKo, said, "You never
really know how much is taken.
We only know from the number
of people we do catch and the
empty packages that we find."
According to Klusman, on a nationwide basis, $3 billion are lost
per year from retail stores. He
included that for every dollar
stolen, the store has to sell $400
more to make up for lost profit.
ShopKo is one of the stores
that do not let their cases go
unnoticed. Klusman went on to
say, "We have a 100 percent
prosecution policy. Whether you
are going to
and out you in jail." ShooKo
alSo
ioss-prevention i>ersonnel to prevent shoplifting. As
Klusman put it, "We're in the
prevention business. We'd rather prevent than prosecute."
Lieutenant Bemke said the
time of day does not make any
difference to the shoplifter. But
Klusman said there are several
peaks during the year when
shoplifting increases. Those
peaks are anytime any school
begins or ends and at Cluistmas
and include three to four weeks
at either end of these peaks. The
average age of the shoplifter is
from 17 to 26 years.
From a personal level, Klusman stated, "I take shoplifting
as stealing from me. It's just
steal $100 or $1, we
try
hires
like someone breaking into ·my
home and taking my TV~ It is
not a game and will stay on
your records for the rest of your
life." He also feels the crime is
hard to control.
Lieutenant Bemke went on to
say '!I do not think it is under
control. A lot of stores do not
have security." When the police
department receives a call to
come to a store, there are a variety of actions that' can take
place according to each situation. For an adult state resident,
a city ordinance citation is
issued for $130. The department
also takes preventive action by
starting to educate children
about shoplifting when they are
in grade school.
K-mart security personnel refused to conunent on shoplifting.
•
Pointer Page 13
Conduct ·h earing is positive experience for most·
By Cathy Connis
Behavioral misconduct, on the
Mter speaking with Dr. Rob- other hand, is mainly what the
ert Baruch of the Office of Stu-- office deals with. The cases
dent Conduct, I came away with heard by the office are most
a very different opinion of the times referred to them by resifunction and purpose of the of- dence hall directors and staff.
fice than I previously had.
The grievances for each case
According to Baruch, the pri- differ, but Baruch listed events
mary function of the Office of that recommend referral.
Student Conduct is to protect the
The following circumstances
rights of students. He went on to are examples of possible · cases
list some particular aims of the for referral.
office. They are as follows:
·
1). Physical assault.
I). To get students to accept
2). Significant damage to
responsibility for their actions. · property.
3). A student who has been
2). To get students to think
about the consequences of a cer- dealt with numerous times by a
tain kind . of behavior, before residence hall staff and director.
they act.
4). A difficult student who
3). To accept the possible con- seems to have a repeated behasequences for behavior.
vior pattern.
5). Any issue that a hall direc4). To realize that certain
ldnds of behavior are inappro- tor doesn't want to, or feels that
priate in certain situations.
he or she cannot or will not deal
· 5). To make the experience a . with.
developmental and positive one
Baruch recommends that in
for both the student and officer, appropriate circumstances a
without the main focus being on problem be dealt with at the
the punitive aspect of the situa- lowest possible level. He went on
tion.
to explain his procedure for
The Office of Student Conduct- hearing a student conduct case.
can only deal with cases involvFirst of all, a formal letter is
ing events that ocelli" on univer- sent to. the stud~nt, stating the
sity grounds, or at a university allegations, t!t~ nghts of the ~tu­
sponsored activity. They deal dent, explammg the hearmg
generally with two types of procedure and explaining the
cases, one being academic mis- violations, and explaining resoconduct, the other being beha- lution process.
When the student appears bevioral.
Academic misconduct usually fore Baruch, he again explains
deals with problems occurring the process, .and the rights the
between a student and a faculty student does and does not pasmember. The pr:ocess is there to sess. Since the Office of Student
protect both parties, but unfortu- Conduct is not the same as a
nately, it is not used much on court of law, there is a differthis campus. Most problems be- ence in some o( the procedures
tween these parties are often and rights.
Approximately 98 percent of
dealt with by the individuals,
without involving the office at the cases heard by the Office of
all.
Student COnduct deal with male .
offenders. Of these cases,
Baruch estimates 90 percent of
those involved admit guilt, and
it becomes a positive experience
for both the student and the officer. Seven percent of those in-.
volved view the situation as a
negative experience, while three
percent are the type who really
don't care about the whole situation.
Many worry about what a referral to the Office of Student
Conduct will do to their school
records. Any records of hearings
stay in the Conduct Office, and
have nothing to do with your college transcripts. They are not
released, but they do stay in the
office for a certain number of
years. In addition to this, the office does not contact the parents
of someone who has been referred. They do, however, run a
grade and attendance check to
see if there is some sort of pattern between academic and so-
cial behavior. This does not
have a negative effect on future
dealings in the claS&foom.
The Office of Student Conduct
is not on campus to play the role
of "judge, · jury and executioner." Their purpose is to protect
the rights of the student. Barueh
urges any student who has questions about their rights, complaints or grievances to make an
appointment and discuss it with
the people at the office. They
are there to help.
·
Vandalism low at U.WSP.
as bad as on other campuses.
"The outsides of the buildings
generally look neat. The majorispring chances are you observed -ty of the screens are in place,
the lamp posts along the ..side- and the flower beds are intact.
walk between the athletic field Most campuses are in a lot
and the tennis courts laying on worse shape."
their sides with wires hanging
But when vandalism does
out in all directions.
occur, what happens? Do people
Or maybe you're one of those
report it?
lucky people who park their cars
"When it involves them, yes.
in lot P. You'll probably lose People are more likely to report
your antennae, license plates
. and other removable apparatus an act of vandalism if it involves
their property or inconveniences
from your vehicle.
Approximately $21,239.00 in them in some way."
Basch said R.A.s and other
valdalism damage was done to ·
both private and state property university staff tend to report
on campus last year. Protective vandalism more often than the
Services Officer Bill Basch said
he responded to two vandalism
calls within the last week.
"Someone ripped a bathroom
door off a stall, along with a
shower curtain from Thomson
By Melissa Gross
Hall on Saturday night. Earlier
If you haven't been keeping
in the week, someone's persona- track of your current checking
lized license plate was stolen account · balance, you'd better
from her car."
start. UWSP Business Services
has a low opinion of bad checks.
Basch said he felt the amount
of vandalism on campus was not
By Melissa Gross
If. you were on campus last
average student. He went on to
say that most damage in the
halls occurs in study or basement lounges, away from the
desk area where supervision is
close at hand.
"Of course, most of the damage occurs on Friday through
~unday ~g~ts when everybody
IS out drinking. But like I said, .
most of the damage is reported
and on the average, UWSP does
pretty well (when it comes to
vandalism).
_
If you observe an act of vandalism, contact Protective· Services at 346-3456.
Bad checks:
·Serious Business
According to Phil Troyanowski, Manager of Business Services, checks returned for insufficient funds will be held for five
days and redeposited. If the
Con't. p.15
New theft policy in effect
By Melissa Gross
Low on _glasses? Feel like a
cookie for a midnight snack?
Need a salt shaker to match
your popcorn popper?
As of last spring, the university policy concerning theft of
food and dishes from the residence hall food centers has been
revised.
"In the past," said director of
Student Conduct Bob Baruch,
"acts of misconduct in the dining areas .were approached. by
the dining area staff and then
referred to residence hall directors for follow up action. Food
Service felt this procedure was
not solving the problem, so a
new system was developed."
Under the new policy, if a student is observed taking a minor
_ food item, (such as a cookie),
from one of the centers, a member of the staff will confiscate
the food and report the student
to Baruch. Baruch will then
send the offender a letter informing him of the charge. Baruch will caution the student
against further offenses and
allow him to set up an appointment if there are any problems
or questions.
Baruch said if a student steals
a major food item, (such as a
sandwich), dishes or cutlery, the
student recetves a letter from
him requesting that the student
appear at a conduct hearing or
send enough money to cover the
care of Barstolen material
uch's office and sign a no contest letter.
''There are two main reasons
m
we want to reduce food stealing.
One is health standards. If every
hall resident stole food from Debot and Allen and ·stashed it in
his room, we'd have a major disaster on our hands."
"The other reason involves the
Food Service contracts. The
company predicts their· budget
on the fact that not every sudent
will eat every meal, and that
each student will only eat a given amount. If students take vast
quantities of food from the cent-
ers, the food service quota. is off
and they lose money."
Baruch said the new procedure is designed to prevent further offenses. He hopes it "will
make students aware that such
offenses are both civil and
university violations.
"The university owns the dishes in the food centers. Theft and
breakage costs are inevitably
charged to the hall residents
through their food service fees."
Job Ads Are Traps
By Paul Tronnier
The ads promise an opportunity to travel, high pay and independence from any supervision.
To the student these job ads
seein like a great chance to
make some quick cash over the.
summer. To the potential employer, it's a great way to
spread a cheap salesmen force
over a large geographical area.
The student who responds to
these ads is shipped off to a distant city, and usually ends up
selling magazines or household
cleaners door to door. They .
work long hours for small commissions, and often never see a
cent of their earnings. They're
usually given $4 to $8 a day to
live on and have their mail and
phone calls censored. It is very
hard for the employee to break
out of the system because of the
psychological opp~ssion and de-
pendence it traps them in.
This is not to say that all ads .
cannot be tniSted; there are rep- 1
utable companies such as Avon '
or Mary Kay that legally u5e ;
students as "independent con- ~
tractors." But student employment scams have been on the increase over the last 20 years.
And while there are protections
for consumers who buy their
products, there are few legal
protections for the student salesperson. Earlene Williams, director of Parent Watch, an organi- '"
zation that monitors the situation and offers help to stranded
young people, offers· these tips
for students interested in this
type of job. Be suspicious of:
1) Any employment interview
where the recruiter will not give
specific information about the
job over the phone.
Con't. p.l5
HEY!
We've got
TONS and TONS
of sweatshirts,
hoods, and
d
e
ns
e1
wg
n
s
r
.
~ge 14
September 6, 1984
The Best Days-of Our Lives
By Grunt
When we last left our happy
residence hall, Bitsy Denderton
and Tod "The Plague" were
having a tearful reunion.
"How could you not recognize
me, Bitsy?"
"Well, the last time I saw you,
you had brown hair and wore
clothes from Prange's, The Boston Store, and · Gimbel's, not
from Coast to Coast and Ted's
Tannery.''
"Yeah, I guess I have
changed. ·You look pretty much
the same. You're as beautiful as
ever."
"Thanks. Prep never goes out
of style.''
.
"How are things in Chicago?"
"Oh, the -same.'' .
"How's your family?t'
"Wonderful, and yours?"
