Volmne 28 Nmnber .6
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Septerit~ 20, 1984
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EDITOR:
Melissa Gross
COPY EDITOR:
Joe Kurkowski
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
GRAPHICS:
Kristen Schell
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson
David Bode
CONTRmUTORS:
Lori Stanke
L8ilra Dykstra
CarolDiser
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Minnick
Brett Saladino
Mark Berry
AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Scott Roker
Lori Hernke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
NEWS EDITORS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P. Wong
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVffiONMENT:
Tim Byers
ADVERTISING:
Todd Sharp
Steve Forss BUSINESS:
Dan Reilly
Jeff Wilson
OFFICE MANAGER:
Elaine Yun-lin Voo
ADVISOR:
Dan Houlihan
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Letters t.o tbe editor wm· be
accepted only if tbey are typewriUen
and signed, and should not exceed a
maximum of 250 words. Names will
be witbheld from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Polater
l'e8ei'Ves the right t.o edit letters if
necessary and t.o refuse t.o print
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letters not suitable for publication.
AJl correspondence should be
addressed
to
Polater,
113
Communication Arts Center, UWSP,
Stevens Point, W18consin SHill.
Written permisai.on is reqWrecl for
tbe reprint of all materials
~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
Commwlication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER : Send address
change to Pointer, 113 Commwlication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written a nd edited by Ute
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
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Rape is ·no fun for vi~s
Have you ever read one of those
books with pictures on the cover of a
man and woman lacked in some form
of a passionate embrace? . Chances
are good the title was something like,
"Flames of Desire" or "Burning Passions." And inside that intriguing cover was the story of a "young, nubile"
virgin raped by the "handsome, virile" stud. But of course, after the first
initial moments of the rape, Virgin is
"overcome" . by her "wild, hidden
passions" and "succumbs" to the
"masterful desires" of Stud and they
live erotically ever after.
I've read those books too. I've also
seen the movies and watched the soap
operas. Such stories make entertaining fiction. But that's about it. Fiction.
Early last week, I read an· article
which said every woman has a one in
ten chance of being raped in her lifetime. Thinking that was pretty awful,
I read the sentence out loud to some
guys in the immediate vicinity.
"One in ten gets raped, but one in
five enjoys it," remarked one male.
I thought he was kidding.
"He's right," said another. "They
do."
They . weren't kidding. They be-lieved it.
I was horrified. These guys are not
usually · chauvinistic or conceited.
They normally treat women with respect and courtesy.
'-'How can you say that one in five
women likes to get beat up and
raped?" I asked.
"They don't all get beat up. What
about the girl that brings a guy home
from a bar and then cries· rapE;?"
What he was referring to is "date
rape.'' Date rape is the term used to
describe rapes by a woman's boyfriend, neighbor or recent acquaintance. According to Newsweek, date
rapes account for 60% of all reported
rapes.
But there seems to be a lot more
sympathy for the victim who gets
assaulted by the creep in the bushes
or by the telephone repair man. The
woman who has known or just metaher date rapist is often seen as "ask-W"
ing for it." The victim "must have
led him on" or maybe "she's trying
to get him" for some reason.
If a girl meets a guy at Bruiser's or
the Point Club and he invites her
back to his place for a pizza, but instead he ra}>f;s her, did she "want
it"? Chances are good all -she wanted
was pepperoni and mushrooms.
How .about the girl who's been having sex with her boyfriend for some ,
time. One night he's drunk, she says
"no" andf'O he rapes her. Did she ask.
for it? Is it her "duty""to have sex because he wants to?
In a survey of 3,862 college women
by Society Magazine, 30.2. percent
said they had "engaged in foreplay"
and 8.2 percent said they had intercourse because their partners had
used some degree of physical force.
Six percent said they had been raped.
In a similiar .stirvey, this one using
males, Newsweek .reported subjects
often "never considered themselves
rapists if they forced a giri to have
sex at the end of a date." Said one
male participant, "The whole' time
I'm thinking she expects to have sex.
I'd be a wimp if I let her get away:"
They myth that women look for, or
secretly want, to be raped is just that.
A myth. Harper's Magazine said rape
"is not a sexual crime..it is a crime
of violence like a mugging or battery
and has its roots ...in hostility and hatred of women." Few people; men or
women, secretly enjoy being mugged _
or battered.
There is, of course, the age-old
argument that when a girl says "no"
she really means "yes" or at least
"maybe." Many claim there is a fine
· line between seduction and rape.
I disagree. When a man has to use
physical force or verbal threats to get
a women to have sex, the facf that
she meant NO should be more than
apparent. And while statistics indicate that date rapes. are often less
brutal than those committed by
Cont.p. ~8
CONTENTS
news
An Interview with Stan Gruszynski
A Look at Agent _Orange
Point Police Party Crackdown
Ah! Those first few weeks-then come mid-terms!
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sports
Pointer Football Gives Fans a
Thrill
Men's Cross Country Wins Invitational
Tennis Team Loses to Oshkosh
". earthbound
features
Women in Environment
Eco-briefs
Experience at Bay Beach
Profiles-Women at UWSP
· Take Back the Night Week
Report on Sexual Assault
"·
Pointer Page 3
·University Operating·budget up $1.8 million
The University of 'WISConsinStevens Poini has an operating
budget d. $52.8 million for the
current academic year,/ accord- ing to Adolph J. (Zeke) Torzewski, assistant chancellor for
business affairs.
The amount is up nearly $1.8
million from a year ago.
Torzewski's office has created
a· booklet which graphically
shows both sources of the funds
and the disbursements.
State taxpayers provide 43
percent or $22.5 million. The remainder of the money is from
student tuition payments
amounting to 17 percent; stu- .
dent fees for room-board and
other user charges, 21i percent;
federal funds, 13 percent; and
revenue from state agencies and
gifts, 1 percent.
The .disbursements include
$16.8 million or 32 percent of the
budget for faculty and academic
staff salaries; $7 million or 13
percent for classified civil service employee salaries; 26 percent for supplies and travel; 12
percent for employee fringe benefits; nine percent for loans and
grants to students; five percent
for student salaries and _four
percent for capital items. . .
Torzewski reports that nearly
all of the percentage figures remain unc~ged from last year
for both receipts and disbursements.
He also explained that the total budget does not reflect the
total value of the institution in
the community. Such things as
expenditures by students living
off campus and all monies spent
by students in the community
are not included. Some financial
aid, auxiliary operations and
UWSP foundation budgets are
not included.
Systemwide, the state provided the UW institutions an increase of four percent in .additional support over last year.
The funding and the 3.8 percent pay increase has gone a
long way in helping improve the
morale of faculty-staff of the in.:
stitution, Torzewski contends.
But he hopes progress will
continue in eff{)rts to "correct
the low salary situation" that
persists.
Early .childhood educati9n courses on TV
Two one-credit courses in
early childhood . education will
be offered in October and November by UWSP over the· telephone-assisted Statewide Extension Education Network
(SEEN).
The modules are part of a twoyear program designed specifically for early childhood, Head
Start and day care personnel as
part of the training portion of
the credentialing process.
nication between instructors and
students through a speaker and
tabletop microphones.
An earlier class discussing the
physical development of young
children was held during September.
Module II, "Developing a
Healthy Environment," (CDA
Competency Goal II, Area Two),
will be taught by James Rye, director of the Community-Medical Dietetics Program at ViterThe courses are available at bo College, La Crosse, on TuesSEEN locations throughout the days, from 4 to 6 p.m., Oct. 2, 9,
state. The network is a party 16, 23 and 30. He will discuss
line offering immediate commu- promoting good health and nu-
trition and providing an environment that contributes to the prevention of' illness.
Module III, "Developing a
Safe Environment" (CDA Competency Goal I, Area One), will
be led by Robert Bowen, UWSP
professor of health and physical
education, on Tuesdays from 4
to 6 p.m., Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 and
Dec. 4. He will talk ·about providing a safe environnient to
prevent and reduce injuries.
Individual projects and independent study will be required
in addition to · participation in
the SEEN .sessions.
The fees are $43.25 per credit.
Pre-registration is requested
through the Office of Continuing
Education and Outreach, UWSP.
Participants may register for
either or both of the credit modules.
In the spring, UWSP will
again offer three courses, "Developing a Learning Environment," "Program Management," and "Developing Professional Attitudes."
Locations for SEEN hookups
are: Baraboo--UW Center, Eau
Claire-Courthouse, Fond du
Lac-UW Center, Franklin-Li-
brary, Green Bay-UW Extension, Hudson-Courthouse,
.Janesville-UW Center, Kenosha-UW-Parkside, La Crosse-:Courthouse, Madison-Radio
Hall, Manitowoc-UW Center, Marinette-UW Ce~ter, -Marshfield-UW Center, MenashaUW Center, Menomonie-UWStout, Milwaukee-UWEX-Civic
Ctr., Oshkosh-UW Campus,
Plattevi1Ie-UW Campus, Rhinelander-Oneida County Airport,
Rice Lake-UW Campus, Superior-UW Campus, WaukeshaUW Center, Wausau-UW Center, West Bend-UW Center,
Whitewater-UW Campus.
UWSP fraternity eams national honors
The student Chapter of a social
fraternity at UWSP has been
chOsen for national recognition
including the designation of its
adviser and one of its members
as best in the nation for advising
and acting, respectively.
Oliver "Bud" Steiner, longtime adviser to . Gamma Beta
Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma
at UWSP, was named the top
adviser in the U.S. among. 80
groups nationwide. He was recognized at the 31st Grand Chal>"
ter meeting held recently ip Milwaukee. Steiner also is director
of the North Central Region,
. which hosted the conference.
UWSP chapter as president last received honorable mention for
In addition, the UWSP student year, has performed in universi- his contributions to the local
chapter dona.ted $1,000 to the ty and community theater pro- . c~pter, including serving as
Sigma Tau Gamma Foundation ductions. He was a member of president for two years and dein Steiner's name, designating the cast of "Secret in the Toy- veloping the organization's conhim as a Wilson C. Morris Fel- room," a locally produced anti- stitution and by-laws.
low. The fellowships honor peo- child abuse play which has
In addition, Gamma Beta
ple who have made outstanding toured throughout the state. A Chapter was presented with a
contributions t(! the fraternity.
·Student senator, Lukasavage certificate of achievement for
Student Lawrence J. Lukasav- also has served on the residence obtaining an "A" rating in the
age, a senior theatre arts major, hall council and is a member of Chapter Standards Program.
received the 1984 Performing the ROTC rifle team.
This designation is based on
Arts Award from the national
Jeff Gress, who graduated number of pledges, members,
fraternity. He is the third recip- from UWSP in May with a busi- reports filed and the overall
ient of the honor established by ness degree, was among the top scholarship of its members.
the organization in 1982.
10 contenders for the fraternity's
The- chapter also received a
Lukasavage, who served the "Man of the Year" award. He Robert Magel Jones Charitable
Projects Award for itS work at
the Portage County Home.
Throughout last winter and
spring, its members and their
auxiliary "Little Sisters" spent
one Sunday afternoon each
month playing cards and bingo
with senior citizens. The fraternity provided the prizes.
·
Officers ·of the fraternity during the past year, in addition to
Lukasavage, were · Robert
Booth, vice president for management; John Bigos, vice president for membership; 1,md Ene
Atakpo, vice president for education. -
Fine Arts 1984.85 production schedule slated
The world premiere Of a musical about the Irish Easter Rebellion will be among the productions scheduled during the 198485 season at the UWSP.
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"A Terrible Beauty," an origi. nal play by Douglas Alderman,
a ·performer, composer and
arranger now working in New
York City, will be staged for the
first tiJne during May at UW-SP.
'!be season's opening production will be Neil Simon's "God's
Favorite," a contemporary,
whimsical retelling of the Book
of Job. Directed 'by Thomas F . .
Nevins of the theatre arts faculty, the comedy will run Sept. 28.30 and Oct. 3-6.
The husband-wife faculty duo will be directed by Arthur HopThe musical was written by
of James and Linda Moore will per, new chairman of the thea- Sherwin's friend, a Michigan nadirect and choreograph "Ten- tre arts department. Perfor- tive.
derloin," a ~k-Harnick DlJJSi- mances are scheduled on Feb. - All performances are in the
cal. During the "Gay '90s" in 15-17 and 20-2.
·
Dance Theatre '85, annual pro"Old New York," the Rev. Andrew Brock tries to reform the · duction choreographed and 'persinful "Tenderloin" area of the fomied by UWSP dance faculty
city, while high-spirited resi- and students, will be staged ori
STEVENS POINT-The Stedents defend their neighborhood March 22-24 and 26-28.
veils Point Public Protection
as "good enough for them." The
The season will close with "A
Committee was asked by
play includes tearful ballads, Terrible Beauty," directed by
UWSP's Students for Fair Housraucous dances and a scandal- Stephen Sherwin, member of the
ing to impose ·a ban on advance
ous trial. It will open on Nov. 9 theatre arts faculty. Love, hate,
and continue on Nov. 10, 11 and courage and defeat are set reDtal pay'ments for student off13-17.
against the backdrop of th~ 1916 campus housing last week. Stu"Abelard and Heloise," one of Irish revolution. It will open
dents for Fair Housing argued
the ·greatest love stories of all May 3 and continue on the
that the advance payments systime, set in 12th centln"y France, evenings of May 4, 5 and 8-11.
tern ·
a financial burden
Jenkins Theatre of the Fine Arts
Center. Curtain time on opening
nights is at 8:30 and at 8 on
other evenings. -
Payment problema diacuuecl
on many students. Local landlords argued the arrangement
was an effective way to protect
their financial interests. The
Public Protection Committee
advised the SFH to discuss its
grievances with landlords further in order to prevent the city
from getting involved in the
matter .
I
Dilcuuion on Chile
To Che Editor:
On September 11; 1973, Dr.
Salvador Allende Gossens, the
democratically elected president
of -Chile, was overthrown by a
U.S.-backed military coup. For
the last eleven years Chile has
been ruled by the dictator Pinochet.
In 1958 and 1964 Allende, a
member of the Socialist Party in
Chile, bad unsuccessfully run for ·
president. An American business group led by execu~ves
from International Telephone
and Telegraph Company (ITT),
PepsiCo, and Anaconda Copper,
gave money to opposition candidates. The Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) cooperated with
the business group and itself
provided $20 million for election
activities in ' 1963-64. The U.S.
was primarily concerned with
its heavy investment in Chilean
industries, copper production
alone resting 80 percent in
American hands. Would Allende
change this?
Between 1964 and 1969 twenty tion of Allende's loyal military
covert operations were initiated commander. Money also went toinSide Chile by the CIA. $435 paramilitary groups, media and
thousand went toward slander · labor unions.
efforts against Allende's PopuH you find facts like these of
lar Unity coalition before the inte..rest, just visit a meeting of
September 4, 1970 election. The the bmunittee on Latin Amerieditor of the El Mercurio news- ca. General discussions are held
paper acted as the contact for · every Tuesday from 7:31).3:30
this U.S. covert money.
p.m. in the U.C.
ITT was able io enlist the CIA
. KENNETH V. HAMMOND
station inside the American
embassy to pass its money to
the opposition. After the Allende
Support 'needed
victory, money continued to flow
through the El Mercurio editor,
To the Editor: '
who bad also become a PepsiCo
Hockey? Since when?
vice president. The day after
that's when. And
Since
President Nixon met with the although1981,
the sport has existed in
head of PepsiCo on September , Stevens Point in the physical
14, he ordered the CIA to do sense for the last three years,
wbat was necessary to bring we certainly have the facilities
down Allende, with a $10 million and the interest for a much
budget.
·
more diversified and interesting
Top agents were sent into
program. It is my opinion that
Chile to find- right-wing military
the support shown for this great
officers willing to stage a coup
North American sport in Stevens
and to provide them money. IT't
Po~t and on the UWSP campus
offered one million dollars to- · leaves a lot.to be desired.
ward that end. The CIA station
Sure the UWSP men's ice
bad large sums of money on
hockey team is supported by the
band. It gave guns and money to
university, but what about the
groups_p~ the assassinamen and ~omen on campus and
in the Stevens Point area who
would like.to play hockey in an
over 18-year-old l~ue? Noth~ '!bat's wbat. ,. '
Since the opening of the beautiful new K.B. Willett Arena in
late 1981, there has been only
one such league. It only lasted
one season, but was the most
fun I've ever had in Stevens
Point. The efforts expended last
year by the few of us who care
about such an enjoyable sport
were fruitless. We received
almost . no support from the
management at the K.B. Willett
Arena, very little interest from
area business leaders for sponsorship, and worst of all-we
couldn't even gain the support of
the individuals who were interested in playing on a part-time
basis.
This year is not going to slip
by without some changes in the
ice hockey atmosphere in Stevens Point. I know you're out
there, and whether you haven't
skated in years or consider
yourself Olympic material, all
are welcome. The 1984-85 hockey
season will not be as lame as
last year's. Sponsors will be
helping the cause this year, and ·
the league will be played at the
K.B. Willett Arena. Watch for
gener~l meeting times and other
information in the Pointer.
All You Can Eat!
Daniel Reilly
Sunday Brunch ..... $6.25
10:00 A.M. To 2:00P.M.
Buffet - - - ~-- .....S6JJ5.
2:30P.M. To 9:00P.M.
Other Daily Specials Include
Prime Rib & Lobster . $1 0.50
Sun.·Thurs.
..
. Friday Fish Fry
. . . . . . $3~2S
Phone 345-0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover,_Wis.
'EZ on EZ otr
Stop vandalism
~tter to
the Pointer:
It's started again! Last week,
as I walked to work one morning, I suddenly noticed
something on campus ha
changed. It is starting to look
like it _did in May-before the
majority of the students,.left
town. Trash and litter are scattered all over campus.
As a swnmer school student,
let me assure all of you who
may think otherwise, this campus can be very attractive and
well-kept. Ask anyone who was
here all swnmer. The swnmer
grounds crews worked long,
hard hours keeping the lawns
and flower beds looking their
best. And don't think there weren't any people around to mess
things up either. We bad literally hundreds, sometimes thousands, of people here for weeks
at a time: Special OlYmPics,
Methodist Convention, Suzuki
for three weeks in a row, Square
Dancers and more.
So what's the difference between them and us? Age can't
be the reason. The Suzuki and
Special Olympics people were
mostly young people. The Methodists and Square Dancers
were mostly older than us. It
must be our attitude. But why ·
would they be more concerned
about keeping our hoi,De clean
than we are? I'd like to remind
you, this is your home for nine
months of the year. Do you go
· around · your parents' home
throwing ·trash wherever you
happen to be at the time?
Standing in .f ront of Steiner,
towards Debot, you can see at
least five garbage cans within
easy walking distance. Yet, the
lawns from Watson to Collins
are the most littered areas on·
campus: Hardee's cups and
hamburger containers, Rocky's
pizza boxes and cups, and plastic straws are the most prevalent items seen on the ground.
Just look around and notice
sometime.
I
Cont.p.lS
BEGINNING OF TH~S[ASON
....__.BIGVCLE SAtE_
,_
· _____. _ ___
* CANNONDALE
CORDVRA BIKE BAGS WERE
• EaEE CYCLING JERSEY
WI~H
• LEATHER CYCLI.NG GLOVES
• SAVE 1« UAS'r
•
$15
$1. SO
ALL TREK BIKES
WE"E
$15
$10.00 ON ALL SANWA.. MD
ENTIRE CYCLI.KG
BOW
ORY IMV:U'l'OftY
NOW
BLANK
COMPUTER
DISKS
S2° 0
*SS/OO
(OS/00 For IBM)
. S2.80*
•with coupon ~tnd
. student 10, limit,3
per coupon
-$9. J5
~EUGEO'r BII(E.S
-tlO
1'0
4~5
Otto !
OUR MUCH EXPANDED X/C SKI. DEPARTMENT
..
1"332 Strongs Ave.
Downtown Off Main Street
Stevens Point
344-3703
Expires Sept. 30, 1984
A
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Pointer Page ~
Grulzynski promises to' take-a stand on issues
"When you're in the Legi•lature you're looked to by people
for leadership and that means taking stands on is~ues and
not simply waiting for other people to do it."
By Chris Celichowski
Stan Gruszynski has never let
adversity master him·. So when
he narrowly lost to Rep. Bill
Horvath in last year's fight for
Sen. David Helbach's vacated
71st Assembly. District seat, he
decided to do something about
it. Last week Gruszynski defeated incumbent Horvath in the
district's Democratic primary, ·
· virtually assuring him a place
as the 71st District's representative.
Gruszynski won't "officially"
become our newest representative until after the Nov. 6 general election, but the lack of a Republican opponent virtually
guarantees him the ~elrt'in Madison.
Gruszynski's hard-fought battle -against Horvath brought to
fruition concepts o{ good, pro- .
gressive government that he had
grown to appreciate as a politically active student at Ashland's
Northland College. In addition to
Stan Gruszynski brings a diverse political backdirecting the Young Democrats,
ground to Madison as this district's new
the student association, and
representative.
helping in U.S. · Rep. David
I
Obey's . first campaign, Gruszynski opposed ProjeJ:!t Sanguine
which is still a politically sensiHowever, Gruszynski's efforts NRC subsidiary, the Urban Task
tive issue as Project ELF.
could not help Cornell in the con- Force.
"We were involved in other servative 8th Congressional Dis"It was an attempt to see if
things as well," Gruszynski told trict as voters sent Froelich to you couldn't bring about revitathe Pointer in a recent inter- Washington with a margin of lization in neighborhoods that
view. "Of course, th9se were the victory of less than one percent. were not completely, burned out,
years of the Vietnam . War, so As a life-long resident of Mar- but beginning to show signs of
the whole student body was inette County, Gruszynski was deierioration, by bringing people
active politically."
surprised to find Froelich had together to work collectively to ·
Gruszynski returned to his carried his county by 1,500 build a consensus, create a partfamily's rural Marinette County votes, a margin which-if re- nership and stabilize the neighfarm after graauation and also versed-could have turned the borhood by stabilizing the houstook on a construction job be- election in Cornell's favor.
ing market," according to Gruscause jobs were hard to come
"That was another shock for zynski.
by. But the political bug got un- me," 'he noted. "Most people
During the recent campaign,
der his skin, and when it bit he think they can't have an impact Gruseynski repeatedly attacked
reacted by getting ~nvolved with on the political process and here Horvath for keeping his position
the Northeast Wisconsin Com- I was a life-long resident of Mar- with the National Association of
muni(y Action Program. NEW- inette County and realizing that Conservation Districts while in
CAP provided a meals on wheels I could have an impact on the office. Gruszynski has mainprogram, medical and financial political process."
tained his ties to the NRC but
assistance to migrant families,
GruszyTlski bounced back to will give up his present position,
and a Head Start program.
head Cornell's victorious cam- as promised, when he assumes
After working with NEWCAP paign for Congress in 1974 and his duties next year.
for a .,year, Gru8zynski had be- became the newly-elected ConGruszynski admitted that the
come familiar with social prob- gressman's home secretary af- two-job issue may have stuck in
lems he had not seen while ter the election. His- political ex- the minds of voters because
growing up. When President perience grew aJ!d in 1978 he be- Horvath, despite developing an
·Richard Nixon threatened to dis- gan a two-year stint in Wiscon- able legislative record, failed to
mantle this and similar pro- sin's Senate as the staff director keep in contact with voters back
grams, deeming them unneces- of the Democratic Caucus. From home.
sary, Gn~Szynski decided to get there he joined the Neighbor"The people expect you to be
more politically .active. Demo- hood Reinvestment Corporation, back-meeting with them, holdcrat Fr. Robert Cornell, a politi- a federal program 4esigned to ing public forums and public
cal science teacher at St. Nor- refurbish decaying neighbor- meetings, getting out and
bert College, was set to square hoods across rural and urban around the district to hear what
off against Republican Harold America.
you have to Say," he noted.
