viPWnnint
r- --- ......
. . . . L' . . .
EDITOR:
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDIToRS:
Chris CelichQwski
AI P; Wong
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVmONMENT:
Tim Byers
ADVERTISING:
Todd Sharp
Steve Forss
BUSINESS:
Dan Reilly
Jeff Wilson
GRAPIDCS:
.Kristen Schell
OFFICE MANAGER:
Elaine Yun-lin Voo
COPY EDITOR:
J~Kurkowskj
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson
David Bode
CONTRffiUTORS:
Lori Stanke
Mark Berry
AI Lemke .
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Scott Roker
Lori Hernke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
Laura Dykstra
· Carol Diser
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Minnick
Brett Saladino
ADVISOR:
Dan Houlihan
Letters to tbe editor wtll be
accepted only if tbey are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
maxjmnm of 250 words. Names will
be withheld from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Poillter
reserves tbe right to edit letters if
necessary and to refuse to print
letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be
addressed to PolDter, 113
CommwlicationArtsCenter, UWSP,
Stevens Point, Wiaconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
preaent.ed In .........
The Pointer is a second class
publication ( USPS-098240) published
weekly on Thursday by the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the OWSystem Board of Regents, 113
Communication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, Wl54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address .
change to Pointer, 113 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the ·
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
Journalist .answers ·critics
Last week The Pointer carried a
story titled, "Selling Booze at Parties
Profitable-For Police." Since the
running of that article, numerous
phone calls and letters criticizing the
story have barraged The Pointer office. Many felt the story should never
have been published or for that matter even written.
·
There were several reasons why
many of you dis~greed so sharply. A
number of callers felt the story "sold
out" to the SPPD, that it was written
for their benefit. Others felt the
SPPD, along with the ~olice and Fire
Commission, were basking in the
exposure of their new policy, the
cracking down on illegal sales of alcoholic beverages at house parties, was
receiving. Still others, were appalled a
campus newspaper would allow for
an ~rticle to "scare or influence student actions" be printed.
As the ·author 9f that article, I feel
a need to answer these allegations
and explain my reasons for writing
the story.
Several weeks ago The Pointer was
approached by a student liaison from
the SPPD, to make us aware of their
new crackdown policy. They informed
us they would read our Personals section to find where house parties, with
the potential for selling alcohol, would
beheld.
Along with several city aldermen,
the SPPD felt it was The Pointer's responsibility to the student body to
warn or caution them against adver. tising house parties.
Several police officers also expressed concern for The Pointer to do
a stoiy on the new policy and specifically explain Wisconsin State Statute
125.66. This, it was assumed, would
deter students from having house parties and even advertise for them.
First of all, The Pointer staff felt it
was not our responsibility to "warn"
or "caution" students from advertising their parties with us. The PersonalS section ~ one of the most popular
ones of each edition. It allows stu-
news
Students' fair housing
Video violence
Cold finances
Business faculty shortage
Pointer Poll
features
Senior Editor Rick Kaufman folds under the "rigors" .of
journalism.
Restaurant reviews
Greek isles·
Food service aims
UWSP assassinators
Indian art
The best days •••Uves
dents to express their thoughts or impressions on anything they so desire
(within limits). For those who would
like to get a stronger point or belief
across, the "Letter to the Editor"
section is appropriate.
We agreed to run a small note' for
students to rea.d and then use judgment in advertising house parties
with us. We are a student;.run operation with intentions to entertain and
inform our readers with pieces that
may affect them or are related to the
university. Our works come in the
form of news, features, editorials, environmental and sports stories.
, Many of the calls we've received
expressed fear that police. officers
would overstep their duty or code ·of
conduct when confronting individuals
responsible for an illegal house party.
Specifically, one caller felt Sergeant
Robert Vicker was way out of line
with his statements. Vicker was
quoted (on tape) as saying, "There
isn't anybody going to give beer
away. They're not that·stupid."
He went as far as to say~ (~we could
buy a ticket and go there and bust
them. I could have one guy buy a
ticket, then go there and I got them!"
These are definitely strong statements and, as pointed out, may influence or scare new students from
speaking out and changing policies.
The statements Sergeant Vicker
made were harsh and only intended
to stress his point about the crackdown. I don't think he was speaking
_
for th~e department.
It is evident that house parties are
ordinary school life activities and are
constantly going on around the state
campuses. As will many of you, I,
too, will continue to patronize them
and make them a part of my social
·
.
life.
It is alSo understood, however illegal it may be, a charge is imposed to
recover the costs of half-barrels, liquor, etc. Whether the police department wants to stop house parties by
Cont'dp.14
Contents
sports
Gridders win third straight
Lady ne~ers even record
Spikers second in invite
Outdoor sportsman
earthbound
Wildlife scholarships
EPA and wastes
River review
EVE's new doctor
Eco-briefs
Pointer Page 3 _
I
Claudia Griesbach ·
Stevens Point
Admissions Office
"I brought my meal from
' home. It was great."
Debbie Loose
Reedsville
Attending seminar
"I ate at the Wooden Spoon. It
was great."
Kelly Frankenberg
Brookfield
Resource Management
Senior
"I had a vegetable sub from
the Corner Market, and I
thought it was just fine."
Jim Sell
Madison
Forestry
Senior
_
"I ate at the Wooden Spoon
and it was a little bit _stale."
Pam Hoffman
Marshfield
Business Administration
Junior
"The Comer Market. It was very good, excellent."
*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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:
A poll in the U.C. food centeni
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:
*
Where did you eat and
I
how was your food?
by Cathy Connis
Photos by MJke Grorfcb
*
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:
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Scott Moser
Apple Valley, Minnesota
Philosophy 1\ English
Marla Peters
Senior
Wittenberg
"I ate at the Park Place. Not
· Communications
bad, not bad. The hamburger
Senior _
was a little dry, but other than . "I got a snack at the Comer
that, it wa8n't too bad." ·
· Market. It was fine, kind of a
small portion, though."
Susan Kelly
Chicago
Communications-Resource
Management
"I brought my meal from
home. It was wonderful. I'm a
great cook."
Leroy Hucke
. Stevens Point
Waters
Juniot
"Park Place, today. It doesn't
fill me up enough. The burgers
are good, but I don't get filled
up for the money! spend."
Lynn Goldberg
Milwaukee
Communications
Senior
_
"I ate at the Comer Market. I
just bought a bagle, though. I
thought it was good."
MarkWeddig
Waupaca
Resource Management
Junior
"I brought a bag lunch. It was
great. My wife is a great cook."
*****************
Watch -,
KenGarbey
Adams-Friendship
Undeclared
Sophomore
"I ate at Jeremiah's. It was
real good."
foro~ Laura Nelson
Tomahawk
Medical Technoiogy
Junior
"Piccadelli and it was really
good."
Pointer Poll
reporters!
********~********
ChipDeMoe
EauClaire
Forestry
Senior
"Comer Market, and it was
great. I like it. "
Page f September Z7, 198t
Drunk dr!vina
Dear Editor:
Drunk driving is a problem.
But is prohibition for 18-20 yearolds the solution? Will it make
the problem worse? Or, will · it
make any difference at all?
According to the states' official highway safety records,
raising the age didn't make any
difference in Maine or Iowa, and
drunk-driving accidents went ~
among those affected by raising
the age in Massachusetts, Florida, Minnesota and Montana. In
1981-82 Michigan drunk driving
accident rates dropped more for
all other drivers than for those ·
affected by raising the age.
Compare death rates in states
where the drinking age stayed
at 18 or -21 for a five-year period.
Dr. Phillip Cook of Duke University found that there were 8 percent more 18-20 year-old driver
deaths where the age was 21
than where it was 18!
-
OFFERS STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS
FOR ONLY
$995
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101 N. Division
344-190~
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10·9 p.m·.
__e:{L~~
."Tit('i\ :1
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in any state. Most underage
drinkers continue to drink despite the law, But, instead of
drinking with or under supervisi~n of older adults in safer legal
settings, they drink illegally in
unsafe, unsupervised places
where they are less likely to be
caught. As a result, researchers
find that there.is more drinking,
more abuse and more highway
crashes among those for whom
drinking is illegal than among
those who can drink legally at
the same age;
Making it illegal won't stop
them from drinking. The question is: "Do we warit them to
drink in safer or riskier settings?" I think the answer is
obvious.
Jeff Wroblewski
ored
.T
e
:
Yes, Virginia, there are club
Sports here at UWSP. But ... do
they ever get mentioned in the
Pointer? · Do club results just
happeri to be "accidentally"
thrown in the garbage or get cut
out because of a happy hour ad
or another page of inanities
(sic) also known as "Personals"? Or -.ren't the results "recent news••? In the word of
Daryl Hall and John Oates, "It's
so stupid, I've got to laugh!"
This hasn't been the first time
this has happened. Just because
we're not recognized as intercollegiate sports, it doesn't mean
that we should be treated shabbily or ignored by the powers
that be at the Pointer. To put it
nicely, we are not too happy
about this snubbery. Besides,
what your policy is implying is
that any club sport is less
important than a Happy Hour at
the Square or a cutesy little Personal!
The many members of the
UWSP athletic clubs, which are
the Men's and Women's and International Soccer Clubs, the
Rugby Club and the Water Polo
Club, give up just as much time
in order to practice and play
games that they enjoy as you
people who run the Pointer. Understand? ...
What we are trying to say is:
Earlier in the year, you ask~
for contributors from other students, and one of the sports
clubs jumped at the chance, and
not once, but twice, tho.se articles ended in the. garbage as
"not recent enough" or "we
don't have room for it" or some
other bogus excuse!
The club sports have been successful in the past, but all we're
asking is that we get a chance to
be recognized. The clubs have
been quiet about this for too
long, but now it's time that.
something was said about the
runaround you've been giving
us. We hope that this can be corrected, because our news is just
as newsworthy as anything else.
·
Jeff Schaefer
E(l. Note: The Pointer relles
on its advertising revenue to
maintain its printing costs.
Without such ads, there would
be no Pointer. In addltion, the
Pointer, for the fint time, '- devoting weekly space to organizations on campus. The section ts
called "Involvement Opportwdties" and has been ruimiDg for
the past four issues. Letters
were sent to all advisors of SGA
recognized organizations, outlining the new section, and iDforming them of the dates their organization would be-featured. U
any organizations have not received their letter for some reason, please -call the Pointer and
as~ for Rick Kaufman. Each organization will be featured
-sometime during the year•
r----------~-1
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We appreciate
your feedback
Please feel
free to write
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'--~----~-----'11
UNIV RSITY
STOR_
l-:~·-~ --~
I ·.0
Why? According to r~venue figui'es, raising the age didn't
affect the amount of alcohol sold
I
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SFH wants to ban .advance rental payments
"It's no longer supply and demand, it's a loaded dice in
which. anybody that
has houses can do pretty much anything
they please as far as charging rent or charging rent in advance."
'
,
by Chris Cellchowsld
Advance · payments required
by landlords for student off-campus-housing are discriminatory
and place an unfair financial
burden on students, according to
students for Fair Housing representative Mike Verbrick.
In a recent interview with The
Pointer, Verbrick criticized both
~ the City Council and landlords
for their reluctance to support a
SFH measure asking for a ban
on such payments. During a city
· Public Protection Committee
meeting Sept. 13, the landlords
failed to address the merits of
the advance payment issue,
according to Verbnck. Landlords complained about loud and
destructive house parties. A
Public Protection Committee
recommendation asking SFH representatives to negotiate an
agreement with local landlords,
meanwhile, failed to suggest an
enforcement mechanism for
such a settlement, said Verbrick.
"If we go ahead and reach an
agreement with, say 60 percent
of the landlords, and 40 percent
of the landlords are not party to
that agreement, how is that
binding on them?" noted Verbrick. "Of course, it's not," he
added.
For that reason, Verbrick said
he went, to a City Council meeting on Sept. 17 hOping to convince aldermen that a city ordinance would put some legal
teeth on the proposal. Fifth
Ward Aldennan Ralph Olson
asked Verbrick why he thought
the proposal should be legislated
by the City Council and whether
he thought the council had jurisdiction in the matter. Verbrick
replied, according to his account
of the exchange, that Stevens
Point was built to accommodate
15,000 people and the addition of
9,000 students complicated the
traditional role of supply and demand in the housing market.
"It's no longer supply and demand, it's a loaded dice in
which anybody that. has houses
can do pr.e tty much anything
they please as far as charging
rent or charging rent in
advance," he asserted during
the interview.
Verbrick said an "overriding
factor" in the local housing market was the demand for "nice"
housing exceeding the supply.
When City Attorney Louis J.
Molepske was asked about the
legal viability of .a city ordinance banning advance rental
payments for students, he said a
Madison ordinance of this type
had already been passed by the
City Council there, according to
Verbrick. Molepske, however,
cautioned that the Madison law
had never been challenged _in
court. But Verbrick told The
Pointer Madison Attorney Matt
Ireland said landlords in the
capital city were reluctant to
challenge the . ordinance there
because they felt they could not
make a good case against it.
Aldennan Kim Erzinger, who
is also a local landlord, asked
Mike Verbrick
Verbrick whether the university
required advance payment for
on-campus housing. · Verbrick
noted UWSP allows students to
string their payments out over
four installments after school
begins so those wh(l ruive not received financial aid checks and
loans can secure housing until
their funds arrive.
"When you're living on campus, it's a little different. When
your money's not in, you have a
rider," Verbrick said. "Once
your money d~s come in and
you do, in effect, pay in advance
that money goes to the university and you benefit because the
university has lower debt service. You benefit iil a lot. of
other ways, vicariously, through
lower fees and lower tuition.
When you pay your rent in
advance, that money falls into
the private sector and you never
see it again," he asserted.
Verbrick said the widespread
assumption that student renters
are a high risk is m:gated by the
fact that statistics from last fall
reveal less than one percent of
juniors and seniors withdraw
from school. In addition, Ver-'
brick noted vacancy rates in
Portage County were very low
in part because of the high demand for student housing and
this lack of space weakened
landlord arguments in favor of
advance payments.
. "Any business venture entails
risk," said Verbrick, "and I
don't think that the amount of
risk in renting to students justifies this business practice."
"If landlords think renting to
students is such a high risk
proposition or high risk venture,
then why do so many specialize
in it?" he continued.
Students for Fair Housing is
also working · on several other
issues, according to Verbrick.
They hope to eradicate genderbased housing lists.
"Rentjng to people on the basis of their gender is already illegal. We're just going to
enforce it," Verbrick. noted. He
said enforcement would be aided
by using dummy renters each
1 semester to catch landlords who
, violate the law.
I · In addition, a three-point in. fonnation blitz next spring by
the SFH will help student renters even more, said a hopeful
Verbrick. Under the plan, students could obtain a three-sheet
infonnation pack containing ratings of student houses according
to energy efficiency and atmosphere plus a list ci outstanding
building violations that occurred
in SU!vens Point during the last ·
year.
Verbrick expressed hope that
landlords al)d Students for Fair
Housmg can negotiate an agreement on the thorny advance
rental payment ·· problem, but
said he was "pissed off" at the
City Council for basing their decision to encourage negotiation
rather than legislation "less on
the merits of the case we presented and more on the fact that
we're students who haven't lived
in the community that long."
Editor's Note: Four local
landlords were asked to comment on the advance rental payment issue. Two landlords, Henry Korger and ·Priscilla Ross,
told ·The Pointer they had no
comment. Richard G. Sommer
told our reporter locallandlords
had been directed by the Public
Protection Committee to meet •
with Students for Fair Housing 1
this Saturday, but he refused ,
further comment on the matter. ,
Jeffrey May said he supports ;
the current advance rental pay~ ,
ment system because it provides .
a measure of financial protection to landlords by discouraging ,
students from vacating a rental
unit. In addition, he said most
students "would just as soon get
it out of the way" by paying
their rent in advance.
Video decries violence against women, suggests solutions
I
I
and first-hand accounts the vidby Michele Paulsen
Child and wife abuse, in.:;est eo showed, by example, how
and rape. All terrifying. All too widespread and frightening violence against women has bereal.
Monday night, . the Women's come. Startling statistics
Resource Center kicked off its brought that.message home. The
violence against women aware- · problem is all too common. The
ness · week- appropriately physical assault of women is the
dubbed "Take Back the Night," single most unreported crime in
by showing a video called, "The America. One out of every three
Fears That Bind Us." That dis- women will be raped in her lifeturbing, very real video re- time. And nearly two million wo-:
emphasized dramatically and men are beaten by their husgraphically the shocking crimes bands every year in the U.S.
There were accounts of incest
against women and how, because of societal attitudes and and wife beating. A woman who
low report rates, women have got married to hopefully escape
been "brainwashed into a state the abuse by her father only to
become "another man's properof total fear."
The video began by re-defin- ty" and sustain furUier beatings
ing violence as not just hitting, and abuse. Actual photos of
but verbal and sexual abuse, bruised and battered bodies
taking liberties and exploiting enforced another woman's rebasic human rights. According · mark that, "It's a way of life.
to Sara Evans, an associate The strong prey on the weak."
professor of history, the very_ Many women flashed across
threat of violence-the fear the screen ·in that 45 minutes
itself-is a form of psychological telling of abuse they suffered as
violence. Incest, for example, is a child, the lack of support they
a secret that did· and still does received from parents, friends,
control victims' and abusers' law enforcement and even clergy when the assaults were made
lives.