"Oh, pretty good. I've missed
you a lot, Bitsy. I wish my dad
had never been transferred to
Minneapolis, but that's all past
now. I can't believe that we
chose the same school and that
we're living so close together.
We have to talk over old times.
What are you doing tonight?"
he? -Classes haven't started
"I'm afraid I have plans. You 'upstairs from us?"
yet."
Tod, I'm dating someone
"Hi, Tod. Nice leather."
"I guess that some guy he m_~
now."
"Yeah, thanks, I think.
:i&d
that it would be a good idea
Please, call me 'The Plague.' "
to get going on it because the
"Who?"
"What?"
class is a real pain."
"Do you remember Skip?"
"Forget it, Tod is fine.''
"Well, since you're free, let's
"The dumb jock-strap from
Bitsy left to answer tier phone
call while Tod and Sue Ellen go out for a drink and to talk
high school?"
over old times."
"Tod! He's not dumb. He's a talked.
"Yes, Bitsy, go out. It will do
"So, Tod, how do you and Bitvery caring individual. And, if
you some good to get out of the
you remember right, you two sy know each other?"
room." Actually, Sue Ellen
used to be the best of friends
"We used to date in Olicago thought it would do her some
until, well, you know.''
"Is he here at school? I before my_ parents moved to good to get Bitsy out for a while.
She could use some time without
always swore I'd get even with Minneapolis.''
"Oh, I see.''
Izods, Polos and Skip. Maybe
him.''
"She's still as beautiful as
"Now, Tod, please don't start ever. What's 'Skip like? !'haven't while Bitsy was out, Sue Ellen
anything. Let bygones be by- seen him in years. Have you could snip the gators off of Bitsy's Izods and sew them back
gones.''
met him yet?"
on, one on top of the other to
"I'm sorry. Well, we'll have to
"No, I haven't but that's all simulate mating customs.
get together another time. Just Bitsy _talks about. 'Oh, Skip's
"I guess for a teeny while, but
as old friends.''
six-one and has blonde hair and not too long."
There was a knock at the door
"Great, I'll pick you up at sevjust the bluest eyes you've ever
and they looked to see Sue Ellen
en."
seen.~ It's starting to grate on
standing in the doorway.
"Sounds good to me. See you
me."
"There you are Bitsy. There's
Just then, Bitsy came back to then."
a phone call ' for you down- the room. "That was Skip, he
stairs.''
_
And so, Tod picked up Bitsy at
can't make it tonight. He said
"Thanks. Sue Ellen, this is my that he has to read six chapters the designated time and told Sue
old friend, Tod. We haven't seen of biochemistry before class to- Ellen that they'd be back within
each other in years and would morrow.''
an hour. By the time 1:00 a.m.
you believe he's living right · Sue Ellen asked, "How can rolled around, Sue Ellen began
see,
~
inunluom~nt
~ • • • • '-'1" '-'•··~··.
''-
FREE
12 oz. can of
soda with _any
large sub sandwich.
901ACiark'St.
(341·8178)
What was outside Sue Ellen's
door?
A bald member 9f the Hare
Krishna's trying to sell her a
flower or offering her a ride _to
the airport?
An 80-year-old toothless man
in an open trenchcoat and nothing else?
Her roommate standing there
stark naked and hysterical?
A couple of cooks from Debot
carrying leftovers from that
night's dinner?
A police officer to inform her
that Tod and Bitsy were in a car
accident and that Sue Ellen had
gotten her single room the hard
way?
Someone from Housing telling
her she had to move out so they
could move guys into her room?
Find out next week in "The
Best Days of Our lives."
nr\nnrtunitio
'-' t ' f" '-' I • '-11 I I I • I ' - '
"The Patrol" watching over our campus
- By KIRK BEATTIE
and deterrence of improper acts
In the winter of 1983, a UWSP on the UWSP campus by acting
student, CNR major Bill Camp- as "eyes and ears" for the debell, came up with the idea of partment. Under no circumhaving UWSP students patrol stances are students to become
the canipus, to deter crime and involved in physical confrontareport incidents to Protective tions. Their role is to radio inforServices. This idea became a re- . mation to a Protective Services
ality shortly thereafter and stu- dispatcher so that appropriate
dents began patrolling different personnel may respond. Stuareas of the campus. During
dents on the Patrol will work in
academic year 1983-84, primaripairs
and wear identifying
ly because of a shortage of stuyellow jackets when patrollirig
dent personnel and radios, the
different areas of the campus.
Patrol operated sporadically.
Certain fears arose when the
The Patrol now has its own ra- Patrol began in 1983. One was
dios and many students have thatpatrolpersons would be
volunteered to take part in look- sneaking into dorm rooms looking after our campus during ing for plastic bags filled with
1984-85.
crumbly vegetative material
Students volunteering for the and other goodies. Another fear
Student Security Patrol · in no was that students on the Patrol
way substitute for professional were going to report every petty
personnel from Protective Ser- incident, whether it be flipping a
vices. The Patrol assists Protec- cigarette butt on the ground or
tive Services in the detection spi~ting on the sid~walk. These
to think about moving ·Bitsy's
things out. Maybe she wasn't
coming back. Then there was a
knock on the door. Sue Ellen got
up to open it and screamed
when sh_e saw what was outside: __
and other fears proved to be
unrealistic. Student patrolpersons are out there to report
someone ripping-off the stereo in
your car, vandalizing university
property, and other major incidents.
Students volunteering for the
Patrol have no enforcement
authority and ·are simply acting
as eyes ana ears to assist our
campus security personnel. Next
time you are "studying" at
Ella's on some cold, windy night
remember that some of your
colleagues have chosen to try to
make our campus a little safer
and better off for all of us:
s &.._
If'{
Debate
and
Forensics
By Don Everts
The UWSP forensics team offers the opportunity for individual development of communication skills which will be of lifelong value. Members of the
team prepare presentations in a ·
variety of speaking categories,
such as interpretation of poetry,
up an application at the Legal · prose and drama, after-dinner,
· Services Office, which is located extemporaneous, persuasive and
in room 131 of the U.C. Volun- informative speaking, to name a
teers acquire a working knowl- few. There presently is.not a deedge of the law as well as expe- ' bate component of this year's
··
rience in working with people. team.
Student
Government
AssociaPast volunteers have found the
experience to be helpful in ap- tion's funding enables the forenplying for jobs and to graduate -sics team to represent our
university iii toutnaments within
schools.
Other functions of the Student a three-state area. Last year one
Legal Society include sponsoring member of the team qualified to
speakers and having legal work- participate in the national tourshops around the campus.
nament in Georgia. This year
If you have a legal problem the team plans to compete in 10
we invite you to use our ..ser- tournaments, which will be
vices. If you are interested in attended by up to 150 schools.
joining us, please stop by the of- Con't. p.25
fice.
UWSP Legal Society
The Student Legal Society's
primary function is the operation of the Student Legal Services Office.
At the office, volunteers counsel students and refer them to
outside help agencies or a practicing attorney on our staff.
In the .past we've handled a
wide vanety of ~ student problems, including Land·lord/Tenant disputes, traffic
offenses, drug offenses etc. Students can consult with our attorney for a fee of $3.00, which is
an incredibly cheap rate.
Anyone wishing to apply for a
position as a volunteer can pick
~------~-------------------~----------------,
10o/o Discount On Most Items In The Store
Natural & Unrefined Foods
Bulk Herbs & Spices
Teas & Whole
' Bean Coffees
Flours & Grains
Beans & Nuts
Oils & Spreads
Imported &
Domestic Cheese
Dried Fruit & Juices
Produce
Books
Body Care Products
Stevens
Point
Area
Co-op_
633
341-1555
2nd Street- Phone
. Hours: M-F 9-7; Sat. 9·5; Sun. 10-4. Offer expires Sept. 7, 1984.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
- I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
·----------------------~--------------------~
Pointer Page 15
111~i1
-.~----.-.
When it is night and you are
walking aione-you are unsafe.
There are many ways to avoid
this risky situation and by far
the most convenient is to follow
- the old axiom: "Safety in Numbers." For the last seven years
students on ·this campus have
sacrificed their time and supported EScort SerVice. No. other
campus in the state has this service and commitment to safety.
Escort teams are composed of
one man and one woman or two
women. They will·esco_rt you to
any destination within a llh-mile
radius of the campus (if weather
and time permits the distance
may be increased), 7 days a
week, between the hours of 5
p.m. and 2 a.m. One needs only
call 346-MSG (Protective Services).
Currently Escort Service is in
an "involvement stage." We
need YOU; not only for your
safety, but for the safety of your
friends. Both women and men
are needed to volunteer one to
two nights a month. Call346-4851
between 8 and 4 everyday, or
stop down at the Women's Resource Center (free cup of coffee
to all "in person" applicants!)
or look for sign-up sheets in the
residence ha!ls_an<! th~ Univ~si-
"Students , take writing bad
checks too lightly. They don't
realize that it is a violation of
the law," said Troyanowski.
ty Center.
·
When you're walking to. the
LRC meeting Jriends at The
· Squa're, or having a late-night
munchies attack, WHO YA
GONNA CAL~Escort Service.
f
tt
Thanking you or your a ention.
Max Lakritz,
Escort Director
346-4851
Checks cont. .
check doesn't bounce on the second try, there is no problem. If
the check does bounce, the
university takes action.
"If the bounced check is for
tuition, the situation is handled
as a non-payment of fees. But
for any returned check, the student is sent an informal letter
asking him to come to the Bursar's Office within five days to
make restitution. In addition,
the student is charged a $5.00
fee," said Troyanowski.
If the student fails to comply
within the five-day period,
Troyanowski said a formal letter will be sent to the student,
giving him five more days to
comply. Failure to respond to
this notice will result in contact
with the District Attorney's. Office.
If a student bounces two
· checks within a given period, his
name appears on the university's bad check list which is distributed throughout the campus.
"Once on the bad check list, I
don't know of any organization
that will accept your check. The
Bursar's Office will, but only if
the check is payment for tuition " said Troyanowski.
check offenders remain on ihe
bad check list until six months
after their last offense.
Jobs con't.
2) Any situation where a deci- · ·
sion is called for on the spot and
the student is asked to leave
that day.
3) Any situation where a fully
completed contract isn't given to
the student to keep at home.
Students should insist on a
contract that spells out the company's position on "draw
Water Scuba
against commission," paydays,
hours and rate, sickness, vacalnstr. Bill Dewerth
tion, housing and arrangements
P.A,D.I.-9931
for returning home if fired or
quits.- If a student ever finds · Classes begin: Sept. 8,
himself in this position or just . 15, 22, 29, Oct. 13, 20,
27
.
wants to check up on a company, he should contact the state's
For more info:
attorney general's office. The
call_344·6840_
only prevention against this
abuse is student education.