Froelich for a spot in the U.S.
The NRC, through various stu- "This is a very progressive, poCongress.
dies, found that persons living in litically active county.".
"Froelich was mouthing all of Watts and other urban areas
Ground water contamination,
Nixon's rhetoric, which sur- burned during unrest in the particularly from the insecticide
prised me, because I thought 1960s had .destroyed their neigh- aldicarb, remained a big issue
'the president might be too dis- borhoods out of frustration. in the district during the cam- .
tant from these local concerns Unsympathetic banks were un- paign. Gruszynski called for a
but surely your congressman willing to invest money in those moratorium on aldicarb use bewould see the need for them,' " areas for revitalization, so the cause recently enacted ground
Gruszynski reminisced.·
federal government created an water legislation allowed the
continued use of the chemical,
which is still turning up in Central Wisconsin well samples.
Horvath, who had helped steer
the current ground water bill
through the Legislature, refused
to endorse a moratorium because he wanted to see federal
studies on the chemical completed, according to Gruszynski.
. "My argument was with the
Reagan administration, and its
track record where environmental concerns are involved. I
don't want to wait around for
them ·(Reagan administration) ·
to get involved," he contended.
Soil erosion protection, in the
form of tax credits, would also
benefit farmers in the area,
according to Gruszynski, because it would encourage them
to establish windbreaks and
other anti-erosion measures to
protect valuable top soil.
Gruszynski also noted the
state's plant closing laws needed
strengthening to prevent what
happened to local workers formerly employed at Bake Rite Industries.
.
,
"Within days, without any notice, people were out of work,
out of benefits, out of pensions,
out .of health insurance and that
·just isn't right," he asserted.
"The purpose of plant closing
laws is to provide an adequate
time for an adjustment period so
that people can find other work
or get to other services."
Gruszynski was eager to make
his positions known on education
issues of concern to both faculty
and students. He said faculty salaries here should be raised to
erase the disparity between
their paychecks and those of
UW-Madison faculty.
"It's an important issue because many faculty feel they
have been abused," he noted.
Gruszynski said the Legislature should handle the faculty
compensation issue during the
next session while public interest in the problem remains high.
Gruszynski committed himself
to keeping student tuition at the
current '1:1.5 percent . share of
actual costs, but admitted lower-
Cont. p.31
Vandalism ·here a
costly problem·
By Carol Diser
Is vandalism really that low
on the UWSP. campus? In a
Pointer interview last week,
Protective Services Officer Bill
Basch said he felt the amourit of
vandalism on campus was not
as bad as on other campuses.
a branch), but which actually
cause a great loss of trees each
year.
According to Ron Rubin, Student Manager and Grounds Intern for Residence Life areas,
Protective Services may be tinaware of a good deal of costly
An unsuspecting tree was assaulted by vandals,
sustaining trunk and limb injuries.
Unfortunately, two days before the article was printed, a
flower bed between Roach Hall
and Smith Hall was completely
destroyed. Many trees on campus are also damaged due to
acts which may seem relatively
minor (such as pulling leaves off
damage because it goes unreported. In reference to the vandalized flower bed Rubin ex~
plained, "I didn't report it because I'd have to give the flowers' monetary· value, which I
Cont.p.9
Page 8 September ZO, 1984
Selling ·booze at parti~ profitable
By Rick Kaufman
managers, the crackdown of pected illegal party .will be held
"Any person who sells, or pos- these parties will be strictly and investigate it if any wrongsesses with intent to sell, intoxi- enforced.
doing is present.
cating Uquor and who does not
According to Captain John
To have a party and not sell
hold the appropriate Ucense or Schmidt of the SPPD, "Our de- the beverage is legal, but ·stupermit shall, upon convicUon, be partment has received reports dents typically charge a small
fined not less than $Z50 nor more of allegations of parties going on fee to cover beer costs, unbethan $1,000 plus costs or Impri- where there may be a sale of knownst of the state statute.
soned in the county jail for not alcoholic beverages, which reSPPD Sergeant Robert Vicker
less than three months nor more quires a license, and if that's the made that point quite clear,
than one year. In the event of a case our department needs to in- "There isn't anybody going to
second or subsequent convicUon -vestigate and to take necessary give beer away; They're not that
·of the same person during any enforcement action."
stupid. There is nobody that will
1%-month period, the sentence
When classes got under way pay $25 for a barrel of 'b!:!er and
shall consist of both the fine and and students returned to the or- give it away."
Imprisonment."
This past simuner, possibly indinary school life activities, offSo reads the WISConsin State campus house parties were inev- fluenced by the raising of WisStatute 125.66.
'
itable. It is also a practice for consin's drinking age to 19, the
In essence, it is illegal to have those individuals to advertise to Police arid Fire Commission
house parties which sell alcoHol- get students to attend. Most of took it upon themselves to see
ic beverages, whether to make a that advertising comes in the that enforcement is set forth in
profit or·recover beverage costs, form of Pointer Personals which the elimination of house parties
without a license or pennit. ·
appear in each published edi- that sell alcoholic beverages.
Due to the tremendous in- tion. This in itself is not illegal,
Thus according to Captain
crease of complaints from but it does make it easier for of- Sc,hmidt, police officials will
neighbors, landlords and hoilse ficials to find out where a sus- look through the Pointer Person-
for-pqlice
als for party ads, an~ if complaints are received further
action will take place.
The question of whether
search warrants were needed to
enter a household, suspected of
selling alcoholic beverages, was
immediately raised by students.
A city ordinance states that a
police officer may enter a residence if he suspects a crime is
being committed.
Sergeant Vicker offered a different plan, "We could buy a
ticket and go there and bllst
them. I could have one guy buy
a ticket, then I go there and I
got them!"·
City Alderman James Schulfer
(2nd Ward) expressed concern
on whether police would be targeting their efforts on the crackdown to specific students.
"A big question for me is,
'How is this going to be enforced?' Is this (crackdown)
across the board or are they targeting it?" Schulfer stated. "I
guess what I'm really worried
about is if there is a big crackdown, I want to make sure this
crackdown is across the board,
if it's not just targeted to young
people. If middle-age people
have parties and they get out of
hand, I don't think there should
be any favors granted to them
just because they own a home
and they've been here a little
longer than.us."
"We pay our fair share of
taxes, we should be treated
equally," Schulfer concluded.
The Pointer in its respect for
the student body agreed to run a
warning of the corisequences, if
convicted of selling alcoholic
beverages.without a license, to
individuals who wished to advertise their party. Use your discretion.
RObust eConomy bringS goOd newS for most
By AlP. Wong
The robust recovery of the national economy is bringing gOOd
news to many Americans. With
real gross national product up,
inflation and unemployment
down; the economy has continued .its fifth and sixth quarters
l)f strong recovery.
Most economists are confident
that the recovery will continue
for some time yet. "The general
consensus is 'that .t he economy
will still do well for the rest of
the year and the first half of
1985," says Dr. Yiu-Kwan Fan,
professor of economics at
UWSP. Beyond that, it is uncertain as to what direction the
economy will go. "Furthermore,
with the presidential election in
about two months, policy chang-
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
presents
''SHOCK TREATMENT"
es can affect the economy," he
notes.
In · light of this economic
upturn, employment has. grown
throughout the first half of 1984,
the August issue of the Monthly
Labor Review, published by the
Department of Labor, says. The
unemployment rate has dropped
from a peak of 10.7 percent during the 1981-82 recession to 7.1
percent in June.
Some 6.1 million jobs have
been created during the economic recovery since the low point
of the 1981-82 recession. "The
unemployment rates have returned to pre-recession levels,
having fallen 3.6 percentage
points from their highest point,"
, the Labor Review reports. "The
reduction in unemployment in
absolute ' terms was almost as
dramatic as the rise in employment. It took four quarters for
the cumulative reduction in joblessness to exceed previous peclines, but by the end of the first
half of 1984, the number of
unemployed had dropped by
nearly 3.3 million. . .reflecting
an employment recovery strong-
er than any in 30 years." The
number of unemployed has
dropped from a recession high
of 11.9 million to 8.6· million at
the end of the first half of this
year..
Although the overall employment picture is promising, the
rate of unemployment in June is
still high by historical standards, the report warns. Dr. Fan
remarks that there are still industries and areas in the country that have not followed the
pattern of the national economic
recovery. "There are still pockets of depressed areas in the
country," he says.
The Department of Labor has
indicated that some of the industries that have not seen as full a
recovery as the overall economy
are the blast furnace and basic
steel, mining, petroleum and
coal products, and public utilities industries. The blast furnace and basic steel industry
lost 33.1 percent in employment
and has regained only 1.5 percent of its lost jobs by June, the
report says.
As the econoiny continues its
upswing, the prospect of getting
a job is higher. According to Dr.
Fan, "The prospects are always
better at a time when the economy is doing well." He feels that
graduates should have a good
chance of seeking employment if
the economic recovery continues
through next year.
The signs of the economy reC'overing are certainly promisi.lg. Real gross national product
has surged higher. The Reagan
administration has predicted
real GNP growth of 6.5 percent
for 1984. Inflation has decreased
dramatically from a high of
about 11.5 percent fout years
ago to 3.5 percent.
While the economic recovery
seems vigorous, there are reasons for continued concern.
There are still areas that need
improvement. There are some
industries that have yet to ,s ee
better performances. The budg. et deficit is still high, and it is
difficult to say just how long the
recovery wW last. Despite these
unce$inties, the administration
seems confident of further
growth in the economy.
Agent Orange benefits available
!Jt
Makers of the Rocky Horror Picture Show
A movie more outrageous
than The Rocky Horror
Picture Show? Only if it's
Shock Treatment, a
demented lampoon of
America's love affair with
TV, featuring new,
original music and most
of the reliable cast of The
·Rocky Horror Picture Show!
Brad and Janet Majors are
t~apped in a huge TV
studio by the evil sponsor/airwave ruler Farley
Flavor. Will the Majors
succumb to his Machiavellian cunning? Shock
Treatment is another
outlandish event for
veteran Horror Show-goers
and fascinated
newcomers as well.
SHOCK TREATMENT
Director: Jim Sharman
Cast: Jessica Harper,
Cliff De Young, Richard
O'Brien, Patricia Quinn,
Charles Gray
94 minutes
(i)
1981 Rated PG
ADPNC
Tues. and Wed.
Sept. 15 and Sept. 16
7 and 9:15
' UC-PBR
Only$1.75
Chris Celichowski
Several Wisconsin state agencies have begun studies-to determine the effects of the controversial defoliant "Agent Orange" on state veterans who
served during the Vietnam conflict.
·
·
The Wiscoll$in Department of
Veterans Affairs, following the
Legislature's statutory edict,
has contracted with a sub-agency of the state Department of
Health and Social Services to
obtain propOrtionate and mortality studies on Wisconsin veterans who served during the Vietnam era. .
.
In order to reduce heavy casualties in the South-East Asian
conflict, President John Kennedy authorized the use of 15 different herbicides, including
"Agent Orange," "for forest defoliation, crop destruction, areas
around base perimeters, cache
sites, waterways and communication lines," according to the
Wisconsin Epidemiology Bulletin. "Agent Orange" is a 50:50
mixture of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T.
The Bulletin reports that early
studies showed both components
of "Agent Orange" to be of limited danger to man, ·and, thus,
ground troops and personnel
assigned to disseminate the defoliant were freely exposed to it.
Using aerial dispersion and
other methods, nearly one-fifth
of South Vietnam's total land
mass was treated by. the herbicide between 1960 and 1972.
The Department of Defense
stopped use of the defoliant late
in 1971 after several studies
showed 2,3,7,8-TCDD to be highly toxic. Since then, the· controversy over "Agent Orange"
has grown, with conflicting studies either denying or supporting its danger to humans.
Two federal government studies, both conducted by the U.S.
Air force, have indicated ·that
"Agent Orange" has affected
neither the morbidity or mortality rate among exposed veterans. However, a U.S. district
court ruling breathed new life
into skeptics by declaring all
Vietnam veterans litigants in a
class action lawsuit against producers of the defoliant. Veterans
can, however, . gain exclusion
from this action by_writing the
district court.
Last May 7 the plaintiffs and
the makers of "Agent Orange"
reached a $180 milliori out of
· court settlement. The settlement
prevents · veterans from filing
damage claims against the
chemical companies, which in
·turn claimed no liability for any
health problems of the veterans.
Any Vietnam veteran who
·cont.p. 9
e
Pointer Pa~_e- 7
Task force seeks to keep students in
sch~l
/
By AlP. Wong
Mter a close study of the student retention problem, the Retention Task Force has developed a plan to help students succeed in college.
"We have completed our first
phase of our work," says Task
Force coordinator Mary Croft,
who is also Acting Dean of Academic Support Programs. "The
task force has conducted a thorough study on the problem, and
has come up with several recommendations to solve the
problem."
The recommendations have
been submitted to the Chancellor, who had set up the ·task
force during the last af!ademic
year. The Chancellor had
charged the task force with the
duty of -studying the retention
problem and finding ways to
solve it.
The student retention problem
has been a major concern. On
top of that, the number of entering freshnien has been projected
to decline: The university
administration has been concerned about possible shrinking
student enrollment at UWSP.
According oo Fred Hilpert,
associate director of Instructional .Studies, "One of the ways
tJWSP could prevent its enroll-ment from shrinking is to improve its student retention."
Hilpert, who is also a member
of the Retl)ntion Task Force,
says that the number of high
school graduates will continue to
fall over the next 10 years.
"This year about 60,000 students
will graduate from Wisconsin
publich high schools, compared
with about 701000 students four
years ago," he says. And the figure may continue to shrink to a
low of about 48,000 high school
graduates in 1991, he projects.
With such meager projections,
UWSP will have to try. hard to
keep enrollment stable. Efforts
have been made to ·improve
enrollment through its· recruitment team, Hilpert asserts. And
the efforts seem to be paying off
because the number of entering
students this semester actually
went up, despite a low projection of graduating high school
students.
According to Hilpert, the primary concern of the task force
is to figure out ways to retain as
many students as possible.
He did a study for the task
'force on the number of students
still in UWSP after. entering in
1977. He found that 34.5 percent
of those students were lost after
the first year. By the end of the
second year, another 16 percent
. left, making the total lost . at
over 50 percent. At the end of
the third year,·another 10.5 percent left. Mter seven years, only
39 percent graduated (most of
them graduated after four or
five years).
The reasons cited by these students who left college are wide
ranging-from academic to financial-to personal reasons. The
task force, in its report to the
Chancellor, says that "there is
no single factor that would allow
us to ' accurately identify in
advance those students who will
stay in school or those who will
leave."
The central theme of the task
force's recommendations seems
to focus on how to help "students become as successful as
their ability and desire pemiit."
k
The four areas which form the
core of the task force's program
in helping students succeed are:
1) learning efficiency, 2) involvement-belonging; 3) clear
academic and career goals, ·a nd
4) personal well-being (emotion·
al, mental and physical).
"Improving these four conditions, campus-wide, should result in an increase in the number of students retained, with no
lowering of standards," the task
force asserts.
To implement the recommen-
dations, the task force has proposed that a committee structure be established to advance
the retention effort over the next
three years. "The structure will
consist of two coordinators as
leaders of a task force, one r~
porting directly to the Vice
Chancellor for Academic
Affairs, one reporting directly to
the Assistant Chancellor for Student Life,- and both reporting to
the Chancellor," the report
says. "The · Ufsk force will become an advising and oversight
body responsible for carrying
out retention (efforts) by employing a series of committees. . .
.each concentrating on a specific
concern or need outlined in the
recommendations."
Seven subcommittees made up
of interested facility, staff and
students will be set up to deal
with recommendations on: 1)
improving orientation, 2) establishing a University 101 course,
3) planning mentoring activities,
4) addressing the needs of special populations (e.g., non-tradi-
tionalS, minorities, handicapped,
foreign), 5) generating publications, 6) strengthening the Student Assistance Center, and 7)
providing ongoing retention -research and evaluation.
Croft says that the· response
she has obtained from faculty,
staff and students to serve on
those subcommittees has been
good. She notes that .strong involvement and commitment on
th~ par! of all faculty and staff
What are a ren·ter's rights when.
cy exists (eg. the water pipes
By Mike Verbrick
freeze during Ouistmas break,
Landlord Entry .
Landlords dropping by unex- there's three inches of water on
pectedly are not mly an incon- the kitchen floor and· you're out
venience, they are breaking the oftown). 4) The landlord reasonably belaw. Wisconsin Statute 704.05
states that the only reason a lieves that entry is necessary to
landlord can enter a renter's protect the premises.
home, even one he owns, is to inspect the premises, make repairs or show the premises to
prospective tenants or purchasIf your landlord enters your
ers:
Each and every time your home illegally, let him know he
landlord enters your home he- is breaking the law. Explain
she must give you 12 hours no- that you have the "quiet right of
tice unless:
enjoyment" of the premises and
1) You give permission other- that includes privacy. Let your
wise.
landlord know that in the future
2) You give permission to a you will require proper notice of
proposed entry at a previously entry.
specified time.
If your landlord continues to
3) A health or safety emergen- enter illegally, call the Stevens
~-
•
Lampoon
.....
.OLD MILWAUKEE 50e <sun.-Tues.)
Wed. - Qt. Goebels' s1.25
Thurs.-Happy Hour 7-10 p.m.
Fri.-Happy-Hour s-a p.m.
Point Police Department and
complain of illegal criminal
trespass. Your landlord really ·
has no greater right to enter
your home than a total stranger.
If the police are uncooperative
(.they might tell you it is a civil
matter), you can always sue in
small claims court. But things
seldom go this far and can
usually be resolved simply by
letting your landlord know you
are aware of your rights and
expect them to be respected.
Change of Owners
The sale of your home does
not affect your lease. The new
owner must abide by all previous agreements of yqw: previous
landlord and by all conditions of
the present lease.
-A change of owners creates
two problems: a raise in the
t:ent and difficulty in getting
your security deposit back.
First, your rent may not be
raised by the new owner, or the
present owner for that matter,
'
•••
unless the lease specifically has
an "escalator . clause" in it
which allows him to do so. Second, remember that the new
landlord is responsible for returning your security deposit,.
even though he may not have received the deposit from the old
landlord. Don't let him.give you
the runaround.
Alterations
You can't make changes in
your apartment, paint a room,
build shelves, build lofts, build a
railing, etc., without the permission of your landlord. It's a good
idea to get permission in writing
to do major alterations in order
to protect your security deposit.
Theft and Damages
Landlords are responsible for
their property arid you are re-/
sponsible for your property. Mter a theft or fire, you'll be responsible for replacing your lost
or damaged items. So it
"some of the greatest dancing
I have seen in years."
- Fred Astaire
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1984
8:00 pm SEN-TRY T-HEATER
For more info call 8<&6-·UOO .
OPEN: NOON TIL CLOSE
1331 2nd St.
·H ubbard Street
Pre .. Dhd b7 UWSP Arh & Lecturu
Pa~e 8 September ZO,
1984
WANTED
..
THESE TWO MEN. WANTED FOR. ASSUMING
THE POSITION OF ·PRESIDENT AND VICE· .
PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION.
.
.
. HERE ·1s A ClJRR.EN.T LIST OF. ACTIVITIES JN .
·WHICH THEY WERE LAST SE~N ...
-
ALAN KESNER
Mike Verbrick
· ·Alias; President
Alias; Vice-President .
-Involved in
· Faculty I Ad mini-·
strative committees
-Fighting for
student rights as
chairman of
students for
·fair housing.
·-Directly responsible
for representing
·students at local
and statewide
functions
-Involved in statewide lobbying .
organization called
United Council
-Oversees the .
· SGA student ·
senate that
makes decisions
campus wide
-Connections
with student
organizations thru
student recognition
-and review
·committee. ~
REWARD
11--------------------------~--------------~~
-
.
THE REWARD FOR SEEKING INFORMATION
RELATED TO THESE INDIVIDUALS ACTIVI·
TIES IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT W.I LL RE·
S.U LT IN EXPERIENCE AND 'I NVOLVEMENT
FOR TH·E STUDENTS AT UWSP!
..
STUDENT
*
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
e
Pointer P8ge 9
Arent Orcina'e, eont. ·
Academia
Northern Michigan faculty strike settled
By AlP. Wong
Northern Michigan University
faculty members averted a
strike on Monday when they finally reached a tentative. contract
agreement.
Just five minutes before-they
were scheduled to go on strike,
the faculty members voted te
conduct classes as usual.
The agreement was reached
at 6:55a.m. Monday after a negotiating session that began at 9
a.m. Sunday. It must be approved by ·faculty members and
the university's Board of Control
before it becomes effective.
Under the agreement, faculty
members will get pay increases
amounting to 21.6 percent
spread over three years. Their
salaries will increase by 8 percent the first year, followed by
increases of 7.2 percent and 6.4
percent the ~ext two years.,
served between 1961 and 1972 is
eligible for compensation,' provided they can establish damage
to themselves, their wives or
their children~ The · Portage
. County Veterans Services Office
has "Agent Orange Claim
Forms" which must be filed by
October 26, 1984. Failure to file
by that date could prevent veterans from collecting part of the
settlement fund.
Concerned veterans can , contact the county veterans office
at 346-1310.
about the world in which they morrow on the steps of the state
live, that they are -becoming Capitol.
more parocb,ial at the very time
"It is our intent to demonthe human agenda becomes strate, by drinking openly on the
more global, and that they lack - state Capitol steps, that we rechistorical perspective and have ognize this move by the state
little knowledge of the signifi- and federal governments to be
The quality of undergraduate cant social trends that will ·con- ineffective and a violation of our
education at the country's col- sequently shape their lives."·
rights besides," the WSA
leges and universities has beA study group created by the announcement was · quoted as
come a national concern. A re- National Institute of Education Saying.
port charges that "the purposes will be releasing an analysis of
The WSA said it would givt!
of the undergraduate program the quality of undergraduate away beer and non-alcoholic
Vandal., cont.
have been diluted and that pres- education next month.
drinks at.the rally, which woUld
sures for professional or prebegin at,12:30 p.m. A police' offi- _C()uld not. What value do you put
·~·
·- professional training have weakTo protest a plan by the state cial however said that it was on beauty?"
Rubin did say, however, in
_ened the colleges' commitment Legislature to raise the mini- against state law to drink at the
refer~nce to Basch's statement,
to liberal education."
mum legal drinking age to 21, Capitol without a permit.
The report noted that " college the Wisconsin Student Associa- · A new federal law requires "I'm sure he's right, but it (vanstudents are not well informed tion has scheduled a drink-in to- . states to set a 21-year-old mini- dalism) still could be better.
mum drinking age or they would Through the · involvement programs we'd like to implement,
lose sme federal highway
we feel it can be."
funds.
••
AMERICAN NEWS[:_ .,
AM AM AM CARSIJ E
,lll\\,,fll\\,,fll\\~.
tosa and Brookfield. Milwaukee
was viewed as the biggest gain-
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.-A U.S.
MADISON~Wisconsin's capiEmbassy official here reported tol city will have $2.38 million
that five American sailors had less in state revenue sharing
. been detained by Soviet authori- -funds next year, according to
ties in eastern Siberia on Sep- estimates by the Earl administember 12. The official could tration. Madison's predicted
only speculate on the detention 9.7% cut is exceeded only by
of the five crewmen, saying the 10% slash in shared revenues for
Soviets may have suspected two Milwaukee suburbs, Wauwathem of straying ·into Russian
territorial waters as they made
a routine supply run up the Alaskan coast.