Then through interviews, fllm public, and how those assaults
left them with feelings of be- up and learned that it has hap- run through today culminating
trayal and "who can I trust?"
pened to others will the healing in a campus-wide rally tonight, 6 \
' p.m. at the front lawn of Old '
When asked, "Why?", Nancy ' begfn.
Steele, from the Minnesota DeMain. Mterwards, there will be 1
"This can never be a world entertainment in the Encore feapartment of Corrections, stated
the assaults seemed to serve a without violence against women turing folk and women's music
variety of purposes for the until there is a world without and poetry by Marion Rose and
offender. The punishrilent, deg- violence against all people."
L.J. Booth. Sponsored by the
"Take Back the Night" will Women's Resource Center.
radation and humiliation instilled upon a woman is oftim a
\
way to "make someone else feel
the way the offender felt. What
he felt society had done to him."
It can also be a sexual release, a
temporary way to gain power or
control, and sometimes even a
way to prevent suicide. The
The Student Government won't make a difference...last
offender's anger is directed out- Association (SGA) will register year as students we el~ted two
ward instead of inward. ·The new voters October 1-5 at members to the County Board
real problem said Steele, "Socie- UWSP. Paul Piotrowski, 'SGA and another to the City Council.
ty has legitimized women as vic- legislative affairs director, said ..and we can have a continuing
the goal is "to register 1,000 new impact."
tims."
How can we attempt to reme- student voters by election day in
Students need two forms of
dy this? According to poet and .November." The Legislative identification with one indicating
author Audre Lorde, increased Affairs Committee will head the their local address in order to
breaking of silence encourages voter registration drive which register.
the grouping together in a fight will include other student orgaVoter registration will take
'
place in the University Center
against abuse. "We have to nizations. ·
learn to listen to each other. .
Apathy is the major reason concourse from 9 -a.m.-4 p.m.
.as women we have the respOn- why students have not voted in October 1-5.
sibility to fight and to educate the past. Piotrowski says this
For additional information
others." She also concluded that won't stand in their way, "for contact Student Government at
not until the victim has opened those who sar student voting 3721.
SGA student registration
drive kicks oH next week
Page 6 September 27, 1984.
Cold doesn't have to put a chill on your finances
by Mike Verbrick
.Uncle Sam gives away free
money to students every winter
to help them pay their heating
bills. Here's how it works: The
Portage County Human Services
· Department will give you a
check, made payable to your
energy company, for I)Omewhere
between $300-$350 if you meet
two sets of criteria, one- financial, the other non-financial.
First, to qualify for the program you must be poor. That
means your household, really
you and your rooil}lllates, can-·
a
not have
monthly income of
4
$1,275.00
more than 150 percent of povers
$1,492.50
ty level. Here's what that means
6
$1,710.00
in dollars and cents.
~
$1,927.50
number of people
8
$2,145.00
$622.50
1
9
$2,415.50
2
$840.00 1 Income includes: your finan3
$1,057.50 ' cial aid packages, earnings from
a job, interest from investments,
and any money you might receive from your parents. Most
students have nci problem meeting these requirements.
· The next set of requirements
must be met only by the person
who fills out the necessary
forms on behalf of your household, even though your entire
household will receive the money if qualif!ed. The applicant
suggested Reagan had changed herbicide. Residents and busibyAl P. Wong
~his stance to win re-election. On nesses served by these wells
Monday, Reagan had called for were advised to use bottled waa new climate of understanding ter and water from other must meet at least one of the
BEIRUT-At le~st 23 people . with the Kremlin. He issued a sources. The state Department following non-financial criteria:
were \tilled when an . explosives- new call for better relations be- of Natural Resources performed
1) Work a Work-study job.
packed van drove through a bar- tween the two superpowers. In routine tests and found the wells Call student employment office
rage of gunfire and blew up in · the past, Reagan had accused had some herbicide contamina- if you don't know whether your
front of the U.S. Embassy build- the Kremlin leaders of "violat- tion.
job is Work..Study or not.
ing last Thursday. Among the ing human rights and unnerving
2) Work a regular job at-least
WAUSAU-Governor Earl ~hours a week.
people killed were two Ameri- the world with violence." "What
cans. ~veral people, including are we _to believe?" Mondale expects his 1985-87 budget pro3) Be head,of a household (or
the U.S. and British ambassa- asked his supporters at a rally posal to stir controversy be- spouse) with one or more depenhere.
cause of his planned restrictions
dors, were injured.
_
on growth in shared revenue to dents. Having a depeadent
municipalities. Earl said he pre- means that you supply more
fers to have state funds used in than half of their support.
4) Be physically or mentally
other ways which would reduce
TE~A,TEXAS-Dem­
handicapped.
MENOMONIE-Twenty-seven local property taxes. Some muocratic · presidential candidate
S) Be enrolled at the universiWalter Mondale was critical of wells in the rural Dunn Cunty nicipalities which fav~r state aid
ty
as a result of W.E.O.P., a fed. President Reagan's conciliatory community of Rusk have been channeled into their budgets
eral program which provides asapproach to the Kremlin. H~ found to be contaminated with have criticized Earl's move.
sistance to recipients of Aid to
Families with Dependent Children.
One last thing: The applicant
•
AMERICAN. NEWsl ·
--~~J!~~w~
International
National .
State
must be enrolled in the university with at least six (6) credits
per semester.
If you' think you qualify, call
the Portage County Human Ser-.
vices Department at 346-4556
and ask for the energy assistance program. They will set up
an appointment with you at the
Ruth Gilfry Building, 817 Whiting, (don't worry, they're nice
_people) to fill out all the necessary forms.
At that mee~g they will ask
you to bring the following items:
financial aid package award letter or proof you didn't receive
any finaneial aid, proof of your
Social Security number, check
stubs showing earnings from the
previous month, and-or proof of
any other earnings. It is also
asked, but technically required,
that you provide past heating
bills, birthdate and number of
credits you are taking.
This information must be provided by every member of your
household. In addition, the person filling out the forms must
provide proof of meeting one or
more of the non-financial ctiteria.
Because these programs are
federally funded and subject to
the whims of Congress, these
procedures and requirements
are subject to instant change
without notice. Call the Human
Services Department to make
sure you qualify:.
Another free and effective
way to save energy·is to attend
the annual weatherization work-
Cont.p.U
Another reason why Point Beer is SPECIAL:
Point .Special
wins the taste ·t ests
I9 72-Grand Award for £?ccellence from
Brewer's Association of America
I973-Mike Royko's Chicago Test. Selected
best in Wisconsin, No. I in the U.S.A. and
No. 2 in the World.
1974-/n John Porter's book "All About Beer."
Ranked in best group in the U.S.A. and
No. I in Wisconsin. ,
1977-In Michael Wein er:r "Taster's Guide to
Beer." Ranked in best g roup, U.S.A ., and
No. I in Wisconsin.
~h~~l
Point Special
I e taste you're proud to share
Stevens Point, Wisconsin ·
Canadian faculty blame
students· for 'U' decline
By AlP. Wong
gory of mathematics compared
Too much democracy, accord- with students in 21 other coun- ·
ing to three historians, has tries. An Illinois State Universiruined Canadian universities. ty professor, who wrote the US
The historians, David Bercuson portion of the rt;lport dealing
of University of Calgary, Robert with 12th graders, suggested
Bothwell of University of Toron- that not enough time is devoted
to, and J .L. Granatstein of York · to the subject.
The students were tested in ..
University, said, "there has
been a dangerous erosion of the seven. areas - sets and relaquality and value of a university tions, number systems, algebra,
geometry, elementary functions education."
in
calculus, probability and sta"In the frenzy of changing
things for the sake of meeting tistics in finite mathematics.
"The US scores fell below the
student demands, universities
across Canada altered admis- international median in every
sion and curriculum require- area. In many cases they were
ments, watered down or elimi- close to the IJ)edian, but always
nated core requirements, began below it," the professor said.
a steady grade inflation, and inA demonstration against the
troduced the misguided and
damaging concept that students presence of the military at the
were entitled to the same treat- University of Wisconsin-Madison
ment, the same privileges, and led to the arrest of S people
the same right to determine the when they tried to dig a grave in
course of university government front of the Army-Air F-orce
ROTC building.
as professors," they said.
They felt students should not
About SO demonstrators carryhave the power to influence aca- ing barriers and a black coffin
demic policy and evaluate facul- paraded to the ROTC building,
ty members ..because they lack where UW police officers were
the necessary knowledge and ex- waiting. Police arrested the five
perience.
protesters when they tried to dig
agrave.
~
The rally was organized by a
An international study has peace group to protest_what they
shown that US students scored called the "military exploitation .
average or below in every cate- of our educational system."
Pointer Page 7 .. _
Academia
It's getting harder to hire qualified business faculty .
By AI P. Wong
· · Division of Business and EcoThere are 1,600 majors in the nomics, especially in the
Division of Business and Eco- Accounting and Finance areas,"
nomics at UWSP. And there are he said. The recruiters to candifaculty members in that divi- dates ratio is high; and there are
sion, making the studenUfaculty not enough qualified people to
fill the vacancies available in
ratio 60 to 1.
To bring down the ratio, there the national academic market.
is a need to hire more faculty
To show the shortage of faculmembers for the Division of ty candidates in the academic
Business and Economics. But market, Dean Thoyre cited a
that is easier said than done, meeting he attended at Philadelaccording to Dean of the College phia in which he found that the
of Letters and Sciences, Howard · recruiters to candidates ratio
Thoyre. Besides the restrictions was 25 to 1 in the search for
imposed by limited finances, computer scientists. He said
"there's just not enough quali- th{lt business and · economics
fied people out in the market to candidates are just as difficult
meet the great demand," he Ia- to find.
mented.
Even when candidates are
"It is extremely difficult to re- present, chances are they will
cruit faculty members for the not want to come to UWSP be-
rr
cause of low faculty pay. The
pay issue has often been cited as
a major reason why qualified
candidates showed little or no
interest in comingto UWSP.
cation here.
A com})arison of the school of
business at the University of
Louisville and UWSP's Division
of Business and Economics will
bear some facts on the state's
· low commitment to education.
There are about 1,600 students
in the school of business at the
University of Louisville. But
they have 58 faculty members
compared to 2:1 here. An~ they
·have an annual -budget of $3 million, compared to about $770,000
here.
The pay issue has not ·only
failed in the recruiting process,
but has also driven a few professors to other universities which
have offered them better compensation. ~
A good example is the former
head of the Division of Business
and Economics, Dr. Robert Tay~ lor. He resigned from UWSP
and was hired by the University
Dean Thoyre said such a comof Louisville in- Kentucky to "]larison would be unfair for
head the school of business
UWSP because certain informathere. Dr. Taylor was reported
tion is not available, like what
. as saying that part of the reason , kind of equipment and facilities
he resigned was -because of the -are present in the other campus.
state's low commitment to ·edu- He pointed out that a lot of facil-
ities and services, notably computing facilities, are not included in the Division of Business and Economics budget.
·However, Dean Thoyre admitted the Division of Business and ··
Economics is underfunded.
"There's no doubt about it," he
said.
In light of the limited financial
resources and the shortage of
qualified people, it will take
some time for the Division of
Business and Economics to be
able to take in new faculty
memberS. Acting chairman of
the Divisipn feels it is the fault
of the state Legislature for the
present crisis. "The state is not
putting in more emphasis on
education as they should," he
said, "and-it's a disastrous mistak_e."
"God's Favorite" set to open tomorrow night
"Good family entertainment manufacturer, is visited by an
written by one of the most suc- eccentric messenger from God.
cessful playwrights of aD time," The devil (who looks like Robert
is the way director of "God's Redford) and God have made a
Favorite" describes the Neil Si- · bet that if Benjamin is severely
mon comedy which opens at 8:30 tested, he will renounce God.
p.m., Friday, Sept. 28, at the
Benjamin dismisses the mesUniversity of Wisconsin-stevens senger and his troubles begin.
As the play progressf!s, he
Point.
.
Directed by Thomas F. Nevins loses everything. His factory
of the Department of Theater burns down, his utilities are shut
Arts faculty, the play will con- off, his house is destroyed and
tinue at 8 p.m. on Sept. 29, 30 he is afflicted with itching, burand Oct. 3 through 6 in the Jen- sitis and hemorrhoids. His hair
kins Theatre. Tickets ·are on falls out, he can't speak and his
sale in the theatre arts box of- eyesight is failing. His eldest
fice, Fine Arts Center.
·
son, David, a drunken o'er-doNevins says the playwright . well, is blinded by lightning. .
categorizes himself as "an obBenjamin's wife, Rose, the
server of life." Simon has long younger children and the' faithbeen involved in self-evaluation ful servants leave home to find
as it relates to creative drive food, and the messenger tries
and spirit, according to the di- one last time to convince the
rector. Simon commented in broken man to give up his faith.
1979 that he has devoted his He refuses agaiii, the messenger
artistic life to "a search for the gives up and good things begin
perfect play."
to happen. But the play's ending
Simon's hits include "The Odd indicates the forces of darkness
Couple," "California Suite," have not retired-a new victim
"The Sunshine Boys" and is on the messenger's list. ·
"Barefoot in the Park," to name
Nevins describes Simon's
a few. He has written for televi- plays as "slick, economical, funsion, including Sid Caesar's ny and very successful." He
"Show of Shows," and for come- says the playwright's work
dians such as W~y Allen.
hasn't been done at the universi"God's Favorite" opened in ty for quite some time, . so the
December, 1974, at the Eugene experience will be " good for the
O'Neill Theatre in New York students and good for the comCity, and ran for more than four munity."
years. Simon had two hits on
More than 50 young actors
Broadway during that period.'
tried out for the cast of "God's
The setting of the play is the Favorite." Selected to play the
. palatial Benjamin mansion on roles were Steven Senski of Mothe north shore of Long Island. sinee, as J oe Benjamin; Mario
Joe Benjamin, a kind, generous Fraboni of Beloit, as Sidney Lipand successful cardboard box ton the messen er· John Uhrich
.,.
lampoon ··
of Staples; · Minn., as David; man of Plainfield, arid Dean
Cheryl Kain of Pinebush, N.Y., · Gray of Chili, as the servants.
as Rose; Gregory Yeager of
· Stephen Sherwin of the uw-sP
Brookfield, as Ben, a son; Col- theatre arts faculty designed the
leen Davis of Kenosha, as Sar- set which Nevins terms, "very
ah, a daughter; and Karla Sher- i~tricate and using great special
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Page 8 September 27, 1984
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-We Acce Points-
Bowling Anyone?
.PREPARE FOR A-WARM WINTER!
University Bowling Leagu·es
are now forming!
Attend a weathe-rization clinic and learn how to
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ATTEND A WEATHERIZATION CLINIC
Tuesday, October 2 or Monday, OctQber 8
6:3~ p.m~
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* Do-it-yourseH weatherization. ·
-Leagues Mon-Thurs. at 4:30 and 9:15p.m.
-Teams of three, guys, gals or mixed
* In-class hands-on practice.
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* Free weatherization kit.
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-Trophies, awards, and aseason's .end banquet
-Low cost for student anf faculty pocketbook
Sign up now. Sessions held in University Center.
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Pointer ~age S
Food
service. aims toward good nutrition
by Melissa Gross
College students are not generally known for nutrition maintenance. Pizza, beer and pretzels are not rated high in nutritional value. But UWSP's Wellness Coordinator Carol Weston
' says some signifi(:ant nutritional
change~J have been made in
UWSP's food service.
"About three years ago,"
Weston said, "university administrators Bob Busch, Bud Steiner, Jim Rye, Bill Hettler, people
from the home ec department
and myself tried to provide
some healthier alternatives to
Debot and Allen Center's usual
fare."
Weston said the changes were
prompted by information concerning the dangers of high sodium and glucose. Most food
service recipes are geared toward high fat content. Weston
said an ideal diet should be low
in fat so that at least 5li percent
of the calorie intake comes from
carbohydrates.
'
with large signs posted ·in Allen rest of the meals are composed
According to Weston, the dieand Debot advertising the nutri- of low fat foods, good nutrition is tetics majors have been active
tion slogan of the week. During still maintained. -The overall fat in the food centers. Dietetics
the week peo~le were asked to. content throughout the day is majors have made nutritional
name the slogan. If they could, what counts." .
advances by setting up displays
they were awarded a prize.
In an attempt to make stu- and distributing handouts in the
"We stopped doing that in '83 .dents more aware of what it is Allen and Debot Centers. Dietetbecause the signs looked un_. they're eating, pie graphs indi- ics majors looking for experiprofessional. Instead :we use ta- eating the food makeup are post- ence in education often give pre-ble tents. Each week, we ask ed in the serving lines, along sentations to the food service
people to name the slogan. When with a calorie intake listing.
committees. The food service
we get 40 correct answers, the
"The graphs are in three co- committees in turn explain the
names go into a hat and we lors: red for carbohydrates, nutritional programs and chang- .
·
draw seven winners/'
yellow for . fats and green for es to their hall councils.