Back To School Special
Are you a new college student in town? Are
you having trouble finding a hair salon that can
_give you the new and exciting style that you
need?
·
Well your troubles are over. Our staff at the
HAIR CO. is trained in the latest styles for fall.
?So call for an appointment today and get that
new style you've been waiting for.
Shampoo & Cut ............ $5.00
Perm, Cut & Style ..... s25;00·s32.00
Reconditioning Treatment .... s5.00
THE(MARK
HAIR
CO.
ST. PETER)
1225 Second St.
On The Square
341·4999
SPECIAL
s4oo Off
ALL
BACKPACKS
IN STOCK
With This
WHAT AGREAT WAY TO START!
Come join us as we build a warm and
loving community of Christians.
Sunday, September 9, 10:30 a.m.: Worship Celebration, 3:00 p.m.: Welcome to
Point Picnic.
Wednesday, September 12, 5:30 p.m.:
Bible Study Supper.
!'d
saoo Off
ALL
/
DUFFLE BAGS
IN STOCK .,
-With This Ad
(call 346-3678 for reservations-it's free)
~PEAC· E
CAMFUS CENTER
LUTHERAN
Vincent & Maria Drive
(right behind Happy Joe's Pizza)
-----
.
I
°ppcz.
341-4340
944 Main St.
Stevens Point
,._.
'
-
Page 16 September 6, 1984
Essentially Cosmic Grounds
-
By Timothy Byers
An interesting story appeared
recently in USA Today. It seems
a man in Colorado sued the town
he lived in for spraying insecticides to kill mosquitoes. The interesting wrinkle was he was
suing on behalf of the mosquitoes for damages. The judge
..hearing the case dismissed it as
being 9n essentially · "cosmic
grounds." Does that mean some
cosmic judge is waiting "up
there" to hear the case? No. But
some interesting legal points are
raised. Do mosquitoes or other .
natural organisms or objects
have legal rights?
The question is not a new one
and has been raised before. The
question is even raised here on
the UWSP campus. Philosophy
380, Environmental Ethics, features a work by a writer named
Christopher D. Stone entitled:
Should Trees Have Standing?
Towar~s Legal Rights For Natural Ol)jects. This essay leads us
through the concepts of legal
rights and how those concepts
have changed over time. Stone
proposes throughout history legal standing has been granted to
Briefs
various societal groups only after much disc~sion and even
ridicule. Children, women, the
old, and others have been excluded from the protection of le-.
gal standing. The law has come
to regard these previously
unheard-of segments of society
as rights-bearers. It seems a
logical evolution that we consider natural objects and the natural environment as a whole to
receive legal stan~g.
thought, that the environment
has value in and of itself, is not
a new one. Thoreau, Leopold, .
-Abbey and many others have
written on the subject appealing
to our morality or "higher nature." Stone proposes that the
time has come to set legal
guidelines in the body of law to
guide our us~ of . the environment rather than the capriciousness of morality or "higher nature."
Of course, the obtaining of
rights will not be easy and Stone
admits that a probable imbalance will result. He also says
that not everything will have the
same rights as everything else ..
The intention is not to hamstring
everyone who wants to cut down
a tree. We will make choices
and rulings based on how we
value an object or an ecosystem.
Perhaps it is essentially "cosInic" to consider litigation for
damages on behalf of mosquitoes, but to me it is heartening
to know that someone is out
there raising cosmic questions
to the legal system. Leopold recognized the challenge of "building receptivity into as yet
unlovely minds." Christopher
Stone has carried that quest a
bit further, into the legal arena.
Our smallest actions, even how
we treat or view mosquitoes, reflect our perceptiGn of the
whole. Recognition of the rights
of' all of the parts of the whole
(including us) may be a good
step on the road to receptivity.
The big step, giving an object
judicial standing, will impose a
certain value on things previously considered valueless. The environment then becomes a real
entity and ceases to be property
to be disposed of at will. This
-------------.Eagle
Effort
...
Public visitor center opens
_....
By Cynthia Minnick
The Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources has set new
standards for acceptable PCB
levels in fish taken from Lake
Last Thursday the US EnviMichigan. They warn fishermen ronmental Protection Agency
not to eat the larger trout and submitted its plan for groundsalmon taken from the lake be- water protection. The fedei:al
c~use tests show levels of PCB
government will set contamihigher than 2 ppm (parts per nant standards and regulate polmillion). The US Food and Drug lution sources. Individual states
Administration had previously Will be given the major responsilowered the acceptable level of bility in the protection of this
the toxic material from 5 ppm.
A 5000 ton cargo ship partially important resource.
In mid-August ·a New York
loaded with barrels of radioacstate
acid rain bill was signed
tive uranium hexaflouride sank
off the Belgian coast near into law. The new law requires a
Oostende 10 days ago. Though 30 percent reduction in sulfur
no unusual levels of radioactivi- dioxide and nitrogen oxide emisty have been detected in this sions by the 1990s. This law is
area of the North Sea, officials the first of its kind. Sponsors of
warn that cargo should not be the bill hope that other states
follow their lead.
allowed to stay in the sea for will
Thomas Sheffy, chairman of
long. The uranium hexaflouride the DNR Acid Deposition Task
is extremely corrosive and can- . Force, suggested recently that it
not be permanently contained in may be wise for Wisconsin to
the steel drums which now hold take steps to cut down on the
it.
amount of acid-causing emisFifteen years and billions of sions originating in Wisconsin.
dollars later the Potomac River He spoke of the uncertainty of
which runs through Washington federal actions towards acid
D.C. is flourishing with new life. emission curtailment and . prGThe river, which once harbored posed that Wisconsin create its
trash and sickly fish, now sup- own standards.
ports bass, bluegills, and turtles:
Fox have returned as have
many other missing plants and
animals. Joggers and bikers are
also returning to the riverside as ·
an escape from the hustle of the
nation's capitol. .
By Daniel Edelstein
A public visitor center is now
open in the Schmeeckle Reserve. Located on North Point
Drive just east of Michigan
Ave., the reconstructed ranchstyle house is open weekdays
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Water and restroom facilities
are available for visitors.
Access to the building on wood
chip trails is provided from Reserve trails and a parking lot lGcated east of the building.
Reserve staff welcome students and faculty to preview the
building's progress, which will
soon unveil eXhibits and dis-
plays. A large classroom hosts
workshops and meetings.
Presentations at the visitor
center this semester will include
naturalist programs, workshops
and free movies. Information
and schedules of programs may
be obtained by calling the center
at 346-4992.
Transformation of the building
from a private residence to its
current state has been financed
in part by the university, private
funds and area businesses.
The center will be an important addition to the Reserve
according to Ron Zimmerman,
the Reserve's director, primari-
ly because it will provide a
staffed information facility
available to visitors year
around.
In this informal setting, Zim.merman feels that people will be
able to experience and learn
about nature in a more relaxed
manner than within the institutional, and sometimes intimidating, confines of a university.
Future plans include an addition, perhaps utilizing a passive
solar system, which will contain
expanded exhibit and classroom
areas as well as warming house
accommGdatiollS for skiers and
hikers.
The bald eagle is beginning its
third century as our national
symbol. This fact is especially of
interest to the UWSP campus.
For three years the Environmental Council has walked 200
miles each spring break to help
preserve this important bird.
Eagle Valley Environmentalists
has been the beneficiary of their
efforts.
EVE, as the eagle group is
commonly known, is in the pmcess of saving two vital winter
roosting .areas in WisconsinEagle Valley Nature Preserve
along the Mississippi River and
Ferry Bluff Bald Eagle Sanctuary along the Wisconsin River.
On Saturday, September 29,
EVE will conduct its annual
Walk Thru the Valley to raise
money to help pay for these winter homes of bald eagles. Participants obtain pledges of money
from friends, families and businesses for a 20 kilometer hike
through the beautiful scenery of
Eagle Valley Nature Preserve
and the surrounding countryside. This one day of the year is
the only time that visitors are
Con't. on p. 17
Calendar
September 11.
Madison, Wisconsin. Groundwater protection. Important
meeting on the Wisconsin .
groundwater bill. Speakers:
Governor Tony Earl, C. Sufin
(EPA), L. Wible (DNR). Contact Karen T.J. Winterbottom,
NEMA, 2101 L St. NW, Suite 300,
Washington, D.C. 20037; (202)
457-8426.
September 11-12.
Madison, Wisconsin. 7th
Annual Madison Waste Conference. Developments in land disposal and insights into future
directions. Forty presentations
on solid waste and related environmental quality issues. SponS()red by UWEX. Contact Philip
R. O'Leary, (800) 362-3020.
September 12-13.
Stevens Point, Wisconsin. 5th
Annual Joint Educational Conference. Theme: "Achieving
More With Less." Contact Ron
Buege, West Allis Health Dept.,
7120 W. National Ave., West
Allis, WI 53214; (414) 476-3770.
Pointer Page 17
CNR Awareness Night Success
By Tim Byers
.
American Foresters; the Soil needed in the workplace have to
On Thursday, August 30, the Conservation Society; the Stu- ,be developed before arriving
College of Natural Resources dent Society of Arboriculture; there. These student organiza(CNR) held its annual Aware- .the Wildlife Society; the Wiscon- tions are a means to developing
ness Night. This event was spon- sin Parks and Recreation Asso- interpersonal skills before the
sored by STAB, the Student Ad- cia tion; the Izaak Walton · pressure of a real job.
visory Board of the CNR, which League of America; and the
The Wisconsin River Blueis cor;nposed of members of nat- American Water Resources grass Band provided entertainural resource-related student Association.
ment following the "serious"
groups. The purpose of the event
Each organization deemed one presentations. Their delivery
was to · acquaint new students member worthy to present a was smooth and they inspired
with opportunities available for short talk illustrated with slides spirited dancing.
involvement in career-related about their group. Themes of the
Interest in the booths restudent groups.
presentations revolved around mained high, however, and this
It wasn't as dry as all that natural resources and concern bodes well for the future of stuhowever. Upper Allen Center for the earth and environment. dent organizations in the CNR.
was the site and 10 active stu- Professional advancement and High student turnover is always
dent organizations staffed building field experiences were a problem for a campus group.
booths that told the stocy of also topics. But again, the main Continuity is ·difficult to sustain
their group. STAB also coordi- ·impetus was the importance of over a period of years. It is a
nated an audiovisual program personal involvement. Each tribute to the students and faculthat utilized slides and talks by group stressed its social aspects ty of the CNR that student
each of the 10. The Wisconsin as well as career preparation. groups. from the CNR are active
River Bluegrass Band capped CNR graduates will be expected and visible. The Awareness
off the night's activities.
to work with the public and Night set the stage for continued
Jill Purvis, president of STAB, other professionals. Skills quality.
introduced Dan Trainer, dean of
the DNR, to start the evening.