National
UNITED STATEs-With the
1984 presidential election just
eight weeks away, a USA Today
nationwide survey found voters
favoring President Reagan over
Democratic challenger Walter
Mondale by a 22 point margin.
Reagan was favored by all demographic groups, with the
exception of blacks, and even
defeated Mondale in the traditionally strong Democratic bloc
of voters earning under $10,000
annually.
WILMINGTON, N.C.~liurri­
cane Diana slammed- the U.S.
Atlantic Coast with 115 mph
winds and torrential rains, causing damage to coastal area~ that
has already run into the millions. After battering the area
·early last week, Diana slipped
offshore but returned with equal
fury later in the week. One police officer likened the hurricane's winds to "100,000 lions
roaring." ·
URBANA, ILLINOIS- U.S.
farmers will trim their com and
other feed grain acreage by 10%
next year, according to a pro. posal by Agriculture Secretary
John Block. Block's plan, which
follows on the heels of a similar
cut · in this year's feed grain
acreage, is designed to maintain
or elevate prices by eliminating
grain surpluses. Farmers could
sign up for the congressionally-approved plan as early as Oct.
15. Block estimated the program
could inject over ·$2 billion into
rural economies through early
payments and would help farmers economically.
ANEW
THE NEWS THAT WAS ·
State.
International
Cont.p.18
CONTRt\CEPTIVE
IS HERE.
er. It will receive $151.1 million,
$9.4 million more than last year
according to the estimates. The
City of Stev~ Point will get ·
IDDAY™
$3.41 million in shared revenues
next year-a 1% increaseaccording to Comptroller-Treasurer William Siebert.
WE NOW HAVE
GOT YOUR·SUMMERTAN?
NACHOS
NOW YOU CAN KEEP It
ALL YEAR-LONG.
n~~"
~"41(
~ o,,;:co11, '"
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TANSI'A
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CALL 344·5045
2801 Stanley St.
ROSPAR BLDG.
(Next To McCalns)
-OPEN DAILY~
11 A.M. to ·to P.M.
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Present this coupon
for
one 35c soft drink
with purchase of
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exp. 9·30·84 (One Coupon Per hem)
i!
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L-- ~:.;;=·---------......- -..;..;_;,---~------·
Page 10 September 20, 1984
..::·
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fT
CONTACT
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he is. bro e...but he's got all this
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so mr. E ER starts a store of unique things and later, branches into
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Thurs., Sept. 10 thru Wed., Sept. 16
CALL 346-2382 For Appointment
10·5:30 Daily 10·5 Sat.
Licensed
Please show student I. D. cards for these special offers.
Sorry, other discounts do not apply.
341-0198'
Eyes examined by
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-We Accept Pointr
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Every Friday
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Universitv
Center
346·3431
Over $100 worth
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~u doni'~
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RedKen Retail Center
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346-3537
•
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'GO GREYHOUND
And leave the driving to us.
© 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
.
.Page 12 _ September~· 1984
'"'
Women aren't on)y victims of sexual assault
By Claudia Kursevsld
Sexual assault· is a crime that ·
· affects millions of people every
year. A rape occurs every seven
minutes in the U.S. You have a
one-in-10 chance of being raped
in your lifetime. If it is not you
who is victimized, it could be
your sister, your best friend,
your mother, your wife, or perhaps a child that you know. But,
it seems that many_rapists are
given the advantage over women.
With only 10 percent of
assaults reported-even less in
the case of children-a rapist is
allowed to attack women again
and again. Of 167 female students and faculty at the Universicy of California, San Francisco, 20 percent had been 'sexually
assaulted. Only 12 percent of
those assaults had been reported. Of the nine who were
assaUlted under age 16, only one
was reported. In a sample of
college women, 28 percent reported having a sexual experience with an adult before age 13.
Only 6 percent of those incidents
were reported to the police.
Although children constitute a
slnall proportion of those victims who report sexual abuse, it
is believ~d to be a widespread
disease with many cases going to someone's house, -ask
unnoticed or tlnreported. Many "why?", don't chalk it up to
children are afraid to tell when adolescence or a temper tanthey are sexually abused. They trum. Parents need to be infeel no one will believe them or - volved 'supportive and underthat so~eone will think they are stan~g. · _
responsible. In 90 percent of sexual abuse cases involving children, the child knows the assailAs in many cases of sexual
ant. Many of these cases involve ~buse involving children, more
family members making it dou- often than not adult victims
bly difficult for these children to know the assailant. "Date" or
open up.
"acquaintance rape" accounts
This type of abuse can happen for over 60 percent of all
to infants -{)n up. It crosses all assaults. "Date ra~" usuallY.:
socio-economic and racial bounthe age group of 15 to
daries. One out of six children in involves
24, an important fact for all woelementary school will be men on college campuses.
abused. One out of four girls and Unfortunately this type of
one out of 10 boys will be sexual- assault is not considered in the
ly assaulted by age 18.
same category as many . other
There are so many children rapes. The beli~~that the victim
victimized that it is important to has sent sexuar signalJi to her
view all children ~s possible vic- date, encouraging the attack, is
tims. Adults must always keep still a prevalent attitude. These
in mind that children have feel- attitudes are held by the young
ings; -this abuse does affect as w~ll as the older generation
them emotionally; and that chil- in our society.
dren DO NOT make up stories
about being sexually abused. lf
In a 1981 study of 432 teenaga .child does not come f?~ard ers done by UCLA, it was found
With a p~oblem, b~t exhibits a that 52 percent of the boys and
change m b~haviOr such. as 42 percent of the girls believed
problems eating or sleepmg, forced sexual intercourse to be
~ke an attempt ·to talk. If . a permissible under certain circhild expresses fear~ about a ~t- cumstances. A 1982 Auburn
ter, a fnend, a relative, or gomg_ University study of college men
found that 61 percent had know well. Do not get into an
touched a woman sexually elevator with someone who
against her will. These studies makes · you unc~mfortable or
are vivid examples that archaic- stay at home with a .repairman
like attitJ.ll:fes and myths still exif it makes you uneasy. Above
ist, allowing people to rational- all, be aware of what is going on
ize rape with the belief that the around you. Rapists rely on surwoman wanted it to happen.
prise. If you hear footsteps, turn
This idea is far from the truth. around. If you feel threatened,
No woman encourages or secret- try to contact a friend or neighly wants to be raped. The myths bor, make 'noise or call for help.
that "only bad girls get raped" (These are tips from the Ladies .
or "any healthy woman can re- Home Journal, September,
sist a rapist if she really wants 1983.)
to" are just that: myths. NinetyIf you are raped, the Sexual
eight percent of all convicted Assault Coalition suggests you
rapists rape again if not given get to a safe place as soon as
psychological treatment. This possible; call the family crisis
cannot be the fault of one wom- center, the police, the hospital, a
an who particularly "asked for friend or family member; go to
it." Rape is the responsibility of the hospital for treatment of in- '
juries; and try not to clean up
the rapist, not the !ictim.
yourself or the .area so evidence
Knowing how to avoid sexual will not be destroyed. It is
assault is an important step to always hard to report such a
curbing this crime. Rapists look crime, but you are urged to do
for easy targets; women that so; keep in mind that rapiSts are
are alone or seem vulnerable.
Do not present yourself as an habitual offenders. Regardless
of what your d~ision is, reeasy opportunity. Waik and
move confidently. Be wary of member that you will need supstrangers and don't be afraid to port. If you do not know where
be rude to someone who is giv- to turn, call the 24-hour crisis
ing you unwanted attention. line (344-8508) or the Women's
Avoid deserted spots or being Resource Center (346-4851) for
alone with someone you don't help or information.
New competency test ,
By Amy Schroeder
As you think back to the days
of your freshman summer orientation, you probably remember
taking three placement tests j.n
the areas of math, English, and
possibly foreign language.
As of the Spring of 1985, a new
competency test is scheduled to
enter ihe regional testing program, a speech communications
competency test.
Under the direction of the
University of Wisconsip college
skills council, a ,committee was
formed to design and evaluate a
_communications competency
test. The UW Systems Speech
~acement Test Coinrnittee was
formed in 1982, and is chaired
by Clay Willmington of UW
Oshkosh. It includes a representative from each of the 13 UW
system colleges with the exception of UW G~een Bay.
The purpose of the test is to
measure the communications
competency of all University of
Wisconsin system college bound
high school students.
James Moe, the UWSP representative, saic,l there are two
types of tests. 'The first is a cognitive assessment. This is a
"paper and pencil" test with two
basic areas, a .public communications competency test, and an
interpersonal competency test.
During the cognitive t~st, the
students first view two videos,
one featuring a variety of speakers, and the second consists of.
situations of interpersonal interaction.
After viewing the videos, the
students are asked to answer:
questions in order to test their
listening/comprehension abilities. For the interpersonal section, ~ey are_ asked to make
.
.
observations abo~t the nature of
tbe interactions.
The second part of the test
will be a performance test. However; this part of the test is not
yet completed.
Moe said that the objectives of
the committee itself include
monitoring and refining the test
as well as developing a sufficiently sound test to attract campuses to use the test as part of
their placement ' procedures.
Also, Moe added that by observing the test results, the committee hopes to generate an improved high school speech competency curriculum.
After the test is developed, it
is possible students may be exempt from taking communications 101. Mae also added there
is a possibility that the commu-
Cont.p.l8
Milwaukee to host conference
tor and writer for MS magazine.
By Amy Schroeder
Suzy Sutton, president of the
- • The Milwaultee Mecca. Center
has been chosen as the sight for Sutton Esteem Institute based in
the lOth annual Woman to Wom- Philadelphia, is also scheduled
to speak, along with Anne Wilan Conference.
The three-day w!*!kend Of Oc- son Schaef, an internationally
tober 12, 13, 14 will be packed famous psychotherapist and corwith almost 200 different work- porate president. Also delivering
shops and films, 90 exhibition a speech will be Helen I. Barnbooths, nationally known key- hill, president of Barnhill-Hayes
note speakers, and an expected Inc., a management consulting
fir_m: .
5,000 participants this year.
The workshops are set up_so
Among the featured guests is
:o attract women of all ages
Gloria Steinem,- co-founder, edi-
and lifestyles including teens,
single parents, career women as
well as those working at home.
Some of the major topics of
these workshops include business and education, relationships, teen issues, wellness, minority issues and focus
the future, to name a few.
Everyone is invited to share in
the . excitement of this year's
conference. Cost varies. For fur-
on
Cont. p.l8
Assault Coalition
By Melissa Gross
"In July of last year, I started
to receive a lot of questions
about what happens to the victim of a sexual assault after
they leave the hospital," said
Barb Meyer, medical social
worker and co-chairman of the
Sexual Assault Coalition.
The Sexual Assault Coalition
was founded a little over a year
ago by individuals concerned
about victims of sexual assault.
"We had a lot ci. services in
Stevens Point which dealt with
assault victims; but somehow
we seemed to be missing the
audience we most needed to
hit," said Meyer.
After the initial meeting of the
Coalition, committees were
formed to deal with such issues .
· as prosecution, services and networking. Eventually, an advo- .
cate system was formed.
The advocacy program began
in May. The university, the Stevens Point police and the Family Crisis Center were all notif.ed
of the Coalition's existence so
victims contacting ·these agencies could be referred to them.
The phone number listed on the
Coalition's brochures is that ci.
the Family Crisis Center, since
they do not have an office a:s of
yet.
The advocate system is made ·
up of volunteers who are willing
to be called on to give support,
reassurance,- or just be a friend
to a rape victim. The advocate
will make the necessary phone
calls and interventions for the
victim. Advocates aSsist the victims in all areas of their recovery, regardless • of whether
they've just been assaulted or
were assaulted in the past and
are trying to come to grips with
the reality.
In ·addition to counseling for
the victim, the Coalition offers
information on legal, financial,
medical and mental health agencies. The Coalition also provides
guest speakers in the hopes of
educating the public about abuse
Cont.p.l8
I
CWSBDC provides help for small businesses
failures of small businesses are
by Lalla Dykstra
Starting your own business? due to poor management skills.
Improving or expanding your Records of the UW..SBDC show
present one? Need help market- their clients have a failure rate
of only ol)e-tenth of the national
ing your newest invention?
Help for these and related average.
The Stevens Point Center pr~
problems can be fOJUld -here at
UWSP. The Central Wisconsin vided management counseling
Small Business Development 250 businesses in the past year,
Center (CWSBDC) is Ioeated in: up from 180 the year before. The
the basement of Old Main. It of- Center has helped to obtain $2.5
fers advice, counseling and million in loans _over the past
training to small businesses in a two years for small businesses
seven-county area of central in central Wisconsin. The numWisconsin.
ber of business women seeking
The CWSBDC is headed by help from the Center has inGeorge Seyfarth, Coordinator- creased from 16% two years ago
Consultant, and Jim Martin, to 35% for the last siX-month peSmall .Business Institute (SBI) riod.
Director and Consultant.
The CW~BDC provides one-t~
The CWSBDC is funded by the
UW-Extension SBDC, the U.S.
Small Business Administration,
UWSP, and the UWSP Founda·tion,Inc.
On Sept. 9, 1984, the Stevens
Point office received a $25,100
grant from the Central Wisconsin Private Industry Council.
By Nanette Cable
The Women's Resource CenThe grant will be used to set up
a Management Success Seminar ter, located in Nelson Hall, is
Series to train small business sponsoring a Take-Back-Theentrepreneurs in Central Wis- Night Week, September 24-27. In
consin.
·
the past, a rally and a march
The 1984 President's Report on were part of the agenda, but this
Small Business states that 98% year a rally and coffeehouse are
Of U.S. businesses employ less planned to conclude the week.
than 100 people per company. In
"The reason we're not having
central - Wisconsin, 99% of the a march this year is because we
businesses employ less than 100 found it counter-productive. It
people ·per company. The U.S.- - either angers people that see it
SBA estimates that 90% of the or it is not drawing enough pe~
w
one management assistance
counseling to such diversified
clients as interior decorators,
excursion boat owners and gingseng farmers. Seyfarth and
Martin are the. Center Consultants. UWSP, NCTI, and_ UWExtension faculty along with
area businessmen provide the
expertise for each case. There is
no charge for the counseling service.
The CWSBDC also presents
management development training programs in-house and as
one-day seminars to the community.
The WisConsin Innovation Service Center provides feasibility
studies for inventors. ThE} Center ·
helps the inventor decide if,
how, and where to best market
the new product or design.
The Small Business Institute
(SBI) offers free-of-charge management counseling to small
businesses in the area.
UWSP business majors, working in teams of two to four students, provide a semester-long,
in-depth analysis of each business.· The students are supervised by Jim Martin and a faculty member. The student teams
prepare a written and an oral
report to be presented to the
company at the end of the se-.
mester. This · report gives their
recommendations on the total
business program includi_ng_
marketing analysis, personnel
plans, and financial forecasting.
The SBI handled five cases
last year. This semester the
case load is twenty-five. Jim
Martin feels this increase in the
number of cases reflects not
only on the Center, but on the integrity of the consultants from
the University system and the
hard work of the students.
Tlie 'CWSBDC, which started
its third year in July, has shown
by numbers and by results that
it is serving a need in the Central WISCOnsin area. The busi· ness and management skills
taught here have helped numerous businesses to get ~ and
·
Cont. p. l8 ·
E_ducation, main focus of conference·
Women's stUdies
By Cyle Cambridge
-e
-Brueggeman
What are women's studies?
Dr. Kathy White, coordinator of
the Women's Studies Program,
said that the Women's Studies
Program at UWSP was designed
to "uncover what women have
done in the past because w~
men's lives have been ignored
or trivialized in the past. The
purpose of the program is to
study and investigate knowledge
of women that has not been
heretofore part of the regular
curriculum."
The Women's Studies Program is an interdisciplinary pr~
gram offering a 22-credit minor
with over 21 courses to choose
from. A minor includes Women's Studies 105, Women's Studies 300, and a choice between
Women's Studies 396, Women's
Studies 490, or Women's Studies
499. The remainder of credits
can be chosen from specified
courses in communication, ec~
nomics, English, history, home
economics, political science,
psychology, religious studies or
sociology.
.
The purpose of Women~s Studies 105, Introduction to w~
men's Studies, is to examine the
status and role of women iii the
United States. At the end of the
-course, students should be able
to recognize sex-role stereotyping, analyze' changing attitudes
about men and women, trace thehistorical development of the
women's movement, name
important women's rights activists, and recognize that in ackn()wledging and _making use of.
the equality of women, the
talents of all people will be used
more effectively. Said Dr.
White, "The feedback was that
the co~ gave the students a
sense of worth and made them
feel proud to be women." w~
men's Studies lOS will be offered
next fall.
This spring, Women's. Studies
300, Violence and Women in
literature and the Media, will
~ offered. This course is· an
analysis of how literature and
the media treat psychological
and physical violence against
women, as well as women who
are violent. The first part of the
course will focus on defining different types of violence. The
second part of the course will
examine the ways literature and
the media express cultural
views of violence in relation to
women. Included in course viewing are: Klute, Not a Love Story: A Fllm About Pornography,
and Why Men Rape. Among n~
vels read for the course are The
World According to Garp, Looking fo' Mr. Goodbar, and The
Shadow Knows. Short . stories,
plays and poetry are examined
in addition to films and novels.
Contrary to popular belief,
Women's Studies courses are
open to men as well as women.
Dr. White encourages men to
take Women's Studies courses,
although they are taught by
feminist perspectives. " A feminist is not a man hater. A feminist is a person who values w~
men in and of themselves and
believes in women's ability to
control themselves and make
valuable contributions to society. A man can be a feminiSt,''
noted Dr. White.
For more information about
the Women's Studies Program,
contact Dr. Kathy White, 439
Collins Classroom Center, 3464749.
pie to participate," Laurie Guilbault, director of the center, explained. "The novelty of it no
longer exists."
Guilbault went on to say,
"We're concentrating mostly on
. information, education and pr~
tection. I think people will release their energy in a more
positive way."
Concerning the abuses to w~
men, she continued, "Everyone
knows it is a violent act and everyone knows that it makes peo-
pie angry. That's good to a certain eXtent, but now we're showing them how to prevent it."
· "Throughout Take-Back-TheNight Week, different programs
will be held. On Monday, September 24, a powerful video
entitled "Fear That Binds Us"
will be shown at . 7:00p.m. The
program depicting actual cases
of abused women will be shown
in the Garland Room of the
University Center.
On Tuesday, Dr. Mike Schu-
lein of the Human Services
Agency is presenting a program
on child protective behaviors
that he would like to implement
into the Stevens Point school
system. 'lbe program is designed to make children aware
of potentially harmful iOdiv'iduals and situations. 'lbe ~
gram is taken from the Madison
school system, where it bas .
proved effective.
Cont.p.IB_
COME
SEE
JUST
WEST
OF
-us
AT...
CAMPUS!
344-8132
484 DIVISION
SEPTEMBER
SPECIAL!
MILLER HIGH LIFE!
7.89
8
24·12 oz. cans
KEG BEER .AVAilABLE
AT ALL TIMES!
/
WE STOCK QUARTER
AND HALF BARRELS OF:
• OLD STYLE • MILLER
• PABST
eliTE ·• STROH'S
• POINT
CHECK
-OUR
PRICES
ON
IMPORTED
BEERS!
STEVENS POINT'S BEST SELECTION FOR:
WINE, LIQUOR AND BEER
Page 14 September 20, 1984
-#.inv.c!vem.ent
n n n n Ir t.. 1 1 InI Ii +
i.o
• I '-'
_ '-" ,.,. t ' '-"
~
UWSP
Girl-
WRC: serving the Women of Point
By Claudia Kursevski
Our services include a lending
The Women's Resource Center library and reading room where
is a support and education facili- general information is available
ty. It is located in the lower lev- on many aspects of women's
el of Nelson Hall and is staffed issues. The escort service is conby both paid and volunteer per- tinuing, of course, so no one will
sonnel (and we're always look- have to walk alone at night.
ing for new volunteers). The
Activities and special procenter is here to serve all wo- grams that have taken place in
men in the community. Through the past include assertiveness
a myriad of activities and ser- training, consciousness raismg
vices, we hope to bridge the gap groups, the speakers bureau and
between existing community seminars on issues concerning
services and women's needs.
all women. We hope· to continue
·Exchanging books
The Student Book Exchange
was created to meet two basic
needs of students: 1) the need
· for students to find low cost,
good quality learning materials,
and 2) the desire of students to
sell books they own but no longer need or want.
Books are accepted and sold
on a consignment basis the first
and last two weeks of each semester. Sixty percent of the cover price is charged for each
book with the consignor receiving 40 percent of the cover price
when the book is sold. Money for
-the books sold is distributed after the initial two weeks. This-
semester distribution will be in
the Concourse, September '1:1
from9:00 to 3:00.
The Student Book Exchange
offers experience in management, marketing, management
information systems, finance
and inventory maintenance and
control. Membership is open to
people of all majors and your
help would be greatly appreciated.
For more information, please
leave a message in our mailbox
at the SLAP office and we will
contact you, . or come to any
meeting. Meeting~ will be announcedin "The Daily."
-
week.
Programs such as these,
Two past programs, "Take coupled with our other services,
Back ·t he Night" and Women's will h~fu.DIJjrovide ~ sJW.port
History Week, are already in the system for women-m-our comUWSP Campus Girls Scouts is
making. "Take Back the Night" munity. Any problem or concern an organization of students who W'
will include lectures and vid_eos you may have is our concern provide adult support for area
on sexual assault and will run also. H we are unable to give troops. These troops, Daisy,
from September 24-28 (a sched- you the help you need, we will ·Brownie, Junior Cadette and
ule is available at the center~. refer you to someone who can. Senior, provide programs for
Women's History Week will in- You are welcome to drop in or girls 5-17 years of age. Campus
call us at 346-4851. Remember: Girl Scouts contributes to this
clude Women's. History · Day, we want to lend a hand.
pr:ogram bY helping with troop
. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , leadership, offering workshops
and acting as resource consultants which agree with guidelines ci GSUSA.
These guidelines are priiqarily
based on the Girl Scout promise
group met several times for so- and Law. They also include five
By Kathy White
cial
meetings to discuss the par- "Worlds of Interest; Well-Being,
The Women's. Studies Student
Association is open to all stu- ticular problems associated with People, Out-of-Doors, Arts and
dents regardless of sex, race, re- being a feminist on this campus Today and Tomorrow." Each of
ligion or national origin. Mem- and ways to cope with those the activity areas, together with
bers need not be Women's Stu- problems. The organization also the promise and Law contribute
dies minors but need only sup- disseminated information in the tO help young women and adults
port the purpose of the organiza- UC Concourse on Women's Stu- realize their -potential. In girl
tion, which includes the follow- dies course offerings and the scouting, members can learn to
better relate to others, deepen
ing: 1) to integrate more Wo- Women's Studies minor.
WSSA meets once a month. self-awareness, develop values
men's Studies courses into the
become a contributor to socurriculum; 2) to introduce The first meeting of the year and
ciety.
will
be
early
in
October.
For
more students to the Women's
· "UW~P Campus Girl Scouts is
Studies minor; 3) to promote more information, contact the
one ci the few organizations that
education on women's issues; Women's Studies coordinator provide
opportunities for every
and 4) to form a Women's Stu- and WSSA faculty advisor, Ka,major," states linda Gerbitz,
thy White, 439 CCC; telephone:
<lie~S!!Ppoli.group.
Cont.p. 28
To thOSe ends, last year the 346-4749.
these programs and expand into
new areas with each semester.
Scouts
a.
Coping as a feminist.-
-
-
'--.
*Fully furnished,
bedroom, two
apartment
~~ _U~ZrA
. ~N~
two
·
p~rtments
--
301 Michigan Ave•• Stevens Point.·W154481 Phone: .341-2120
t So you haven't decided where you wanted to live, and you are walking aimlessly around campus, I
~1 frustrated, wondering if you are ever going to be settled this year.