Prizes are heal~y food items. protein. Once we get things
"·Even though we've had probPrizes ~ch as Jere~'s whole going, we're going to give $3.00
wheat p1ZZ8s, Mona Mix, or car- in cash to 10 people who can cor- lems implementing these prorot ~es are donated by food " rectly identify what each color . grams and having them grow, I
guess it's still more than most
semce.
.
means "
In addition to the table tents,
·
schools are doing in terms of
Weston has developed the "Best
Nutritional changes in Amen- trying to provide nutritional
Meal Deal" which is designed to can Foods' recipes will be 1m- choices and educating . students
combine foods throughout the - plemented within the next two
three meals so as to. establish _ Weeks after Weston receives _about what they're eating. There
have been articles written about
good nutrition.
copies of their recipes.
. "The foods within one given
"We'd like to initiate similar our food service in food manag.:'t lSt meal' may be high in fat.
nutritional programs in the uc ment magazines. So we're ge~
Fe,; instance, for lunch a hot dog food centers, but there aren't ting some national recognition .
may be the 'best meal.' While enough time and energy re- for our small program. That's
kindaneat!" said Weston.
hot dogs are high in fat, if the sources involved.''
"We began implementing improved diets through "welln~ss
nights," which consisted. of low
fat dishes such as vegetable casseroles or fish. But a lot of peo' ple felt we were forcing wellness
on them, which in fact we were.
Now .we're trying to give students choices at every meal,"
said Weston.
Weston said they began to
change Saga's (the food service
company of two years ago) recipes to include less sugar, salt
and whole milk, and more skim
milk and whole grain foods.
_
"These changes didn't alter
the taste of the foods. We did a
survey last fall and found that
most students wanted more
whole grain products. In fact,
it's written into the food service
contract that there must be a
whole grain bread at every meal
and bran muffins , at .every
breakfast," said Weston.
Education is an important
part of nutrition awareness
according to Weston. The educational outreach began in 1981-'82
Greek isles offer new·choice for students
by Amy Schroeder
room has a balcony which over- .
looks the Parthenon. Included in
the price are two meals a day,
breakfast and supper.
Cornell said she hopes to
arrange a "niini-vacation:• to
the island of Crete for a few
days.
. After studying for a semester
in AtheM, the group will leave
for a circular tour of Turkey,
visiting such places as Cappadocia and Istanbul. It is expected
the group will fly home to Chicago from Istanbul.
The program will be led by
Dr. Wil).iam Kelley, professor of
communication.
Cornell Mid her reason for selecting Kelley is his specialization in ancient rhetpric, and
For all of you who have longed
to roam among the ancient ruins
in Athens, view the crystal blue
Mediterranean Sea, and cruise
through the waterways of Venice, Italy, in a gondola, International Programs has a semester
abroad program for you.
As of the spring semester of
1985, a semester in .Greece will
be added to the programs list.
The semester in Greece offers a
program intended to develop
student appreciation for the history · and culture of ancient
Greece while experiencing
aspects of contemporary life
there.
Dr. Helen Cornell, Director of
lnternation~ Programs, listed
several reasons for adding the
semester in Greece to their program. "Greece is where a lot of
our culture was born;'' she said.
"It was the small seed of civilization." Cornell also added the
climate there is a very desirable
one for a winter trip. The MediBy Scot J. Moser
terranean coast is warm and
Has
this
ever happened to
pleasant, it's a relatively in- you? You arrive
back at your
expensive place to visit, and it's . room after a night "out on the
the "gateway" to inany other to " 't' 2
d
,
t
countries.
·
wn, 1 s a.mf. anth you vehigo
a
severe
case
o
e
munc
es.
A tentative itinerary has been
planned, however, several of the As you have never .>een a big
final arrangements are still fan of self-denial yvu head for
your "secret" hiding place and
being negotiated.
It is expected tlu!t for an esti- your "stash" of, what else, Soft
mated cost of $2,650, the 25-30 Batch chocolate chip cookies.
You locate your little touch of
students participating will fly
from Chicago to Rome, then to late night heaven in the familiar
Venice and a small port town on red bag, open it as quietly as
the Adriadic Sea. From there, possible, reach inside and THERE'S NOTlllNG THERE!
it's on to Athens.
While in Athens, the students Your roommate f?und and dewill be staying in a family-run vou_r~d.. >:our pnva~e s~o~~
hotel. Cornell said she has vis- agam. I m gonna kill him.
ited the hotel and "it's beauti- you ~ear to your~lf.
. We ve all expen~nced, at one
ful." She added it's located right
near the flea market and each time or another, this_ type of anger. That anger that 1s so strong
therefore he "could offer a very
special enrichment to the
courses.'' Also, she added, "He
has led a semester abroad before and is therefore experienced in this type of travel.''
It is expected the basic focus -
of study wiU be humanities and a citizen thaii as a tourist," he
.
..
-'-social sciences. The definite Said.
plans for courses offered have
Kelley also added he is excited
not yet been made. Cornell said about teaching courses such as
with a group this size, they will 305 because "they wilf be much
probably wait and see what more alive in the places where
kinds of classes the students they were born;"
would like to be taught. She
The trip is offered to all sophoexpects tha~ courses in art histo- mores, juniors and seniors of
ry and appreciation, as well as any major. Knowledge of a forancient literature will be among eign language is not a prerequi•
those offered. Kelley , noted he site.
plans to teach his communicaDr. Cornell said there are
tion, 305, Man and Communica- already about 12 people signed
tion, and another course in sym- up to go. So if you are consider- ,
bolism.
ing this great opportunity for
Dr. Kelley said he is looking next semester, stop in -at the Inforward to having the opportuni- ternational Programs Office, 208
ty to stay in Greece for an Old Main for an application. If
extended amount of time. "It you have any questions, please
will be nice to live there more as _feel free to call, 34&-2717.
Mass assassination -planned at·UWSP
and so deep that it causes one to number of fellow students
swear ·they'll "kill" the person and/or faculty on their way to
that made them so mad. Well, collecting a first prize worth apfor all of us who have ever proximately fifty dollars! t
vowed to "do somebody in" The game of Assassin is a relwe're about to get our chance"
atively .simple one involving one
··
·,
,
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•• ••••••••••••••":..••·•¥:Y.¥¥~
*~
. ·
!
~
:Jfi} ~,. .
*
**
ill
· · ·
*
_
.
*
***** ****-************************,.'f
The UWSP men's swimming
team is organizing a campus
wide game of "Assassin" to
raise money for a December
training session in Florida. It is,
through this game that students
and faculty at UWSP will finally
get a chance to "make ·their
day" and take out their mid-semester, lack-of fall-break frustrations via "assassinating" a
person assassinating another
person with a plastic dart gun.
The darts used are your typical
"drive Mommy crazy in the
kitchen" childhood plastic darts
with rubber "stick 'em" tips and
provide for an excellent and safe
method of elimination.
The game can be played by
any number of people (the more
the better!) and it goes basically
like this: Each player regiSters
with the gamemaster and receives a gun and two darts,
along with a card on which is
written the name of the individual that they are to assassinate.
The player or "assassin" then
simply locates their assigned
victim and proceeds to "blow ·
them away" with their trusty .44
magnum dart gun!
The person assassinated must
then initial the card carried by
their killer with their name on it
(this verifies the kill) and also ·
hand over to the person who
shot them the namecard given
them by the gamemaster. The
.,. "victim" also gives his killer
any other cards he/she may
have collected in the course of
the game.
Cont.p.ll -
Page 10 September 1:7, JJM
THE BEST ·DAYS· OF OUR ·LIVES_
byGruut
H you were a real person and
read last week's article, you.
know that Bitsy had gotten a
very disturbing phone call. Who
was it? Well, be a real person
imd read this week's episode to
find out.
Bitsy walked into the room
with a glassy expression on her
face.
·
"Bitsy, what's wrong?" asked
Skip. "Who was it?"
"Some girl named Betsy who
claimed to be my twin sister."
"What?" asked Skip and Sue
Ellen in.unison.
"I answered the phone and
some girl said 'Bitsy? Bitsy
Denderton?' I said yes, that's
me and she started screaming,
'I don't believe I finally found
you! Oh my God!' She thinks ·
she's my twin sister and she's
coming over to · meet me! Help
me! What do I do? There's no
way I could have a twin sister,
is there?"
"Maybe your parents had
twins, couldn't afford both of
them and gave one up for adop.
tion," said Sue Ellen.
"But they would have told me,
wouldn't they have? Wouldn't
my parents have told me?"
"I guess not," said Sue Ellen.
Skip left. He was too upset by
their breakup to worry about
Bitsy's alleged twin. He couldn't
handle any more.
Bisty and Sue Ellen sat,
around their .room, waiting for 1
Betsy ·to make· her grand entrance. Sue Ellen was a little ·
nervous-while Bitsy was more
· generally freaked out. She ~ew
she'd have an ulcer before the
end of the semester.
"Knock; knock," came a nervously cheerful voice from behind
the half-opened door.
Bitsy jumped up as if someone
had pinched her buns and swung
the door open. She stood there
and felt like she was looking into
a mirror. E~pt for hair length
and what they were wearing, the
two looh.ed exactly alike. There
was no doubt about it, it was
Betsy, Bitsy's twin sister.
Neither one said a Uling for
what seemed a good 30 seconds.
(I could- have said 'for what
seemed like hours or days' but
that would have been so trite.)
They were both shocked. Then
Betsy finally screamed, "I can't
believe I finally found your" Bitsy felt like Kunta Kinte in
"Roots."
·
"Oh my God! You are my
twin sister! I can't believe it either! This is so freaky!"
· "A few years ago, my parents
told' me I was adopted and
somewhere I had a twin sister. I
had always wanted to find out
who she was and when I came
here, I was looking through the
enrollment list and I saw your
name on it. I just knew it had to
be the Bitsy Denderton I was.
looking for. I can't believe itrj
The Enquirer must be righq
Twins do think alike, even -if
they're separated. We both
picked the Saine school!"
Bitsy and Betsy were both
pretty shocked for quite a while
but spent the rest ci the after-
-UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
presents
"Pia ime"
noon-talking about their paStil
and trying to build a sisterly re.
lationship.
On the floor -above them, -Tod
was filling Jon in on all the details of his love life and engagement.
"I can't believe that you see a
1 girl for one night, it's the first
time in years and already the
two of you are engaged."
·
~ "That's the way true love
works, Jon. Besides, think of it.
I don't have to worry if I'm
going to get it when I need it because I'll always have Bitsy
when I need it."
"You jerk!!!" It was Scratch,
standing in the doorway, listening in. "You're just using that
thing with ·the alligator on her
left breast! You don't give a
damn about her do you? You're
just thinking of yourself! I sup~ _tlu!t's_al!. I_ wa~ __!o_you!
Something to relieve yoUr seitW
·frustrations with! Thanks a lot,
"Truth hurts, doesn't it,
Scratch? Know something else?
You weren't even the only one
while we were going out. Did
you really think I stayed in all
those weekends when you went
home? Think about it!"
.---------1
"Tati is one of the funniest men in the world.
PLAYTIME, wh1ch is a custard pie in the face,
is also his most humane and serious observation
of people's comically difficult endeavor to
survive the inroads of improvements _
Penelope Gilliatt, THE NEW YORKER
Tues and .
wed oct
2 and 3rd
•
_
•
7
an
•
dg
:15 p.M.
UC-Program
Banquet Room
ONLY
s1.75
•
going_t~ _the !llilffie ~)!ool.-What
else could happen?" asked Bitsy.
.
"Well. . .I'm sort of glad you
asked that. Are you ready for
thiS one? I have something else
to tell you."
What does Betsy have to tell
Sitsy?
..
Are they really triplets and
Tod was kind of down after Scratch is the third sister?
that. Not because he knew that
Is Betsy aware -that Bitsy's
once Bitsy found out the engage- sweater doesn't match her skirt
ment would be off but because and she's afraid the shock of -he knew that he'd have to find a making a ·bad fashion judgment
sex life somewhere else.
will be too much for Bitsy?
Is Betsy really a theatre rnaBitsy and Betsy were still
catching up and b~coming jor doing an acting project and
friends while all this was hap- the resemblance is just a makeperung.
upjob?
__ _______ _
· "I just find the whole thing too - weird. Here we-care, twins, seFind out next week in "The
parated since birth..We've lived
a whole _I!fe apart. Now we're Best Days of Our Lives?"
"Health Values'' features -UWSP
~·Health Values," a New JerA copy of the first of the two
sey-based bi-monthly magazine; editions has been donated by
has devoted its entire current UWSP to the Charles White Meedition to the wellness program morial Public library where it
may be signed out from the refatUWSP. /
The next edition will be de- erence department.
The 40-page edition focusing
voted to the activities that are
conducted throughout the Ste- on the university had Dr. Bill
vens Point area by organiza- Hettler, director of the campus
tions, industries and health health center, as the guest editor. Of him, Ms. Neilson wrote:
advocates.
Editor Elizal>eth Neilson noted "We believe Dr. Hettler has
in the introduction of the current ignited the torch of wellness
edition that "this issue presents throughout the country...."
Nine different professionals at
a: model which can be used by
wellness advocates in communi- UWSP wrote extensive articles
cation with college and universi- for the magazine: "Philip R.
ty presider_1ts, administrators Marshall penned "The Chanceland health professionals across lor's View of Wellness"i Fred
the country. The second model I..eafgren, assistant chancellor
will be entitled "Community f«;>r student life, wro~ "Coordinating Student Life Services to
Wellness in Stevens Point."
She cited the Stevens Point Enhance Wellness OpportuniArea Wellness .Commission as a ties"; Dr. Hettler on "Wellness:
model for community action in - Encouraging a Lifetime Pursuit
the United States and Canada.
of Excellence"; CarQ.l WestQ.n.._
UWSP coordinator of wellness',
on "Lifestyle Assistant Program"; Dr. John Betinis, associate director of the campus
health center, on "Medical Self
~re in a University Setting";
Cindy Schmitz, nurse clinician
at ~e health center, on "self
Care for Credit: Alternative to
Activity Courses in Physical .
Education"; Dr. James Zach of
the health center medical staff
on "Combining Wellness Promotion with Family Practice in a
University Setting"; Dennis
Elsenrath, director of the campus counseling center, on "The
Role of the Counseling Center in
the 'Promotion of Wellness"·
· Francis O'Brien, a residenc~
hall-student activities counselor,
and Karen Sothers, _a recent
wellness intern at UWSP from
Kansas State ' University, on
'!The UWSP Stress Management
·
Program."
McDonald's..
Jacques Tati's PLAYTIME arrived in the U.S.
some five years after it was produced in France.
Lo.ved by the critics, it was met with 5ome '
indifference by the public, it was a difficult
and intellectual comedy.
Taking place sometime in the near future, the
film features Tati as M. Hulot, bumbling his
way through a modern antiseptic world where
people are controlled by their environment.
People's lives and the way that they move in
their world relate to geometry' to the lines
and angles of the buildings and streets around
them. Rather than showing man against the
computerized and routine world, Tati's human·
ity has accepted the fonn of fife in their de·
humanized environment as well as their tasks
in a totally alien world. People live in _territory
, so hygienic that a little dust would be a welcomed friend. Nothing here is even remotely
suited to ordinary living, yet no .one complains.
"Jacques Tati's most brilliant. film "-Vincent
Canby, THE NEW YORK' TIMES
? -
UNITED WAY
DAY
2a
.September
McDonald's feels a strong commitment to share
In the good works of our commu,nlty.
Come to McDonald's and help us support the
United Way.
All proceeds from that day will be donated to
the Portage County United Way ••
Thanka to you It wwlla for ell of usl
.
•
. •; . 'l
Pointer Page 11
.'
Aua..m, cont.
This round will then be followed by a one week semi-final
round (you qualify for that by
collecting ten cards or more)
and finally the top three assassins will battle it out for . the
championship. All three finalists
will receive prizes with the winner receiving approximately 50
dollars."•
Indian art gallery exhibition
For example, let's say Smokey the Bear is assigned to kill
James. Watt and Watt is assignWrone contends that the pubA gallery exhibition of the traed to kill Michael Jackson. Next,
lic is -generally familiar with the
ditional- arts of the state's InSmokey assassinates Watt- at
art of the Pueblos and Plains Inthis point Watt initials the namedians' is planned for Oct. 8 to
dians "but here in Wisconsin we
card Smokey is. carrying with
Nov. 2 at UWSP.
his name on it and gives over to
The invitational show, which
have .very significant art forms
Smokey the card containing
Target date for starting Assas- is still being arranged, could
not widely appreciated or even
Jackson's name. Now Smokey sin is October 22. It will run feature as many as 70 pieces of
known."
goes on to kill Jackson and col- through the week of November bead and silver work, basketHe says that cultural systems
lect another card and a new tar- 16. H you're interested in play- weaving, woodcarving and drum
and such things.in nature as the
get!
· ing this exciting game simply making.
maple leaf and fiowers have influenced the native art.