Dean Trainer commented on the
excellent facilities and programs of the CNR but the main
thrust of his message was to get
involved. He praised the people
present and stressed the need
for involvement as a key to
rounding out the educational experience. Extracurricular activities can also weigh heavily on a
prospective employee's application once a permanent job is
sought. The opportunity for that
involvement is one of the CNR's
strengths, said the dean.
Mike Pagel, job placement
adviser, echoed the dean's comments and added that one's professional standing in a career
begins in college. The outstanding placement of the CNR
attests to ttie truth of their arguments. The more well-rounded
an individual, the better are his
chances for ·personal and professional progress.
Ten student organizations
were present at Awareness
Night and they were: EENA,
the Environmental Educator's
and Naturalist's Association;
the Environmental Council; the
tn~:nPt"IP~ ~.; ...-,.,.the
of
I
~
I~
I 0 ~­
--p~
~
I
I IMPORT
COMPUTER
DISKS
~
$200*
SS/00
~
~
(OS/00 For IBM)
I
Joa. Alma/.Aqrirmr
s2.80*
I :r::~:~o~'w.~i~~rg ~
I .;~;;. ~
lc01nputersl
~-
~
~
1332 Strongs Ave.
Downtown Off Main Street
Stevens Point
~
Expires Sept. 30, 1984
~
344-3703
-WEDNESDAYFeaturing
~
Mexican
Food
~
341·5656
~
~
~
..............................~
~
NIGHT
200 Division St.
TRY A TRADITION,
TRY A TOGO'S!
Serving the UWSP Students
For Over 15 Years
We specialize in Italian and American Subs
TOGO'S SUBS
341·1111
341·1111
(Next to Papa Joe's)
1-~~~
UWSP Arts & Lectures
presents
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20, 1984
Eagle con't.
allo.wed to walk from one end of
the valley to the other.
EVE invites everyone who is
concerned about the fate of our
national symbol to jojn the
"Walk Thru the Valley" and
help insure that these important
bald eagle habitats are saved.
Walkers in the past have ranged
in age from 8 to 80 and have carried pledges from $2.00 to over
$1,000. In addition to the fundraising walk there will be field
trips to watch migrating hawks,
audio-visual programs, volleyball games, night hikes to call
owls arid view the stars, and an
evening of singing around the
fire.
Activities begin Friday evening, September 28, and last
until Sunday afternoon, september 30. For further information
as well as room and meal reservations contact: EVE, Box 155,
Apple River, IL 61001; or call
(815) 594-2259. ·Information may
also be obtained from the Environmental Council. Their desk is
located in the lower level of the
. UC near the Student Life, Student Government and UAB
offices.
Eagle Valley Environmentalists, Box 155, Apple River, IL
61001, (815) 594-2259.
•t'''''''''''i
~
BLANK
~
MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
featuring Paul Polivnick as conductor
~
If you need· to go
to a phone booth
to call ~his number,
you need
to call this number.
If you're a ~tudent 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 for
you. And don't forget to ask about our
special long distance services - tJ"tey
could save you money! We're open from
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays.
@ Wisconsin Bell
AN AMBHJZCH COMIMNY
8:00 p.m. Sentry Theatre
Ticket sales begin Sept. 6
Public $7 . 00 . Youth $3.50 , Sr. citizen $3.50,
UWSP student w/1.0 . $1.75
Ticket Information : 346-4100
'·
Page 18 September 6, 1984
Prices Effective Thru Sept. 30, 1984
The Saving Place®
ULTRA-LASH
MASCARA
~:!:::oook
tong longer
longesl
<
~
·------·----__-
~
- .·
Watli'rorool
Smear proof
long lashng
..
100
,,
Fragranc~
F1nemake-up
~~:'y
10 FL OZ
-·~-
~
~
,
=
,_
OA1·FI. OL
0.43-FL OL
0.10-FI. OL
2 09
1. 49 ~r:~~ee
Maybelllne® Ultra-Lash® Mascara
1.99 ~r:~~ee
Maybelllne® Great-Lash® Mascara
Maybelllne® Ultra-Big Ultra-Lash®
Water-proof. smear-proof. and lon~lasting
ma~ara. Fragrance-free. Save more today.
Hypo-allergenic; dermatologist-tested. With
Collagen Protein to condition lashes. Save.
Lengthens lashes without fibers ! Water-proof.
smear-proof. & lon~lasting. Fragrance-free.
1
PerPkg.
Sale Prlce
,
-.
I •
\.
/
ss -.
OA1·FI. OL
2
For
Per PkQ.
Sale Pnce
Save On Rich 'N Gentle® Mascara
Lash thickening mascara with Dial Contror>.
Remove with soap & water. Hypo-allergenic.
DIAL
-A· .•
LASH
_,_
....-..............,....
~""' -'
f.\~t... ""
bl .......tt..
2
ss
•
0.37-FI. ()L
For
Dlai-A·LashTII Water-Proof Mascara
Per Pk .
sale PWce
Tum the dial for light. medium. heavy appli-'
cation. Helps to prevent globs and clumps.
1
f ll .
' -
Pointer Page 19
· ' How many college courses
teach you how to shoot the rapids?
Or rappel a cliff? Or find yqur way out of a forest with nothing but
a map and compass to guide you?
At least one does- Army
ROTC.
And you could find yourself doing any one of a number
of exciting adventure training
activities like these in the Army
ROTC program:
.
Activities that develop your
stamina. And your self-confi- .
dence.
But adventure training isn't the only way you develop.
·
You'll also learn the basics of ,
leadership and management by
·,
attending ROTC classes, along
with the subjects in your major.
And you'll be excited
about two other benefits Army
ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for
your last two years of Army
ROTC. And the opportunity to
graduate with both a degree
and a commission in today's ,
Army- including the Army Reserve and Army National
Guard.
, ARMYROTC.
BEALLYOU CAM BE. -
Contact:
Major AI Shaulis or
Major '-'i m Reilly
204 Student Services Bldg.
346-3821
-
-
'
Page 20 September 6, 1984
,
•
'Gridders crushed by Central State· 49-7 in-opener
,
-
By Phil Janus
The 1984 UW-Stevens Point
·football outlook was one that
hinged its success on a young,
inexperienced, untested defense.
Without putting undue pressure
on his young squad, Head Coach
D.J. LeRoy has said as much.
Well, this past Saturday the
Pointers jumped right into the
fire (maybe the understatement .
of the year! ) , by taking on the
nation's number-one Division II
school, Central State University
in Wilburforce, Ohio.
Well, the fact is the Pointers
took one squarely on the chin,
losing 49-7.
In defense of the Pointers,
CSU is what amounts to an awesome football machine. Returning from a squad that lost just
one game a year ago (42-21 to
:r.{orth Dakota State in the NCAA
Division .II title game) are 19 of
22 starters. Included in that lot
are three first team All-Americans. Also, last year CSU led the
entire nation in scoring, rolling
up an average of 39.8 points per
contest, scoring more than 48
six times last year with highs of
66and 69.
.
"On the darker side, the young
Pointer defense did their Gr:.een
Bay Packers imitation and simply gave up too many big plays.
CSU quarterback James
Woody, a senior from Washington, D.C., completed 15 of 28
passes for 286 yards. However,
173 of those yards came on four
Woody passes. Two went to
speedy wideout Alvin Street, one
for ·44 yards that led to a score
and one for ?9 yards where
Street had a Point defender beat
by nearly 10 yards.
So it's true, the Pointers did
take their lumps, but D.J. LeRoy sees this game as a learnJng experience, somewhat of a
- stepping stone.
"Non-conference games are
just that. -We're only trying to
find out how our personnel re-
sponds to playing a great football team. We don't schedule the
number one team in the nation
and plan to win. We do it to prepare for our conference and
that's what we did."
The past two years the Pointers entered conference play
undefeated, but LeRoy doesn't
· see that as being beneficial to
his team.
"My last two years we played
weaker teams and won our nonconference games and our players were confident. But we don't
look at wins and losses, and that
confidence doesn't help much
when we play in a tough conference. I think challenging good
teams prior to conference play
is more beneficial."
Regardless of the score, LeRoy did see some promising
things from his Pointers.
"We wanted to work on our
running game. I thi'* we started to establish that. Last year
we couldn't get the third (down)
and one (yard), two or three,
This year, we're starting· to do
that."
-The Pointers did indeed do
that last week thanks to sophomore Mike Christman and ·
transfer Mike Reuteman. The
two combined for 120 yards in 30
carries (4.0 per carry), while
grounding out 10 first downs.
The ground ganie also provided Point's biggest highlight
as Christman broke loose and
rambled 33 yards for the Pointers' only score.
Improving the runriing game
was a main objective for LeRoy
this year, and he was pleased
with his two backs on Saturday.
"Christman and Reuteman
both played well. Having Renteman (5-11, 220) allows us to play
the type of offense I've wanted
to for the past two years."
LeRoy was disappointed with
his defense, but surprisingly
enough he did see some things
he liked.
'
"I wasn't satisfied with our
assignments on defense, and the
man-to-man coverage gave us a
lot of problems. Two long passes
came ·when we stunted (blitzed)
and \iere in that coverage."
LeRoy did, however, defend
his young backfield.
"We have two
Roy sees many areas in which
to improve, but says most must
come from the players themselves.
"We need to work on pursuit,
better tackling, and man-to-man
coverage. Most importantly
though, we must have more
enthusiasm. You don't have
mas.in St. Paul, Minnesota. Last
year St. Thomas was a NAIA
national playoff participant.
LeRoy expects yet another
strong test for his gridders Saturday night.
·
"We gave these playeh..._a
heck of a challenge last week 1o
see how they'd react, and Saturday we'll see again. St. Thomas,
like CSU, is a pass-oriented
team, and they'll challenge us in
the air again. We just have to
respond."
Kickoff time for the Pointers'
Saturday contest is 7:00 p.m.,
the first of two consecutive ~ght
games.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
POINTERS MARAUDERS
19
22
53-82
35-197
149
294
Punts
231 .
211-14-2
9-31.8
Fumbles lost
Penalties-yards
. 2-10
0
491
31·16-2
4-32.2
1
HI)
UW.stevens Point
0 7 0 0- 7
Central State University 14 14 14 7:....e
SCORING SUMMARY
Dave Geissler looks to spark an explosive
, Pointer offense.
ven't played backfield in a couple of years, and Rick Wieterson
has only been in camp for eight
days."