~~~~
E
1ill
It's time for a change in
yo~r 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.
. * Cablertelevision available.
301 Michigan Ave., Stevens Point. WI 54481 Phone: 341-2120
Poillter l_"age 15 .
Page 16 September 20, 1984t
Profiles of w·----Ffom the College of
admjnisb-ation ·in Old Main
Liliane Papin.
'
By Amy Schroeder
Personality and spunk are two
words which come to mind when
describing one of UWSP's newest faculty members.
Iiliane Papin; a French teach- ·
er, joined the foreign language
dep~ent last year, after recelVlng her Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Ms. Papin, a native of Le
Mans, France, came to the
United States just six years ago
as part of an exchange program
with the teaching college in
Madison.
Before coming to the U.S., Papin was a substitute teacher in
France. She said, "I taught a little of almost everything there,
fro~ geography to English and
Latin, to math and science."
Papin-- added that having
taught in two cultures, one notices several differences in the
educational programs. She said
"I was surprised at the level of
student-s in college here. It
seems that in France the students have studied things much
more thoroughly before they
come to college."
Ms. Papin said she realizes
that the French system is also
far from perfect but. pointed out
that a major flaw in our system
might be "that teachers tend to
worry too much about making
everything fun. They seem to
worry that the stud.ents will get
bored."
.
·
She also pointed out that in
France students have far less
optional studies. There are more
. basic things such' as Latin
(which is taught starting at age
11) that are required.·
·
Chris Thomas
By Lori Hernke
We havf= all seen those women
who take care· of a family and
ho~e and manage to have a successful career as well. What
kind of qualities must a woman
possess.to be so successful in all
of these areas?
"We can't have enough tolerance, patience and honesty "
says Christine ·Thomas, Ass~t­
ant to the Assistant to the Dean
of the College of Natural Resources at UWSP. She .goes on to
say, "If we follow our interests
we will eventually end up wher~
we want to .b e."
Christine followed her interest
when she was influenced by her
high school biology teacher. She
entered Central Michigan
University and earned her bachelor of science degree in biology
and chemistry and received her
secondary teaching certificate.
"It was hard to find a job
. A big plus for the U.S. educasystems, Papin believes,
students don't have to deCide so early what it is they
would like to do.
.she added, "Here it's a very
'!Ide str~et for students and at
times wxth all the electives I
think it may be harder for them
to clioose. However, in France I
think perhaps the street is a little too ~arr?w because they
must decide nght at high ~ool
level and concentrate their studies on that area."
Papin currently teaches
French 101, French 313-314 and
French Literature 340. Sh; said
she likes to implement "old
fashioned" ~ethods of teaching.
"Things like memorizing,
rhymes and translations seem to
still be the best way to learn
things."
·
Ms. Papin said teaching has
many rewards, the best one is
"the feeling· that people are enthusiastic about what I am
teaching. The feeling that I am
able to get students thfuking and
influence them to pursue something more."
Outside of her teaching profession, Iiliane enjoys poetry, literature and theatre.
She has had several of her
poems published in France, ,
some in a small · booklet and
some in various reviews. She
said, "The booklet is not avail- ·
able in book stores or libraries
but it was more of just a person:
al project with a good friend." ~
Papin said she became interested in theatre while she was in
Madison. There she was part of
~onal
~that
Cont. p.18
says Christine. "There were so
many teachers graduating at the
same time I did that it took me
about two months to find a iob."
Christine found her first job
· teaching at a suburban high
school in Detroit. Says Christine,
"I loved teaching at the high
school level." She goes on to
say, "Then a high school administrator greatly discouraged
me." He said that all he was interested in achieving was to
turn out good hog farmers ' and
average students. So Christine's
-.career turned in a different direction.
She then spent two years as a
product developer for Chemwar~, which is a division of
Champion International' in Detroit, and then moved to · Kalamazoo, MI, where she spent two
years as a wastewater chemist.
How did Christine end up in
Wisconsin? "My husband wanted to try his hand at farming in
Wisconsin, and together we de-
,.
Rosey Kociuba
By Melissa Gross
-. Her office gives the impresSionof space, yet it is full of personal ~d distinctive objects. ·
BoOks line one wall, interspersed with knick-knacks and team
photos. The Teachers' Prayer a
brass rubbing and a clo~k
shaped like a. tennis racquet
~g on the walls. But what
lights up the room is the woman
~rself. She's bright, quick, effiCient and affectionate.
Dr. Rosalind (Rosey) Kociuba came to UWSP in 1969 as a
physical education instructor
and a swimming and gymnatics
coach. Since the swimming and
gymnastics seasons ran simultaneously, she had to choose
gymnastics.
"We later dropped gymnastics. I then became the tennis
c~ch. I know nothing about tenrus, but we did O.K.," said Kociuba.
· ·
Today Kociuba has a B.S.,
M.A., and an E.D.D. under her
belt and is currently the Coordinator of Professional Studies ·
'
School of HPERA.
"My hometown is Cedar Falls,
cided that it would be a- good
move for us. It gave me the
opportunity to return to college
for my master's degree." Christine received her master's in
natural resources with an
emphasis in water resources.
Soon after she was teaching
courses at the university.
Currently, Christine ·is teaching the / introductory course in
water resources at UWSP. She
is also active in many other
university activities. "My love
for people is what drives me to
get involved in university functions," says Christine.
She meets perspective students and their parents for career days. · Aside from. career
days, Christine is also active in
writing the UWSP alumni newsletter, campus ·preview, the
annual art show for the Community Scholarship Committee and
is an official advisor for m'coming freshmen.
Cont.p.18
Iowa. I knew I was going to be a
teacher since I was 12 years· old
and began to work with kids in
the swimming pool. When I won
the state diving championship
.She laughs like she does everytwo years in high school, I knew
thing else: wholeheartedly.
I wanted to teach phy ed."
"I really enjoy working .with
Kociuba began her career at
college students. They're chalCedar Falls High where she
lenging. I can still see myself
taught for two years before comstruggling- with some of the
ing to Stevens Point.
same things students are to"I've been a teacher for 20
day.'.'
years," said Kociuba. "I took
Did Kociuba ever feel discrimabout three years off during that · inated against because she was
a woman?
time. Two years to have kids
"i never felt discriminated -at
and one year to get my~doctor­
the time, but I'm sure it hapate in 1979."
pened. For instance, though I
Has Rosey Kociuba left her
was a diving champion, there
mark on UWSP? Definitely.
was no athletic scholarship to
In 1970, Kociuba established a
cheerleading clinic for high
get me through college like
school cheerleaders. She wrote
there was for men.
articles in such publicatiorui
"WQen I was first hired here
"Instructor Magazine" and the
at UWSP as a teacher and a
"Wisconsin
Interscholastic
coach, a man was hired for the
Athletic Association Bulletin."
same job. He got $100 more than
She received the Outstanding
I did. I never questioned it
Teacher award from HPERA in
though. I was too busy trying to
1979, 1982 and again in 1984.
be a _good teacher and raising
After receiving her doctorate
two kids. The university is fair·
Kociuba returned to UWSP and
the situation was changed.''
'
was promoted to her current p.o- Kociuba seems to have a zest
sition as Coordinator of Profesfor life. She loves to swim and is
sional Studies, Sch®l of HPERA.
fond of water in general. Her A"That means I'm in charge of
frame house is on the Plover
the advising and curriculum Q(
River and her baSement boasts
· a hot tub. In the summer, Ki>ciuthe physical education students.
ba can be seen buzzing around
I also teach," explained Kociuba.
Point in her white, 1953 MGTD
sports car.
Kociuba was instrumental in
' "I don't drive it in the winter.
the .development of the longawmted wellness major.
Wisconsin weather woul.,.t
"The major is designed for
it!" said Kociuba.
students who want to work and
Kociuba _has two children; a
teach in the YMCA, spas, or
son Terry, who is attending the
other recreational facilities
University of Nebraska in linUntil recently, we didn't hav~
coln, and a daughter Kim, who
such a major."
is a senior at SPASH. ·
In 1972, Kociuba took a Euro"I am extremely proud of my
pean study tour in hopes that
daughter and I love my 5on.
she wouln one day be asked to
They're special kids," says Kotake a group of students abroad.
ciuba.
In the fall of 1982, that hapDoes Kociuba have any advice
pened.
· for today's teens?
"In '82 I co-advised a group of
"There are no free rides in
students en route to Britain. I
this world. You have to work for
considered that a great honor.
what you want. Also, I've
A{ld while I haven't any plans to
. learned that you catch more
flies wi~ honey than with vine- ·
do it again, I would consider
gar. Tak:e that as you want to. I
Australia. They speak English
there! " laughed Kociuba.
don't mind being a woman; I
kinda like it!"
Kociuba's laugh is infectious.
as
Pointer Page 17
at
UWSP
and SCiences to the
Point's Women do it all!
_,....._ .
Judy May
:ug1~1es .and its
strife
their worth
in a book on how
the proper path
go
eternal truth
right from wrong
the beauty of a aa.. ,.. -.,.
By Rick Kaufman
·
Admired by her colleagues,
respected by her students, Nancy Kaufman is a positive asset
to UWSP. A professor in the
educati~n department, it is no
mistake that she is characterized as someone truly devoted to
her work.
There was never any doubt in
her mind when Nancy decided to
further her studies in education.
"I never thought a~ut being
anything but a teacher. I think
when I was starting a career,
teaching :was a real appropriate
thing for women to do. My father was not eager for me to go
·to college at all. He thought women should get married and
have children."
Earning her B.A. and Master's in Education at UW-Madison, Nancy went on to teach for
11 years in the public schools before returning to Madison for
her Ph.D. Ms. Kaufman taught
one year at UW-Madison before
coming to UWSP four years ago.
"Teaching is a wonderful experience. I think teaching is the
best profession there is, I love
it!"
Are there any negative
aspects to teaching?
"Teaching is not a very respected profession. Education is
the backbone of a democracy. I
think teachers spend more ·time
with children than any other
group of people, besides their
. ·parents."
·
Nancy's only regret to teaching is the lack of respect they
receive. Shaping our youth is a
demanding feature for teacherS
and she feels they deserve more
for having such an important
job.
·
"I think that's (prestige) more
of a significant factor for pe_ople
not going into education than the ·
money. Money is one factor, but
the lack of respect and prestige
that teachers have now keeps
people out of the teaching profession. That's my ~egret."
~
by Cathy Connis
The College of Fine ArtS here
at UWSP is very fortunate to be
blessed with many talented and
gifted instructors. One such example is Judy May, Instructor
of Music. Judy has been with
the University five years thus
far' and is - now entering her
sixth year of teaching vocal music.
·
Ms. May was originally from
Sidney, Illinois, a small town
with a population of about 600.
Her parents were both very interested in music, so Judy came
from a relatively strong musical
backgrouD-4. Her father,
Nancy Kaufman
although a hardware dealer,
also ·played the clarinet and
, attended the Cincinnati Conservpublic schools.
What does Nancy see as possi"I think it would be a good
atory. He is still very active
ble changes in the education sysidea for everyone that is in
with his music, for as Judy puts
tem?
teacher training to go back and· it, "He does play in a wonderful
"We have to pay ·more attenteach in the classroom a year,
Dixieland group called Medicare
tion in preparing students for
7." Her mother also had an avid
·every five years or every four
life afte~: schOol, for post secondyears. From that aspeet, I
interest in music and was a
ary experiences. I think we do a
would very much like to go back
pianist. As a child, Judy studied
real good job now in our high
into the classroom and work
dance piano, clarinet, and voice.
schools preparing students for
with kids again. That would give
She did her undergraduate work
college."
me a better. perspective on what
at the University of Illinois
She continued, "I don't think
it's
like
in
the
classroom
and
it
Urbana-Champagne, and later
we do as good a job as we could
would help me be a better teachstudied at the Juilliard School.
preparing students for other
er trainer."
The beginning of Judy's cakinds of things, like getting a job
reer. was mainly centered on
Married to Stan Gruszynski,
after high school. I don't think
newly elected representative to
performing. She won the Sterwe specifically handle that with
the 7lst ·Assembly District, Nanling Staff International Competiall kids."
tion and this enabled her to percy certainly .has a firm hold on
One improvement Nancy
her teaching perspective.
form for three years at various
would like to see come about is
"We're going to be much more . colleges, universities and halls.
the reduction of classroom sizes.
of
a public family now, but I'm
Her sponsors paid for everyIndividual differences that stuthing-air fares, publicity, progoing to try hard not to have it
dents may have can be dealt
affect my lifestyle a great deal. -grams, the pianist fees, they
with more effectively, instead of
' I certainly want to be supportive
housed and fed their performers
teaching to the "average" in the
of Stan and will work with him
and were very generous.
' classroom. Nancy insists gifted,
as much as I can, but I have my
Judy also was an entertainer
mentally handicapped and slowown profession, my own career:
on a cruise liner for awhile. She
er learning children can be
performed twice a week, and seand that's first. l'm going to try
taught at a more relaxed or
very hard and I think I'll be suelected her music from middle of
accelerated pace to better suit
·cessful to keep that first."
the road pop tunes and Broadtheir needs if classroom sizes
We think- so too, Nancy!
way numbers. She became tired
were smaller. This, she says,
How does she feel about Steof this for she found herself with
would eliminate the need to
vens Point?
too much time on her hands and
move students to a specialized
"1 really like it here. I have a
not enough to occupy her time.
setting.
positive feeling of the university
She also found that talking to
Obviously happy with what
and Stevens Point itself. I really
the audience between numbers
she is doing today, Nancy feels
was not an easy task.
C t
18
it's very important for college
on.p.
prQfessors to get back into the
opened up. Ms. Garr was
grams, the move to administraencouraged to pursue this higher
tion was unplanned but successposition by Carol Marion Wick,
ful.
who served as a mentor much in
Ms. Garr was first employed
the same way that Dr. Moore
as a teacher in the English Dehad previously.
partment in the early 70s. After
Said Garr, "This job opened
three years, she was faced with
up and I applied. I was practicg a lay~ff due to decreased enrolling what 1 preached." She add~ ment. Dr. Nancy Moore, who is
ed,
"Often women do not plan to
~ ~urrently teaching in the Eng- ·
lish Department, was . leaving
move-up. My being in administration was an accident."
d her post at Affirmative Action to
Although· she has been lucky,
E become the English Department
S Chairperson and encouraged
Ms. Garr believes that there is a
shortage of female lllentors and
Ms. Garr to apply for the posirole models for women.
tion. She applied- and was
About half of UWSP's students
accepted.
are
women, but women comDonnaGarr
"It (Affirmative Action) is a
prise only one fourth_of the fac----=-~~~----..1 tough job," explained Ms. Garr.
ulty. Some departments have no
by Carol Diser
"I was an advocate for women
female instructors at all. " You
At UWSP, there are only a
and minorities but .I was paid by
find women clustered in certain
small number of women workthe power structure."
areas of study," stated Garr.
ing in administrative positions.
Six years ago, the position of
"This is the first year that we've
For Donna Garr, Assistant to
Assistant to the Vice Chancellor
the Vice Chancellor for · Pro-
Judy was very young when
. she started performing, and she
believes she was,not emotionally
ready to handle the situation.
She emotionally worked herself
up for each performance and
suffered ·a big crash of her emotions at the end of the event. She
was so zealous to have a career
that she made each performance too important.
Emotionally, it wasn't a pleasant life for Judy. She thought to
herself, "I'm not ready ·for this ·
and maybe I never will be."
Judy does not only teach music
here, she also does quite a bit of
performing. Although she is a
teacher, she .Bays she goes feel
regret that she is not singing.
She · believes that anyone who
has a burning desire to perform
truly would rather be performing than teaching. When asked if
she found her teaching rewarding, she replied, "If I didn't, believe
I wouldn't be l;lere." ,
Judy tries to instill many
things within her students. She
attempts to provide them with a
sound, technical foundation and
the highest musical values she
knows includes style. diction,
language, and -musicality. She
tries to help them achieve integrity for a musical score, imagination and personal commitment. She tries to help them
love the literature that she loves
so much.
One necessity for success is a
beautiful voice, but Judy also
believes that a consistent technique is necessary. She says:
"You have to have a consistent
technique that allows it to work
for you· every time, no matter
what the acoustical situation is.
You can't listen to yourself, you
have to know how it feels to sing
correctly... "
Judy describes herself as having lived·intensely. She has traveled extensively, having been
to the Soviet Union three times,.
. I
Cont. p. 1~
me,
- had a woman philosopher!"
------------------ .,--------------------~~----------------~
~
Ms. Garr thinks
f
this pr~blem
goes back to how womenl have
been raised. She herself was a
non-traditional student and
didn'L attend college until her
youngest child was nur$ery- ·
·school age. "Women have their
lives split; they have their family and ~eir careers," she explained. "I think that women
have found a fairly equal I position in the workplace, but not at
home."
Garr believes this division of
values is another reason women
are reluctant to apply for the
administrative positions that
entail great responsibilities and
demand a lot of time. She boted '
that the Chancellor and the Vice
Chancellor have wives who contribute a great deal to their husCont. p. 18
Page 18 September 20, 1984
May, eont.
Rape, cont.
Conference,.cont.
strang-ers, rape is not defined by the
forced sexual contact with another
person.
.
Rape is not an exciting, sexual
game to the unwilling partner. Rape
is a humiliating·, degrading and often
brutal act, regardless of the circumstances under which it is committed.
The heroines of romantic novels
enjoy being raped; but that's fiction.
It's not real. Rape, and the degrada- ·
tion that accompanies it is real.
Continuing through the week,
the Sexual Assault Coalition and
Sgt. Audrey Reeves will talk.
They will cover assault from the
police and the survivor point of
view. This will be held in room
125 of the University Center at
7:00p.m.
To conclude the week, the rally is planned to be held in front
of Old Main. This event will begin at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday,
September 27. Professor Janet
Newman, Deb Meyer of ProtecMelissa Gross
tive Services and Escort Service
Director Max Lakritz are scheduled to speak. A Tae Kwon Do
demonstration is planned. The
final event will be a coffeehouse
~
in the Encore featuring Marion
and John Booth.
V andaliam letter, cont. clean-up day or some such event Rose
A Women's Conference is also
to increase student awareness
Come·on people, whoever you · about this problem? It's some- scheduled for the same week as
Take-Back-The-Night. The conare. Can't you hang on to your thing to think about.
ference will run from September
paper and trash a little while
Thanks for listening.
26 through September 2}. Variuntil you come to a garbage
Ch 1
can? We're all adults here now.
ery Anne Schuette . ous programs dealing with in- ·
cest, domestic violence and sexLet's clean up our act, O.K.? Be
ual assault will be covered.
proud of your campus. It doesn't Prison penpal
The Women's Resource Center
have to look like a commercial
To the Editor:
also has an Escort Service.
for "Give a Hoot, Don't PolI am now incarcerated at
Anyone can call Protective Serlute." People at UWSP are
always talking about environ- federal prison at Ashland, Ken- · vices and ask for an escort. As
mental concerns of our city, tucky. I am seeking correspond- Guilbault put it, "If it is raining,
with anyone that would like dark O!/ someone just ·doesn't
county, state and country. But ence
to start a pen pal relationship,
how about looking in our own as I have no family in the free want to walk alone, they can
call." Protective Services will
backyard once." It could use a lit- world.
then contact the escorts. The
tle improvement itself. It's all
Jimmy Reachard service runs from 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
up to us. Why don't one of the
P.O. Box 888-96990-131 every day, usually covering a
environmentally active groups
(M-Unit) one"-mile radius. The service is
on campus have a campus
Ashland, Kentucky 41101 not yet in effect this semester
because the center needs more
voluriteers.
Coali!ion, cont.
Business, cont.
Through all of the programand ways to deal with or prevent others to expand. The personnel ming that the Women's Rea8$ault.
resources of the University and source Center is active in, I
"We need to mak~ people a- ·the community are more fully asked Guilbault about the chalware of the processes that occur utilized. In addition the students lenges that she faces. "I suppose
when a woman is raped. The who work with the SBI are gain- most people would look at me
medical and legal aspects are ing valuable academic and work and call me a feminist, but I
_ just part of it," said Meyer.
would like to call. myself a huexperience.
manist. I realize that if we come
The members of the Coalition
at it frQm a very hard-core
represent law enforcement,
Conference, cont.
"feminist" persuasion we're
health and other agencies from
the community. All counseling is ther information contact the going to shut out a lot of people,
on an individual basis and kept Woman to Woman Conference, including men.
"What I'm trying to do is instrictly confidential.
&11 East Wells Avenue, 4th clude
men more and . more into
Floor, Milwaukee, Wisconsin .
the
programming
and the f~cili53207. Or call, (414) 276-4977.
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\....11
ties so they are comfortable. I
don't want to discriminate
against the men. I know what
it's like to be discriminated
against and I don't want to do
that to anyone else."
Guilbault .said, "The public is
welcome to come down anytime
or call. I think we're a great
bunch of people down here: The
main thing is I want people to
know where we are. True, we
are the Women's Resource Center, but I am willing to listen to
anybody's point of view."
Papin, cont.
a few University Theatre as well
as French department productions including "The Story of a
Soldier." ·
She said she would like to do a
play with the students next semester, "probably African legends that could be directed at
high school level students also." ·
During her stay in the United
States, Ms. Papin said she has
traveled almost everywhere .
Her favorite places in the U.S.
were Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and San Francisco, California.
"I just really liked Santa Fe a
lot," she said. "It seemed to be
so different."
The place she liked the least
was Chicago. Papin said, "Chicago is a big city with all of the
drawbacks of a big city, but
none of the advantages."
Papin added that she was
amazed at how friendly people
in· the U.S. seem to be. "It
seems that people always smile
and say 'Hi' even if they don't
know you."
One thing Liliane says she
hopes to accomplish through
teaching "is to help the students
here realize that there are many
other cultures out there. And
they are in no way inferior to
our own. I want them to know
that there are other ways of
doing things."
· '-
Thomas, cont. .
"My life is very busy these
days," says Christine. "I don't
have any time left over to get involved in anything else." Any
free time that she can find is
spent with her family. Says
Christine, "My husband is the
most important thing in my life.
He gives me all the encourage-'
ment I need to sometimes keep
·
my life going."
· What does Christine enjoy
most about her job? Her simple
answer, "It's people-oriented,
and I love people! The faculty
has been just wonderful to me.
When I first started in this department, there weren't too
many women around. I felt kind
of lonely becaus~ the men would
be in their group, and the secre-.
taries would be in their group,
and I was just kind of stuck in
the middle! I think it was mostly just me feeling lonely. Soon
after, everyone really started to
make me feel welcome," says
Christine.
"I also lnve working with the
students. They are all so idealistic and realistic and are interested in the same things as- I
am."
As for Christine's future, "I
have one more degree that I
would like to earn. I will probably be one of those 65-year-old
grandmothers walking up there
to get my PhD," says Christine.
She has put that off for now because she wants to watch her
child grow, and then watch her
grandchildren grow. "The time
that I defer to watch my grandchildren grow will be well worth
it. My PhD will just have to
wait!"
Europe, Mexico and- Canada.
She enjoys cooking and reading
and is interested in other people.
She especially likes her music.
She practices quite a bit and
spends much Of her time learning new scores. Judy has seen
and experienced things that
many never have the chance to
explore. She made important de"cisions which ultimately affect-,
ed -the outcome of her career. .
When asked if she was happy,
she smiled and replied, "Oh,
yes-."
Kaufman, cont. .
band's careers- by organiziilg,
entertaining, and making sure
their households are run smoothly. But what would a female
administrator have? "It's nice
to have a wife!" she exclaimed.