"But what if Watt has already contact any of the male swimA public reception for the artMost of the artists invited to
assassinated Jackson by the mers on campus or register in ists will be at 3 p.m. Sunday,
submit works are senior cittime Smokey gets to him?" you the U.C. concourse on October 4- Oct. 7, in the gallery of the Professional Studies Building.
ask. Well, then Smokey gets the 5 or October 8-10.
card Watt was carrying (with
As this is a fundraiser there is
Professor :Pavid Wrone, a hisJackson's name on it) and he
.
f
torian who, among other areas,
be
th
a three dollar registration ee
also gets any other cards Watt (which INCLUDES your dart has come a specialist on e
collected upon killing Jackson.
d 1 history of American Indians, ingun!) and an additional two o- 'ti t d 1a f th h · d
In this way players go on assas- lar fee for those who qualify and 1 a ~ P n~ or e s ow an is
. sinating each other and accumu- wish to compete in the semi-fin- servmg as 1ts. director. Several
An alumn11S of the University
lating cards until only one play- als. •• There will' be no charge to components of UWSP are assist- of Wisconsin-stevens Point has a
er with the most cards is left the three who live to see the fi- ing in the sponsorship under the cameo role in the new Clint
alive and is thereby declared the nal round.
aegis of the Office of. University Eastwood film which is currentWinner!
Relations.
.~ _
_ ly showing at a local theater.
~
.
One more note - all ·those . - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Eliott Keener, who earned a
It may ~ound complicated at players who die heroically while I
.
1 bachelor's degree in theatre arts
first, .bu~ if you read the abo~e . playing "above and beyond the I
1 at UW-8P in 1971, plays a char.
I acter named Sandoval in "Tightdescnption of the · game. agam call of duty" will be able to read I
I rope." Sandoval is the sleavy
(more slowly) you'll discov~r of their death in the "obitua- I
just h?w easy and fun Assassm ries" which will appear in the I
owner of a hot tub bUsiness in
really 18•
.
Pointer under the personnals I
I New Orleans' French Quarter. <?ne ?f the orgamze~s and section while the game is in ses- I
I . The film is playing through
swmmung t~am co-captain Scott sion.
1
I Thursday at the Campus CineJac~m¥m discussed the format
•
. 1
1.1 rna.
of the game.
- Each of the top three fm- 1
I Keener has been a faculty
·
I member for 12 years at the New
"We-will be splitting ihe cam- alists will be. awar~ed prizes the 1
pus into three categories -on- value of which will depend on/ I
I Orleans Centre for the Creative
I Arts and recently became the
campus Allen side: on-campus t!t~ num.ber of people that par- 1
Debot side; and off-campus (in- tictpate m th~ game- ~e more 1
·
. I owner/director of the Rose DinJ1
I ner Theatre in Gretna, across
eluding Nelson and South Halls) pe~fle, the ~tgger the pnzes!
I the river from the French Quarfor the preliminary round which
- Agam, depending on the I
willlast two weeks. This should number of peo~l~ who play there I
,
1 ter.
1 His recent acting credits inaid people in locating their vic- may be .n? additional charge fo~ I
tims."
the semt-fmal round. . _.
.. _, L.
elude a role. in "Hot Pursuit," a
izens, though one is in his 20s.
The oldest person is in her 90s.
The professor believes traditional Inman art is in jeopardy
because few younger people are
pursuing the study of it with
their elders. He hopes the show
will be an incentive for would-be
artists.'
Though displays of Indian art
are not uncommon, Wrone says
those which feature traditional
Indian art are.
Alumnus turns actor
PJease
· ··
PatrOm··z·e
Our
Adverti•lera
.J
====:::!::::==================-=-=-::;-~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
involvement opPortunities
WHEA: promoting home ec.
by Theresa Rentmeester
What is WHEA you say?
WHEA stands for Wisconsin
Home Economics Association
and we want you for a member!
H you're a home economics major, why not become involved in
a club which promotes your professional development and lets
you have fun, too.
\
This semester, we hope to
have many exciting activities
and speakers. Tentative topics
include developing a resume; interview hints, health and fitness,
business dressing and make-up. ·
One of our special projects this
year is the "adopt a professional" program. This program involves students being matched
up with professionafs in his or
her field. This is an excellent
opportunity for a student to explore their field of study and get
a realistic view from a professional.
WHEA also organizes fund
raisers like bake sales and carnation sales throughout the
year, plus we have parties for
various holidays and events. Our
first club meeting was an ice
cream social.
One of the best aspects about
our club is it only costs $2- tO
join. WHEA stresses active participation, so the most active
member is rewarded at the end
of the year with a scholarship.
It's not too late to join WHEA.
We would Uke to see you at our
Phi Upsllon Omicfon.
Phi Upsilon Omicron is a National Home ·Economics Honor
Society. Members are dedicated
to promoting professionalisin in
the field of home economics~
Membership is based on gradepoint (top 35 percent. of each
class), iJ!!olvement in home economics and professional goals.
Upcoming events include: the
Welcome Bacl Party given by
the ~wnni. the initiation cefeuiony, and a fund raiser. Mem-
bers are also working on a pfo.
fesmonal project which conSists
of a slide show to be shown at
Campus Preview Days in order
to promote home economics.
This year's initiation ceremony for new members will be held
on Saturday, November 10. H
you would like more information
oo this organization, call Sherry
Hayes, President, 341-7798, or
Kari Destiche, Vice President,
at345-ea1.
next meeting. Watch "The Daily" and the bulletin boards in
COPS for our next meeting time.
For more information or meeting times, call Theresa at 341-
7091.
ASID:
lnteri()r
Designers
H you're an interior design
student, American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) student
membership is for ·you. ASID
student membership will help
you to: 1) get involved and become acquainted with others in
your field, 2) gain knowledge of
the interior design field through
guest speakers and field trips,
and 3) become aware of tilt!
opportunities open to you in the
interior design fielcf.
Coming events include a guest
speaker on October 8 talking
about professional success. On •
November 5, a placement meeting will be held and a Christmas
party on December 3 to close
out the semester.
Our meetings are held on
MoOO.ys at 5 p.m. in the COPS
Building, room 329. All interior
design students are welcome to
attend our next meeting on ~
ber8.
Saturday Ntght at th_e Movies
feature film and pilot for a f~
season series. It will air on Sept.
15.
Last summer Keener worked
as a voice and dialect coach to
Margot Kidder and other cast
members on the film, "Louisiana," which will be shown in
two 45-minute segments on Cinemax during the upcoming season.
He currently is shooting on location in the French Quarter,
playing a feature role in
" French Quarter Undercover.;' . The film stars Michael Parks
and Keener portrays Sheriff ·
Boudreaux. This is the actor's
second film with Parks. He
played a feature role in "The
Savage Bees," starring Parks,
Ben Johnson and Gretchen Corbett several years ago.
Keener is the son of Professor
Frieda Bridgeman of the UW-sP
theatre arts faculty. ,
YOU'RE INVITED
H you have a disability and are
interested in learning more about
.resources.
----~--------------~-~---
Informational and Organizational Meeting.
-------------------------
A meeting to discuss .the
upcoming Campus Awareness program and to discuss
concerns,
answer'
questions,
and perhaps
meet a new friend.
-------------------------Date: October 1-Monday
'·
Place: 125 A-B Uni~ersity
Center
Time: 4:30-5:30 P.M.
Call 346-3361
------------------------1
If you know a visually impaired student, please inform them of this announce- ·
ment.
I
Page 12 September 27, 1984
THE POINTE
STEVENS POIN
•
and ham· all canied to order.
Holiday Inn Everything we ate tasted deliEmpire Room
cious and fresh, the latter qualiUs-51 & N. Point Dr.
ty probably arising from the
By Chris Celichowski
It's hard for students who fact that The Empire Room disaffect a royal palate, but have penses with the infrared lamps
the resources of a lowly peasant, (with the exception of their
to find a Sunday brunch that sa- carve-to-order meat area) that
tisfies both conditions. But a trip frequently fail to prolong culito the Sunday champagne nary life in the food at other bufbrunch at the Holiday Inn's fets.
The salad and fruit area fea·Empire Room is guaranteed to
please both the Henry Vlll and tured fresh pineapple and strawberries along with a huge selecthe pauper in each of us.
At $7.95 per person, this lavish tion- of prepared salad dishes
buffet probably won't be a week- that could have provided a meal
ly tradition for most students. in themselves had the entree va· However, when one wishes to riety not been so wonderfully
share a special moment with a · extensive.
As we enjoyed the meal and
special person the price is well
some fine conversation our waitworth it.
One Sunday, not long ago, I ress returned frequently to refill
· took my lovely sister to the our champagne glassesv Unless
Empire Room so we could cele- you've got the alcoholic tolerbrate being together again after ance of F.oster Brooks, it would
.a three mQnth hiatus. Having be wise to sip rather than drink
the champagne here because
made reservation in advance failure to do so could result in a
a point I highly recommend we were met by a courteous lost afternoon. They are as genhostess and seated right away. erous with the_ bubbly as they
We were given a· cozy table for are with the food.
I let out my belt another loop
two overlooking the lower portion of the dining room. The in- for the trip to the pastry table.
terior was elegant, though not Sampling every item on the mulgarrishly so, with lighting that ti-layered ..table could wash a
befit . a beautiful September month's worth of dieting right
down the drain. Eclairs and
morning.
Soon after being seated' our other fine pastries and cakes,
waitress approached us, took along with tasty chocolate chip
our order, and congenially point- cookies, all cried to be eaten,
ed us in the direction of the buf- but, alas, my stomach told me it
fet. The buffet area impressed ·couldn't handle much more. I
me with its size and variation. grabbed a few cookies and left
Rather than cramming every the eclairs for another day.
The entire extravaganza cost
morsel onto a table seemingly
longer than 1-94, the Empire just under $20, including a tip
Room offers patrons three dis- · for our waitress, and was well
tinct options - an entree table, worth it. Considering the quality
· a salad table a,nd a copious pas- of food and service, along with a
min~-boggling variety of eatiJig
try table.
We filled our plates with items options, it's hard to find a Sun· from the entree area first and day brunch of greater value
found the choices longer than than that in the Holiday Inn's
the entire breilkfast menu at Empire Room.
The Sunday champagne
many establishments. In addition to breakfast standards such brunch is offered every Sunday
as French toast, scrambled from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Senior citeggs, Polish sausage, and blue- izens can take advantage of a 10
berry muffins, the entrees in- percent discount, while kids uncluded baked salmon, plus der 12 can have the same wonderful food for just $3.25.
· steamshi beef roast turke
r .
II
,
~·M--M_.!. li W t-!lllll
I
~ ..
~
·
.
0
~
, I BLT pizza allow for a variation
1· (rom the typical sausage and
· < pepperoni pizza. Pasta lovers
_. IQ8Y dine on Italian spaghetti or
·I ~!n~ose
persons who prefer
~1M<:'~*li<i~;;..-. . . to dec~e the offers from Ita.ly,
· · · · ·•
· · ·· · ·
Joe's Pub
200 Division St.
By Amy Schumacher
For a casual, relaxing atmosphere, Joe'S Pub is perfect. Lo- cated directly behind Happy
Joe's, Joe's Pub provides the
comfortable soothing surroun!lings one desires after a long
day. Whether one longs for a
quiet drink or a satisfying dinner, Joe's Pub .is a fine choice.
The dim lights, scotch-plaid carpeting, and soft music create a
sophisticated yet informal mood.
The entree selections include
many varieties of pizza, and
some additional meals. Italian
cuisine, taco pizza as well as
a hoag1e or Reuben sandWich
are available as are several
other types of sandwiches. The
dinners are moderately priced
and all individual meals are less
than $4.00. The pizzas range in
price from $4.90- to $11.85 depending on the size and the toppings. A large bar serves a wide
array of mixed drinks" and a
friendly bartender guarantees
pleasant conversation. Imported
beers and many ice cream
drinks are available for those
who savor a change. The setting
of Joe's Pub is ideal for anyone
wanting to take it easy and
enjoy a nice dinner or a pleasing
drink. Stop in sometime for a
carefree stay!
Hunan House
·
Highway 51, Plover
by Carol Diser
In Stevens Point, lhe opportunity to try new kinds. of food
may seem limited. There is a
restaurant in Plover, however,
which may satisfy many adventurous tastes.
The Hunan Cliinese Restaurant on Business Highway 51 in
Plover offers a 90-item menu of
·~ese food cooked in the Hunan, Szechuan, and Cantonese
styles. Formerly Mak's Happy
House, the Hunan Chinese Restaurant is now owned and operated by Ming and Wen Chen.
. Last weekend, I went with
four friends to sample the selections at the Hunao. Since the ·
restaurant specializes in exotic
drinks (such as Mai-Tais, Blue
Hawaiians and Scorpions), we
started out with cocktails which
ranged in price from $1.65 for a
· mixed drink to $2.25 for a Scorpion. For appetizers, we all tried
the egg rolls ($1.25) which were
crisp, fresh and not too greasy.
For our main course, we had
many, options that ranged from
Lobster Cantonese ($12.95) to
~cken Chow Mein ($5.25). Two
or our party ordered the Almond
~cken ($5.95) ·which consisted
of chicken, almonds, peas,
mushrooms and water chestnuts. One person had the Moo
Goo Gai Pan ($5.95) that con-
tained chicken, broccoli, pea
pods and mushrooms in a light
sauce. Another person tried the
~cken and ShrUnp--Szechuan
Style ($7.95).
This .-dish, like many of the
other Szechuan and Hunan selections, is hot and spicy, but, as
indicated in the menu and by the
waitress, can be altered according to the customer's taste. The
shrimp and chicken were
accompanied by ~ese vegetables and surprisingly, peanuts. I
had the evening special ($6.50)
which was a diimer plate containing sweet and sour pork with
tomatoes, green peppers, onions
and pineapple; egg foo yung,
which is like a ~ese omelet
with shrUnp and a brown sauce;
fried rice; and soup.
The entrees were all generous
portions and were served with
plenty of white rice. Although
the white rice and the fried rice
both seemed dry and sticky, all
of- the entrees were fresh:;.tasting, with crisp vegetables and .
large pieces of meat.
The service was friendly and
efficient, but there was a wait
for the special and another wait
for the check. For a party of
five, the bill (which was served
with the traditional fortune
cookies) came to almost $50.
On a -student's budget, the Hunan may be more appropriate
for special occasions. There is,
however, a lunch menu that has
price ranges of $3.50 to $4.95.
Lunch may be a good way to try
something new without overspending.
The Hunan ~ese Restaurant is open seven days a week,
serving lunch from 11:30 to 2:30
and dinner from 4:30 to 9:30,
staying open until 10:30 on Friday and Saturday, and open all
day on Sunday. Reservations
are recommended but not required.
Michelle's Restaurant
Division Street
by Melissa Gross
We walked into Michelle's
about 5:00 on Friday night.
. Since my financial situation is
strained to say the least, I requested the honor of .my mother's presence. Or more importantly, the -honor of my mother's
wallet., (I'll make it up to her by
taking her to breakfast at McDonald's riext payday!)
The bar and dining rooms of
Michelle's are done in red, gold
and cream. · Plush chairs flank
the tables which are topped with
sparkling silver, red candles and
red damask tablecloths. Everything positively screams elegance. (I was glad I'd left my
Nikes home in the closet.)
In spite of the afternoon sun
still shining through the windows, the waitresses drew all
the .curtains and.dimmed all the
· lights. Fortunately, we sat near
a window and were able to lift
the curtain so we could have
enough light to read the menu
by. Candlelight is romantic (not
when you're with your mother),
During this particular visit to
Mickey's, I tried their chicken
cacciatore pizza. The half hour
Bernard's Garden Room Cafe
wait allowed me to examine the
Four Seasons Sqnare
place a bit more. On the wall in
Park Ridge
front ci the bar is a four- by
by Cyle Cambridge
nine-foot 4isJ>lay case. Behind
Brueggeman
the glass doors are shelves of
Bored with burgers? De·salt and pepper shakers of various shapes and sizes. The walls pressed by DeBot?
Cheer up. There's a new place
.Mickey's
are covered with assorted paintfor those who "hunger for the
100 2nd St. North
ings that are for sale.
by Nanette Cable
When the pizza was ready, my extraordinary." Bernard's GarIt is definitely not a commer- taste-tester and.I were led to the. den Room Cafe, located in Park
cialized dining palace of Central dining area. The waitress had Ridge at the Four Se~sons
WISConsin, yet Mickey's serves our table set up and in a few Square, has been open just over
a meal worth bragging about.
minutes our pizza was brought a month and has delighted dis- ·
Mickey's Restaurant, located to us. The cheese was sizzling criminating palates for an equal
at the west end of Maria Drive hot and bubbling, on top of a amount of time.
on 2nd Street, is barely notice- thin flaky crust.
The Garden Cafe is fashioned
able if you cruise by too fast.