- Perhaps the most pleasant
surpljse of LeRoy's gridders
was the play of freshman defensive back Scott Nicolai. The former All-Stater led the team in
tackles with nine (six unassisted) and also broke up two
passes.
Coming off a loss like this, Le-
a great
you
play with heart you can play
with anyone, and win some close
games. Through this we need to
establish a positive attitude
whoever we play or what the
score is. What I want is our kids
to establish that kind of attitude
not only in games, but in practice and their life off the field."
Saturday night things won't
get much easier for the Pointers
as they head to the northwoods
to take on the College of St. Tho-
CSU-Alvin Street, 39 pass from James
Woody (Eric Ingram kick).
CSU-Wayne Reed, 9 run (Ingram kick).
CSU-8treet, 44 pass from Woody (ln·
gram kick).
SP-Mike Christman, 33 run (Chip Kla·
bough kick).
CSU-Mark Corbin, 3 run (Ingram kick).
CSU-John Hutton, 7 pass from Woody
(Ingram kick).
·
CSU-Corbin, 15 pass from Woody (Ingram kick).
CSU-John Thomas, 3 pass from Woody
(Ingram kick).
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSIDNG-Pointers: Mike Christman.
15-72; Mike Reuteman 15-48; Lee Clark 915; Kevin Knu~se 3-2; Dave Geissler 9-(•
39); Todd Emslie 2-(-16). Marauders: Mark
Corbin 21-134; Wayne Reed 8-&· Mike
Slade 2·18; Vince Leavell 1-3; Keith Nicks
1-(-3) · James Woody 2-(-18).
PASSING-Pdlnters: Dave Geissler 9-2GU8-0; Todd Emslie 5-8-0-61~. Marauders:
James Woody 15-28-1-286-5; Vince Leavell
1-3-1-3-0.
RECEIVING-Pointers: Dave Steavpack
3-~.i Jim Lindholm 3-27~i Mike Reuteman 3-29-0; Guy Otte 2-34-0; Lee Clark 2-210· Jilw Prince 1-3-0. Marauders: Alvin
Street 5-115-2; John Hutton 4-75-1; Garland
Watts ~; Mark Corbin 2-24-1; Pernell
Moore 1-3-0; Wayne Reed 1+-0; .JOhn Thomas 1-3-1.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES-Pointers: Jlill
Kolodziej.
INTERCEPTIONS-Pointers: ' Rick Wieterson, Jaime Maliszewski. Marauders:
Norman Perkins, Mike Grant.
Setters ready to -compete for conference crown
By Phil Janus
With the University of Wiscon. sin-Milwaukee and Marquette
University restricted from conference play due to scholarships,
and five returning starters back
fiom last year's squad, coach
Nancy Schoen sees 1984 as the
season her volleyball team could
end up being the kingpin in the
Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
(WWIAC).
.
Led by first team All-WWIAC
hitters Carla Miller and Dawn
Hey (last year's MVP), Schoen's
squad not only looks for a conference · championship, but also
an NCAA tournament bid.
"We have a good team coming
back. Along with Miller and
Hey, we also have Catol Larson,
(2nd team All-WWIAC) Lisa
Tonn and Ruth Donner, all start-ers from last year's team. We'll
be at the top of the conference
at the end of the year. That's
our goal."
Schoen doesn't just make
these comments off the cuff, and
cites her reasons for confidence.
"We tied for fifth in the conference last year, but with Marquette and UWM gone, and with
the nucleons we have, we should
contend for the title. Also helping us this year is that we've
been together as a team now for
two years, so we have the experience and the mental toughness."
The only thing holding the
Pointers back, according to
Schoen, is the lack of depth at
the setting position.
"Right now we need to find
another setter or play a 5-1
offense (five hitters and one setter)."
Chris Otto, the team's only
senior, is trying to fill that void.
"She didn't set last year at all,
but she's worked this summer
trying to learn that position,"
said Schoen.
With ~hat's alrea~y a young_
team (Just one semor), coach
Schoen makes it even younger
with the addition of two outstanding.freshmen.
Heading the list is a familiar
name to women's sports. Mary
Miller, Karla's sister, is a 5'11"
power hitter who should contribute immediately.
Schoen said, ~'I'm really
excited about having Mary here.
By mid-season she could become
a starter on this team. Eventtially she could be better than Karla."
The other freshman Schoen
expects to help out is Wauwatosa East grad Ann Roethe.
"Just like Mary, Ann comes in
here with very good volleyball
skills," said Schoen.
The pre-season , outlook becomes history Saturday when
the strikers open their 1984 conference slate with matches
against UW-Stout and UW-River
Falls. The triangular is scheduled -to begin at noon at UWStout.
Golfers impressiVe in opener
"'
HOLMEN - The Unjversity of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point golf
team began the 1984 season in
impressive fashion here Friday
as both Pointer entries made
strong showings at the Drugan's
Castle Mound Country Club.
· The UWSP varsity finished
fourth in the eight-team varsity
fielQ while the Pointer junior
varsity won the five-team tournament of its peers. Ironically,
the Point ,JV entry toured the
par 72 course in nine fewer shots-
than the varsity.
.
Host UW-La Crosse and UWEau Claire tied for the varsity
best score at 385, but UW-L was
declared the winner because of
a better sixth man score.
Rounding out the scoring were
UW-Platteville, 389; UWSP, 398;
Winona State, 401; Loras, 405;
and St. Mary's (Winona), 411.
The medalist in the varsity
meet was Eric Pierce of Stout
with a one over par 73.
Sophomore Bob Siech led the
UWSP varsity with a 78 and was
followed by Dean Wernicke, 79;
Jim Britelli, 79; Brad Soderberg, 81; Mike Frieder, 81; and
Kurt Rebholz, 83.
The Point junior varsity shot
an impressive 389 to easily win
its meet. That Pointer group
was paced by newcomer Greg
Majka who shot a 75. Following
in order were Dave Lang, 77;
Jeff Fohrman, 77; Mitch Bowers, 78; Mike McDevitt, 82; and
Jay Cole, 84.
Cont. p. 21
I
I
<n
Pointer Page 21
...,
. I
HUriers place second at Parkside ·triangular
J
~Y
Alan Lemke
The Pointer men's cross-country team opened its season: ~t­
urday with a second place flnlsh
at UW-Parkside. Patkside won
probably the best team they've
ever had .• They have five runners who were All-Americans in
either track or cross-country
Witt felt even though they are
two of his top six runners their
presence would have made little
Witt did see some other bright
spots which he hopes will round
out his top seven runners. Jar
both made strong showings.
"Ultimately I think both of these
guys who are a little bit older
·difference. "They were just sim- cobson who was hurt and redand we knew they were better . ply better than us," Witt re- shirted last year and transfer
than us right now. What we stated.
Steve Gilles who placed 15th
the ' meet with 22 ·pointS while were trying to do was get a pack
- - - - - - - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
UW-Whitewater finished a distant third with 75 points. Point right in the center, (referring to
Celichowski, Seay, and Schradfinished with 33 points.
er) and then as the season goes
After having run one meet
now, and seeing his team per-
Top finishers for the Pointers
were Chris Celichowski in fourth
place, Kevin Seay in fif~h pl~ce,
and Arnie Schrader m s1xth
WSUC. "It's a little early to ·
make any rash predictions but I
think we can get better and
on we'll try to move the pack up
as we get in better shape. Overall we accomplished what we
w;nted to' accomplish today.':
place. Rounding out Point's top
10 finishers were Don Reiter in
eighth place and Ted Jacobson
in lOth . .
The Pointers went into the
meet without the services of Jim
Kowalczyk and Fred Hohensee.
form Witt is cautiously optimistic about their chances in the
hopefully make a shot at it. So
I'm not any more discouraged
Witt did point out that Uley
ran better on the Parkside
course Saturday than they ever
had before.
Men's coach Rick Witt said he
was satisfied with his team's
early showing.
"Parkside'S coach said this is
will basically fill in those sixth
and seventh spots."
after seeing what we did than I
was when we started.''
The Pointers will go for their
first victory Saturday when they
attend the Oshkosh Invitational.
1984 barriers hope to improve on last years fifth
place national finish. Photo by Ross Hubbard.
Injuries cloud Lady netters outlook
By Phil Janus
· The UW-Stevens Point women's tennis team opens their
1984 season, and the one word
surrounding that group is optimism:
Although the Lady Netters are
coming off an eighth place conference finish and an overall 5-9
record, they do have all six of
last year's starters returning.
Also helping the Pointers this
year will be the absence of perennial conference powerhouse
Marquette University. MarquettE} has been restricted from
· the WWIAC because they are a
scholarship school.
These factors have head
Coach Dave Nass excited about
the upcoming year.
"Out outlook is good. We'll
have a fun season this year because I sense a determination
from our returners. Right now
we have some injury problems,
but when we're healthy, I look
for good things from this team.',_
The Pointers enter a WWIAC
conference that features a lot of
talent, and although they may
not be as talent laden ·as some
others in the conference, Nass
' thinks his girls can win by making up in other areas.
''Conditioning and attitude can
make a big difference in this
team's performance. A player
with average talent can beat ·a
better player if she's in better
GoHers con't.
The remaining team scores in
the JV meet were UW-Eau
Claire, 406; Loras, 427; UW-La
Crosse, 429; and UW-Platteville,
449.
The Pointers return to action
Friday when they host the 15team Stevens Point Invitational
beginning ·at 8:30 a.m. at the
Stevens ~oint Country Club.
shape, and we plan to use this to
our advantage."
As far as attitude is concerned, Nass sees last year's
losing record as a plus.
"We've learned a lot from the
lumps we took last year and
we're a. better team because of
it. Last year we took losing personally and that hurt us in fol. lowing meets. This year we'll
put losing in perspective and
that will help use early on and
we'll concentrate on winning."
The only problem facing the
The Pointer wishes to apologize for incorrectly identifying
the women in the field hockey,
pictures featured. in last week's
sports section.
·
"At this level tournament expe rience is very important. That
means playing in tournaments
all year round. Right now, we've
got players practicing a lot, but
not playing in many . tournaments and that will hurt us.
Especially when we play the
likes of UW-Eau Claire and UWLaCrosse."
The netters open their hopeful
season Saturday at 1:00 as they
host UW-Stout.
As for the entire conference,
Nass sees UW-Eau Claire as the
team to beat.
"Because of our injuries, it's
. hard for me ·to say where we'll
finish, but with Marquette out of
the way, UW-Eau Claire is the
team to beat. They finished second last year behind Marquette."
Pointers edge Parkside 28-27
wanted them to go ahead and
run their own race plans."
By Alan Lemke
The Pointer women edged out
Hill felt it was too early to tell
UW-'Parkside by a score of 28-27
in cross-country action Saturday how his team would shape up for
the year. "We have a number of
at Parkside.