Ms. Garr wants to see more
women in administration and
she believes it can be achieved.
For women . who want to set
their goals higher, she advised,
"You have to decide who you
are and what your values are,
who you want to be and what
you want to be. Learn how to
think and how to write, an.d appreciate your experiences."
Garr, con'L
enjoy the people here. I like ~e
people I work with, the friends
tha.t I've developed and the attitude here. People take pride in
their work, bilt they're not arrogant."
I think it's safe to say, Nancy,
we take pride in you and your
work.
Teat, cont.
nications 101 courses may be designed to accommodate the different skills and ability levels of
students.
Moe said he is "looking forward to using the test . to up- '
grade the communications 101
course." He also added that he
is very appreciative of all the
students and faculty who
allowed him to. do trial testing
on such short notice. ·
Vandaliam, cont. Rubin would like to see increased student awareness of
their surroundings. He encour..
ages everyone to ·take pride in
part .of it,
the "I[Ounds, feel
and feel some responsibility for
' Lit.
.
Currently, Rubin .is .putting together a slideshow which will be
made available to the residence
hall councils and will hopefully
get feedback and input_for ideas
from the students. Ideally, Rubin would like .to get a representative from each residence
hall and form a committee to
implement new ideas and create
policies that the s~udents ·could
enforce themselves.
Rubin is also trying to generate inte.-est among members of
the Camp)lS Physical Faculties
Planning Committee ln hopes of
generating more dollars for the
grounds budget. The grounds,
says Rubin, "hadn't been a major concern," but' "the university agrees that there is a need for
new things to be implemented.''
Among other plans which have
been recently implemented, the
flowers for the outdoor beds are
now being grown in the UWSP
Biology Department's greenhouse. This plan puts the money
spent on flowers back into the
university. Rubin is also looking
into the possibility of hiring the
·Art Department to make the
pots for indoor plants.
Most importantly, Rubin believes that increased awareness
and involvement could decrease
vandalism even further and also
improve the aesthetic value of
the grounds.
a
Pointer Page 19
-·
Naturalist right at home·
Ms. Duritsa had developed a Being female is inseparable
commendable program in Cedar from the person that . Mary is
Falls and said, "You don't real- and "not something to be
ize how_ much _you are _a part of plucked out and ...held apart"
something until you think about from the rest of her. To single
leaving." But she realized the- herself 'out for being female
danger of complacence and would be nothing more than
did~'t want to rest on the chauvinism whether done by a
aohtevements of the past. man or a woman:
Although her loss will be felt in
Some of Ms. Duritsa's.eminent
Iowa, new people with other ta- qualifications for the job are a
len~ will step in. Mary's leave- bachelor of arts degree from
taking of Hartman Reserve was Hamline University and a mas"a part of a big, overall growth ter of arts from the University
process." The change to CWES of Northern Iowa. Among her aBy Cindy Minnick
is a step toward her "strong in- wards are the lowa ConservaIt was Greenpeace, an inter~
terest in the academic end of tion Education Council Environnational environmental watchthis business (environmental mental Educator Award the Cedog
organization, that first reeoucation)," because she'll be dar Falls Education As~ociation
ported the nature of the cargo of
working directly with university "Friend of Education" Award
the Mont Louis. This ship sank
students, supervising practi- and Phi Beta Kappa from
By Timothy Byers
off the coast <i Belgiwn three
The Central Wisconsin Envi- cums and internships. "There line University. She is -active
weeks ago with a partial manironmental Station (CWES) has are some personal goals. I both in the community and in
fest
of radioactive uran1wn hexhired a new program coordina- thought! could develop better m professional circles. Awards and
afluoride. St_rong waves and
tor and assistant director. Mary another place," she concluded.
activities are but an indicator of
high winds have caused delays
F · Duritsa, former~y of Cedar
a deeper commitment as Mary
in salvage efforts. A fierce
Ms. Duritsa says that she feels explains, "You know, rve heard
Falls, Iowa, was chosen from a
North Sea st-orm last week tore
field of 72 applicants for the post "somewhat special being one of it said that every town should
open the hull and may have
at CWES near Nelsonville. Rick the few women working for the have a school, church and an
washed some of the steel drwns
Wilke~ _the station director, an- CNR." She acknowledges that it island of green. You learn in all
containing the radioactive waste
nounced , her appointment and is her "whole self which does three of them." Mary will cononto the sea floor. Crews have
was "very happy" at the pros- this work," and she prefers not tinue her involvement in the
recently recovered one of'the 30
pect of. working with Ms. Durit- to "divorce her gender" from learning and teaching process at
drwns, but 29 still lie somesa.
appointment
adds . anthe work that needs;;;...;;;...;;;;,;..;;;;.;,;,;.;..
to be done. _______________
the Environmental Station.
of r----..-..-.....
...;.________'"'
otherThis
woman
to the College
Eco
-Briefs-
Ham:
Natural Resources (CNR) staff,
a fact which Ms. Duritsa said
makes her "pleased and excited
to be a part of the UWSP CNR."
Mai-y was the director at the
Hartman Reserve Nature Center
in Cedar Falls for eight years
prior to accepting the CWES position. At Hartman she felt,
"Our entire purpose for being
here is to promote a better undetstanding of the environment." This attitude will suit
her well at CWES where the
purpose is io provide a -founda,tion for the study of ecological
principles and concepts as they,
relate to people and their environment.
Over 18,000 people are expected to share in the environmental
programs at the station- this
year, so Ms. Dui-itsa is facing
quite a challenge. How does she
f~l as a woman working in the
male-dominated CNR? BeginDings of answers to this question
can be found during Ms. Duritsa's tenure at the Hartman Reserve.
Mary's title at the Reserve
was "naturalist" but· she considered herself '.' part of the1ield
of conservation. . . which is
male-dominated and yet I rarely
felt out of place." Less trum 30
people are employed in Iowa as
professional naturalists. Ms.
Duritsa felt that "the spotlight
was -not only on me as a woman
but also and often to a greater
degree on me as a naturalist,
i.e. as a-professional." This perception is how she approached
her job, trying to best integrate
. her skills as an interpretive naturalist and environmental educator. She further notes, "I
don't feel that I met much resistance based solely on my gender. I have striven to do a
thoughtful, professional job
throughout my work and I feel
this is the attitude that gets a
person ahead, male or female."
.
stop the'· ·arms race
by Timothy Byers
What seems more frightening
than nuclear war? It's not something we think. about every minute of every day, but the thought
is still there, lurking in the shadows of the mind. How do we
cope with the thought of mass
destruction? Usually, as in the
above, by forgetting about it.
Dr. Helen Caldicott will not
stand for this "psychic nwnbing," as she calls it. The ability
is in our hands, the people's, to _
"stop the arms race." Dr. Caldicott's focus is the "women's party for survival." According to
Dr. Caldicott, wife and mother
of three, "Women understand
the genesis of life innately. It's
our responsibility now."
How did Dr. Caldicott come to
these sharp views which seem
·
overalarmed to some? She was
an Australian child of six when
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were
bombed to end World War TI.
During adolescence she read Nevii Shute's novel On The Beach.
In the book humanity is wiped
out in a nuclear war. The end
doesn't come quickly though.
The last survivors gathered in
Australia waiting for the radioactive fallout to come, borne
on the earth's winds. Quite an
impression was left on the teenaged Helen. In 1956 she entered
medical school and learned of
the carcinogenic and mutagenic
effects of radiation on living
organisms.
·
Atmospheric testing of nuclear
weapons was the norm in those
days. The French never signed
the limited test-ban treaty of the
early 1960s and continued testing
nuclear weapons over South Pacific islands well into the 1970s.
Dr. Caldicott, by then a pediatriclan in Adelaide, Australia, was
alarmed at the levels of fallout
reaching Australia. Radioactivity subsequently appeared in
South Australia's drinking water. Dr. Caldicott was consulted
because of her interest~ and a
leader was in the process of
being molded. The Australian
· government, after a grass-roots
campaign led by Dr. Caldicott.
appealed to the international
Court of Justice to . halt the atmospheric testing. The testing
was halted.
. Shortly after that Dr. Caldicott and her family emigrated to
the United States to work at
Boston Children's Hospital. It .
was then that she began to seriously research the medical
effects of radiation. In 1978 she
was the president of Physicians
for Social Responsibility and began her iissault on nuclear weapons calling them, "the greatest
health hazard we've ever
faced." In 1980 she resigned
from Boston Children's Hospital
and devoted her energies full,
time to the crusade for nuclear
disarinament. She believes in a
simple premise: the only way to
stop building bombs is for the
· people to demand it.
Dr. Caldicott has founded the
Women's Action for Nuclear
Disarmament (WAND). It's purpose is Jo mobilize against the
continued construction of nuclear weapons. Reduction of current weapons is the next logical
step. Estimates project that irreparable damage would be
done to the earth's ozone layer
in the atmosphere if only 10% of
the existing nuclear stockpile·
were unleashed. A "nuclear winter" could result causing disruption of the food-producing capaCont. p. 20
_..__
where under the sea or in the
freighter's hold.
The Wisconsin Radioactive
Waste Review Board has called
for a delay in shipment of spent
nuclear fuel from a Minnesota
power plant to an Dlinois storage site. The Northern States
Power Company plans to ship
the spent fuel assemblies in
steel casks via the Burlington
Northern Railroad. The railroad
follows the Wisconsin bank of
the Mississippi River from Prescott to the Dlinois border. The
Review Board has required an
environmental impact statement
be completed that will assess
the shipping plan and that the
steel casks be tested for safety.
Residents of the area are concerned about the condition of the
railroad tracks that have been
the site of several recent
accidents.
The famous snall-darter vs.
Tellico Dam story is being recreated in Florida. This time the
main character is being played
by three subspecies of beach
mice. Prospective developers
believe that the $100 million
coastline real estate is more
important as a resort community than as a habitat for the
mice;- The U.S. Fish & Wildlife
Service just recently ,proposed
that the three mice subspecies
be placed on the Endangered
Species list. Once on the list, no
development could occur on the
beach area which is the rodent's
habitat.
Copper suUate has been used
to control algae blooms in many
WISConsin lakes. Although the
algae does not affect the fish
population, people do not firid it
aesthetically pleasing. But after
an August 29 application, many
panfish, walleyes and muskies
died in a Vilas County lake. The
fish kill has prompted the Department of Natural Resotirces
- to examine the use of this herbi- _
cide and others in management
of natural resources.
In a recent report to Congress
the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) described the condition of its
waterways and made suggestions for future improvements.
The status of the state's rivers
were reported to have improved
considerably since the adoption
of .the 1972 Clean Water Act.
This has resulted "from the
cleanup of the pulp and paper
mill discharges through wasteload allocation process," DNR
said. Rec9mmendations for the
future included assessment of
non-point source pollution problems, a formal compact. with
Great Lakes states to protect
the lakes, and a call for more
work on the acid rain situation.
. · Cont. p. 21
-
Page 20 September 20, 1984
Earthbound
Calendar
VolUnteer for rew&rd
. by Brett Saladino
However, my most valuable
With the job market what it is experiences were in wildlife retoday, employers everywhere habilitation. The · Sanctuary has
are searching for applicants an extensive rehab program
with more than just an educawith nearly 200 animals passing
tion. They want experience;
through in a year. Though the
hands-on, practical expetience.
facilities and the funding are
As a yoring woman interested in
limited, the staff is dedicated
a career in conservation of our and recovery rates are always
natural resources I realized the climbing. Orphaned baby ' anibenefits of work experience and
mals such as squirrels, weasels,
set out early to gain some for
raccoons, and birds require spemyself.
cial care which we volunteers
In October of 1982, at the bewere called upon to give. Volunginning of my junior year of teers helped to subdue excited
high school, I decided that I
animals, to administer medicawantM to work at the Bay
tion, to clean and dress wounds,
Beach Wildlife Sanctuary in and to help tag or band our paGreen Bay. I called Bay Beach tients after recovery and before
and Within a week I was work- release.
ing as an animal care volunteer
The Sanctuary also works
under head keeper Randy Korb.
extensively with birds of prey,
In the . beginning there were
both in rehabilitation and in falfew rewards. Without a pay- conry. These birds were much
check, I became frustrated at more difficult to deal with, but
times, but I stuck with it. I fed
also much more rewarding. I
and watered the animals, learned to force feed hawks and
cleaned cages, mopped floors, _ owls, to apply body wraps and
and kept ~g. It paid off. splints, to quiet a frightened
Within six months, I was presenting "hands-on" wildlife· programs to young children once a
month, even traveling to city
parks and libraries with our
small repertoire of wild critters.
The knowledge and confidence I
gained from these programs ·will
always be beneficial, no matter
which end of the job market I
decide upon.
Volunteering taught me other
things was well. I learned communication skills, decisiveness,
responsibility, and a lot of forest
and nature lore. I met conservationists and wildlife experts
from across the state. I participated in programs to expand my
own knowledge. I joined in with
duck banding, crane counts, and
frog census for the DNR, as wen
as a noxiqus weed eradication
project. I even learned to use a
cash register in the Sanctuary's
concession stand! In short, I
Caldicott, cont.
tried to do everything that
bility
of the earth. The few sursounded even mildly interesting,
vivors would have little prospect
and I enjoyed every moment of
for salvation.
it.
'
Dr. Helen Caldicott continues
'
-
,
Second Street Second
Hand
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10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE WITH THIS AD.
TillS.-Fri.
~. to clean and dress foot infections and, most important of
all, to protect myself from razor
sharp talons and beaks. Birds of
prey are ungrateful patients to •
say the least. But the pride I felt
upon releasing a bird I had
helpe~ to treat was almost
beyond compare. To see a hawk
in flight is rewarding enough,
but to know that you helped him
get there is infinitely better.
September15
Wlsconsin. Waterfowl Stamp
, . In my two years at the Sanctu- Contest. Entries for the 1985
ary, I learned more than I ever waterfowl stamp contest will be
-imagined I would, about ani- accepted from this date until
mals, oq'r earth,' and even my- December 15. Artwork should
self. I discovered my fears and show a species of waterfowl
my strengths. Without the "re- commonly found in Wisconsin or
ward" of a paycheck, I found contain subject matter pertinent
rewards in other, -simpler to waterfowl hunting. Contact:
things. In two years I never Bureau of Wlldlife Management,
_once dreaded going to work, for Box7921, Madison, WI fmf11.
it was never really a job. It was
an education of experience, one
September Z9
that someday will help me to
Appleton, WI. Just for the
move ·upward and onward to a Birds. Topics: Preservation of
lifelong career in wildlife con- the Bald Eagle, basic bird idenservation.
tification, habitat management
for waterfowl, the common loon,
nest boxes for bluebirds, Forster's tern and other endangered
species, pellet studies, and
more. Fee: $7__. for students,
$2 lodging available. Contact:
Buboltz Nature Preserve, 4815
N. Lynndale Drive, Appleton;
WI 54915 (414-731-6041).
September Z9
Glen Haven, WI. Walk
'lbrough the Valley. Eagle Valley Environmentalists (EVE) offers · its annual Walk Through
the Valley wbich is a prime winter roost for our national symbol, the bald eagle. This critiCal
roost is maintained by EVE
year-round as a nature preserve. Slight fee if staying overnight at the dormitory. Contact:
EVE-the eagle people, Box 155,
Apple River, IL 61001 (815-6942259.
to lecture, do interviews, and
write about the only chance we
have left, as she sees it. It
seems pointless to carry on, in
her view, if the thought of semiinstant destruction haunts us.
Dr. Caldicott believes in the
power of the people. "Stop it,"
she says, "we just have to stand
up and say, 'stop it'." Until one
end or the other is reached, Dr.
Caldicott will coQtinue her message of life. She concludes, "I
love this planet and its people
with a ~ion. I just can't sit
back and let it be destroyed."
:~---------------------------~
COUPON
--
September 31
Green Bay, WI. Clean SWeep.
Toxic wastes, chemicals and ·
cleaners in the home. How to
avoid and dispose 9f them. Becky Leighton, chair. Contact:
Northeastern Wisconsin Audubon Society, 1539 Cedar St.,
Green Bay, WI 54302.
October13
Lance, MI. SoD Judging CompetitiOn. All day. The Soil Con- _
servation Society will send a
team of four to this regional
meet. Other contestants will be'
UW-Platteville,,R.iver Falls, and
Madison. Contact the SCS in nn.
111; of the CNR.
October 12-14
Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota.
Audubon North Midwest Regional Coaferenee. Field trips, wil~
life discussions with professionals and chapter members, educational demonstrations. Contact: ' Becky Leighton, 1539 Cedar St., Green Bay, WI 54302
(414-432-01181 ).
October%1
Green Bay, WI. 1be Genetic
Slgoificance of Ednctioo. Dr.
Keith White of UW-Green Bay
will speak on how the values of
wildlife diversity ties in with
man's future. Contact: Northeastern Wisconsin Audubon Society, 1539 Cedar st:, Green
Bay, WI 54302.
October zs.zs
South Bend, IN. National
Audubon Society Regional Conference. Workshops on activities, issues, techniques for effective ·program and membershi~
building. Speakers: NAS President Russel Peterson, Dr. Durward L. Allen on the wolves of
Isle Royale, Dr. Orie Loucks on
Midwest Acid Rain. Fee: $40.
Contact: Audubon Conference,
444 Burkes Rd., Micbigan City, _
IN 46360 (219-879-3227).
Wi~nsin
WISCOnsin landed two of the
nation's 100 best counties in a
recent article from Outside
magazine. The article's premise
was that every state had at least
one county which contained the
right combination of breathing
room, small cities, farms, parks
and wilderness preserves.
Ashland and Door counties in
Wisconsin fit the bill according
to Outside.
''Ashland: the sandstone cliffs
and caves of the heavily-fore-
plaudit
sted Apostle Islands."
"Door County: the state's
most famous county; · rolling
green hills and white beaches.''
These two important WisConsin counties were considered on
a par with some of the most
spectacular areas in the United
States. Some of our close neighbors received mention too, such
as: MinneSota's Lake and St.
Louis, and Michigan's Keweenaw, primarily for their pristine
and primitive landscapes.
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Pointer Page 21
l
Earthbound
I
"Nature's ·spokeswoman" and her legacy
and one-sided, full of scary ge- issue reminds us of that. How ried ("I didn't have time.").
by Timothy Byers
Let's go back in time for a bit, . neralizations. Miss Carson coun- was it that a single book, more Miss' Carson left the Fish and
back to a supposed simpler era. tered by saying, "Each insecti- than any other, is remembered Wildlife Service in the early 50s
The time is the early 1960s. Po- cide is used for the simple rea- as the flint which struck the and wrote another book The
litically the .world is in unrest, . son that it is a deadly poison. It . spark of awareness?
Edge of the Sea. Her reputation
the two great superpowers are therefore poisons all life it
Rachel Carson was only 56 was enhanced and her respected
about to go toe-to-toe over bases comes in contact with." At the when she died of cancer two place in nature literature
for nuclear Iili.ssiles. Despite the time many experts were con- years after Silent Spring saw assured.
precarious balance of power, vinced of the safety of pesticides print in 1962. She had spent 15
Then some friends complained
life, at least in the West, seemed and herbicides. However, Silent years with the Fish and Wildlife to Rachel about pesticide sprayto be improving. New products Spring raised the curiosity of the Service before she published her ing in their neighborhood. They
leapt out daily to make our lives non-experts, the average folks first book The Sea Around Us in · thought the pest control meaeasier and more productive. In who became worried about the 1951. It is an enchanting book sures had damaged the bird popfact, production was the byword. state of their environment. Gov- that informs and appeals to the ulation in a preserve they mainGrowth seemed endless. Our in- ernment was forced to pay popular audience. It stayed on tained. Four and one-half years
ventions and concoctions would attention to the issue. Now, the bestseller lists for 86 weeks later Silent Spring hit the booksolve every problem. Malaria twenty years later, we have con- and won Miss Carson fame and stores--and the debate was off
had 'been checked, other dis- trols and regulations but the fortune as nature's spokeswo- and running.
Critics said that Miss Carson's
eases carried by insects were on controversy goes on. One look at man. She had been trained as a
the decline. The traditional kil- the central Wisconsin aldicarb marine biologist and never mar- arguments seemed more like a
crusade. No one place had
lers of men were fading into the
experienced all of the devastapast. Agriculture looked forward
to the Green Revolution, fueled
tion that Silent Spring revealed.
by gas and oil, powered by
Yet everything related in the
heavy machinery, and spurred
book had happened somewhere.
by chemicals that destroyed inThere are 55 pages of documensect and vegetable pests.
tation in the· book. Chemical
manufacturers
pointed out that
, A small but firm voice was
millions of lives would be lost if
raised against the clamor. Four .
our chemically-dependent food
and ·one-half years of research
production
system were t,o quit
resulted in a passionate book
using biocides. Insects would
which described a "spring withrule the world, they decided. Raout voices" in which; "the birds
chel Carson responded. "I do
sang no more, the fish in the
not favor turning nature over to
streams died, and the roadsides
insects. I favor the sparing, sewere lined with brown vegetalective, and intelligent use of
tion as if swept by fire." Rachel
chemicals. It is the indiscrimiCarson had given us the book Sinate blanket-spraying I oppose."
lent Spring.
Silent Spring touched off
healthy debate, the kind that's
Very early in its publication
needed when matters get out of
the book was attacked by sciencontrol to one side or the other.
tists and the chemical compaThe pendulum swing to indisnies. They called the book emoRachel Carson
criminate chemical use was
tional and oversimplified. They
checked. Government, local and
considered Carson's case unfair
nati'bnal, took its place as a regulator and watchdog. The people
learned of a possible danger and
exercised their right to know. A
lucid, lyrical writer had taken
scientific facts and presented
them to the public clearly and
interestingly. Rachel Carson has
left a legacy for us today in the
laws which attempt to protect
our health. She began (with others) a movement which tries to
exercise judgement with reason
and wisdom. The passions of the
early 60s have cooled somewhat,
but Rac-hel Carson is remembered for her part in wakening a
country to the perils of indiscriminate use of possibly dimgeroU!! chemical compounds.
.Briefs, cont..
Over the past 10 months executives from the Chemical Manufacturers Association and companies including Exxon and DuPont have been working on a
toxic ·waste cleanup plan. They
propose to create a non-profit
corporation called Clean Sites
Inc. Clean Sites will -clean up
toxic •waste dumps and charge
the polluting company for its
work. Many environmentalists
support the idea. Other groups.
worry that Clean Sites will give
the Reagan administration a
chance to put off the problems
with Superfund management.
__..
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~-------------------------------------------------L-------------------------------------------------~
i
Why? Because Army ROTC is a course that adds a valuable
dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and
manag_ement training.
_
Training that helps you develop poise, stamina, and self-confidence. Three things you can't get from textbooks.
Training that also enables you to graduate with both an Army
officer's commission and a college degree in your chosen major.
And when we say ROTC can help your career,
we mean it. In the military. And out.
.
In the active Army, over 70% of the
second lieutenants commissioned are ROTC graduates.
And in civilian life, your ROTC background will
help yougain a lot of ground in today's competitive job
market. Because it tells a potential employer you've got
more to offer than just potential. You've got experience.
As a leader. As a deciston-maker. As a doer. Few recent
college grads can offer this kind of experience. Ano few
college courses provide this kind of unique training.
fAC£#2:' Taking Army ROTC won'( interfere with _
·your other studies. You'll attend ROTC classes only a few
hours each week, along with the subjects in your major.
fACf#J: Not all of your ROTC training takes place in the
classroom. Some of it takes place in the field, too. It's called
adventure training. And you could find yourself doing any
one of a number of adventurous activities. Like rappelling a
cliff. Or shooting the rapids. Or finding your way out of a
forest with nothmg but a map and compass to guide you. ,
FAC£#4: · There's no military commitment whatsoever
during your first two years of ROTC (Basic Course). Why?