I didn't have a large enough after European tea rooms. So,
But their food is worth taking appetite to try many of the as in the European tea rooms,
note of.
items on the menu. However, the food is light and meant for
They promise no fancy gim- their onion rings made with the institution known as "tea."
micks and have no fancy slo- whole ·onions were reall~sty. In America, this translates into
gans. If you order a Diet Coke And while we were dining, I had lunch or early dinner and results
there, you may even get a Diet the opportunity to hear the ten- in business hours of 11 a.m. to 6
·Grat's. Since they are in no hur- derloin steaks brought to other p.m.
ry and they concentrate on qual- tables. The steaks were sizzling
ity, the .waitress will kindly tell hot when the waitresses brought_ The Garden Cafe is a very
you that their pizzas take about them out. The sharp, crackling pleasant place to eat. It is tastefully decorated in green and
30minutes.
hiss caught my attention.
white, with numerous plants and
The menu at Mickey's inPrices at Mickey's are very attractive table , settings. The
cludes tenderloin steak, spaghet- reasonable. Rates on the pizzas service is more than competent
ti, shrUnp, chicken cacciatore started at $3.75-$7.00 for a large and very polite. ~
·and pizza.l'bey also have lasag- special combination. Their dinna, mostaccioli, chops and a Fri- ing hours are from 5-10:30 p.m. Bernard's Garden Room Cafe
day fish fry.
and they are closed on Mondays. is a subsidiary of Bernard's Sup.
Pointer Page 13
our reporterl
but noi too practical.
The menu boasted a wide variety of selections, many of .which
were seafood. Most of the prices
were in the $10.00 to $15.00
range.
In addition to the usual restaurant fare, Michelle's has a selection of "international-favorites."
Wiener· schnitzel, veal cordon
bleu and . other foreign dishes
occupied this section. I chose
poulet au ven de sauterne. Translated, this means "chicken
breast sauteed with onions and
garlic and served with a white
wine sauce over wild rice." This
$7.95 entree included soup or
juice, salad, bread and butter,
and a potato or the vegetable de
jour.
The soup was clam chowder.
It was hot, creamy, thick and
filled with chunks of clam and
potatoes. Tiiere were more calories in that cup than I'd seen in
·
weeks. It was heavenly.
The salad was served on a
chilled crystal plate heaped with
lettuce, tomatoes, cucbmbers
Cont.p.l4
Sky_ Club
Business Hwy. 51
506 Post Rd., Plover
by Lori Heroke
What's an important quality
for a restaurant to have that will
keep you coming back for more?
Is it the atmosphere that's most
important to you, or is it the service? Maybe you have to be
most impressed with the . food.
And then there's always the consideration cl price. . If you're
a~ything like me, it's the combi- ·
nation of all the above. The Sky
Club in Plover is one such restaurant that has all the above.
One of the first things you will
notice· about the Sky Club upon
entering is its relaxed atmos- ·
phere. You will see people wearing anything from jeans to
three-piece suits! Unlike many
other popular restaurants, there
is no standing when you are
waiting for a table. The bar is
· large enough to accommodate
even the largest crowds. Along
the sides, there are cozy tables
to.. sit at with your favorite
drink.
Mter a normal weekend wait
of about 40 minutes, the hostess
will seat you in their large dining area. The entire dining area
was remodeled about two years
ago to give it a new look. The
main dining area is divided into
three different sections, each of
which is very cozy, and you
have enough room to breathe.
than makes up in quality. The
salads range from seafood to
fresh fruit and cheese. The voul
au vents (stuffed puff pastry
shells) ·include veal tips and
mushrpoms ala creme. My personal favorites are the garden
sandwiches served on a crois. sant. They come ~~-~i_arge
serving of cottage fried potatoes·
and wedges of fresh fruit.
The coffee at the Garden Cafe
is a specialty. Every pot is
made from freshly ground Continental Superior coffee beans.
One can order plain, cafe au
lait, cappucino or espresso. Teas
and decaffeinated coffee are
also available.
Desserts are another specialty
of the Garden Cafe. The sundaes
are outstan<fi!tg, but I prefer the
pastries. Some pastries are seasonal, but some, like the Linzertarte, sucretorte, rum balls and
almond horns, are standards.
Prices do vary, but a complete
meal would probably cost between $5 and $10 per person.
carry out is available (341-5555)
for pick-up.
Y-ou may have your choice of an
intimate booth -or a table along
the sides of the room.
The decor in the dining area is
elegant and inviting. Each section has a piece of wall which
separates it from the other sections. The wall is made of mirrors and carved out windows
that let you see into the adjoin~
ing sections. It is decorated with
brass light fixtures overhanging
each booth situated against the
wall. It makes you think you're
all alone in the restaurant.
As you are seated, the waitress comes over to your table
and introduces herself. She fills
your water glass and asks if she
can get you anything from the
bar. One of the most important
things I usually notice about the
staff is their professionalism in
treating the customers. · They
are never pushy, and always
seem to be there when you need
something.
The Sky Club's menu has
something for everyone. I have
yet to see a salad bar that compares. It is included in the price
of the dinner and it is well worth
it. There is a fine selection of
sal8d greens and the freshest
vegetables no matter what time
of the year. Aside from the lettuce salads, there is chicken salad, potato salad, macaroni salad, fresh fruit salads, jello salads, fresh fruit, assorted
Cont.p.l4
The White Horse Inn
Washington Sq~, Wausau
By Sally Nelson
The Wausau mall has many
stores offering a wide selection
of clothing, jewelry, and gifts;
which can and does keep many
people busy shopping all day.
But, one drawback to the Wausau Center is that there is no
eating place in the mall where
one can relax and· withdraw
from the frantic shopping-mall
atmosphere. All the restaurants
there are fast-food places. There
is simply no place in the mall to
relax from a day's shopping and
enjoy a leisurely meal.
Those of you faced with such a
difficulty are invited to step out
of the mall at Washington Street
and walk twenty feet to Washington Square. One is immediately drawn into a quiet, more
relaxed atmosphere where business is conducted in a more dig·
nified manner. The polished
wood, white paint and cleaned
brick give the interior of this
unique building an elegance and
quiet dignity lacking in the mall.
It is in tbis atmosphere the
White Horse Inn is found.
I arrived at the White Horse
I!lfl with a friend shortly after it
opened Saturday evening. We
were seated by a formally
dressed waitress who handed us
menus offering a wide variety of
foods to choose from. I chose the
"Fettucini of the Day," but
could have selected broiled
shark or marlin, various steaks,
·Chicken Oscar, Veal Scallopeni,
Quiche Lorraine, an Enchilada
Special, or one of many other
entrees.
As we waited for our orders I
examined the menu further, noticing the various appetizers
(smoked fish, french bread
stuffed with crabmeat, and
stuffed potato skins, to name a
few), and salads (Shrimp Louis
to Taco Salad).
I was interrupted in my pursuit by a waitress offering a
tray of steaming hot breads-zucchini, strawberry, and pumpkin.
' This was followed by the soup
that came with . my meal-beef
and barely with large pieces of
meat which settled to the bottom of the savory broth. As I ate
I glanced at my friend's saladdark green spinach, hard boiled
eggs, mushrooms, and cubes of
deep fried bread.
Soon after finishing our first
course, we were presented with
the main dish; which for me
was an enormous plate of fettucini in a rich cream sauce with
mushrooms and tomatoes, dis- ·
creetly flavored with garlic.
Our waitress was attentive
throughout the meal arid very
prompt in her service; yet never
hovering or obsequious. Water
glasses were kept full and empty plates were whisked away
without intrusion into our conversation.
When she asked us if we wanted dessert, though, that did
cause a problem. How does one
choose one dessert from the
many delicacies offered at the
White Horse? Among the
choices were .Sachetorte, and
Austrian chocolate cake with
apricot jam between the layers, coated with semi-sweet chocolate. Mudpie, which is an oreo
crust filled w1th coffee ice
cream and topped with hot
fudge, whipped cream and
almonds; and various ice
creams, and sherbets. I settled
for a scoop of orange sherbet, as
I was already rather full (half of
mY main course sat on the table
wrapped in foil shaped like a
swan - a White Horse doggie
bag).
The cool, tangy sherbet made
a pleasant end to a fine meal
and I relaxed in the calm and
quiet of the nearly empty dining
room, admiring the tasteful de-·
cor and immaculate cleanliness.
· Dining at The White Horse can
be a settling end to your most
hectic day. The prices make it
unlikely you would choose to go
there frequently (most entrees
range from $8.00 to $12.00), but
for a special evening out, the
White Horse Inn provides fine
dining in an atmosphere of elegance and gr-ace.
_
l
j
'
\
. . . ::::-... _
Jeremiah's
are thin while Jeremi..h's "origLower Level-UC
inal" pizzas are deep dish. Our
by Melissa Gross
two-item 16" flathead pizza set
Last Thursday night, after a us back $8.25.
particularly t~yi?g day, I
While we were waiting for our
h~ded for Jer~nuah s ~ccompa- pizza, we held our appetites at
rued by two fnends. S~ce none . bay with an order of fries. They
Anthony's Supper Club North night. For example: fish fry on
of us .had had lunch, plZZa was arrived promptly; thick and
North Second S~eet
Friday---$3.50, chicken on Sunby Dr. Dan Houlihan
day---$4.50 (all you can eat), and ·
sounding good.
.
steaming. When top~ed with an
As we walked from the bright ample supply of ketchup they I ate last Thursday at the new prime rib on Saturday---$7 .95.
lights of Recreational Services were fantastic.
'
Anthony's Supper Club N~rth (at . I had one.of two Thursdays~
into the semi-darkness of Jere- A short time later our pizza the old Who Care's location). As cials, an e~ght-ounce tenderl~m
miah's, the smell of Bear Claw arrived. In an ev~n shorter Antnony's, the place has been steak au JUS for $5..95. It mChili Thursday's special w~fted tim •t disa
d J · . h' redecorated and the decor eluded salad and choice of the
up t~ meet us We ·took Ute last · e, I
p~r~ ·. e;e~a s matches its sister restaurant in usual potatoes. It was delicious
booth next to. the kitchen and :n3~~%~':e:IWith ~~ir0f%~!~ Plover. It is clean, 9ui~t andre: a~dfilling. A second special ~t ·
. served- sort of family-like
· rugbt was barbecued spare ribs
waited for our men""
h
h t
t th · ·
...,..
w o1e w ea crus
err ptzza IS
·
f $4 95 ( n
t)
Mter a heated debate (be- excellent.
'
Meals are .P~eceded by a Lazy or . . a you ~an ea .. . . .
tween black olives, mushrooms The only drawback to the Susa~ contammg three cheeses, . There Is a ~ar m an adJ~mmg
and onions), we settled on a Ca- meal was when we bit into an h~rrmg and assort~d bread r~om .and drinks are available
nadian bacon pizza ~th black olive pit. It seems Jeremiah's s~cks and crac~e~s. Like every- With dinner..
. olives. Since we were m a hurry, has had some problems in order- thing to follow, It IS ample. .
The . service was. pro":lpt,
· f
theiro
· f od disnuors.
t "b t
Entrees extend
over a wide attentive
. we chose the "flathead"· pizza mgrom
.
h , .but not
odlmtrusive.
f
vanety of pnces fro":l $3.50 to An.t ony s IS ~ go P ace o~ a
because they take 15 'minutes
C-ont. p. 14
$18.95. There are specials every qwet date. I will go there agam.
less to make. Flathead pizzas
I
'
.--
-
Page 14 Sep.em.,er 27, 1984
Energy_conservation projects
UWSP, with a utility bill averaging $3,700 per day, continues
to explore ways to conserve
energy, accprding to Harlan
Hoffbeck, director of facilities
management.
In a report that has been sent
to the UW System Board of Regents, Hoffbeck noted that UWSP hopes to stabilize energy
. consumption this academic year
even though the Learning Resources Center is being expanded by 60,700 square feet.
Savings have been made because of a variety of conservation projects and installation of
controls that were begun a decade ago. As a result, during the
past year when the university
. was heating slightly more space
than it did in 1972, it was using
25 percent less ener y to do it.
In the same period, electrical making it possible for the shut-
usage is down about 22 percent.
Some of the most recent improvements for the sake of conservation were in heating and
ventilating changes in the Professional Studies and Physical
Education Buildings and Collins
Classroom Center. Strato fans
were installed in the Quandt and
Berg gyms and were credited
with cutting about 22 percent of
the energy use in those places.
Also, variable frequency drive
fans in the other two buildings
now are working and are expected to result in major savings
there.
·
A chilled water line from the
Natural Resources Building's
950-ton chiller to both the Professional Studies Building and
Collins now are o erational
down of a steam absorption unit
in Collins. Also, there is a more
efficient load for the chiller in
the Natural Resources Building.
A. controls calibration project
has been initiated which is resulting in an estimated efficiency increase of five percent.
Future savings are expected
from a current roof replacement
project which included the · installation of more insulation on
the Fine Arts and Learning Resources Centers. Continued improvements will be done on the
energy management system
which will involve better control
'of fans, thereby cutting electrical usage.
Hoffbeck noted that during the
Cont. p.21
'
University of Wisconsin
Platteville·
·
r
See Castles in the Air
And learn your way around the world ·
"If you have built castles in the air, now put the
Henry David Thoreau
foundatiOnS under them."
Study in London for $2725 per semester. Includes air fare,
resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals.
Study in Seville for $1950 per semester. Includes resident tuition,
field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language
proficiency required.
-
Programs also in
Aix-en-Provence, France
Avignon, France
Lund, Sweden
~uebla, Mexico
Toulon, France
For further information, write or call:
Institute for Study Abroad Programs
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
308 Warner Hall ·
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818
608-342-1726
nt.
~-~o=roo;;;l
by Student Govent. This year's workshop
will teach renters how to caulk,
weatherstrip and winterize their
homes. They'll also give you all
the necessary materials for
free, an $8 value. The workshop
will be held Wed., Oct. 2, and
Tues., Oct. 8, at 6:30p.m. in the
Nicolet Marquette Room. The
workshop will take 2lh hours
and will provide you with everything needed to turn your drafty
student ghetto home into a cozy,
energy effiCient bungalow.
(Ed. Note: Mike Verbrlck and
the Students for Fair Housing
are solely responsible for the
contents of this column.)
Michelle's cont.
and topped with alfalfa sproJits
and French dressing. The vegetable de jour was stir fried pea
pods. I chose a baked potato
with sour cream instead.
The chicken was excellent. It
was hot and creamy, complimented with a nectarine slice.
It was not overly large, but to
say it filled me up is the understatement of the year.
My mother, ·evidently out to
make me look like a pig,
ordered only a shrimp cocktail.
For $4.95, she got five average
sized shrimp. Since she has an
incredibly small appetite, this
more than filled her up.
The service was prompt and
efficient. The waitress came
back several times to-ask if we
wanted anything. Unfortunately,
when she came back to ask
about dessert, my full stomach
forced me to refuse, in spite of
the tempting menu.
Michelle's was a pleasant experience. The atmosphere was
relaxed and subdued; the food
·and service excellent. But while
it is a good restaurant, it is rather expensive for the average
student budget. But if you've got
the money (or a generous, understanding parent), and are
looking for great food and a relaxing atmosphere, Michelle's is
an excellent dining choice.
. Sky Club, cont.
cheeses and many other delicious tidbits to feast o
could
easily be a meal in itself! .
The menu has a complete dinner selection. Whatever your
tastes are, you will find it on the
Sky Club's menu. They have
excellent nightly specials, but
the Friday night fish fry is my
favorite! For $4.50 you get the
delicious 5alad bar, your choice
of potato, a loaf of homemade
.bread fresh frpm the warm
oven, and more French-fried
haddock than I have ever been
able to eat! Their menu also offers seafood, your choice of
steak, pork chops, chicken, lamb
or Swedish meatballs. It boasts
one of the largest menus in
town!
.
_
For the amount elf food you receive, the prices are very reasonable, Even the student living
on a college budget could afford
an occasional dinner at the Sky
Club. With all the dinner prices
you receive a warm loaf of
bread, your choice of soup, salad bar, choice of potato, and the
main entree. With all this food,
how can anyone leave hungry?
The Sky Club truly is one of
the finest restaurants in this
area. It's not very often you can
find a restaurant that is outstanding in all areas of operation. We all like to get out now
and then ·to enjoy some good
food, and that's exactly · what
you will get, plus a whole lot
more at the Sky Club!
Jeremiah's cont.
and ran out of sliced black
olives and were consequently
forced to slice their own olives.
Obviously, a few pits slippeq by .
them. The hostess was extremely nice about if, and gave us our
drinks on the house.
Jeremiah's is a nice place for
a quiet, relaxing meal. While it
tends to be more expensive than
other eating places in the UC, it
is a welcome change to have
someone wait on you. The food
is good, the atmosphere relaxing
and the service prompt and
friendly. If you're in the mood to
mellow out, Jeremiah's is a
good restaurant choice.
Journalist, cont.
utilizing other resources to pressure
students. or are actually using a different method to please higher officials, is unknown. What is a fact,
however, , is selling alcoholic beverages at house parties is illegal and
against the law. Laws weren't meant
to be broken!
As a journalist, I try to report a story as objectively as possible. Certain.
biases are at times evident, but in no
way did I in'tend or actually attempt
to report the story for the SPPD nor
the Police and Fire Conunission. The
story was newsworthy and student related, therefore, my obligation was to
~
report it as I saw fit.
Although the story may have hit a
raw nerve with a lot of people, as a
journalist I've achieved what every
writer hopes for, their story to be
read. If it wasn't for feedback, whether positive or negative, how then do
we measure if our stories are being
read at all?