Top finishers for Point were people that haven't come out yet
Kris Hole in second place, Cathy that we are hoping will come out
Ausloos in fourth place, Beth this week. So until we see who
Gossfeld in fifth place, Andre we have and what kind of shape
Berceau in sixth place, and Ca- . they're in, it's way too early to
tell."
'
thy Seidl in tenth.
Despite their first place finish,
This would include senior CinWomen's Coach Len Hill was dy Gallagher who is not yet runquick to point out that it was not_ ning with the Pointers. Hill said
a strong team effort. "We ran
individually today; we didn't
run as a team. I just wanted to
· see what everyone could do. I
that problems with work and
other scheduling conflicts have
kept her from coming 0 ut for the
squad. "I hope to sit down and
t ...............................................................................................................l
i!
i
~
·.·····1~
,.,...., ...·w.·.w..-........·.·....•.......,...·.·....•.,.•......, .,. «·><->··,,...,.,.....·..·.·..
Pointers, according to Nass, is
the lack of tournament experience.
BUFFY'S ·
_,.,
Lampoon
i!
i
~
OLD MIL WAUKEE 5QC: (Sun.·Tu~s.)
~
Wed. - Qt. Goebels 5 1.25 I
I Happy Hou.r (5·8 Friday) I
OPEN: NOON TIL CLOSE
I
I
Ih ..................................................................................................
13312ndSt.
I
4
More people
•.have survi
cancer than
,; now live in
the City of.
:· Los Angeles. •·
talk with Cindy this week and
we'll see what can be worked
out then."
Hill is hop!,ng that by drawing
more girls to come out he will
be able to develop a squad that
will be strong all the way
through. He noted that because
of the longer distance the ladies
run, compared to the high school
distance, some of the girls will
need a rest once in a wl'Jle. Hill
urges any girls that would be interested in running for the Lady
Pointers this fall to stop in and
see him soon.
The ladies will take their 1..{)
record to Oshkosh Saturday for
the Oshkosh Invitational.
I •
THE COMPLETE PHYSICAL
FITNESS CENTER
THE STEVENS-POINT YMCA
COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP
saooo
/semester
WE HAVE IT ALL
6 Lane Pool
Gymnasium
Racquetball Courts
Olympic Free Weight Room
Machine Weights-Tread .Mills and
Stevens Point YMCA
1000 Division St.
341-1770
Nautilus
Is
Co_ming .
22 September 6, 19M·
DOLu [Q) c o n 1 e mp o r a r r
l~! n_l e. r ~a! n..me. n!
--
JAMES STEWART
IN
ALFRED HITCHCOCK;'S
REAR WINDO"W'
ALSO STARRING
GRACE KELLY
..
t
.
ALI'Him fi!TUIC:O<:I( S
THE ,..fROUBJ~E
.
WITH HARRY .· M.<~Dl
JAMES STEWART
NOVAK~~
KIM
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
SILKWOOD
ABC Motion Pictures Presents A MIKE NICHOLS FILM
MERYL STREEP KURT RUSSELL CHER
SILKWOOD
Music By GEORGES DELERUE
Written B,y NORA EPHRON &ALICE ARLEN
Executive Producers BUZZ HIRSCH and LARRY CANO
Pmduced By MIKE NICHOLS and MICHAEL HAUSMAN
Directed MIKE NICHOLS
Sept. 6, 7
Sept. 13, 14
6:30 & 9:15
6:30 & 9:15
"VERTIGO"
'""'IJ>UWil<
CllM3 UHIIIt:RSAl CITY STUDIOS. IMC
~~
IS
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
.Sept. 18·21
7:00 & 9:15 .
Pointer Page 23
~ --
WELCOME BAC.K
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERST~
FREE.
All Pizzas Include Our
Special Blend of Sauce end
100% Real Cheese.
Our Superb
Cheese ·Pizza
12" Cheese:. . . . . . . . $ 4.49
16" Cheese . .. .. . ... $ 7.49 ·
Additional Items
Pepperoni
Ground Beef
Mushrooms
Green Olives
Ham
Black Olives
Anchovies
Onions
Extra Cheese
Green Peppers
Extra Thick Crust
· Sausage
Hot Peppers
12" item . : . . . . . . . . . . $ .69
16" item ............ $ .99
The Price Destroyer••
9 carefully selected and
portioned items for the
pnce of 4. Pepperoni,
Mushrooms, Green ·o lives.
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 price
of 4..
·
Prices do not include tax .
Drivers carry less thal"'
$20.00
.
Limited delivery a'rea.
Coke available in cans .
e> 1983 Domino's Pizza Inc.
345-0901
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
Open for Lunch
11 a.m.- 2 a.m.
Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.~ 3 a.m.
Fri.-Sat.
/
,---------------.,
$1.so
II
I1
1
j
1
1
I ·.
I
I
·I
-~
I
I
I
I
I
I
:.r
$1.50 off any 16"
2-item or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9-30-84
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division St. N.
Stevens Point, WI
.· Phone: 345-0901
i
I
I1
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1-----~---------.J
1,-~--------------,
30 minute ,I .
1
guarantee .1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
If your pizza does not
I
arnve within 30 minutes, I
present this coupon to
I
the driver for $2.00
I
off your pizza.
I
One coupon per pizza.
I
Fast, Free Delivery
I
101 Division St .. N.
I
Stevens Point, WI
I
Phone: 345-0901
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
........
f)
I
II I
1---------------.J
"'!.'
f .-
Page 24 September 6, 19M
•············································~•
:
Announcing DJ's New 1984
MENU.
:
:
. ~mertcan
~ollrgtatr ~arts ~ntbologp
International Pt~blications
••
•
Jlational (!ollege ~ottrp <!ontest
: Along with ·o ur terrific pizzas, we will fea- ••
•• ture:
••
•
••
$50
: MEXICAN DELIGHTS
••
: Supreme Nacho Platter
••
: Taco Salad
Nachos Plate
Deadline: October· 31
•
••
: Tacos
DJ's Chili
: .Chimichamgas
Burritos
••
••
:··oJ'S ITALIAN DINNERS
••
: Spaghetti & Meatballs
••
: Veal Parmesian
••
: : Home Baked Lasagna
••
: Manicotti
••
: -S ANDWICH SPECIALTIES
•
• Italian Meat Balls
Italian Sausage
••
•• · Italian Submarine
Italian Ro.a st Beef
•• Sheboygan Bratwurst
American Submarine
••
: Ham & Cheese
WiscQnsin Steak Sandwich • --------------------------~------••
• Cheese Steak
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Help Prevent Birth Defects• Three Cheese Sandwich
•
•• --------------------------------------------------·· The Nation's Number One
Child Health Problem .
•• And Don't Forget To T,.Y · DJ's Eight
/
• Different Hamburgers Or The ·Crois- .· ~ ~ : Support the
is sponsoring a
- - Fall Concours 1984 -- open to all college and university students desirlng to have their poetry
anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems:
Second Ploce
AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular,
handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
POETS•
I
~
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:
1. Any student is eligible to· submit his or her verse.
2. All entries must be original and unpublished .
3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page·only.
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 anended. Put name and address on envelope also!
4. There are no restrictio~s on form or theme. Length of poems up .t o
fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.
(Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5. The judges' decis.ion 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 be notified
immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for
accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcome .
7. There is an initial one dollar registration fee tor the first entry and 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, tot
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS
.
,.
VA :
· : sants, Desserts and Appetizers.
.:
•
~
..... ..... .......................•.......
Call 341·4990
~
~
For Appointment
I ·welcome Back Special
I - 20% Off All
I
~ ~- !Kand~edkenShampoo~ -- l
1 Thurs.,_ Sept._~Thru _!led.,__8ept._:12 I
Come in and meet our
I · two
new staff members,
.I
1
- Linda & Vicki 1
1 . ~ours , . 1
1 Monday . 9-5 p.m. I
1Tuesday
9·7 p.m. I
I Wednesday 9-5 p.m. I
9·5 p.m.
I Thursday
Friday .
9·5 p.m. I
I Saturday
9·2 p.m. I
I ;~Red ken Retail Center- I
.L We Accept Points . .I .
.
P. 0 . Box 44044- L
Los Angeles, CA 90044
-------·- .......
- ·
210 Isadore
:
.: .
•
~
March of Dimes
--iiBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONiillillil
/
Pointer Page Z5
Nature trek.
Forensics con't.
Members also perform for campus coffeehouses, for grade
school classes and for community organizations.
Anyone, regardless of major
or experience, is welcome to
participate on the forensics
team. If interested, contact the
president, Don Everts, at 3417217, or the advisor, Janet Newman, at 346-3854 in 213 of the
Communication Arts Center. Or
watch for the forensics team's
booth on the concourse this
week.
Space and Time
By Timothy Byers
Has anyone noticed the changes in the landfonns.between Stevens Point and Amherst? This
past weekend some friends and I
bicycled to Lake Emily County
Park to camp for the night. I
know, I know, you hard-core
bike tourers will sniff at our 15
mile ride but we learned that
the universe begins at the end of
your nose and can be infinitely
variable within a few feet.
Imagine driving east on Route
10 out of Stevens Point. Twolane road, the franchise joints
drop behind, Route 51 zips under
your wheels. In .a few minutes
the road humps up a little here
and there. Treelots alternate
with cropped fields.....
What a difference to ride a bicycle through the same area but
just a little south on old 18. Stevens Point's industrial area in
the southwest part of town fades
behind, the last red pine plantations (neatly arranged, not like
God) thin out. The potato and.
corn fields .of the Golden Sands
stretch to either side. Center
pivot irrigation rigs spread their
delicate tracery among the tall
corn and low potato plants. It is
a - land born of cataclysmic
forces and made rich by the devices of man.
The story of the land goes far
beyond the interpretations of
road signs and markers. As we
pedaled up the first short rise
the fields changed. All of a sudden it seemed that there was a
tremendous crop of rocks growing! We'd entered the moraine
area where the glaciers had
paused before retreating. All of
the till, the ground-up unconsolidated material was deposited on
the icy border. Streams issued
from the massive ice-ridge _and
through hwnan time. The setting sun strung out its red-and· yellow light casting the greens
of vegetation and the blue of the
sky a deeper shade. We had no
need to hurry and this seemed to
stretch out the show even more.
In a fantasyI dream it almost
seemed possible to see the icecap shrinking before us. The
folds of the moraine made for
much more interesting thoughts
and speculations than the P,lain
of the outwash streams below.