So you'll have the chance to look us over. And vice versa.
.
I
fAC£#5: The Advanced Course, usually taken your last
two years of college, is whe.n you agree to serve as !12nd Lieutenapt in today's Army (~ncluding
the Anny Reserve and National Guard). If you dectde to go on acttve duty, your comrmtment
is only three years, unless you win an ROTC scholar~hip; then, it's four years. You'll also·receive financial assistance-$100 a month, up to $1,000 a year-in the Advanced Course. . ._
And now youcan earn even more..Now you can also serve in the Army Reserve or Army
National Guard while you're enrolled in ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Progiam (SMPY. If you qualify, you~ll serve as an officer trainee in a selected Reserve component,
and earn $70 or more a month, to start. Add the $100 a month you'll receive in the Advanced
Course, and yoti could end up with over $170 a month for yourself.
e
~
'
fACf#6: It takes more than brains or brawn to win em
Army ROTC scholarship. Sure, your SAT or ACT score
carries a lot of weight. And there are certain physical
requirements. But Army ROTC looks for other qualities,
· too. Leadership qualities. So if you're involved in varsity
sports, or your student government, or even if you're
holding down a part-time job after school, ROTC will
award you point$ for ~t toward winning a scholarship.
fACf#7: Army ROTC gives you two oppor-
tunities to win a four-year scholarship. Here's
how it works: if you apply before August 15th,
you may win one of the early Scholarships
availabl~. If you miss the deadline, or if you
don't win, your application will be automati- ·
cally reviewed in a later cycle. And yGu may ·
win one of the additional scholarships ·
available then. Several hundred scholarships
are awarded each year. Deadline for all fouryear ~plications is December 1st. Army.
ROTC also has hundreds of three- and two: year scholarships available, too. So if you
· don't start college on one of our scholarships,
you may still be able to finish on one.
fACf#S: Now, when you graduate frOin
ROTC, you can opt to serve at home with
an Army Reserve or Army National Guard
· unit part-time. It's called the Reserve Forces
Option. Take advantage of it, and you can
put your ROTC training to work in your
civilian career right away. And to add to
your civilian pay, you'll
over $1,600
a year, for serving usually 16 hours a month
and two weeks a year as a 2nd Lieutenant.
earn
FACf#9: Taking Army ROTC isn't a snap. But practically all those who have COil!Pleted the
program, from corporate presidents to national leaders, agree.on one thing: their ROTC training
made their college_education
more. valuable. And ROTC will do the same. for YOl!. That's a fact!
.
. For more information, contact: Major AI Shaulis or Major Jim Reilly,
204 Student Services Bldg., 346-3821 .
ARMYROfC.LEARNWHATIT~S lOtEAD.
e
-,.,
·~
Pointer Page 23
Last second heroics give ·. Po~ters 13-10 wiD
an onrushing lineman and fired coaches work on that during the
the ball to otte at the three yard . week, and those are s_e t plays."
line giving them a first and goal
On the call for the last play,
with just :04 left to play, and LeRoy said it was a combined
Geissler inunediately called his decision.
"During the timeout, Dave,
final timeout. On the game's final play Geissler took the snap myself and O>ach Soderberg
from center and rolled to his . (Don, the Offensive Coordinaright where he again found his tor) decided on a play we were
all comfortable with. We sent
favorite target, Guy Otte, in the five receivers in the pattern and ·
corner of the end zone for the
winning score.
~d Dave roll out so he had the
option to run. Dave has to read
The win gave the Pointers a 2- the play and pick the right re1 record and put them atop the ceiver, and he made the right
WSUC at 1-0 along with UW- decision."
Whitewater, UW-River Falls,
goal line. - After· two inco~plete
The final drive wasn't the only
passes Geissler. got the Pomters
and UW-Oshkosh who all won
moving with a 15 yard colhpleleague openers on Saturday.
bright spot for the Pointers as
tion to split end Jim Lindholm,
for the second week in a row
(6-1, 190) for the first down at
The 71-yard drive that gave they established two facets of
the Pointers the 13-10 win was their game that were almost
the Pointer 44. Geissler again exactly what a two minute drill · nonexistent last year, in a runwent to his junior split end on is supposed to be. It was quick, ' ning game to balance the
the very 'next play, this time efficient, and most of all, effec- offense and a strong defense.
putting the Pointers in Platte- tive. In 1:44 Geissler, with the
Last year the running game
ville' territory at the 43, good help of two timeouts, was able to averaged only 58 yards per
enoUgh for another first down. run off 12 plays, 11 of which game, less than 20% of the
Three plays fater, Geissler were passes. During the march offensive production. Saturday
found his big tight end, Guy Otte
· h th f II
h
(6-6, 230) for an eight yard gain, Geissler completed seven of 11 rug t ey e one yard s ort of .
again givi,ng them a first down, pasSes for 66 yards, and also ran tripling that average as they ran
for five on a quarterback draw. for 173 yards in 43 attempts.
J · fullba k Mik R te
this time just inside the 30 yard
·
din
uruor
c h e ue
lin
th
th
I
k
e c oc wm g What makes . the use of time led
th
bl dman
f
· e. Wi
I ted tw0 even more impressive is that the
e way as e ram e or
d
Ge . I
,...own
___.l_ss_er_co_m..;p~e----------~----,
119 yards in 23 carries, including
the Pointers first touchdown on
a two yard -plunge midway
through the third quarter. Mike
Christman added 60 yards of his
own on just 13 carries averaging
4.6 yards per carry.
by Phil Janus
If you went home for the
weekend, attended an early hap· depy h our, or were otherwiSe
tained from going to Goerke
Field Saturday night, what you
missed was one of those, (borrowing the term from Alcoa)
"fantastic finishes."
·
Trailing the Platteville Pioneers 1().7 with just 1:44 left in
the game, the Pointer offense
trotted onto the field with 71
yards between. them and the
. After giving up 190 yards in
the first half, (115 rushing and
75 passing) the Pointer defense
came to life allowing just 51
yards more, the remainder of
the contest. The stingy group
allowed Platteville only two first
-
~
e
0
::s
£
~
~
A jubilant Pointer team following their spectacular
win.
.
.
downs the entire second half.
The 231 total yards given up by
the Pointer defense was 130 less
than the 370 yards per game
they allowed one year ago.
Although the numbers undoubtedly pleased LeRoy and his staff ·
he didn't seem to be concerned
with them.
"In the past we've tried to
limit people to so many yards,
but this year we try to eliminate
a team from gaining three
straight first downs on us. When
you do that you don't allow them
to gain any rhythm offensively."
Platteville gained three first
downs in a row only once, that
coming in the first quarter.
The Pointers will remain
undefeated in the WSUC for at
least one more week as this Saturday they host nonconference
foe, University of Dubuque (Ia.)
at 1:30. Dubuque comes to
Georke Field with a 1-0 record.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Pioneers
12
44-146
95
241
12~
7.,"!6:1
1-1
3-20
Pointers
22
43-173
176
349
32-18-2
4-33.7
().0
1-15 .
UW-Plattevllle
3 7 6--10
UW-steveus Point
0 0 7 1>--13
SCORING SUMMARY
P-Scott Sinclair, 33-yd. field goal
P-Jeff Dower, 56-yd. pass from Fred
Partie (Sinclair kick)
SP-Mike Reuteman, ~yd . run (Randy
·
Luebbe kick)
SP-Guy . Otte, 3-)'d. pass from Dave
Geissler (no converSion attempt)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-POINTERS:
Mike
Reute-
mann gained 119 )'ds. in 23 carries; Mike
<lui.stman--00 in 13; Kevin Knuese-3 in 1;
Dave Geissler-minus 10 in 6.
PIONEERS-Marty Sturzl gained 73 yds.
in 18 carries; Jeff Dower~3 in 13; Tim
Ryan-10 in 4; Jerome Hendrickson-4 in
4; Fred Partlo-2 in 5.
PASSING-POINTERS: Dave Geissler
32-18-~176-1. PIONEERS-Fred Partlo 12-00-95-1.
RECEIVING-POINTERS: Guy Otte 763-1; Jim Lindholm -4-48.Q; Mike Christman
~ ; Steve Olson 3-15--0; Mike Reuteman
1-10.0. PIONEERS: Jamie Scherkenbach ~
22.{1 ; Marty Sturzl ~g..o; Jeff Dower 1-50--1;
Jerome Hendrickson 1·16-0.
FUMBLE. RECOVERIES-POINTERS:
none. PIONEERS: Harley Melbye, Mike,
Hintz.
Hoel gets second straight win
Mike Reutemann, WSUC's 2nd leading rusher after
one week, works on cutting drills.
straight passes, one to flanker longest play of the drive was
steve Olsen for five yards, and · just 15 yards.
· the other to Liridholm for 11 that
After the game Coach D.J. Legave the Pointers a first down at Roy talked about the final drive.
the Platteville 14 with just 25
"At the start of the drive we
seconds left to play. Electing to
just
wanted to get the ball down
. save his final timeout, · Geissler
field. We didn't think about any
hurried his team to tbe line and type of scoring until we got
threw incomplete to stop the close. Then once we got down
clock. On second down Geissler
there we weren't going to go for
went to Lindholm at the two, but the tie, we · wanted the win .
the sliding split end couldn't
There was no question there."
come up with the grab. The
When asked about the spread
Pointers came up _with their sec- offense the Pointers ran in the
ond third down conversion of the last 1:44 LeRoy said, "That's
drive as .Geissler side stepped the two minute offense. The
by Alan Lemke
Freshman Kris Hoel made it
two victories in two weeks as
she led the UWSP women's
cro~ountry team to a second
place finish in Saturday's Point- .
er Invitational. UW-Oshkosh
won the meet while teams from ,
UW..Stout, Northern Michigan,
and UW-Green Bay finished behind the Pointers.
The top runners from Point,
besides Hoel, were Beth ~­
feld in seventh, Cathy Ausloos in
eighth, Sheila Ricklefs in loth,
and Andrea Berceau in 12th.
Coach Len Hill said he was
pleased with the race the ladies
ran but that Oshkosh ran a very
good race. "They did exactly
what we thought they would do.
We wanted to break up their
pack who firiished in the 3rd,
4th, 5th, and 6th slots, but we
just couldn't quite get in there.
We were hoping we. could hold
back their fifth runner a little
and ·sneak a few people in betwe~n there. Oshkosh just did an
excellent job."
Hill also said he was very hapPY with Hoel's showing. "Kris
ran well: she had some people
behind her that were right there
'With her all the way through.
She hung in there and that's
kind of nice to see, especially in
a freshman."
With Hoel winning two races
and finishing second in the other
race Hill said she may be the
type of runner who will be able
to be on the team. "It would be
nice to have an upperclassman
up there to take the pressure off
but we'll just have to see what
happens as the season goes on.
There may be some meets that
we'll have to rest her. She is
moving up in distance a)ld mov-·
ing to the college ranks so I just
hope the pressure doesn't get to
her."
After two weeks of having his
squad run individually Hill was
somewhat disappointed with
their first attel!lpt at running as
a team. "I wanted them to go
out as a pack. I figured Oshkosh
was going to say let Kris go but
lets get that pack in behind her,
so I tried to get my team to go
out as a pack but it didn't seem
to work out that way. They
broke up fairly early but they
went out in pairs which I
thought was good, so they had at
least one other person there to
run With them and help each
other out. They kind of packed it
back together near the end of
the race but Oshkosh's pack was
already ahead of ours."
. Hill went on to say that he
feels the reason Oshkosh ran as
tough as they did is becaus_e
they saw what Point could do
·against them the week before.
"I talked to their coach before
the race and she said she knew
that those kids were ready to
run. She said she could feel it in
the van all the way over that her
ladies were ready to come out
and do battle."
Now that the Pointers have
run three meets Hill believes he
now knows who his regular runners will be. "I think my field is
pretty w.ell set," .said Hill. He
noted that ,Jan Murray, who is
hurt at this time, will probably ·
be his seventh runner ·when she
comes back but the one through
six spots are pretty much filleq.
Reflecting on his team's weaknesses Hill sees his major problem as not having anyone besides Hoel·who can go out from
the pack and get into the group
running ahead. "We've got to
break up those runners a little
bit," said Hill.
·
The lady Pointers will travel
to River Falls Saturday for the
River Falls Invitational.
.._ ·
Page 24 September 20, 1984
Racquets are silenced as lady netters lose two
\
Mark Berry
The lack of singles victories
was the reason for two losses at
home by the UW..Stevens Point
women's tennis team this past
week. Friday, the lady netters
lost to conference and state power UW-Eau Claire 7-2. In a meet
on Monday they were edged by
UW-Oshkosh 5-4.
The lady Pointers lost six
straight-set matches against
UW-Eau Claire. The only bright
spot for UWSP came in doubles
play where the No. 2 team of
lisa Brunner and Jodie Laomans and the No. 3 duo of Robin
Hasely and Kolleen Onsrud were
victorious. The Brunner-Loomans entry won 7-6, 6-4, while
Haseley and Onsrud extended
their match to three sets before
winning 3-:6, 7-5, 6-2.
UWSP coach David Nass was
impressed by the Eau Claire singles lineup and also with the
doubles play of his team.
. "Eau Claire showed a very
strong singles lineup. They totally dominated our players in the
one-on-one competition."
Nass cited each of his doubles
players' efforts. "lisa Brunner
and Jodie Loomans both came
off injuries and played very well
ip winning their match at No. 2.
Our No.1 team of Wendy Patch
and Dolores Much were barely
beaten out of their match and
they had never played together
before. The No. 3 unit of Robin
Haseley and newcomer Kc;~lleen
Onsrud did an outstanding job in
coming from behind to win their
match in three sets."
Monday's loss 5-4 to UWOshkosh was also the result of
the lack of singles victories. The
Point doubles squad, with victories by the-same pairs who won
Friday, won two of the three
doubles matches played. The
singles lineup could only equal
that number.
Lori O'Neill and Kolleen Onsrud won singles matches at No.
4 and No.-6 for UWSP. O'Neill
rebounded after a first set defeat "to win 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Onsrud
needed only two sets to defeat
her opponent 7-5, 6-2. Nass was
puzzled with the performance of
his singles team.
"With the exception of
Lori'Neill at No. 4 and freshman
Kolleen Onsrud at No. 6, our
other singles players were beaten badly. We are not playing
(singles) badly, and our
opponents are not playing particularly great, but still we are
getting pushed around repeatedly."
The Lady Pointer doubles
teams of Brunner-Loomans and
Haseley-Onsrud continued their
winning ways. Promoted to No.
1 seed, the Brunner-Loomans entry defeated their opponents in
three sets 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. The duo of
Haseley and Onsrud needed only
two sets to put away their
opponents ·7-6, 6-2. Nass praised
the aggressive playing styles of
these pairs.
"They · (Brunner, Loomans,
Haseley and Onsrud) are the
team's most aggressive players.
Aggressiveness pays dividends
in doubles, where teams win if
Pointer
Football
Action!
·Point vs. Dubuque
SAT., SEPT. 22. . 10:30 P.M.
ON
SETV
CABLE
CHANNEL
3 STUDENT
EXPERIM-E NTAL
TELEVISION
presents
I
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••••••••
cable tvlil
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they come to the net or lose if
they stay near the baseline. As
the season progresses and confidence builds, I think more women will learn to play the net.
"Special credit goes to our No.
1 doubles team of lisa Brunner
and Jodie Loomans who knocked
off the powerful sister combo of
Ruth and Beth Ostenso in three
sets. That is our sweetest individual victory ibis season."
The Lady Pointer netters, now
1-3 in dual meets, 'take to the
road for four meets this weekend. Friday they play at Mar-
quette University, Saturday
against both Carroll and Carthage Colleges, and Sunday at
UW-Parkside.
UW-Eau Claire 7 UWSP 2
No. 5 Mary Jo Laszewski (EC)
defeated Susie McLaughlin 6-1,
6-1
'
No.6 Jan .Seitz (EC) defeated
Kolleen Onsrud &:-3, 6-1 ·
DOuBLES
SINGLES
I
No. 1 Joan Pedersen (EC)
dedfeated Robin Haseley 6-2, 6-2
No. 2 Pam Brumm (EC) defeated Wendy Patch 6-4, 6-1
No. 3 Cathy Ostazeski (EC)
defeated Dolores Much 6-4, 6-3 .
No. 4 Ann Griffith (EC) defeated Lori O'Neill6-4, fHl
No. 1 J. Pedersen..Sue Duffy
(EC) defeated Patch-Much 6-4,
6-4
No. 2 lisa Brunner-Jodie Laomans (SP) defeated Griffith.
·
Christy Gilbertson 7-6, 6-4
No. 3 Haseley-Onsrud (SP) de-feated Connie Pedersoen-Laszewski 3-6, 7-5, 6-2
US.OSHKOSH 5 UWSP 4
SINGLES
No. 1 Ruth Ostenso (0) defeated Robin Haseley 6-1, 7-6
No. 2 Carol Bowman (0) defeated Dolores Much IHI, fHl
(Retired)
"No. 3 Beth Ostenso (0) defeated Wendy Patch 6-1, fHl
No. 4 Lori O'Neill (SP) defeated Zita Wenda 3-6, 6-4, 6-4
No. 5 Shelly Weitz (0) defeated Susie McLaughlin 6-3, 6-1
No. 6 Kolleen Onsrud (SP). defeated Sue Novak 7-5, 6-2
DOUBLES
No. 1 Joaie Loomans-Lisa
Brunner (SP) defeated R. Ostenso-B. Ostenso 6-3, 5.7, 6-4
Robin Haseley serves in her •t, 7-6
loss to Ruth Ostenso.
Stickers win 3. of 4
byPhDJanus
No. 2 Bowman-Weitz (0)
feated Patch-O'Neill 6-2, fHl
No 3 Haseley-Onsrud (SP) defeated Wen~-Novak 7-6, 6-2_
Golfers
sixth in
EC Invite
leave Bemidji with a 4-1 record.
"I'm pleased with the weekOne week ago the Lady stickers beat UW-Platteville, one of end," she said. "You can just
the weaker teams in the see the progress we've made
WWIAC, 2-1 and Coach Nancy this year. Some of our youngAfter a strong first day showPage appeared skeptical about sters came around. We played ing which had it in third place,
four
tough
games
in
two
days,
how good her team might be.
.the UW..Stevens Point golf team
Well this weekend the Pointers and I'm pleased with, the way faded during the second day of
helped erase that skepticism by things went."
the 36-hole Eau Claire Invitawinning three of four games and
The one recurring problem the tional and placed sixth.
.
raising their conference record
Pointers seem to be having is in
UW-Oshkosh won the 14-team
to4-l.
not coqverting goals. Page, how- meet with a score of 790 to beat
ever, didn't see it as a big prob- out the UW-Eau Claire Blue·
·The Pointers opened play at
lem.
Team which had a 7'11. Roundthe Bemidji Invite .nipping Car"I hope our goal scoring will ing out the scoring were Bemidji
leton College of Minnesota 4-3.
come around. I know the score State, 809; oW-Green Bay, 817;
Regulation play ended in a 3-3
is the final thing but against Be- UW-Parkside, 818; UWSP, 819;
tie, but the Pointers were ahead
midji we dominated. We ;were_ UW-La Crosse, 825; UW-Eau
4-1 on penalty comer shots and
knocking on the door the whole Claire Gold, 827; UW-Platteville,
therefore earned the deciding
game and we ipissed some goals 827· UW-River Falls, 835; UWpoint.
just by inches. It's still early in Sto~t, 836; Winona St. Mary's,
- The other ·Pointer victories
the season though. Sometimes 848; St_. Olaf, 874; and UW-8upecame with two shutouts of state
our forwards aren't looking at rior,884.
rivals. Against UW-River Falls,
After the first 18 holes were
the goal before they shoot, but I
Sheila pawning scored two goals don't think it's a real problem."
completed at Eau Claire Counin leading the Pointers to a ~
Junior Sheila Downing was try Club Sunday, . the . Pointers
win. First year goalie Stephanie
found themselves m third-place
York got her 11econd shutout named offensive player of the with an impressive score of 396.
week
by
scoring
two
goals
and
when Point faced the Indians of
However, the second day score
OW-LaCrosse. The Pointers - coming up with two assists. of 423 in windy conditions
could only muster up one goal Gaining the defensive award dropped the team down to sixth.
against the very physical In- was Stevens Point native Dee
Kurt Rebholz, a freshman
dians, that coming when Kristen Christopherson. The home from Greendale, paced the
grown product led a defensive Pointers as he tied for 13th pla~e
Kemerling pumped in the
charge that brought praise from with a score of 160 which came
game's only score 10 minutes
CoachPage. ·
into the second half.
on rounds of 77 and 83. Rounding
"I'm especially pleased with out the UW..SP scores were Mike
The Lady stickers only loss of
the way the defense is coming Frieder 164· Dean Wernicke
the weekend came at the hands
around. The new people in the and Bob Siech, 165; Jim Brittelof host Bemidji College, last
defense are being a little more li 168· and Dave Lang, 170.
year's WWIAC champ, 3-1.
aggressive and their starting to
Although the Pointers domiSie~h, a sophomore from work together."
·
nated statistically, outshooting
Plymouth, was among the openBemidji, 3i-12, their only score
The stickers try to improve ing round leaders with a first
came from Kemerling with just
their conference record Friday day score of 76. A final round of
15:25left to play.
as they tackle the Pioneers of 89 significantly dropped his
The one loss spoiled a perfect
Platteville in a 4 p.m. game at score.
weekend for Page and her stickColeman field.
Cont.p.25
ers, but she was still happy to
•
Pointer Page·25
Pointer harriers nm to invite championship
By Alan Lemke
The Pointers kept the first
place trophy at home by winning
the 12th annual Pointer Invitational Saturday at the Stevens
Point Country Club. The cornerstone of this victory was Chris
Celichowski's first place finish
witha time of 25:02.
The· other top runners for
Point were Arnie Schrader in
fourth place, Don Reiter in fifth
place, Kevin Seay in 11th place
Witt pointed out that having run enough that I don't worry a
last weekend off helped his team
whole lot about what happens to
a great deal. "Really you him early in the season. Fred's
couldn't call it a rest because a big meet runner, and although
they worked hard, it was just a
matter that they didn't have to
race. The only rest they got was
the mental part of not having to
.get yourself psyched up for a
race. I think it was an advantage for us not to have to run."
The Pointers did regain the
services of two of their top runners who had been out because
. of injuries. Both Fred Hohensee
and Jim Kowalczyk ran their
and Jim Kowalczyk in 17th
place. The Pointers won the
meet with 38 points beating second place_~Michigan Tech by . first race in quite some time
Saturday. Witt was happy with
almost 30 points. The other Kowalczyk's finish after coming
teams to compete in the race back from battling a virus. "He
were UW..Stout, UW-Oshkosh, ran alright. Jim had been sick a
Northern Michigan University,
little earlier in the year and we
UW-Green Bay, Point's freshkind of laid him back. He still
men team, and a group of
hasn't been 100% as far as his
Point's tracksters known as the training is concerned, but I
Purple Warhead Track Club.
think he's made a good improveMen's coach Rick Witt said. he
ment. He's in there now in that
was very pleased with his
fifth spot where we knew he had
team's showing. He noted that it
to fall in. He's making progress . ·
seemed to be a good team effort.
and that's what we want to do is
"We wanted to try to get a just get better eacli week."