Rick Kaufman
Senior Editor
I
1
Pointer PaJ~ 15
Natural delights abound
by B.J. Welling
Feasting free on wild edibles..
.ever try it? Biology 140, a twocredit summer course titled Edible and Poisonous Plants,
teaches you to do just that. The
content of the colirse, described
in the university · catalog as ·
"Identification of edible and poisonous plants, especially local
wild species of higher plants;
nutritional values and toxic components..." is an in-depth
study of the subject. The origins
of many of our food crop plants
is discussed. For example, did
you know cabbage, turnips,
kohlrabis, cauliflower, broccoli
and brussel sprouts all originated from a single ancestor lo-
waste cleanups, the EPA is required to update its priority list
at least once a year. One hundred twenty-eight sites were formally added to the list last
week, but those sites had already been announced last year.
Florio accused the EPA of purposely concealing the location of
By Cindy Minnick
new sites until after the NovemThe power of the wind is being ber 6 election. The EPA claims
utilized by Wisconsin Public Ser- that new sites will be listed
vice. The utility company has when more· data is collected.
installed an electrical generator•
at Kewaunee that is driven by
There are 59 facilities around
the wind. The device has three
Evening Primrose
21-foot blades supported by a 100 the nation which design or build
Boil ~ dozen good-sized roots
foot galvanized steel towe~. A nuclear weapons and their comwind-speed of 30 . mph enables ponents. Some fear these plants in two changes of salted water
the generator to produce 40 ki- are not secure against terrorist to remove the pepperiness, until
lowatts of electrical energy. It is attack. Last year investigators the tines of a fork pierce them
predicted the machine will pro- found serious faults in the secu- easily. Then peel them, slice
duce approximately 60,000 kilo- rity systems of many plants, a lengthwise and lay in a baking
. watt hours per year. That is point that John Dingell (D-MI) dish. Simmer 1 cup brown sugar
enough electricity to provide 8 disclosed in a letter to the Ener- ' and ST butter in ~ cup water till
gy Dei>artment. Dingell began
homes with power for one year.
an investigation in 1982 and syrupy. Pour this over the roots
charged that nuclear security and then insert into a moderate
Tlrls summer a proposed toll was "a shambles." As a result oven for ~ minutes or until canroad through Illinois' Morton federal officials have begun died.
Arboretum seemed unstoppable. · work on a new program that will
A bill was passed that author- improve the ·security of nuclear
ized its construction, and it
looked as if federal funding was facilities.
a formality. The arboretum sued
the project. Suddenly1 the Army
A contract agreement has
Corps of Engineers has an- been made with an Illinois firm
nounced that an environmental to build the transmitter and
impact statement must be com- antennae for the US Navy's Propleted prior to construction. This ject ELF - an acronym for exdelay will give environmental tremely low frequency electrogroups time to mobilize forces magnetic waves. The project, loand oppose the road.
cated in the Wisconsin and
Michigan north woods is a radio
Arlyo Looman,. wildlife staff communication system for nuspecialist for the .DNR, says the clear submarines, most notably
deer herd in the North Qmtral · the Trident system. Energy
District is in excellent condition. waves will be-generated by the
This district, · which includes earth to the oceans where they
Portage County, should Hpect a will be detected at great depths
'record bow deer harvest in 1984. by the submarines.
The present high deer population is a result of an extremely
Good news for the UWSP
large number of fawns born in Eagle Walkers and other bald
1983 and 1984 coupled with a eagle fans! It seems the birds of
good winter survival rate.
prey are doing OK! That was.
the message given by Bill Smith
of the Department of Natural
Acidification Is under way at a
northern Wisconsin lake where Resources (DNR). Mr. Smith
The National Wildlife Federa· biologi~ts are studying the spoke to the local Audubon So- tion is now accepting applica- ·
ciety
chapter
about
Wisconsin
effects of acid rain. little Rock
tions for the Environmental ConLake in Vilas County is being raptors. The reason these large servation Fellowship and Publibirds
are
beginning
to
recover
used in an experiment in which
cation Award programs, 1985-86
one-half of the lake will have from a population decline is due academic year. Grants are for
ban
on
the
pesticide
of
to
a
acid added and the other half
up to $4,000 for the C9~rvation
protected by a huge plastic cur- · DDT. An increase of public Fellowships and cash awards
tain. Today the lake's acidity awareness about human pres- are for up to $2,500 for the Publimeasures 6.1 on the pH scale, sure on the needed habitat has cation Awards. Applications are
but by 1988 the acidity of the also helped. DDT, which was
north section should measure banned in the 1960s, affected the available by writing:_ Executive
Vice Preside~t. Conservation
4.5. Scientists hope to gain a bet- bird's reproductive capabilities -Fellowship-Publication
Award
ter tmderstanding of acid rain by rendering egg-shells too thin Programs, National Wildlife
to
survive
handling.
and how it affects -~e area's
Federation, 1412 16th St. N.W.,
ecology.
Washington, D.C. 20036.
The establishment of a PorRequirements
Environmental Conservation
Representative James Florio· tage County Groundwater Coun(D-NJ) has accused the Envi- cil has been recommended re- Fellowships .
ronmental Protection Agency of cently by the Portage County
NWF Environmental Conserwithholding a list ci more than Committee on- Committees. The vation Fellowships for graduate
twelve-member
council
would
·:m toxic waste sites that pose a deal with groundwater issues. students are offered annually to
threat to public health. Accordencourage advanced study in
ing to the Superfund law, which No other local body specifically fields relating to wildlife, natu_Cont. p.l7 . ral resource management, and
allocates federal funds for toxic
Eco
Briefs
cated on the shores of the English Channel? ! Field trips, to
identify some of these plants in
the wild, are also a major part
of the course. .
Group projects consist of
bringing in samples of fruits arid
seeds, salads, cooked herbs and
beverages for the class to try.
At the end of the course each
group leads a wild edible nature
hike in which this year~s final
group kept pulling bottles of
"natural" fruit wines from un-der shrubs and behind trees for
the other students to "sample."
Though some of the wild foods
aren't that tasty, the majority
are very good. Some of them,
such as the cattail, could be a
viable cultivated crop very easily. Then there is a plant called
Solomon's Seal which has some
tasty parts, but would be too
detrimental to the plant population to be worth foraging for.
Collecting and eating wild
foods, even if it's the common
blackberries and r8lij)berries, is
a good way to spend an afternoon and come home with a
very refreshing feeling of
actually being a part of, and interacting with, the rest of nature .
in a positive ~ay. If you are interested in trying some of these
wild delights, here are some recipes for the collectables no~ in
season.
· Yellow Pond-Ulles
Rootstocks can be prepared
like potatoes except · changes of
boiling water might be necessary if the flavor is too strong: The
seeds can be fried like popcorn.
Arrowheads
(duck potatoes)
These tubers can be prepared
. as you would potatoes.
Wildlife scholarships
Publication Awards
protection of e.nvironmental
quality. Grants are awarded up
The NWF's Environmental
to $4,000 for a one-year period. Publication Awards program
Applicants must be citizens of was initiated in 1983 to reward
the U.S., Canada or the Repub- excellence in scholarship in
lic of Mexico who are pursuing graduate student professional
degrees in a college or universi- writing. Through this program
ty and have been accepted for the federation will encourage
the fall semester following the grarluate students to publish the
awarding of the grant. Appli- . results of their research in macants must be principally jor peer reviewed journals. Cash
engaged in research, rather awards are for up to $2,500. Apthan course work. First-year plicants must be citizens of the
graduate students engaged pri- U.S., Canada or the Republic of
marily in course .work should Mexico. Articles submitted for
not apply. The deadline for ap- consideration must be the result
plications. is NOVEMBER 30. of original graduate research
Fellowship recipients are select- and either recently published or
ed by the Fellowship Committee accepted for publication iri a
at th~ annual meeting from a major refereed journal, ublist of projects recommended by lished or accepted for publicathe staff, board and affiliates. tion during the year preceding
Announcement of awards is this annual announcement. Since
made in April following the the federation plans to only reCont.p.21
March annual meeting.
•
Page 16 September ?:7, 19M
Earthbound
Natural resources bright for women
/
By Darlene IMbrke .
The woods are full of women.
Women foresters, wildlifers, water and soil scientists, and just
fun-loving nature lovers in general are showing us that a woman's place extends beyond the
limits of the kitchen and laundry
room. Women are taking advantage of newly discovered freedom and are doing the things
they've ·always W31lted to do.
·Women are proving that they
too can hunt and fish and climb
mountains.
In the business world women
have moved into fields that traditionally belonged to meri. One
of these fields is natural resources. Chrjs Thomas is one
woman who has moved into this
new sphere of work. She has
been the Assistant to the Assistant Dean for the College of Natural Resources here on campus
since 1980.
Thomas received a degree in
biochemistry from Central
Michigan University. Before
coming to stevens Point she
worked as a biology instructor
at a community college in Michigan, as a product development
chemist for U.S. Plywood, and
as a wastewater chemist for a
small community in Southwestern Michigan. She came to
Point to get a master's degree in
water resources and remained
to fill the position she now holds.
As you can see, Thomas did
not actually set out to be part of
the natur,al resources field. In
high school she was inspired by
a female biology teacher to go
into biology. Thomas said that
other things, such as changes in
her personal life and opportunities, brought her to where she is.
She feels that "most people do
not actually end up doing what
they set out to do."
•
Now that she is part-of the
natural resources program, Thomas' goal is to do the best she
can. She wants to coordinate
doing a good job in her position
with being a wife, mother and
partner in a family business.
She does not want these responsibilities to interfere with each
other.
When asked about the future
of women in the natural resources field, Thomas said that
the future looks bright. Enrollment of women in the CNR program has been consistentlr 25
percent, which Thomas said- indicates that, "All the women
who want to be here are here.
Women don't seem to be timid
about entering this field."
Thomas feels there is little, if
any, discrimination against wO:.
men in the field. "Some people
will try to make you feel uncomfortable, but· things are changing. As I like to put it, the old
guard is retiring, and the new
GOT YOUR
SUMMER TANl
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.
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Phone 345·0264 - Hwy. 51 & 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
guard has been exposed to women in the field. Men have wo-
men in their classes, they have
them as teachers and as supervisors on summer jobs."
Thomas' advice to women is
the same as that for everyone
else, "If you're serious about
what you want to do, don't let
anyone discourage you. Do your
best to be the best you can, and
everything else will fall into
place."
The question that I wanted
most to ask in this interview I
saved for last-the question .
being, "Do you think it is safe
for women to go out hiking, fishing and camping alone as men
do?" Many people who see nothing wrong with a woman entering natural resour~s are dismayed by the idea of a woman
roaming through the woods,
"helplessly inviting trouble."
Thomas replied, "You have to
be mindful i.I1 every way and
minimize the risks to yourself.
When you do this you should be
free to do whatever you want to
Calendar
September 29
Appleton, WI. Just for the
Birds. Topics: Preservation of
, the Bald Eagle, basic bird iden- .
tification, habitat management
for waterfowl, the common loon,
nest boxes for bluebirds, Forster's.tern and 10ther endangered
species, pellet studies,, _and
more. Fee: $7--$5 for students,
$2 lodging available. Contact:
Buboltz Nature Preserve, 4815
N. Lynndale Drive, Appleton,
do. If you don't feel comfortable
in a situation avoid it."
,
As Chris Th9mas demonstrates, women are more than
capable of being in the natural
·. resources field. They are bright,
hard working and dependable.
Whether you are iiiterested in
the natural resources field as a
career or simply enjoy hiking
and camping, never let the fact ·
that you are a woman stand in WI 54915 (414-731-6041). the way of being "all that you,
can be."
September 29
Glen- Haven, WI. · Walk
Through the Valley.· Eagle Valley Envirolllhentalists (EVE) offerS its annual Walk Through
the Valley wfiich is a prime winter roost for our national symbol, the bald eagle. This critical
roost is m~intained by EVE
year-round as a nature pre-serve. Slight fee if staying overnight at the dormitory. Contact:
EVE-the eagle people, Box 155,
Apple River, IL 61001 (815-594. 2259) • •
Cont.p.21
Callicott explores ethi~
By Nancy Sbne
Every day the students
enrolled in Environmental Ethics and AmeriCan Indian Environmental Philosophies, under
the instruction of J. Baird Callicott, attend their classes with
pens and open minds which will
transfer their professor's messages to paper and later the~
memories.
The ideas Callicott conveys
are not limited to only the ears
of UWSP students. They have
been expressed to audiences as
far away as Spain and, in the
U.S., they have been presented
at conferences at the University
of Georgia in Athens; in Berkeley, California; and Milwaukee,
, Wisconsin. Local Stevens Point
functions such as Earthday have
also benefited from his speaking.
A year ago Callicott was a visiting professor of philosophy at
the University of Florida. · He
has also shared his and others'
views previously as a lecturer in
philosophy for a year at Syracuse University, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, and as an instructor of
philosophy for three years at
Memphis State University,
where he had graduated with a
B.A. degree, before coming to
stevens Point in 1969.
Since his arrival, Callicott has
taught a ·variety of philosophy
courses. He has also played an
active role in the development
and instruction of new courses
such as Philosophy 380 (Environmental Ethics), 385/585
(Workshop in Environmental
Aesthetics), 381 (American Indian Environmental Philosophies), 301 (Philosophy in a Literary Mode), and 101 (Contemporary Moral Problems). Environmental ethics when first implemented at UWSP seems to
have been the first offering of its
kind anywhere in the country.
Now many university philosophy
departments presently offer
such a course and the UWSP
Environmental Ethics syllabus
has served as a model for several of them. Workshop in Environmental Aesthetics was subsequently implemented and is
unique among philosophy offerings in being an outdoor field
course. American Indian Environmental Philosophies (developed in cooperation with Dr. ·
Tom Overholt) also breaks new
ground for philosophy curricula," said Callicott.
But Callicott's interests extend
beyond classroom education. As
his book and numerous publications in periodicals indicate, he
devotes special attention to _Indian Land Ethics, Leopold and
land aesthetics (a recent article
on this appeared in the Summer
'84 issue of the Orion Nature
Quarterly), and preservation of
species. His current project is
researching a value theory for
environmental ethics. The abundance of books and papers
covering his desktop and floor,
all an arms-length for ready reference, showed evidence of this.
"Originally, I got interested in
environmental ethics," Callicott
explained, "because I was concerned about the environment
and wanted to apply my professional expertise to my personal
concerns. The inherent charm of
the subject carried me on."
Callicott described what form
his work- takes in the area of
species conservation. Figures
and data are involved which
document the loss of species to
projected rates of species loss.
Some philosophers try to determine who cares, why people
should care, and why those who
do care, care, and they try to
find reasons for resource conservation such as plants' and animals' medicinal and nutritional
purposes. Others look at species
as functioning parts of the biosphere and they try to find the
critical links - which life forms
are redundant and which, if lost,
will cause irreparable damage
and imbalance. Then there is
the most subtle aspect of contemplative resource values. Cal-
licott concentrates his efforts on
the issue of species' rights.
"Some people feel extirpatior:t is
immoral; species have a right to
exist as we do. This area hasn't
been explored and it is upon this
that my research is focused,"
Callicott commented. He
expanded upon this. ''I identify
a real world problem, identify a
part of the problem not adequately discussed, fill in the
void, explore hypotheses, and
hopefully this _will stimulate
other people and others will
write."
Citing his interest in cranes as
an example of his research in
the area of species conservation,
Callicott identified the question
of why is it permissible to hunt
deer, but cranes should not be
shot. The biological factors such
as the different reproductive
schedule of cranes is combined
with other, more philosophical
considerations for his resulting
conclusions.
Callicott is not alone in his
conservation interests. Here at
UWSP philosophy professor David Peters joins him as well as
the majority of the professors in
the College of Natural Resources. He is in -correspondence
with a variety of other individuals. Notable examples include
Garrett Hardin, Roderic Nash of
the University of California-Santa Barbara, Edward 0. Wilson
of Harvard University, and ..Peter Singer of the Australian National University.
"Students can become more
concerned and involved in the
protection of nature," Callicott
observed. "Not that it is unique,
but the interest of students at
UWSP is much greater than at
other campuses." The University · of Florida, by comparison,
had a definite lack of interest.
"Habitat and wildlife destruction is a ubiquitous problem it's visible everywhere," emphasized Callicott. These and related problems "affect us profoundly - they are real world
issues."
·-
Pointer Page 17
Earthbound
River
Book
Review
EPA tackles waste
By Susan Clemens·
The Natural Resources Defense .Council (NRDC) has recently filed-suit in the U:S. District Court of Maryland against
the Bethlehem ·Steel Corporation.
Bethlehem Steel's Sparrows
Plant sits on a section of land
that juts out into America's largest and most fragile estuary,
the Chesapeake Bay. Several
important rivers, such as the
Potomac, empty into the bay.
Chesapeake Bay is also a tourist
attraction that is abundant with
wildlife and fishing grounds. The
bay is a source of oysters and
crabs, and the U.S . Naval
Academy is located on its western shore. NRDC charges that
this plant pours 300 million galIons of wastewater into the
Chesapeake Bay every day.
Contained in this wastewater
is oil, cyanide, and many other
dangerous and toxic pollutants.