Fremont, Winchester, and
Oshkosh would have passed in
the same time it took us to bicycle to Lake Emily if we would
have driven. The car/capsule
compresses time and space to
the boundaries of the white
lines. Out in the open, cycling,
we were exposed to time as it
occured, as it flowed through the
land features. We felt the slopes
and the humps, saw the rock debris. Our senses grew as the
bounds imposed on them
expanded. The security of the
overhanging trees, the order of
the pine plantations, and the
chaos of the runoff channels on
either side of the road gave
shape to the space we were traveling through. Our perceptions
grew in direct proportion to the
speed we had lost.
Thoreau was quite happy at
Walden · Pond, a small enclave
barely out of town. Aldo Leopold
recognized the arbitrariness of
boundaries · on his dawn-walks.
Edward Abbey exhorts the automobile culture to get out of our
cars, to get down and feel the
earth. Our short bike ride confirmed these and other writer's
essays on the importance of the ·:
space within our grasp. More
"seeing" can be done in 15 miles
of human power than in 1500 by
Our Catalog contains detailed descnpt1ons of
14,278 research papers A v1rtual library of
•nformat•on at your hngert1ps. Let th1s valuable
educattonal aid serve you throughout your
college years Our papers are time-proven
Winners Footnote and bibliographiC pages are
included at no extra cost. Ordenng a research
paper is as easy as p1Cking·up your phone
~~atsoprOOtldescuslomtzedresearch
and thes•s ass•staOGe Our staff of 75 professional
researchers and wr•ters. each t11ghly tracned m a spectl•c
academiC dtactplnl8. can assisl you W<th an your
researct'l r'W!eds
,
SAY£ TIME AND IMPROY£ YOUR GRADES!
• Euy Ordortog • Spoody Dolhllry
-
I
)l,
'( -~1
MEXICAN &
ITALIAN
ENTREES
Dine In A Cozy
Atmosphere
• PIZZA THE WAY YOU LIKE IT
THICK CHEESE & TOPPINGS
• VARIETY OF HOT SANDWICHES
• HOMEMADE SOUPS & SALADS
• CHILDREN'S MENU
• FRIDAY FISH FRY
• DAILY SPECIALS
Everything On Our Menu Is
Available For Take-Out- Call Ahead
341-0090
202-A Post Rd Plover
-----------------341-0090
(Sold lor research purposes only}
i'A"Al'i'ruRCIIAiiisru.T;::;;;-~11322ldahoAve . Swl!206
I
1Pfeaserush~~~~~~~S2~o(:~:~e I
1-
I
1aor
I
I
1~
Ma_
rch 0f
~~~~~~~~~~.
dp o·lmes
s•"ES
BABIES
HV
PLEASE HELP
FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS
1-:=============------------------------,
formed the lighter deposits into machine, and it all begins right
the outwash plain, layering on inr-.:.::u~ts:=:i::;:;de:;;.o~f~o:,::;ur~doo=.r~.-----1 r
flood after flood. The Golden
Sands and Stevens Point lie in
that area today. How different
to climb up this ancient feature
$.!_0..!000 GIVE A\'JAY
created by the power of water
All CNF: Hajors are eligible for
scholarships (C.P.A. not necessarily
cranking in a low bicycle gear
a cr iteria'.
than powering up in a car.
Applications are~ availilble: in
Time exists in relation to the
CtiR 107 and (:f'!f' 130
speed at which one travels. The
Completed fo rm s arf' ciuc October 1 • 1984
glaciers moved through geologic
time measuring thousands of
years between advance and retreat. On our bikes we . moved
SPRINGVILLE WHARF LTo----------...,
•Quality-!
$2.111 lor pur 2liO IIIII onllr Clblog I
O.C.S.Cf.M HELP YOU
BRING OUT THE LEADER IN YOU.
Army Officer Candidate
School (O.C.S.) is a 14,week
challenge that will make you dig
deep inside yourself for mental
and physical toughness.
It isn't easy. But you'll
discover what's inside you. You'll
know you have what it takes
to lead. You'll come out a trim,
fit commissioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leader,
ship skills civilian companies
put a premium on. .
·
· If you're about to get your
degree and you're looking for the right challenge, look into O.C.S.
Call your Army Recruiter.
SFC Walter Blanchard
1717 Fourth Avenue
Stevens Point - 344-2356
ARMY.
BE AI LYOU CAN BE.
( i)
Page %8 September 6, 19M ·
tb
.
nnir1tP14
r,
.............,..
Pointers, coming off a disappointing loss to Central State
of Ohio, will take on another
'NAIA national playoff contender. Game time is set for 7:00 ·
p.m.
Thursday and Friday, September 6 & 7
DIRTY HARRY-"Go ahead, make my '
day!" For those of you who missed hearing this
, classic line, here's your chance. UAB brings us
the fourth and most· ambitious of Clint "Dirty
Harry" Eastwood movies, "Sudden Impact."
Eastwood plays the rugged San Francisco ,
avenger cop keeping the streets free of lowlifes and degenerates. Detective Callahan must
also track down a woman (Sondra Locke) with
a gun, seeking out the men who brutally raped
her and her sister 10 years earlier. Don't miss
this tense and explosive Dirty Harry movie in
the Program Banquet Room, at 6:30 and 9:15
p.m. both nights.
Friday, September 7
INTRAMURALS-So you
think you have the best intramural football team? Do you think
your team can beat the tough
Michigan Avenue Wolverines,
Thursday, September 6
ACI'-Opportunities are awaiting those who would like to become involved with the community and university. The Association for Community Tasks
(ACI') offers complementary
learning opportunities for UWSP
students. The general meeting
for agency volunteers and tutors
who are not tutoring for Education 100 will be held in the Wisconsin Room of the UC at 7:00
· p.m. For more information, stop
by the ACI' office or call 346-
2260.
last year's champs? Only time
Saturday, September 8
will tell. But in the meantime,
POINTER FOOTB~The
this is the day for your entry
form to be turned into the 1M of- . UWSP gridders take to the road
fice. Off-Campus Men good again, traveling to St. Thomas
of St. Paul, Minnesota. The
luck! See you on the gridiron.
mrr~m
...
, .........-.-.-......,rl'......, ........
. REMINDER-Due to construction, the· Learning Resources Center (LRC) will be
closed 9n Saturday, September
8. Regular hours will resume on
Sunday, September 9.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
MoDday and Tuesday, Septem-. ___..'"''·~-·m-~v.M_ __
berlO& 11
·
MOVIETIME-RHA will
POINTER PROGRAM is pubsent "Clockwork Orange," a
Stanley Kubrick classic with lished weekly to keep s1udents
np-to-date on all the events
Malcolm McDowell, in the Debot going on and aronnd the UWSP
Pizza Parlor at 7:00 & 9:00 p:m. campus.
Anyone wishing to have an
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- event considered for publication
tember 12 & 13
should bring or send pertinent
GOING BANANAS-Woody information to: POINTER PRO.
Allen's directoral debut shines GRAM, The Pointer, 117 CAC,
with . ''Bananas,'' a satirical UWSP, by noon on Tuesdays.
comedy to offend or amuse you.
Pnblication is not gnaranteed.
Allen plays Fielding Mellish, a Events most likely to appear in
tester of bizarre gadgets who print are those wjth strong stuhas nothing going for him until dent or faculty appeal.
he becomes the castro-like leader of a mythical South American
country. Catch this hysterical
movie at 7:00 & 9:15p.m. in the
Program Banquet Room-UC.
I
I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I
I I I
Cl\t]t\ SCOf)[
pre-
..
~lassifie<l;
for
rent
FOR RENT: Huge, double
room in upper half of house.
Only 4 blocks from campus. One
female wanted. $475 per semester. No phone yet, so stop by
1617 Main S~ .• upstairs.
FOR RENT: Four roommates
needed to share large home with
tWo others, $115 per month, ineludes all utilities. 344-2105.
. FOR RENT: One single room
for non-smoking female in Dixon
St. Apt. $650 per semester in~ludes heat and water. Call 345144~.
for sale
FOR SALE: Reconditioned color TV's. Ph9ne 341-7519.
FOR SALE: Moving sale:
.Oteap refrigerator, stove, dishes
.a nd clothes. White house in
Schmeeckle Rese~e parking lot
on North Point road. 9-4 p.m.
Saturday.
FOR SALE: 1976 Full size
Dodge Coronet, V-8, 400 automatic, 72,000 miles, very reliable winter starter, $600 or closest offer. Call 341-4638 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: Guitars: Yamaha
Acoustic - $160. Martin 12'
string - $390. Gibson S6 CopyElectric - $100. Washburn
Acoustic - Electric - 350.
Upright piano - $200. Call 344. 3013 anytime.
·FOR SALE: Stereo for sale.
Base 301 speakers - Phillips
turntable concept receiver. Best
offer. Can be seen at 1664 Col- .
lege Ave.
FOR SALE: 1966 Corvair
Manza. Runs. Great for parts.
$100 takes it. Call Joe at 3417953.
FOR SALE: 1971 Yamalla 650.
20,000 miles on a rebuilt engine.
Quick. $490. Call Joe at 341-7953.
FOR SALE: Timex/Sinclair
1500 personal computer with
memory pack, programs and
wiring. $75. 345-1866.
.
FOR SALE: Bed, footboard
and headboard $50, chest $20, 2
rakers $20/pair. 344-7149.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, gas
stove, dinette table and 1968
dodge pickup (cheap). 457-2062.
wanted
WANTED: GOVERNMENT
JOBS. $16,559 ~ $50,553/year
Now Hiring. Your Area.
Calli (805) 687-6000 Ext. 4-5592
emp I o ymen t
EMPLOYMENT: Position
open for Treasurer of A.C.T. 10
hours a week. Applications can
be picked up at theA.C.T. Office
and are due today, Thursday,
September 6, 1984.
announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: Attention: The University Film Society will hold its first meeting on
Monday, September 10, at 5 p.m.
in room 331 of the Comm. Bldg.
H you are interested in films,
come check-us· out.
·ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
Coordinators needed for 10
A.C.T. programs. H interested,
stop down at the A.C.T. Office to
find the program that suits you.
ANNOUNCEMENT: A.C.T.
will be having their general
meeting on Thursday, September 6, at 7 p.m. in the WISConsin
Room. All those interested in
sharing their .t ime and talents
throughout the community are
invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Attention
all UWSP faculty and students!
H you or someone you know is a
writer, First Class Publishers is
.
\
currently soliciting manuscripts
to be considered for book publi- ·
cation this fall. All interested
parties should contact Chris at
346-3740 in room 108.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
UWSP Soccer Team plays UWMarshfteld at 4:15 on Thursday,
Sept. 13 at the soccer field east
of Allen Center. All interested
students may a~nd.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The first
game of the year for the OWSP .
Men's Soccer Team is Sunday,
Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. vs. UW-Stout.