- group that would go out and run
As for Hohensee, he finished
together as long as we could. We in 47th, two minutes off the
had four guys that did that pret- pace. This is the first race he
has run since injuring h!S foot a
ty well, and to be realistic those
four are probably the ones that few weeks ago. Witt said he was
are ready to go out and run to- not very concerned with the way Chris C~cbowaki
Fred ran. "I've watched Fred
gether."
missing all the fl)ll I was now
engaged in. I also remembered
the day he asked me to go with
him. I actually considered this
idea until I thought of the consequ'ences. The idea of hunting
something that could climb a
tree, especially the tree I was
in, faster than me did not appeal
to me a whole lot. So I opted for
pursuing the wiley whitetail.
As the sky began to lighten,
my senses took over. I listened
and smelled for any deer that
might come my way. The reason
I had to rely on my nose was
that my ·eyes were still not at
100 percent from the night before. Shortly after daybreak I
heard brush snapping off in the
distance. My heart began to
race as I anticipated what was
Although the course was still
wet from Friday's rain, the
weather treated the racers quiter
nicely. It was sunny but co~l for
both of the races. Witt pointed
out under these · conditions the
course is a good one to .run on.
"I think it's a good course.
There's a lot of turns on it which
tends to slow you down a little,
but there's also a lot of down-hills that tend to give you some
good speed, and some good
.
time. "
,
The Pointers will head to the
River Falls Invitational next
week for another conference ·
nieet. The top- nine ·finishers
from this week along with three
others who Witt feels are ready
to run will make the trip.
Golfers, cont.
Paul Bjorklund of the Eau
Claire Blue was the tournament
medalist with a 149 which came
on rounds of 72 and 77. He was
followed by Bob megen Of La
Crosse who totaled 150 on two
rounds of 75.
The Pointer golfers return to
competition Sunday when they
compete in the Oshkosh Invitational.
Sup_port _
displays his winning form.
-BuCk fever strikes!
By Alan Lemke
Before I begin to relate the
events of my opening weekend
of bow season, I feel it only right
Ao define a few terms first.
Bow: n, a flexible strip of
wood stretched by a string and
used to propel arrows.
Arrow: n, a straight, slender,
generally pointed missile
equipped with featbers made to
be shot from a bow.
Bowhunter: n, one who uses
the above equipment to try to
kill wild animals.
Humiliation: n, the feeling a
. bowhunter experiences after a
day of bowhunting.
The first three definitions are
pretty much for basic information but the final term will play
a great part in this tale.
Last Saturday started out
much the same way opening day
of -bow season has started for
me the last five years. I dragged
' myself out of bed at 5 a.m. and
donned my ceremonial camouflage attire, complete with war
paint I might add. After several
exercises aimed at clearing my
bloodshot eyes, I was finally on
my way to the woods of northern
·Wisconsin.
Now those of you who -have
never stumbled through a forest
when it is still dark have a great
experienae still ahead of you. By
the time I reached my tree
stand my feet were thoroughly
soaked and I had been slapped
in the face by brush about 20
times. Sounds like fun, right?
Once in my tree my mind began to wander. I thought of my
brother back home who would
spend this evening bear hunting
instead of deer hunting this
morning. My heart went out to
him when ·I realized he was
he didn't run vety good today, at
least he got a race in. He'll get
better every week, so I'm not
worried about Fred at all right
now."
Joa. ..,.f 1"tq1rrnor
your favo~te ·
PoiDter team!
FOR THOSE WHO CAN ONLY
STOMACH THE BEST. ..
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Cont.p.26
Phone 345·0264- Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
Page 26 September 20, 1984
I
Dawn Hey leads spikers at Milwaukee·Invite .
By Phil Janus
The UW-8tevens Point volleyball team may have etched their
name in as conference favorite
this past weekend without even
playing a conference opponent.
Playing in ·the tough Milwaukee Invite, in which Division
I, II and III schools compete
against one another, the Pointer
spikers won . their first three
matches to become the only Di• vision III school to reach the
winner's bracket.
The Pointers opened strong as
.....
they beat Carthage College, 15-2
and 15-7, and then promptly followed that with a 15-2 and 15-1
rout of Lakeland. The most impressi~e win of the weekend
came when the Pointers defeated Division II stronghold Lewis College of Illinois 15-12 and
15-6.
inated the Pointers from the
tournament as they came back
to win 15-11 and 15-~2, after the
Pointers had won the opening
game, 15-10. Even though a win
in the final game (Pointers lost
15-12) would have advanced
people, and pointed out that the
long weekend had an effect on
her .squad. "Against St. Am•
brose, we just ran out of gas. We
won the first game (15-10), the
second game was close (11-15),
and then in the third we just got
tired. I tried to sub in the last
them in the winner's bracket,
Coach Nancy Schoen was happy
The only losses the Spikers with what her squad accomsuffered during the two-day plished.
tournament came at the hands
of Division II schools. The first
"L thought . we had a pretty
came against UM-Duluth, a . good weekend," said Schoen.
team that was beaten by Lewis, "Even though we lost, they were
11-15 and 6-15. St. Ambrose elim- highly skilled teamS that beat
us. We didn't beat ourselves, we
just got outplayed."
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lobby of the Holiday Inn on
Friday, Sept. 21 at 7:30
p.m.
game, but just
going. The long·
toll."
Following the
Coach Page was
the effect it will
squad.
couldn't get
day took its
tournament
optimistic on
have on hE:r ·
"For one I think this will help
Leading the way for the Point.ers in their upset ·over. Lewis us in the long run because it
was 5'8" sophomore Dawn Hey alwayshelps to play good, tough
fr6m Milwaukee. Hey converted teatns._Also, we play teams in
on 79 percent of her spikes as
she killed 11 of them in 14 tries. the conference that run quick
Freshman Mary Miller also offenses and we saw that in this
made her presence felt against tournament."
Lewis as she converted on seven
Tomdrrow the Pointers travel
of her 11 spike tries.
northwest to Indian country as
Schoen admitted she got out- they begin play at the La Crosse
standing play from, a number of Invitational. In the Pointers'
openfug round pool is Northwestern Coll~ge of Illinois, a Division II school, and Division ill
foes UW-La Crosse, uw-stout
and McAlister. Although these
aren't conference games~ Nancy
Schoen sees them as being
important to the ~P 20 rankings.
"The ·Division m schools we
play are important when it
comes to ranking the teams,"
· said Schoen. "The top 20 teams
in the nation at the end of the
season get NCAA Division . ill
national tournament bids. As of
now, the Pointers have yet to
lose to a Division m -school."
March of Dimes
-BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION-
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Hunting, cont. -
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headed my way. As I tried to
knock an arrow I was overcome
with a bad case of the shakes
(another-after-effect of the night
before). The first arrow slipped
from my hands and fell to the
ground. I was a bit more successful with my second attempt,
and all I had to do now was
wait.
As the crunching noise got
closer, I saw a nice spike buck
step into a clearing about 10
yards away. He obviously knew
who he was up against. Without
hesitation he made his way to
within 15 yards of my stand. It
was easy to see this deer was
trying his best to humiliate me.
I tried to steady every nerve in
my body as I pulled back on my
bow.
Now trying to pick out a
blurred bow sight when your
eyes still see dozens of other
spots is not an easy task. I tried
to pick out what I thought was
the front sight and placed it on
the buck's front shoulder- and
fired. Guess what?1 That's right,
not even close to hitting him. He
took two big bounds off into the
brush. I could still hear him out
.there but I couldn't see him any~
more.
This would have been humiliation enough, but it was not over.
Wildlife experts will simply say
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I looked around in disgust I
heard a strange noise coming
from where I had last seen the .
deer. This deer was out there
laughing at me like he had just
listened to a Bob Hope monologue. Well this was too much to
~ .
take. I climbed out of my tree
~
and headed home.
When I got home I figured I
had done enough bowhunting for
a while. You would ·be greatly
surprised though at what a
beautiful wall decoration a compound bow makes. I have also
found out that an arrow with a
nice sharp broadhead does a
wonderful job at roasting hotdogs over an open fire.
It is quite possible that some. day, when the humiliation wears
off, I will try my hand at bowhunting again. But this time I
think I'll go after something
smaller. Do you suppose rabbits
laugh?
~ ··--·--~-- ----·-·----·----·-------+~~-
Pointer Page 27
THE BEST DAYS OF OUR LIVES ?•
By Grunt
When we last left our happy
group, Tod "The Plague" and
Bitsy had an announcement to
make.
,
"Guess what, kids," said Tod,
"we just decided to become
engaged."
Sue Ellen and Jon nearly died
of shock. They both knew that
Tod and Bitsy had been away
from each other too long to
make a decision like that in a
few hours. Even if something
did happen that night, it was too
early to tell if they had to get
married or not.·
"We.- don't plan on getting
married right away," explained
Bitsy. "We thought we'd just ·
make the commitment of . our
true love. We decided . that we
want to spend the rest of our
lives together."
It was back to airhead again.
Sue Ellen also knew that Bitsy
had already picked out a wedding dress and knew how many
attendants she wanted. Mter all,
who else owns a complete library of. "Modern Bride"? Sue
Ellen also knew that planning
for Bitsy's wedding would take
about 10 people at least a decade
to do. She knew that Bitsy's
w~dding would make Chuck and
Di's look like a quicky by a Justice of the Peace.
There was one thing, however,
well actually two things, that the
four of them were forgetting.
What about Skip and that scary
beast, Scratch? Skip and
Scratch. Sounds like a bad re. cord, doesn't it?
Sue Ellen thought of it first.
"But Bitsy, I thought you and
Skip were. . ."
"Oh, Skip is so immature. Tod
helped me realize that."
"I'll bet he did. And Tod, it
seems that a certain lady wearing ele~trical tape with a very
unusual name almost pounded
my door down this evening looking for you."
"Oh shit," said Tod.
"Who was it, Toddy?" asked
Bitsy.
"Noone."
"Come on Toddy, it was someone. Who?"
Tod refused to answer her.
How could he tell her' about •
Scratch? She'd never understand. She was too noimal to
accept someone like Scratch.
The next day after classes, the
infamous "Skip" went to visit
Bitsy. When he got there, )lowever, he saw that Bitsy had taken down all her pictures of
him. That and everything else
she had of his was in a large
cardboard box on the Ooor.
"Bitsy, why is all my stuff in
a box?" he asked.
"Skip, sit down, we've got to
talk."
"About what?"
"Remember Tod from high
school?"
"You don't mean that nerd
you used to date?"
"Oh, Skip, you are so very
immature. Tod's a great guy, and we're enmmmmm." She
couldn't get that last word out.
She' didn't know how to tell Skip.
"What? You're what?"
"We're engaged, dammit!
What of it?"
"You're engaged? When?
How? You haven't seen him in
years!"
·
"Wrong. He's going to school
here now."
"How? I thought he was in the
Twin Cities."
"ReciprQCity is a wonderful
thing."
"So, when did you see him?"
"Last night, when you canceled our date, we went out for a
drink and talked over old times.
Once we started talking it w~s
as if we were never apart. And
after a while it became so obvious that we should be together
so we became engaged."
"Oh my God! Where does that
leave me?"
"I'm sorry, Skip. That's life."
"Yeah, I know. Life's a bitch,
then you die."
.
POUND! POUND! POUND!
POUND!
"Come in before you break the
freakin' door down!" yelled
Skip;
"Where's Bitsy?" It was
Scratch, actually wearing something more than a roll of electri-_
cal tape this time.
·
Somewhat frightened by
Scratch's appearance, Bitsy
said, "She's not h~re right now.
I'm Sue Ellen, her roominate."
"Bullshit. I met Sue Ellen last
night. And you forgot you're
wearing a monogrammed
sweater."
"OK, I guess I'm Bitsy then.
What do you want?"
"My name is Scratch and I
want the Plague!"
"It looks as though you already have it."
"Ha, ha. Too funny. I jlll't
talked to him and he told me all
about you two. I just want to
know what you gave him last
night to make him drop me for
you."
"Maybe he was tired of the
handcuffs and whips routine. Or
maybe he was afraid he'd catch
something from you." Normally
Bitsy was a passive person but
not when talking to something
wearing a Hefty Steel Sak.
"If you don't watch your
tongue, you'll be shitting your
polos for the next month!"
"Go home and have a romance with your garbage.
Maybe you'll find you have
something in common besides
your wardrobe and the smell."
"I hope you'll enjoy dating a
vegetable because that's what
the Plague will be after you bore
him into a coma!"
"His name is Tod! He,_s not
answering to the Plague anymore."
·
"Oh my God! You've started
to make him boring already."
"Just leave."
'
"I'll be glad to, but you haven't seen the last of Scratch."
"I didn't think I could be that
fortunate."
Scratch left slamming the
door. Skip was still in a state of
shock from watching that scary
thing and his ex-girlfriend have
it out.
·
"Bitsy. Bitsy," the voice came
over the intercom.
"Yes?" she asked.
"You've got a phone call on
the wing."
"Thank you." Bitsy went to
answer the phone and returned
about 10 minutes later with a
shocked look on her pale face.
"Bitsy, what's wrong?" asked
Skip. "Who was it?".
· Who was on the phone?
Was it Bitsy's mom telling her
that her Great Aunt Flo died?
Was it the Irish Sweepstakes
informing her that she won two
million dollars?
Cont.p. 28
YOU'RE -INVITED
Informational and Organ- ·
izational Meeting ·
A meeting to · discuss the
upcoming Campus Aware- .
ness program and to discuss concerns, answer
questions, and perhaps
meet a new friend.
Date: October 1-Monday
•
Place:.125 A-B ,University
Center
Time: 4:30-530 P.M.
If ~ou know a·_ visuitlly
impaired student, please
inform then of this
announcement.
112 PRICE SALE
SWEATERS, RELATED SEPERATES, & DRESSES
Buy one sweater, related seperate, or street-length dress at current ticket price,
and receive a second like iteni OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS at 1/2 PRICE!
NOVELTY SWEAT SHIRTS
Originally $25 . ....... ... .... . . .
OXFORD SHIRTS
Originaily$13 .... . ......... : .. .
5 OFF'
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. CORDUROY PANTS
........• 2188
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I
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((ERS OF PURE FASHION
1211 MAIN STREET•DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
Page 28 September 20, 1984
~IIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIJICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIII':'S .
g
A ER0 B1c p R0 G.RAM s
5
·
§5 .
e
§
a
~ The Lifestyle Assistants, working through
Ou L ..
Girl Scouta, cont.
r ava, cont.
Was it Tod calling off the en- ttinities
Co-President.
"We
offer oppor5ggagement?
in public
telations,
man~
Was it Scratch thr-eatening her ageml}nt and business, in addition to basic leadership and the
Find out next week in "The basic outdoor and education-re-
Blife?
=
I
Best Days ofOur Lives."
latedfields."
--~/ Health Services, will offer a variety oJ aerobic ~ Tuk Ioree, cont.
~ pro·grams ··n the fall term They will include·
~ B:re essential to make the reten:
•
•
c tlon program a success.
§·
.
SEE DAILY FOR LOCATIONS
BExe rob I. c s
§g
-
a·
.
.
,
.
-
= .
5
§.
g
·
advancestudy.
To achieve the other goals
which the task force see as conTo achieve learning efficiency, tributing to student success, re-
~
5
force has
recommended
consolidate
Bthe
thattask
academic
support
units be commendations
and · restructure toexisting
pro-
a consolidated or restructured by grams have been put forth.
a cr~ating a Writing and Learning ~e some of the programs will
5 Center. A director will be ap- -be unpl~mented n~xt semester,
g ~inted to coordinate the selec- some will only be unplemented
~ tion, training and supervision of next fall.
Exerobics are a combination of exer5 peer-faculty tutors. Further.§
B more, a coordinator will be ap5 . cise and aerobics done in continuous
5 pointed to head each discipline
B
§ tutoring area : reading-study
i mOVementS and designed tO giVe a
i! skills, writing, . mathematics,
-5
~ science , . subject t utoring,
_~ complete body workout. Flexibility~
~
·~ strength, endurance and -cardiovascular .
~
~ benefits are incorporated-into this workI
.~ out which is done in a lively atm_osphere to upbeat music. ~
~ Different levels of ability will allow everyone to move at -!
his or her own pace and achieved 1macximum ben11efitbs.
~ .Anyone and everyone may atten .
lasses wi
e 5
divided into three segments: warm-up, peak workout,
5 and warm-down.
a
=
=
; Beginni~g Monday, September 24, cla$ses will be held:
i
~
Monday through Thursday-6:~0 a.m.-7:30 a.m.
·!
~
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
~
,
. Members - of the Retention
Task Force, besides ~ry Croft
and Fred Hilpert, are: Dennis
Elsenrath (co-coordinator), Donna Garr, Nancy Kaufman, Don
Showalter and Scott West.
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Monday, Tuesd{.y, T~u7~a~ 4:~~ p.ril.-5:30 p.m.
I
The Wellness Runners program is 1
designed for anyone interested in main- _~
i
·taining or increasing his or her -level of 1
~· fitness. In addition, the participa-nts i i
1==
are offered the opportunity to meet ~.
new ~ people, make new friends, and ~
support one another in achieving individual · goals. From ~==R beginner to expert, everyone is welcome: Pre-planned
I routes with varying ·distances will be arranged: Don't .miss ~
~ the first meeting! Tuesday, October_2, 1:00 p.m., in Berg i
Gym.
.
i
i===
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-
i.
I
~
·=
I Walking P£ogram or Wellness Walkers
! Don't want to run? Then Walk! This
i! who
program is designed for those people ._
want to take a lighter approach ·
= to· incre~sing their aerobic capacity.
1==-
;=
-
B
W.eight Jeduction and control will
also be discussed. Classe·s begin
September 25 and will be -held each Tuesday and ,Thursday,.at 7:00 A.!M., in Berg Gym.
More people
have survived
cancer··than.
now live in
the City of_
Los Angeles.
We are ·winlling~
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5UIJICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIJIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIJCIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIfi
Please - - ·
support the -
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AMERICAN
CJICANCER
' SOCIElY®
t
This space contributed as a public service.
Pointer Page %9
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Jbix-UAB presents "Jinx," the
Chrysalis major recording band. Originally -from Chicago, Jinx's appeal
is predominant throughout the Midwest. Blending rock and dance
sounds, Jinx is innovative and definitely "now!" Joe Aanona (keyboards), Terry Curtin (bass), Frank
Barbalace (guitar-synthesizer), Mike
Neff (drums) and singer Renee Varo
make up the band which perfonns
such original tunes as "Look at What
a Look Will Do," "Video" and "Mr.
Cairo." The performance begins at 9
p.m. in the Encore. Take in the show!
FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400cc Hondamatic. Includes backrest, rack,
crash bar, new seat cover, new chain
and two sprockets. One owner, no
engine problems. $650 or best offer.
FOR RENT: Female needed to Call Dave at 341-3669.
sublet one-bearoom house for spring
FOR SALE: Women's 10-speed Ta·semester and summer. One block kara bike. Asking $75. Call Kathy at
from campus. $162.50 per month-(in- 341-6574.
eludes all utilities) for spring; $250
FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy
for entire summer. Call345-1725, ask Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. govforDeDe.
·
emment? Get the facts today! CalliFOR RENT: Upper flat
block 312-742-1142, Ext. 892-A.
from campus. New carpeting, new
FOR SALE: '82 Datsun piclrup.
appliances, insulated. Completely H._D. suspension, long bed. 36,000
furnished. Singles or doubles. Month- miles. $3,900 or mak~ offer.
.
ly or bi~. 341-3546, anytime.
FOR SALE: B1cy~le, racmg
,
wheels, campy· hubs, SIX-speed. D.T.
FOR RENT: New . tWo-bedroom spokes, Mavic G.P. 4 rims. With tires
apartment. great location. M~ see. , and Ultra 7 free wbeel. Asking $135,
~ 34;5-0066 or ~- Available- negotiable. Joe, 3444149, early momimmediately.
ings or late evenings.
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom townFOR ~:. Saxophone "C" Mel~
bouse. Avalable with nine-month elY. Recooditiooc;d. $150. 341-Ql3,
lease, two story, 1-'k baths, ap- aftemoonFOR
SALoreEvenl•9n7g4. H da "450"
~ disbwasbeF, two blocks to
.
:
on
c8mpus. $375 per month. Call 1-359- OOHC, ruce cycle, lots of ~.
7269 Real Estate Management
$450. 341.Ql3, afternoon or everung. ·
~R RENT· We need iwo nonFOR SAU;: RESEARCH: Catalog
smoking girls ·to sublet two single of 16,000 topics. · Sell!f $1. Research,
f second semester Only $475 4f11 s. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605.
.rooms or
·
(31%) 922-a!O.
. and very ~ ~ campus. ~
FOR SALE: ~c Rx~
for subletting: were gomg abroad.· FM-AM stereo cassette recorder. 6%inch woofers, Dolby NR, III;Dbience
Call341-7091.
sound, two months old. Paid $275,
will sell for $ZOO. All you need! Call
Ross at 341-4672, evenings.
FOR SALE: Large Rummage
' . FOR SALE: ~ boat and m~ Sale: Thursday & Friday, Sepl ~21.
tor. 12' Alumacraft wtth 9.9 hp Spirit Starting 10 a.m. 1556 Church St. 344(by Suzuki). Gas tank, oars, imChor, 2709. Household items, clothing, rolcushions, trailer. Ideal for the laway beds, twin bed frame. Much
upcoming hunting season. $600 finn. more.
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, stove,
Call Cbris at 346-2732, Room 234.
furniture, dishes and plants. Make
Leave message.
FOR SALE: Must sell! 1977 Honda offer. 592-4941 (local call), before 10
550-Four Kraker 4 in 1 header. New p.m.
FOR SALE: Scuba equipmenttires, new battery, biglnray bars, low
mileage. Great sbaoe! $900 or best used. Bouyancy CCJIDIM!IISIItol's, wetoffer takes il Call tbriS at 346-273%, suits and regulators. Call Bob at 341111M.
Room 234. Leave message.
for
rent
*
for sale
=============
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Thursday and Friday, September%l&ZZ
· ·
UAB-UFS Alfred Hitchcock
Film Festival-Featuring such
thrillers as , "Rear Window,"
"The Trouble with Harry,"
"Vertigo" and "North by Northwest," the shows start at 7 and
9:15p.m. in the Program Banquet Room. Come start your
weekend with the master of suspense.
/
U~u:!ia!!~!!
Saturday, September ZZ ,
Attention all you student treasurers! Grab your pencils and
calculators and head on over to
the Student Treasurer's Workshop in rocim 116 COPS. The fun
begins at 9:00 a.m. and gOes till
4:00p.m.
Art in the Park-Young area
artists will be displaying their
artistic abilities in Bukolt Park
wanted
WANTED: Country-rock band to
record parodies of "Lucille" and
Beat It" for environmental project.
Minimal compensation, but possible
fame. 424-4366.
WANTED: One non-smoking male
or female to rent nice, single room.
Very private. Very reasonable. Call
afternoons or late night. 341~.
WANTED: One person to share
cozy furnished tw~bedroom mobile
home. Four miles from campus, but
nice woods in backyard. $90 a month
plus utilities. 345-{1753.
emp I o ymen t
HELP WANTED: GOVERNMENT
JOBS. $16,~,553 annually. Now
hiring. Your area. Call l-IIIXHill7-6000,
Ext.5592.
EMPLOYMENT: Travel! FREE!
Travel! Earn high ~ons and
FREE trips promotiilg winter and
spring break ski and sun trips. Sun.chase Tours campus rep. positions
available. Call toll free. 800-321-5911.
EMPLOYMENT: TRAVEL
ENTIIUSIAST NEEDED!!! Campus
Rep. to sell ski trips to Midwest and
Colorado and beach trips to Caribbean. Earn ~ and free trips. Call
(312) 871-1070 today! Or write: Sun &
Ski Adventures, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, IL 60614.