These chemicals are slowly kill- ·
ing a. waterway which was once
renowned for its natural splendor.
Bethlehe~ Steel has allegedly ·
been dumpmg these pollutants
in the Chesapeake since 1978 in
clear violation of federal water
pollution standards. This dumpirig is supposed to be, controlled
by limits set by t~e Environ-
mental Protection Agency
(EPA) in rules issued to Bethlehem Steel.
·
"EPA has failed to do its job,"
said the NRDC. It has failed to
seek fines of up to $10,!)00 for
each violation. Bethlehem Steel
hasn't paid one dollar in poilution penalties in six years, even
though their records show more ·
than 35o violations in the last
five years alone.
If seems some industries are
evading the conditions of the
Clean Wa:ter Act and continue to
pollute this nation's clean -water.
A recent congressional investigation has found that one-third
of the large wastewater dischargers in America are breaking the law. EPA would also
seem to be lax in its enforcement procedures, according to
NRDC.
The Clean Water Act was de- ·
signed to make America's waters "fishable and swimmable"
by 1985. We won't make it for a
variety of reasons. One seems to
be industrial foot-dragging and
the other a lack of EPA toughness. Groups such as the Natural Resources Defense Council
exist to act as a public watchdog
over government and private
concerns. Luckily, our society is
set up with checks such as these
to protect the public welfare.
Briefs, cont.
declining over the last 3 decades.
'
covers these problems. The
County Board will . consider the
proposal in a meeting this week.
Bears are unwelcome residents of a new subdivision near
Vail, Colorado. Though the developer was warned that the
area was critical habitat for
bears by· the Colorado Division
of Wildlife, houses were still
erected. Now the Division of
Wildlife is trying to deal with
the problem of bears roaming
the subdivision. No bear or _human has been hurt, but residents are uncomfortable.
The US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) has a "Thank You"
for cooperative hunters. The
FWS reports the harvest of
black ducks along the Mississippi flyway has declined. The decrease is in response to an effort
to increase the population of
these ducks. Black ducks constituteless than 1 percent of the total duck harvest and have been
The Wisconsin Electric power
plant at Oak Creek has reported
a 32 percent increase of sulfur
dioxide emissions over the past
three years. -Sulfur dioxide
(S02) is the dominant chemical
that leads to the formation of
acid r~n. The Oak Creek plant
is Wisconsin's largest producer
of S02 emissions, generating
143,000 tons in 1983. This year
the state Legislature put a cap
of 500,000 tons on permissible
emissions from the state's five
largest electrical generating facilities. The Oak Creek plant
accounts for over 20 percent of
the total.
EXCITEMENT-ADVENTURE
SKYDIVING
1st Jump $69 plus tax
(Static line jump from 3000 ft.)
GROUP RATES
5-9 Persons-$64 plus tax
10-14 Persons-$59 plus tax
15-19 Persons·- $ 52 plus tax
20 or more Persons-$49 plus ·tax
PARA-NAUT- D-Z
609§ Hwy. 21, Omro, WI 54963
1f2 Price fo~ ·
~~
I
(414) 685-5122
(Call Collect)
For more lnfofmation Write or Call
Ask about accelerated free fall program
(student jumps from 1 0,000 ft. with two jump-masters)
EVE's
new
help
Eagle Valley Environmentalists (EVE) has been searching
for administration and fundraising help for some time now.
EVE feels that they have solved
that problem by hiring Dr. Daryl Watson from Galena, Illinois
as Director of· Development of
Eagle Valley Environmentalists,
Inc., the only · international organization exclusively dedicated
to ·preserving the bald eagte in
the wild. For the pasfsix years,
Dr. Watson has been the Administrative Assistant for the City of
Galena.
Dr. Watson's duties will be
divided between fund-raising
efforts and office administration. He will be developing contacts and leads which have been
initiated by EVE's President
and Executive Director, Ter•
rence N. Ingram.
By' Dan Sullivan
Dr. Watson has been involved
Down the River . by Edward
as a volunteer with EVE for
many years and has been chair- Abbey, 1982. E.P. Dutton, $6.95.
As he does in most of his
man of its Development Council
since its inception. With his his- books, Abbey spends a great
tory of previous involvement, deal of time in "Down the RivDr. Watson brings with him er" lamenting our developmentknowledge and concern about oriented society and its ill
EVE's international activities in . effects on the environment. · But
research, education and preser- Abbey is blessed with a gift that
somehow keeps his message
vation.
·
Mr. Ingram states, ·"Dr. Wat- from being one of gloom and
son has been heavily involved doom. One critic calls Down the
with historic preservation, and River a "sparkling book" which
is a firm believer in the preser- is the "perfect antidote to des_
vation of both the built and natu- pair."
Abbey somehow achieves this·
ral environments. He is a member of the Illinois Historic Sites through a combination of colorAdvisory Council, a 15 member ful descriptions of rivers and the
council which reviews · and re- people who travel with him
commends whether or not his- while keeping a humble view of
toric properties should be nomi- himself. Do yourself a favor and
nated to the National Register of read Down the River or, for that
Historic Places. He will be an matter, any of Abbey's books
/
excellent addition to EVE's or- that you can acquire.
ganization.''
·~
\ .....::z:..
Page 18 September 27, 1984
Knuese boosts PointerS to third straight win
By Phil Janus
Sports Editor
For the third straight week
the Pointers displayed their new
offensive weapon, and for the
third straight week the Pointers
walked off the field 'victorious,
raising their record to 3-1. That
new weapon is- the running
game, and Saturday afternoon
the Pointers ran 51 times for a
whopping 280 (5.5 yards per carry) yards-on their way to a relatively easy 26-14 win over previously unbeaten University of
Dubuque (Ia) at Goerke field.
The Pointers who were last in
the conference in rushing one
year ago have now run for 658
yards in their last three games.
Unlike the last two weeks when
they were lead by fullback Mike
Reuteman bowling his way up
Pte middle, this time they used a
rather unknown to ice the game
on the ground. -Kevin Knuese, a
5-9, 180 pound sophomore who
prepped at SPASH broke open a
tight 13-7 game as he rambled 39
-yards down the right sideline
with 11: 08 left in the game giving his team a comfortable 20-7
lead. Knuese wasn't done yet
however, and on the next drive
he broke loose again, this time
down the left side, and he scampered · in from 16 yards out
extending the Pointers' lead to
26-7. In total, the former SP.ASH
- standout gained 107 yards in just
10 tries.
Knuese, who had previously
done most of his work for the JV
team, having carried the ball
only eight times on varsity, did
exactly what head coach D.J.
LeRoy asked of him.
"We were very pleased with
the way Kevin ran. He did all
!he· things we asked him to, he
hit the holes fast, and then he
accelerated once he got there.
We've been giving him as much
playing time as possible, and it
has helped.
The emergence of a third running back .to go along with the
already strong tandem of Christman, 17 carries for 91 yards,
and Reuteman, adds yet another
aspect to the Pointers' diverse
offense.
"All three backs do certain
things well, so this gives us an. other dimension," said LeRoy.
"In different situations this
allows us to do more things, it
gives us more variety."
Variety may be just -what the
Pointers need this week as they
play host to perennial WSUC
powerhouse UW-LaCrosse. The
Indians are again picked to finish near the top of the confer-
game is again the first of seven
straight conference games, but this year the Pointers go in with
something they haven't had in
recent years, and that is consistency on both offense and defense. According to LeRoy, that
has evolved from a number of
things.
"For one thing, we're progressing as a ball club. Our offensive linemen are in their third
year together, and they're starting to take pride in their job.
You won't gain 480 yards on
offense (493 against Dubuque) if
your line bogs down. Our line is
getting some consistency so our backs are having success. We
Line play has helped add the consistency the
·
Pointers need.
Offensively senior center Nick
Nice was named as player of the
week along with Knuese and
LeRoy points out that he e~rned
th~ award for his play not only
this week, but also the pr:_evious
r~.~ three.
~ "Nick Nice played consistent' ly for four weeks now. - He's
• snapped the ball well and helped
C!l tlle rest of the offense out by
calling out defensive formations
r~.~· and just helping out the rest of
.S the line;
·
J Defensively freshman SCott
Il-l Nicolai won the award for his
outstanding play in the secondKnuese (with ball) and Christmen combined
ary. The youngster from Chippefor 198 yards rushing.
wa Falls intercepted three
ence, and LeRoy looks to the keep this in perspective though, passes and batted away another.
because it all boils down to He also had four unassisted tagame as a real challenge.
"In order to. be the best, you doing the basics, and we must ckles. LeRoy Hucke also stood
out on defense, as the soph~
have to beat the best. You have do that to win."
-Defensively, LeRoy attributes more tackle from SPASH was in
to play the top clubs with a lot of
pride. You must work hard all the consistency to simple play- on 13 tackles, seven of which
week in practice, and then come ing time. "Only two guys on our were solo's.
Saturday's game begins at 1
game time you have to go out defensive team played the whole
year last season, so they've p.m. and tickets can be purand play hard."
·
Last year the Pointers tra- essentially grown together this chased in advance at the athletveled to LaCrosse and played. .year. As I've said earlier, _we ic department. The Pointers e~­
hard only to lose to -the highly strive for team defense, and ter the game 1-0 in the WSUC on
ranked Indians 21-18. The Point- know with everyone out there the wings of a thrilling 13-10 win
ers then went on to lose four of having confidence in each other . <wer Platteville. LaCrosse is 1-1
in conference play having lost to
their last six games. This year's helps a lot."
g
E
Whitewater, and las£ · week
crushing Superior 55-3, handing
them their 40th loss in their last
41 conference ·games.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
r-
SPAR-POINT·
TANS ERS
15
25
46-133 51-280
79
213
212
493
24-3-4 27-17-1
6-39.5 3-35.0
2~
3-3
3-32
8-58
Dubuque Univ.
007 7-14 UW..Stevens Point
760 13-28
SCORING SUMMARY
SP - Mike Reuteman, 1 run (Kim Drake
kick)
SP - Jim Undholm, 19 pass from Dave
Geissler (kick failed).
•
·
DU - 'l'erry Lambert, 4 run (Karl Uhlenha kick)
·
~& Kevin Knuese, 39 run (Randy
Luebbe kick)
SP- Knues!!J.l6 run (kick blocked)
DU - Jim Aiwala, 14 pass from Kerry
Caves (Uhlenhapp kick l
·
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - SPARTANS: Terry Lam·
bert 26-100; Orner Moore 7-21; Terry Carragher 6-18; Mark Mollenhauer 1-2; Kerry
Caves 6-minus 8. POINTERS: Kevin
Knuese 16-107; Mike Christman 17-91; Mike
Reuteman 13-54; Enc Winters 3-16; Dave
Geissler 8-12.
PASSING- SPARTANS: Kerry Caves 824-4-7~1. POINTERS: Dave Geissler 16-251-208-1· Todd Emslie 1-2-().5.0.
RECEIVING- SPARTANS: Jim Kiwala
2-2-1; Brian Lambert 2-33-0· Terry Lambert
1-2-0; Wade Komgiebell·l~; ·Kurt Larkin
1-t~; Terry Carragher 1-minus 6-0. POINTERS: Jim Undholm 6-73-1; Mike Reuteman 4-49-0; Guy otte 2-2~; Kevin Knuese
2-20-Cl_i !ofike Christman 1-20-0; Paul Bertotto 1-la-u; John LaFleur 1-9-0.
-
Lady netters win 3 ·o f 4, lift record to 4-4
by Phil Janus
Sports Editor
After a very slow start, partly
because of injuries and partly
because of poor play, the Lady
netters finally got back to .500,
winning three . of four matches
this past weekend, bringing
their record to 4-4.
Mter seeing their record drop
to 1-4, with a loss to powerful
Marquette 9-0, the Pointers
struck back with three straight
wins, beating Carroll College, 90; Carthage College, 5-4; and
UW-Parkside, 7-2, giving them
the·even slate.
Against Marquette, the Pointers were fighting a losing battle,
as ·they were simply not as talented as the Warriors. The
number three doubles team of
Kolleen Onsrud and Wendy
Patch were able to win a set, as
they lost S-4, 4-6, S-4.
On Saturday the Pointers gave
Carroll College a taste of -that
medicine as they streaked past
a weak Carroll team losing just
one set, that coming in the num- because I have a young ·team
ber one singles match where ~ that hasn't realized success, and
lores Much split the first_ two when that's the case confidence
sets with her opponent before can carry you in a tough
.
winning 6-3 in the third.
match."
The Pointers upped their reThe one bleak spot for Nass'
cord to 3-4 as they squeaked by troops was the singles play.
a scrappy Carthage College win• According to Nass, the team
ning two of the three doubles lacks the aggressiveness it takes
matches to secure the win. With to make things happen. "Even
the match tied at fotir apiece. though we won a ·lot of singles
Onsrud and Sue McLaughlin lost matches this weekend, the
the first set to Mary Deering scores were closer than I want- ·
and Susan Hurst, 5-7, before ed them to be. ·Right now they're
winning the final two, 7.;G and &- playing like they're afraid of
2, giving the Pointers the win.
makJng mistakes, and_ that in
Finally the Pointers had a itself is a mistake. In singles
chance to even their record, and you have to attack the ball, take
against UW-Parkside they did so s<>me chances and hope for the
in grand style winning four of best. ·Right now we're 'playing ·
six singles matches and all very good doubles, but we're not
three doubles matches.
playing the type of singles I
It's nice to be .500, and it's would like to see."
nice to get a three-game win• . Tonight the Pointers travel to
ning ~treak, but according to DePere to take on St. Norbert
Coach Dave Nass, the best thing College in what should be anothto come out of this weekend.Js er goOd test for the Pointers.
confidence. "When you win "They're a lot like .Carthage, so
three of four it helps establish we- should be in a tight ma~h
team confidence. We need that ·again, but we should have the
capability to pull it off. Following that we play Ripon, so I'm
hoping we can put together a
streak before we get back to
conference play," said Nass.
MARQUETTE9,UWSPO
SINGLES
No. 1-Barb Van Ueshout (M) defeated
RObin Haseley 6-2, 6-1.
No. 2-Mary Mulcahy (M) defeated Wendy Patch 6-2, 6-2.
_
No. 3-Ciare Look . (M) defeated Lori
O'Neill6-l 6-4.
No. ~ella Murphy (M) defeated Dolores Much 6-3, 6-2.
No. -5-BridJ!et Lohr (M) defeated Sue
McLaughlin 6-2 6-3.
No. &-Barb Griesbach (M) defeated Koll~n Onsrud 6-3, ~)UBLES
No. 1-Van Ueshout-Murray (M) defeated Usa Brunner..Jodie Loomans 6-2, 6-4.
No. 2-Mulcahy-Look (M) defeated
Much-Haseley 6-2, 6-4.
No. 3-Lohr-Chris Belzer (M) defeated
Onsrud-Patch 6-4, H, 6-4.
STEVENS POINT 9, CARROLL 0
SINGLES
No. !-Dolores Much (SP) defeated Jackie Gisch 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.
.
No. 2'--Robin Haseley (SP) defeated Usa
Biwan 6-3, 6-3.
No. ~ue McLaughlin (SP) defeated
Jane Macewicz 6-0, 6-1.
No. 4-Wendy Patch (SP) defeated San·
dra Kim 6-3, 7~.
No. r.-Lori O'Neill (SP) defeated Cathy
Gray 6-1, 6-3.
No. &-Killeen Onsrud (SP) defeated rochella Richards 6-4, 6-4.
DOUBLES
No. 1-Much-Haseley (SP) defeated
Gisch-Biwan 6::1, 6-1.
No. 2-Usa Brunner..Jodie Loomans (SP)
defeated Macewicz-Kim 6-3, 6-2.
·
No. ~d-Patch (SP) defeated GrayWeidelman 6-2 6-3.
STEVENS POINT _s~..«;:ARmAGE 4
SINGLUi
No. 1-Heidi Henschel (C) defeated Robin Haseley 6-2, 6-4.
No.-2-Kris Roselle (C) defeated Dolores
Much 6-4 6-2. .
No. 3-Usii Brunner (SP) defeated Mary
Deering 6-4, 6-3.
No. 4'-..Jodie Loomans (SP) defeated Kim
'
Boenisch 6-2, 6-3.
No. ~usan Hurst (C) defeated Wendy
Patch 6-2, 6-1.
.
~o. &-Lori O'Neill (SP) defeated Kathy
Smith 6-4, 6-4.
•
DOUBLES
No. 1-Brunner-Loomans (SP) defeated
Boenisch-Henschel 6-4 6-2.
No. 2-Roselle-Smiib (C) defeated Baseley-Patch 7-6 · 1~.
No. 3-Kolleen Onsrud.Sue McLaughlin
(SP) defeated Deering-Hurst $-7, 7-6,__6.2.
·
STEVENS POINT 7, UW·PARKSIDE Z
SINGLES
No. 1-Usa Brunner (SP) defeated Lynn
Euting 6-0, 6-3.
No. 2-Jackie Titmer (P) defeated Robin
·
Haseley 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
No. 3-Jodie I,oomans (SP) defeated
Amy Tropin 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
No. 4-Wendy Patch (SP) defeated Ann
Althaus 6-0, 6-3.