The game is being held at the
soccer field east of Allen Center
and west of the Village.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
"Season's Finest" a fashion
show presenting K-mart's finest
fall looks for men, women, and
children will be held Sept. 17,
1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of the University Center. We will feature fashion
apparel in daywear, nightwear,
outerwear, lingerie and fashion
accessories. K mart, We've got
it and we've got it good.
ANNOUNCEMENT: WWSP-90
FM STAFF MEETING" Thursday, Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. in the
UC Communication Room. NEW
STAFF or anyone interested in
WWSP: Meet at 7:15.
ANNOUNCEMENT: . LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL
CONNEcTION IN PUBLIC RELATIONS? The Public Relations
Student Society of America prO.:
vides experience and a chance
to meet and work with professionals. Attend our first organizational meeting Tuesday, Sept.
11 at 5:30 p.m. U.C. - Green
room. Unable to attend? Contact
Larry Kokkeler at 3734 or Mary
15 344-0873.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Writing Lab will soon be administering impromptus for students requiring writing clearance. Impromptu dates are Wed., Sept.
12 at 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. and
Thurs., Sept. 13 at 9 a.m. Please ,
stop by the Lab to sign up for the impromptu and learn more
about the writing clearance program. Students having taken the
impromptu in previous semester
need not take another.
ANNOUNCEMENT: .:rii-Beta
Biology Club will have an organizational meeting tonight to
plan the events for this semester. All interested students are
encouraged to attend. It's 6:30
.at D102 Sci. Bldg.
ANNOUNCEMENT: RHA
(Residence Hall Association) is
sponsoring a video, Clockwork
Orange, in the DeBot Center
Pizza Parlor. The ideo will be
-
Pointer Page 27
shown at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.,
both Monday, September lOth
and Tuesday, September 11th.
IT'S FREE.
PERSONAL: Jana 214: The
PERSONAL: Dear Dad: Hope
refrigerator sounds like it's you, have a Happy Birthday on
breathing, the caramel bars are Monday! I love you lots! Bird.
still there, and you don't like P.S. See! I didn't even mention
John Denver. But you're an .the fact that you stjll haven't
AN~OUNCEMENT: SKI
Club/Team anyone who loves excellent roomy and I love ya! turned in any ads!
the thrill of skiing or just loves Your new _roomy who's never
to have fun set Thurs. Sept: 13th there.
PERSONAL: Jeff: So you
aside for the opening of school
PERSONAL: To: Anyone went to Alaska for the summer
party. More details mixt week· looking for a good time without
- tell us, what did you lose?
and in the Daily.
having to pay for it. .. RHA (Res-· Sounds like you went through
ANNOUNCEMENT: Come idence Hall Association) is spon- plenty of jars of whale blubber.
party with "The Mantel" Fri- soring a video, Clockwork Or- Remember, everyone knows and
day, Sept. 7th at 6 p.m. 15% bar- ange, in the Debot Center Pizza we're all waiting for the story. I
rels. Comer of <;:allege and Re- Parlor. The video will be shown can't wait to hear how it turns
at 6:30 and 8:30p.m. both Mon- out, in the end.
, serve. Everyone in'1ted.
day, Sept. lOth and -Tues. Sept.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Riding 11th.
PERSONAL: . Ruff - l)o you
lessons, horse boarding at Sunrise Farm. Call 341-7833.
PERSONAL: Terry (T.K.): have any idea what time it is,
give or take a half hour? Isn't it
ANNOUNCEMENT: WANT- Best of luck in "the house" this amazing what riding around on
ED: Packer tickets for any local semester. Let me help you get one of those things can do to
game. Call345-1727. Keep trying that 4.0 if I can. Week No. 6 yollr legs - the bruises will
coming up. Joe.
if no answer.
·
fade. All the girls at the lake
PERSONAL: Hey everybody! said ·they were awe-struck beLooks like there's going to be a cause y<1l\ could stay up so long
wedding next Sept! Bubba & in such rough water. Time for a ·
quick game of "Ruffslaughter,"
Okay, once again •.• this is your DRAFT REGISTRATION CARD. : .
PERSONAL: Kelly 212 Stein- Mary - You deserve the best IT HI\S l'U.IHIJ:IG 'ID 00 WITH THE NFL !
don't you think?
each
other!
Congratulations.
er: You're the best woman in
the world, I love you and need ~,.......'*4~...,,.......~~...'*4~~~...'*4...'*4~~,.......,'*4~~~...,'*4~'*4,.......,....~~~...'*4~~,.......'*4~...'*4~~~
you. Call or write SHW.
. personals
PERSONAL: Kelly Dee Happy Birthday! ! ! Are you sure you
wouldn't like to move in and
keep our apartment clean??
Love ya tons Schweetheart: Lisa
&Lisa.
PERSONAL: Joey, Welcome
to Point! Hope the culture shock
- wears off soon. Have fun Friday
night. Love, Katie. P.S. Beware
of drunks who like makeup.
PERSONAL: Face: It is
. almost sweater weather! Here's
to long walks and Apple Fritters. I love .you, Signed
. Face.
PERSONAL: Ass: Thanks for
being such a wonderful person.
You've taught me many things
ih three months. (even though
the majority of those things
were how to read a menu, and
more menu than one.) Run
hard, and good luck this season,
Bethy. You're an unforgettable,
one in a billion! P .S. I miss you.
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday
Kathy because you didn't see it
in print last year. David.
Dear Student:
(UW Stevens Point- Fall .Semester, 1984)
Delivery service of the daily Milwaukee Sen~inel, daily Milwaukee Journal, and Sunday
Milwaukee Journal for the Fall Semester is available on the following schedule:
August 27, 1984- December 15, 1984, INCLUSIVE
If you are interested in rece~v~ng the Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the Fall Semester,
please fill out the following -f orm and mail it with your check or money order to:
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL - SENTINEL AGENCY
PERSONAL: To my loving
Smirk: Even if I tried I could
never count the time·s your
smile or touch has warmed my
heart. The love that we share
will know no end and the future
will only bring us closer. Babe
you make my world a better
place and I'll always love you
for that. Love, Me.
PERSONAL: To the ramblers
of Poland/Germany: Just wanted to take the space to say how
beautifully fun and radical my
summer was' and how lucky I
feel to have shared it with such
special people. Now there often
comes a flash of a summer
memory so precious, as I sit in a
class and I must smile ever so
joyfully as I recall the adventure. Happy . feet (hackysack)
and hands (holding), Elaina
Jana.
PERSONAL: CONGRATULATIONS JOY AND LOPEZ ON
· YOUR ENGAGEMENT!!!!! We
· are so happy for you and wish
you much happiness in the fu. ture. You two are wonderful and
we love you both. Love, Karin
and Michelle. (P.S. Joy - ·Be
sure to get rid of some of those
bad habits - we won't mention
any though! )
1009 First Street
P.O. Box 211
Stevens Point, WI
PHONE:
54481
344-3393
Delivery service will not begin until your payment has been received.
be made for late starts.
No-adjustment will
This offer is only valid in the town where the college is located.
0
0
·----------------------------------------------------YES!
My check
or money order
I would like to order the
·
Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for$
(amount) Is enclosed
f'or the Fall semester as ·
payment must accompany order.
follows:
Name
J Daily Journal
J Daily & Sunday
0 Sunday Only
0 Daily Sentinel
REGULAR
$19.00
SPECIAL
$ 9.50
College Address
$30.25
$15.15
Room or Apt.
$11.25
$ 5.65
Home Town Address (St.)
$19.20
$ 9.60
~
City
Phone
State
Zip
.
.
Page 28 September 6, 1984
•
state representative
"I support Stan Gruszynski for state representative not only for his informed
and intelligent approach to the issues, but because he will be a full-time·
voice for student rights. With Stan in Madison, the students of UW·SP will
have a legislator responsive to their concerns."
Crystal Gustafson
Executive Director
Student Government Association
"Compare Stan Gruszynski with the other choice in this election. You will
find more experience on issues which affect voters il1 the 71 st Assembly
District and a greater willingness to talk to people about their problems.
Do yourself.a favor ~nd vote for Stan Gruszynski."
'
Bill Kirby
Associate Professor of Education
Stan and his wife, Nancy Kaufman, an Assistant
Professor in the School of Education at UW-SP.
I
. "Stan Gruszynski is the one candidate who will reach out to voters in the 71st 'Assembly District. Stan's legislative agenda will be what the voters in the 71st Asssem·
bly District want, not in what the special interest groups are interested."
·
Ann Bloom
Faculty Member, UW-SP
"I believe Stan Gruszynski is the candidate who can best represent the UW-SP uni·
versity community. He truly understands faculty issues and is totally determined to
reverse the current destructive salary policies. I believe Stan is the only candidate
who will actually accomplish something for the faculty and academic staff."
Jim Haine
Associate Professor of Business Econ.omics
"'Stan Gruszynski is committed to the idea that students should receive a quality
education that is affordable to all. Stan will make sure campuses like UW-SP don't
become secondrate institutions. He will work hard to keep the e~tire_ UW system
strong."
Paul Piotrowski
Legislative Affairs Director
Student Government Association
"By electing Stan Gruszynski, we will bring back the tradition qf excellence given
the 71st Assembly by Leonard Groshek and Dave Helbach. It's time our state repres·
entative was on the job full time again."
Pete. Kelley
Faculty Member, UW-SP
. "I ask for your vote with a strong c;ommit·
ment to full time representation. I intend to
represent all the voters of the 71 st..Assembly
District, not just special interest grQups
which contribute to my campaign!"
ON EDUCATION: 'We need to provide afford·
able and accessible education for students, and
our faculty must be justly compensated for their
contribution to quality in education."
-
ON- ENVIRONMENT:
"Our natural resources are vital to the quality
of our lives and the strength of our economy. I support strong state efforts
to maintain clean air and water programs - especially the resolution of the
ground water problem in central Wisconsin. I favor preserving Wisconsin
wetlands, and I oppose Project ELF."
·
· ' ·· ·
·~clean air and water are what make Wisconsin
special. Insuring a healthy environment is not only
the right thing to do, it is also the most cost ef·
fective."
------------- ....--------------------------------------------------------ALL VOTERS MAY REGISTER AT POLLS
PLEASE VOTE-YOUR VOTE WILL REALLY COUNT
VOTE STAN GRUSZYNSKI.SEPTEMBER 11, t984
Authorized and paid for by Stan Gruszynski For State Assembly Committee, Ed Von Feldfand -Kim Erzinger, Co-Treasurers, P.O. Box 580, Stevens Point, Wl54481~
........ ,
·~···· · ··
....... ,,
4
.....
,
....
•••:.
' ' ' /..
" ' ' ' '· " · ' ·
····~