·
lOst & found
LOST 1: FOUND: Lost- Wine ~
lored leather wallet. downtown or
near Village- Apts. H found, please
caD 341-1111 or 344-7531. Has gold in· scriotion inside. S.K. Nelson.
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entertainment, children's activities
and-clowns will be on hand for
the young and old. Come out;._and
grab some culture.
Pointer Football-After a
spectacular, last-minute win
·over the Platteville Pioneers
last Saturday, the Pointers take
on the University of Dubuque,
Iowa, at 1:30 in Goerke Field.
Come and watch the action.
trapped in a 'IV studio by an
evil airwave ruler. Will Janet·
and Brad's favorite color
change? Will they overcome
their craving for toast? Will the
arutouncer get a neck? Report to
the P.B.R. at 7 or 9:15p.m. and
find out.
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Cl\[\1 \ SCOI)[
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Friday, September 21
The Pointer field hockey team
meets up With the Platteville
Pioneers at 4 p.m. at Colman
Field. Gome- cheer the women
~IGHTLIFE
I I I I I I I
Monday and Tue&4ay, September%4 & 25
.The Blues Brothers-"We are
on a mission from God!" Chicago's Jake (Jolm Belushi) and
Elwood (Dan Akroyd) are jam. ming with R.H.A in Debot Pizza
Parlor at 6:30 and 8:3q p.m.
Come on all you "Soul Men"~
Getdown!
·
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 25 & Z6
Janet and Brad from "The
Rocky Horror Picture Show" return in the sequel "Shock Treat·
ment." This time, the couple is
-announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: Riding lessons, horse boarding at Sunrise
Farm. Call341-7833.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Portage
County Public Library has received
registration brochures for the lOth
Annual Woman to Woman Conference to be held at the Mecca Center,
Milwaukee, WI, from October 12-14,
1984. Brochures may be picked up at
the White Memorial Library or the
Plover Library Branch. For further
info, call346-1548.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The University Personnel Development Committee
now accept research and development proposals from faculty,
academic staff and classified employees. The deadline for submission
IS Friday, September 22, 1984 at 4:30
p.m. Nineteen copies of your proposal should be delivered to the Graduate Office in Room 118, Main.
Grant . application packages are
available in the Graduate Office. Indicate to the secretary whether you
wish a research, development or
classified application package.
The application packages include
all the necessary fonns and instructions, plus general guiqelines. In
addition to these general guidelines,
proposal budgets must meet two specific requests:
1) The total budget must be under
$1,000.
2) Salary for the principal investigator is not allowed.
The UPDC has slightly over $20,000
to award this fall. The above requests are designed to ensure a maximum number of proposals will be
funded.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hair Fashion
Models Needed: Hair Fashion Show
with the industry's top stylist needs
models for color, perming and styling on the fall-winter fashion trends.
wm
Model call Sat., Sept. 22, at 10 a.m.
This will be held at the Holiday Inn,
Btevens Point, in the Athens Room.
Actual work to be done Sunday, Sept.
23, and Monday, Sept. 24. Both men
and women will be chosen Sat. at 10
a.m. All services free, no fees paid.
ANNOUNCEMENT: QUALITY
TYPING. $1.25 per page, doublespaced. Fast and efficient service.
Contact Carol, Smith Hall, Director's
Apartment, 346-3110.
,
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Antht~
pology Club will meet Tues., Sept. 25,
at 4 p.m. in Room D314. Plans fcir the
year will be discussed. All interesteq
students are welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Resource
Management Internationale is a
brand new UWSP organization. We
will have our first executive board
meeting to determine this year's
action plan. The meeting will be Fri- ·
day, Sept. 21 (tomorrow), at 7 p.m.
in the UC-Red Room. Interested?
You are welcome to ·attend and participate. H you can't niake it, but are
cunous, call Dave at 341-3669 qr
Ahmad at 341..3523.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Attention
fearless Nelson Hall Saturday morning bike riders: Peter, Craig, Todd,
Randy, Jim and Mark. We would like
to thank you for our wonderful 35mile excursion. Next time let's stop
at a few pretzels! Katie & Cheri.
ANNOUNCEMENT: R.B. It's just
not the same without you. K.T.
·
ANNOUNCEMENT: PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF
AMERICA! Members, and anyone
interested in joining PRSSA, we will
be meeting On Tues., Sept. 25, at .5
p.m. in Rm. 201, Comm. Bldg. to
organize account teams and get
acquainted-refreshments too! Can't
make it? Contact Larry Kokkeler, X3734 or Mary, 344-0873.
ANNOUNCEMENT: GET INVOLVED! Join Student Art League.
Come and meet the new officers and
plan for the year. Meetings Tburs-
Page 30 September 20, 19M
days, Rm. A106, Art Dept. Everyone
welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Scuba class
starts Monday, Sept. 24, at 5:30 p.m.,
Rm. 101, Phy. Ed. Call 341-1904 for
more iiilo. Sponsored 'by UWSP Scuba Club.
ANNOUNCEMENT: CAMPUS
LIFE is NOT an insurance company!
Were you involved in CAMPUS LIFE
in high school? Do yoo have five
hours per week to volunteer? Would
you like to see lives changed at Stevens Point High School? Please call
Laurie at 341~77 or Phil at 345-1634
before 8 a.m. ·
ANNOUNCEMENT: · NELSON
HALL'S ANNUAL PLANT SALESept. 24-27 in UC Concourse from 10:
4. Get your plant now!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hear some
fine barbershop harmony singing this
weekend at the 31st Harvest of Harmony, Saturday, Sept. 22. The Stevens Poiitt Barbershoppers will produce their show at 4:00 p.m. and
again at 7:30 'P.m. Special quartets
are Grandma's Boys (1979 mternational champion quartet) and Class
Reunion (1983 North Central U.S.
champions). Ragtime Quartet from
Stevens Point will also perform along
with the Stevens Point Barbershop
Chorus. Tickets are $3.50.for the 4:00
p.m. show' and $5.00 for the 7:30p.m.
show., At 10 p.m. the Afterglow will
include more singing along with the
caboret style of free beer, pop, popcorn and coffee. The Afterglow tickets cost $4. All members of the chorus are selling tickets and tickets are
also available at Graham-Lane Music Store in downtown Stevens Point,
at Kellerman Pharmacy in southside
Stevens Point, and in the Piano Forte
Store in Park Ridge. You may also
purchase tickets at the SentrY Theater door before performances.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Picnic- NonTraditional Student Association.
~pt. 23, 1984, at 1 p.m. Mead Park,
Stevens Point. All members and families welcome. ~ign-up sheet and directions in Lounge, 318 COPS. Next
meeting Sept. 26 at 4 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Attention
communication majors- ARE YOU
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCE IN
ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION? Looking for a new challenge?? Experience in teaching others and justbaving fun??? The Association for Community Tasks has
just the opportunity for you. The development and training team is ldokingfor volunteers to help in training
members of ACT. For more info,
wards the wee hours-I think somePERSONAL: Dan & Jeff: Don't
contact Donna at the ACT Office, Xone kept turning it up. . .I'm curious
forget the ·dope the next time we
2260.
as to who that young, classy, yet ohANNOUNCEMENT: Student Book have beer and ham sandwiches. AfExchange will be on the Concourse ter all, education is more than read- .so-tacky AD from Nelson was. It's
not her fault she acts like that, is it
Thursday, SeP.t. 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 ing books! Moi.
PERSONAL: Suzanna & Lynnie:
Mo?
-p.m. to distribute money for books
PERSONAL: You Unlucky Dog
that were sold this semester. If you My Hometown M.F. Buddies :
brought books in, stop in to check Thanks so much for being there You-Dog tag No. 00806, owner really
lucked out on an all expense paid
their status. If you are f.icking up when I · need someone who underthree-day ski trip. Better luck next
stands me. Remember that I'm
money, please brmg your .D.
ANNOUNCEMENT: WORD PRO- always here for you guys-Love and football game-Saturday, September
22, at 1 p.m. against Univ. of DubuCESSING SERVICES-Letter quality Friends, S.L.W.
typed papers, reports, resumes, etc.
PERSONAL: 36,000 people attend- que when you'll remember to be
Contact Debbie: 341-8714. 75 cents ed our ' 110 events this year- UAB there with your Dog Tags on! More
prizes yet to be announced at each
per page-straight copy. $1 per help us make it happen.
football game-and more little footPERSONAL: For nights you'll nevpage--eharts.
balls too.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Non-Tradi- er forget. ..X-3000.
PERSONAL: Need some green
PERSONAL: Take a look at us.
tional Student Study Skills MiniCourse. Get the most for your college ·(Last year 36,000 people did.) UAB- stuff? Get it at Nelson Hall's Annual
Plant Sale in UC Concourse, Sept. 24dollar-attend a free mini-course just We make it happen.
PERSONAL: Hey Omaha-The
27 from lG-4.
for you-taught by a non-traditional
PERSONAL: To the GEEK who
ugly
P.icture
is
being
held
captive
instudent. Six one-hour sessions, designed to fit your busy schedule. ·deflDltely. Hint: It's filed somewhere hangs out in the bushes: The duck
Tues. mornings ·at 10 a.m., Tues. here on campus. I'm definitely send- truck was only the beginning. Your
evenings at 7 p.m. and Wed. after- ing you to farters anonymous so you time, among other things, has come.
noon at 1 p.m. starting Sept. 25. To can rid yourself of this habit. If you Every biologist knows co-population
be held in comfortable COPS 128. For don't-You know what will happen! is the only way to handle " de presmore information, call346-4477. ·Sign- Wait! I need a sugar fix-get me an sure." So when do we move in?.G3.
PERSONAL: To the people who
up would be appreciated-in Rm. 007 Oreo cookie ice cream sandwich! Put
acquired a palm porch of a house on
LRC. Fr~ handouts and "Network- those coats on-you clash! Love
Was~gton St. It belongs to the
always, Washington.
.
ing."
PERSONAL: ATTENTION: To all neighbor of the sWimmers and ~
,ANNOUNCEMENT: SKI CLUB
PARTY: Tonight at 7 p.m. in the frustrated college students: Are you great sentimental value to the elderHeritage Room. Everyone welcome. down and out, anxious and upset? ly lady. Please return as we are
Free beer and munchies for mem- Are the cold showers and active being blamed. Thanks, Swim House.
PERSONAL: UWSP Water Polo
bers. $2 for non-members. Sponsored sports useless outlets? Do you feel
you just can't make it through anoth- Club-Once again there is going to be
by UWSP Ski Club.
er day?? Well, help · is on the way excitement in the pool. Anyone interjust pick up your phone and call the ested in playing water polo (horses
Horny Hotline at 341-5691 ·for all your not necessary) give Pete or John a
call at 344-2509. We have a tentative
horned-up problems.
PERSONAL: (28 Tfiomson)-HAP- tournament Oct. 5, 6 & 7 at Grinnell,
ll>~>::;?.~~~:a:~~m.w-w.i~:.~;::%~%<?;»~,..'!>~~~:!<f:.:l>:t-:l PY BIRTHDAY! I'll bet you thought Iowa, planned. New players always
'·~···"·"·'··-~·--"'"~''·'""@M... ,,._''""""""'"'"""·~- - --··'-- I wouldn't remember, but you were
welcome.
PERSONAL: To the man who
wrong. Have a great day and make
The Pointer cautions its read- sure to collect all your birthday threw away his piants. I'll come to
..
your
"Happy Hour" anytime. Signers against advertising -parties kisses, you studly! XXX Colleen.
PERSONAL: Dear Mom: I may ed: No Return Address.
in the Classified section. Accord- have
lost the best person to ever
PERSONAL: If you called for Lisa
ing to state statutes, housing a come into my life. You raised a very or Kelly and didn't get your paper
party where admission is stubborn son and he made a big mis- typed inexpensively, quickly and
charged is punishable by a take last Sunday. I feel so alone with- neatly, well .we didn't hear you. .
$500.00 fine and 90 days in jail. out her, Mom, because she is so .This time try calling X-2398, Rm.
much a part of me, and my life. I 102.
Such advertisements could re- can
PERSONAL: Hi there Supply Side!
only hope and pray she still loves
-suit in prosecution. Please use me and will give me another chlmce. One month and five days until the teo:
yourjudgm~nt.
I'm empty without her and still love building of the economy. Ouch! Deher very much. Take care and please mand Side.
~lm mm!f !Ji\ \ll !l
Iii !Ul'J ~!!!! call soon. Your Son.
.
PERSONAL: To the Foxes of 3N
PERSONAL: Hey Baby Dave: Try Neale: Enjoy your weekend, because
PERSONAL U ·
·ty A t· 'ti
: ~versl
c 1V1 es some Kaopectate or Pepto-Bismol for you all deserve it. Keep smilin' !
Board- We make 1t ~ppen.
.. .
your problem...Love your big sister, G.W.
.
PERSONAL: Dear John: No, this
PERSONAL: Karl: Let's go biking Ducky Sue.
this week. You can bring Kurt if he
PERSONAL: To the ladies on Sec- is not a farewell messag~ but a
doesn't say any remarks about my ond Street: That was some party last thank you note for being Y0\1. P.S.
thighs...Love, your not-so-slim sis- weekend!! But we all knew it would I'm still not going in those woods!
ter.
·
be. The music got a little loud to- MIK.
Personals
=============
PERSONAL: Dear Claire: Thanks
for dining out with me at PONDEE'S. It WB!! great! Where to next?
Rocky's? Let me know. DIM.
PERSONAL: E.T. Hollywood is out
of sight for us this weekend. But
don't you fret, v~ is the alternative
(or is it alternate?) beverage Saturday night. HEBE.
PERSON"AL: M.G. Thanks for tak~
ing the initiative. We're still keeping
an eye out for extremely single men.
Only one more prerequisite, they,
have to accept our good friends Jaclt
(as in Daniels and Yukon). Your Two
Foxy Friends.
PERSONAL: Honey, remember
Grandpa's bluff, and two beautiful
rainy nights? Or the place where
deer hunters go... (starts with a C.
rhymes with table?) Thanks for all
the wonderful times we have ·had, I
hope for many more. Love, Your Single Girlfriend.
PERSONAL: Need oxygen? How
'bout a plant. . .Nelson Hall is holding its annual Plant Sale, Sept. 24-27
from lG-4 in the UC Concourse. ·
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday,
Sweet Inspiration, from your favorite
freshman. Being a "semi genius"
isn'f easy, but the best is yet to
come! Believe it!
PERSONAL: Jeff: Thanks for
being understanding about the car. I
have some glue-do you want me to
.
stick the rust back on? Me.
PERSONAL: To My Loving
Smirk: Only a few more days till the
24th. A day that will always bring
feelings of love to me. I hope it is as
important to you as it is to me.
.
PERSONAL: Bob (the guy with all
the tools), FEEL free to stop over
and rest your hand anytime! The
Milwaukee Shoppers. ·
PERSONAL: B8be: I miss' you
whenever we're apart and the feeling ·
that it gives me is one' I don't like ·to
feel. There is only one answer to this
problem and in 'our hearts-we both
know what it is. Love. Me.
PERSONAL: Ladies of 1609
Briggs: Remember Tues. is the day
you take out your garbage. Was last
Tues. a light.day or were all the pads
for a football game? We know your
phone works well, but we might be in
the bathroom so call back. Remember we don't get even we get one up.
SlutHouse. •
PERSONAL: ·Mom 'and Dad: I'm
alive and well and living in the office. Thought of you at suppertime!
I'll eat meatloaf next time I'm home.
Love ya! Bird.
-~-----·
Pointer Page 31
GI'UU)'Ilaki, cont.
ing that percentage is' politically
"unrealistic." He said Wisconsin's progressive , tradition demands that an education be
affordable to all students, regardless of income.
·~Without student loan programs, grants and aid I probably would have been an example·
of a student denied higher education because I coUldn't afford
it," Gruszynski said. "I think
that the same right and privilege should be extended to today's young people if they want
to pursue a higher education."
If Congress fails to reverse
tying federal highway aid to a
21-year-old drinking age in
states receiving federal highway
aid, Gruszynski said the Legislature would have to agree to the
measure or risk losing federal
highway funds. He stressed,
however, that he considered the
law unfair because it prohibited
young adults from drinking but
expected them to assume other
responsibilities of adulthood.
"That's an inconsistency that
I find very hard to accept,"
noted Giuszynski, especially
since evidence suggests 18-21year-old drivers may be safer
drivers than those in .other age
groups. He believes increasing
penalties for drunk ~iving to
provide "disincentives" would
be a better solution.
Gruszynski encouraged students to contact him with their
concerns and said he would
make himself available to them
while in office. He concluded
that students and other constituents should expect him to be a
leader in the Legislature.
"I feel that when you're in the
Legislature you're looked to by
people for leadership and that
means taking stands on issues
and not simply waiting for other
people to do it all."
If past experience is any indication, Gruszynski won't be
afraid to stand up for the tough
issues. Much of the politics
that's been in his blood for years
has become lodged in his heart,
and that can go a long way when
you're a politician.
~enter's
Rights, cont.
wouldn't be a bad idea to invest
in some renter's insurance
which is generally pretty inexpeitsive.
PERSONAL: Todd-You God of
the Pointer Ads, where are you today? See you at Bruiser's dancing on
Friday ~ht? Lisa.
PERSONAL: Dr. Belun and PiccoPERSONAL: Poland-Germany
natto: Sorry you don't get your papers on the same day every week. But Ramblers: PICTURE PARTY Friat least you got . this personalized day, Sept. 21, at 7 l?·m. Located at
note. How does it feel to have your 308-310 Vincent St. Right behind Red
name published? Signed Still Celi- Owl and Ponderosa. Bring your fabate after all these years (and no vorite pictures and slides and relive
those fun times.
prospects either!).
PERSONAL: To Megan Renae:
PERSONAL: Looking for more
Welcome to the family. Love your than exams and textbooks? The
new uncle!
'
, University Activities Board has it.
Call X-2412 or stop by our office in
PERSONAL: Congratulations the lower UC. UAB-We make it hapHawaiian-Born Sister. Better late pen.
than never huh! Wish mother, new
PERSONAL: Dave: The closer you
baby and papa ~e best. See you
soon. Love your Literary, Hawaiian- get the further I fall. . .Thanks for
the
best four months of my life. I
Born Brother.
love you. Becky.
· PERSONAL: Dear Mother: I have
PERSONAL: Happy B-elay to a
no phone yet so I wrote to say Happy happy
Here's to a year of
Birthday. You've endured a lot and fun! Soperson!
glad we're roomies, LisaI'll always admire and re,spect that
What would I do without that laugh?!
courage. Have the greatest of days Patty.
and remember, I love you! Your son.
PERSONAL: Robin-The bee's
P.S. Congratulations · Nana, for the
~gs are ~erma~ently clipped and
third time.
they are gomg to stay that way for a
PERSONAL: Congratulations long
time. Queen.
Athletic Entertainers! One hell of a
PERSONAL: X-3000. Entertainsuper job Saturday against the Pioneers. You too Wild Dog and OT. ment for students. 24 hours a day.
Let's do it again Saturday,_Sept. 22
PERSONAL: To my favorite D.J.:
against the Univ. of Dubuque, 1 p.m: And now let's get back into the muat Goerke Field. Remember to wear sic. . .Thanx for takilig the chance
your Dog Tags. Signed, Top Dog.
and getting back into my life!
PERSONAL: Whoever borrowed
PERSONAL: Patti: See I could
an Illinois license plate "Suzys" have said anything in here! Consider
from parking lot P, could you please yourself lucky. Mter all, you do carreturn it to Burroughs Hall desk. No ry the man's card in your notebook.
questions asked. I can't afford $80 for Pat.
a replacement. Thanks much. The
PERSONAL: Marnie. and Patti:
owner.
Hope everything is O.K. for my two
PERSONAL: To. the hunter, "The favorite freslunen. Any problems let
woods are lovely, dark and deep" mekn~w,O.K.?
'
and we want._our romp! You have
PERSONAL: "Ann" Go Madame
two of the finest game waiting for
your lovely gun! Make sure you have Vice-Presjdent! Hit those chairlifts:
a lot of ammunition. You'll need it!!
PERSONAL: Smi: Who wants to
It's guaranteed to be a hunting trip. be gan and live in Iowa? You don't
you'll never forget. Playfully, Bambi like corn that much! You can play
and the Fox.
flute for my ordination and my six
kids' baptisms. (The memory of the
PERSONAL: Princess- You're
just jealous because my parents love home birth movie is fading fast!)
B.T.P.E.
(If you want to know what
me more than your parents love you.
' Precious.
·
that stands for, you'd better write!)
-FAMOUS LAST WORDS
FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.
"Are you OK to drive?"
"Whats a few beers?"
"Did you have too much to drink?~'
··"I'm perfectly fine.':
"Are you in any shape to drive?':
"I've never felt better."
"I think you've had a few too many.'~
"You kiddin, I can drive
with my eyes closed."
~'You've
had too much to drink~
let me drive."
"Nobody drives my car but me."
- ~'Are
you OK to drive?"
ew beers?"
/
DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR
;
March of Dimes
-BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION-
U.S. Department of Transportation
/
/
The University Centers
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The Park Place
PiccadeU
University Center
University Center
!0:30am-2:30pm- Mon. thru Fri.
!1:00am-2:30pm - weekends
7:30am-1:30pm- Mon. thru Fri.
Closed on Weekends
Something hot off the grill
j9r,~ '-~-'c:4d?9( Q=>.L'.::::4CEI
Create your own sandwich
Corner Market
piccadeli
The Subway
/
UniverSity Center
Lower Allen Center
7:30am-10:30pm- Mon. thru Thurs.
7:30am-7:00pm - Friday
9:00am-6:00pm - Saturday
!O:OOam-9:00pm - Sunday
When you are
on the run
I: 0 R N E B M A
4:30pm-ll :OOpm - Mon. thru Thurs. ~~
4:30pm-10:00pm - Friday
6:30pm-10:00pm- Saturday
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6:30pm-11:00pm- Sunday ,~l=~-~~!-~·~~~
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R H E T
The Wooden Spoon
Jeremiah's
University Center
University Center
Lunch: 11 :OOam-1 :OOpm- Mon. thru Fri.'
Dinner: 4:30pm-6:00pm - Mon. lhru Thurs.
Closed Friday evening and weekends
11 :OOam-1 :OOpm- Mon. thru Fri.
4:30pm-11:30pm- 7 days a week
UWSP's finest eating establishment
More than just a cafeteria
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Fremont Terrace
•
Debot Pizza Parlor
University Center
Lower Debot Center
!1:30am-1:30pm- Mon. thru Fri.
Closed on weekends
5:30pm-10:30pm - 7 days a week
Right in your back door
An elegant dining experience
5+100
The 5 plus 100 club, located
next to ·the Wooden Spoon
11:15am -12: 30pm
Monday through Friday
uebot Pizza
Parlor
'
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The best lunch deal around.
Wide selection and unlimited
seconds. $3.20 +tax if
. applicable.
'
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Any beverage w/bacon cheeseburger
and the fries are free
.
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Piccadeli
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25% discount on ahy purchase of
$3.00 or more
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expires 9/28/84
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Fremont Terrace
A mountain of dining pleasure-Chef
Salad w /any free beverage-$2.99
I
The Subway
Any sub purchased will also get you
any medium beverage free
·
_ exp1res 9/28/84
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The Wooden Spoon
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Dinner Only••• Build your own large
. salad platter and receive a
· . free beverage
expires 9/28/84
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Corner Market
For the late bookworm-Any beverage
purchased will get you the pastry
of the day free
expires 9/28/84
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Jeremiah's
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pizza and receive a free
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bever§ge
$2.50
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Debot Pizza Parlor
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of favorite beverage free
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No coupon needed for
purchase.
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