No. r.-Lori O'Neill (SP) defeated Unda
Masters &:!r 6-0.
.
No. &-1\llll Kranich (P) defeated Sue
McLaughlin $-7, 6;_4J. 7-6.
uuUBLES
No. 1-Brunner-Loomans (SP) defeated
Euting-Ritmer 6-1 6-1.
No. 2--0'Neill-Patch (SP) defeated Tro. pin-Althaus 6-2, 6-2.
No. 3-Dolores Much-Kolleen Onsrud
(SP) defeateli Masters-Kranich 6-0, 7-6.
Pointer Page 19
SPikers capture second place at LaCrosse ·Invite
By Rick Kaufman
and already having lost the first
game.,
In the afternoon match. uwbe
LaGrosse proved
no worth
t f toth Pointers
Y
opponen
or
e
dr
· tw
· k games The•
oppmg o qwc
. ·
victory moved the Pointers into
the semi-finals to face Marquette. Statistically Karla .Miller
was outstanding .with three so!o
blocks and two blocking assists.
· Timely hitting and a powerful
Pointer attack paved the way
for victories 10 and 11 against
· Marquette. Karla Miller paced ·
the Pointer victories with 7 of 15
Schoen had nothing but praise
for her team, "They never gave
up during the entire tournament
and I think I was more proud of
that than anything. Because
when we finally met up with
Milwaukee they were getting
tired, but would .J·ust never
· Senior Editor
Winning five. of six matches
they played, the UWSP women ,s
_ der the tutevolleyball. team, un
lage of Coach Nancy Schoen,
captured second place in the
.
quit."
'
highly regarded LaCrosse In~Specifically, Schoen. felt the
tational this past weekend. l'beir
only setback came in the ~;hamscores didn't indicate how close.
the match against UWM really" ·
pionship gaine againSt Division
was. Milwaukee capitalized on ·
II powerhouse UW-Milwaukee.
The Lady spikers' winning
the poor backrow defense, hit: ;
ways started early, beating UW- .
ting solid shots down th~ line.
. ' ··
Stout, 1S-4, 15-1; Macalester, I5"Mi~waukee is a really strong ·
5, 15-11; Northeastern, 7-15; 15·~·
·. . . ·
10, 15-7; UW-LaCrosse, 15-5, 15. 3; aild Marquette, 15-13 and 15-9.
The loss to UWM were by scores
It's been a powerful offense that's led the
of 11-15 and 7-15.
spikers this year.
In the opening match, UWSP .
· w~s · real pleased- with her,;,,·
was led by Ruth Donner's five of
"It wasn't that PlattevUle.c
seven kill spikes, Karla Miller's
Schoen expressed, praising her Oshkosh weren't that good,"
10 of 19 ldll conversions and CarSchoen stated, "it was that we
· team's individual efforts.
ol Larson's three serve aces to
The Pointers' strong perform- - really played without many
totally dominate the Blue Devils
ance enabled them to improve errors. We were 100 percent in
of Stout.
their season record to 12-2 and both matches in our serving and
· Against Macalester, Miller
their WWIAC mark to 6-0,. fol- we didn't miss a serving in any
again paced the Pointers with 10 ,
lowing two victories last week game. Dawn Hey had a perfect
of 16 kill spikes and teamed with
over UW-J?latteville and UW- match in terms of offensive
attack, she was 13 for 18 (kill ·
sister .Mary for 7 of 10 killed _
Oshkosh.
block assists.
UWSP pounded Platteville 15-7 spikes),· that's 72 percent kill
The Pointers played Northand 15-9 and had little trouble ~yerage, and she had no,
eastern on Saturday morning,
disposing of the Titans, 15-9 and
~·a\
and with. early· morning kinks
Karla Miller's spikes have consistently led the
15-7.
yet to be ironed out, the Lady
Pointer
attack." Photos
by M.
Grorich.
..
,
'. .
. .
.,
.
. . . . \.
spikers found themselves ,in ~ I .~hole early. They played poorly ' 'kin spikes. Marquette started school, they finished-fifth -in- the · ·
and suffered their first game de- · out .$1rong but eventually were · NAIA Nationals last year and
feat. Sherri Schue came off the worn down· by. the relentless have returned their entire
bench to ignite the Pointers, as Pointer offense.
team," she added.
they came from behind to win
UWSP appeared to be in the
"Dawn Hey and Karla Miller
the second game and eventJ!8llY driver's seat leading 10-4 in the are without a question two of the
. the match. A reserve last year, opening game of the champion- best hitters that I have. With
Schue led the team with four of ship final. The Panthers of them in the off.ense, it is still the
eight kill spikes.
UWM would not be denied the best part of our game. Sherri
feel of what it's like to have peoSchoen commented, "It was crown, however, battling back to Schue took over in a position
- By· Alan Lemke
ple out in front.''
good to see the kids had the abil- win the game, and the eventual where I lost a person (Lisa
Amid strong competition from
ity to come back. They were match. Dawn Hey and Mary Tonn, a three year starter). She
Two other Point runners were
very mentally strong to do that. Miller were the standouts for really had some crucial spike a ten team field the UWSP wo- the focus of Hill's optimism over
men's cross~ountry team was Saturday's race. He noted that
Many others would have given UWSP, but couldn't quite re- kills at the end of the Northable to bring home a fourth Cathy Ausloos came in with a
up; being down as badly as we verse the momentum of the Pan- eastern game to finish and get place finish from Saturday's
us a win in that second game, I River Falls Invitational. The fi- time that was almost a minute
were in the second game (10-2) ther game.
and one half faster than her
. nal scores were, Mankato State time in the same race last year.
43; Golden Valley 53; St. Tho- Kathy Seidl also reduced her
mas 67, and Point 94. Women's time the same amount from last
coach Len Hill noted that the year's race. Hill felt this was a
fifth place team had 178 pointS sign of the improvement in .these
so there was quite a' break after two runners in the past year. He
fourth place.
continued to note that Ausloos
get as many guys that could
Point's best finish came from would receive "runner of the
going to come dp and get that
By Alan Lemke .
stay
up
at
the
front
and
basicaljob done."
Freshmen Kris Hoel who week" honors for this past week.
The uw-stevens Point men's
ly key off the St. Thomas guys."
Witt said it was also gOod to crossed the line. in sixth place.
cross~ountry. team came home
Another aspect that Hill was
Now that the Pointers have
with a third place finish in Sat- run a few races, Witt is more · see Fred Hohensee make a bet- The top five runners for Point very pleased with was his
ter showing after coming off an were rounded out by Cathy squad's ability to run together in
urday's River Falls Invitational. optimistic about their chances
injury. "He went out very very · Ausloos, Sheila Ricklefs, Beth
St. Thomas of Minnesota and for a conference title. "I see a
a pack, something they have
·slow but in the last two or three Gossfeld and Kathy Seidl.
Mankato State finished ahead of few more guys starting to ma_k e
had problems doing in the past
miles
he
came
on
and
made
up
Hill
said
he
was
very
pleased
the Pointers in the ten team some improvements. Some of
weeks. "It pleased me to see
pretty
ina
lot
of
places
which
with the way his ladies ran Sat- that Beth, Sheila and Cathy
field.
.
·
those guys that we're looking to
dicative of the way he runs . urday, considering the kind of
Once again Chris Celichowski do something for us are closing
when he runs well. He never competitio!l they were up were still in a pack at the two
mile mark. I told them to go out
was the top runner for the Pointthe gap a little bit more. They're goes out real hard but he tends against. "We ran an excellent
ers as he grabbed third place.
to come on strong. I think this race. The top two are both schol- to the mile and a half mark in a
still
not
up
where
we
want
them,
Other top 10 finishers were
pack and after trult they could
race did a lot for his confidence. arship schools and St. Thomas is
Arnie .Schrader in eighth place but it looks like they're making
·
run
their oWn race. It was nice
and· Don Reiter in ninth. Dan the improvem.e nt that we look It showed him that he is making currently ranked second in the
seeing the pack together and
an
improvement
and
will
be
reanation right up there with La- seeing them work together as a
Grogan in 22nd place and Kevin for. So I feel a little 'bit more
dy to run at the end of the Crosse. I felt we did very good team."
Seay 'i n 24th rounded out the comfortable than I felt two
because · we were running
weeks ago when I really didn't · year."
Pointer's top 'five runners.
The ladies will head to Green
The Pointers travel to Green against good runners.''
Pointer coach Rick Witt said think those guys were running
Bay, Saturday, for a J.V. mee~.
Hill continued to say that even
he was pleased with the results up where they should have Bay next Saturday for a meet iii
Hill said he will run mostly his
which Witt says he will once though she finished sixth, he
in view of the opposition. "Be- been."
freshmen women there. He also
Although he feels his team is again run his . Freshmen. The was happy with the way Kris ·
fore we went up there we found
said the rest will · be helpful to
out that St. Thomas is the num- · improving, Witt says there still reason for this is that the follow- Hoel ran. He pointed to the fact
his regular squad.
are
some
things
they
have
to
. ing week they go to Notre Dame that she \\!!iS running against
ber one ranked ieam in the
"I think they could use the
country right now in Division work on to make them a strong w!lere they will be running better people than she had in the
contender for the conference ti- against a , number of Division I other races. "It is quite possible rest, but I think some of them
III, so we · knew that we were tle. "What we have to do is, like
could go ahead and race. !Y'is
that Julia Kurtmond, who won
schools.
.
going to have our hands full."
may be to the point where she.
we did last year, get five guys
·
the
race,
could
be
the
best
runrest
the
"We
will
basically
needs the rest from moving up
Although his team was out running within 30 seconds of
in distance and having the presthere to win, Witt was .quick to each other. Right now we have guys that ran last week but this ner in the country. There were
will also give the Freshmen a also several All-Americans in
sure of being the front runner."
note that he was especially in- three who are .really running chance
to run again." Witt conMter Green Bay, the Pointers
terested in the finishes of his outstanding but somebody out of tinued to note that about three of this group. I feel Kris could
have run a better race but its
will travel to Carleton College in
middle runners. "We're still try- that next group of guys has got the top runners from the Green
been three weeks since she's
Minnesota the following week.
ing .to find a fourth and ·fifth to come up and fill in those Bay meet will be taken along to had anybody out in front of her
Hill expects to see many of the
man. We'e got those top three other two spots. We've got a Notre Dame. "What we want to
and I think she may have went same Minnesota schools at that
that are running rea,l well and minute between our top five so do is give those Freshmen who
out
just
a
little
too
hard.
But
it
meet that they faced this past
.we're still trying to shuffle and
cut about 30 sec- haven't run a whole lot the was good experience for her to
week. It's a big meet that Hill
deal around to see who is going we've got
chance to earn .themselves . a
get in there and run against
to kind of come to the front and onds out of there, and I'm still spot."
hopes his team can make a good
some All-Americans and get the
do the job for us. So we tried to anxious to see which guys are
showing at.
-
i
..
or
a
con{.
Lady harriers
at River Fails
Wilt's harriers finish third
is
to
...:.,....,
Page 20 September 2~,
19~
OUTDOOR 1 SPORTSMAN
· Hunting squirrels: patience is the key to success·
by Rick Kaufman
When hunting seasons approach, it is a time of changes.
Leaves turn and eventually fall,
temperatures drop slowly but
steadily and the wildlife are
busy foraging, in preparation for
the winter ahead.
The forest shows only
glimpses of impending autumn.
Huge oaks and maples still
clutch green leaves while ashes
and birches have touches of amber and gold. Yellow hickory
leaves reveal the secret of the
coming weeks. It is peak time
for squirrels.
Early season squirrel hunting
is productive for several reasons. ,Young bushytails abound
and are not very wary. They
· _have yet to suffer any major setbacks of cold weather or predation. Also;in early fall, they are
constantly on the move, harvesting and storing acorns and nuts
for future use.
On a crisp overcast morning,
my hunting companion, Mark,
and I took to the woods to try
and bag a few bushytails. Enter..
ing the woods, Mark found a
nice stump on the edge of a
woodpile and cornfield. My
stand was 150 yards further into
the woods overlooking a valley
and the elongated woodpile se- quickly rang out and I knew our prits. Ambush the squirrels by nuts and only 1a few acorns refreezers would not go empty for taking a stand at the edg~ of the main on large oaks. In a few
parating forest from cornfield.
long.
woodlot where visibility is good. days the squirrels will have
In no time I heard the familiar
we
finished
the
day
around
In
the case of two hunters, be- gathered them all.
.'
barking of a squirrel and spotted
Late fall is a very challenging
it in the nook of a dying oak tree noon with several game; seven fore trekking out of the woods
10 yards away. The squirrel, like squirrels and two grouse. The for the day, traverse the woodlot time to hunt squirrels, for they
that of a rooster, was signaling grouse were a surprise to get, and cornfield for several hun- have grown accustomed to the
but like tne squirrel they are dred yards. Slowly walki{lg with sounds of hunters. Dried leaves
constantly searching (or food to one man inside the forest and underfoot make for noisy travel, ·
be stored. Situated close to the one between the woodlot and so it's difficult to get close
woodpile and cornfield, . Mark cornfield will almost always pro- enou@_!or a good shot. Though
and I capitalized on the grouse duce a number of squirrels scur- visibility is excellent,lt'S diffiand squirrel's need to gather rying for cover.
cult to spot squirrels. The furry
their winter food.
Because trees are in full leaf critters can be seen from a long
Although squirrels are plenti- during the early fall, squirrels distance only when outside of ful during early fall, a basic are often difficult to see. Use the den.
·
knowledge of bushytail habits is your senses to the fullest and
The successful late-fall hunteressential in order to consistently pay attention to every detail. moves little and looks hard. Bebag them. In a hardwood forest, · Often times I've watched one cause oaks are mostly likely to
containing oaks and hickories, tree for several minutes to find retain nuts until late fall, you·
the ~tart of another <;lay. Slowly squirrels prefer hickory nuts. the familiar bushytail and . should choose_a vantage point in
commg around to expose ·him- Acorns are· selected only after branch hugging squirrel sunning a clump of the large trees where
self to me, I chambered a r.ound hickory nuts are no longer pie- himself.
squirrels may be actively buryin my Remington semi-automat- nishable. Because hickory
Listen for barking squirrels ing and digging nuts. You will
ic .22 rifle and placed the crosshairs of the scope on the gray leaves turn -yellow before those -and falling nutshell&, and look eventually score if you ar:e pa~
ball. The explosion sounded and of other trees, your best bet is to for movement in the branches. tient and willing to spend time
I witnessed the silent fall of the concentrate on these trees and You'll score consistently by in the woods.
watch for squirrels. Several staying alert and sharpening
mortally wounded squirrel.
times I've taken ·three or four your senses to the sounds of the
Retrieving my game I reposit- squirrels from a single hickory forest.
ioned myself 40 yards further
By the end of autumn, most
Squirrel season began Septeminto the woods, keeping the tree laden with nuts.
As
evident
by
our
success,
antrees
are
bare.
Only
the
oaks
reber
15 and will run until January
woodpile between myself· and
the cornfield. Finding a fallen other squirrel hotspot is a wood- tain a few dried leaves, which 31. The daily bag limit is five
tree as my new hunting stand, I lot next to a cornfield. Corn is a persist until winter arrives. and a possession limit of 10. Eibushytail's delight, and most Almost all of the foo9 is gone ther a small game _license at
was startled by the report of farmers
are more than willing from the trees. The hickories $7.50 or a sportsmen's license at
Mark's gun. Another loud shot to get rid of the crop-eating cui- have long~ce been stripped of .$26 is required.
:~~r====================:':':= = ============================== :=:=== =:=:=:=:=:====================~=========================:========== ============= ====== = = = = == = ========== = == = =:===================== ======;========= = ============== =======;=== = == =========:=:=:=:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:=====:=:==============;==== =;===============================!= ==================== ·:·= ·
* Full_y furnished~
:::~:~i
~~~A
two
1 ~ ~//
~- Vhi/l~
· partments
two
*Your own lease.
.
u.c.
OL.l>
,,._ ·
Ml\1~
301 Michigan Ave., Stevens Point, Wl54481 Phone: 341-2120
iljl So you haven't decided where you wanted to live, and you are walking aimlessly around campu-s, llll
t frustrated, wondering if you are ever going tQ be settled this year.
·
J
l~ l
It's time for a change
i~ your life. THE VILLAGE is just the place for you.
[II[
We only have a few spaces available for the 1984·85 school year, so come over NOW!
~
is .~~at you will receive
!
·=~~;o;;:.r,nis:::· ~~~~~r=~
====
apartment
~ :;::: ~:~ ~::~·ot
r
j~j~
~
• Free off-street parking.
·;
* Swimming pool.
water.
The ·Village Apartments
I.
:
~:~~::l~v~::::::~~:::~·
il:i.,: ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., '. •' •'· · · · · · '• '• "•' •' "• '• '• '• '• '•"•' •' •' •' •' · · •< •· ·"•' •' ' •' ' .' ' ' "•' •' i•' •'"':,:,:, .,:::~:::,,::,::
====
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·11·
\:
:·~:,:::.::.::,:=.,:::.,:.: ,::,,.. .,.,...,.,.,.,.,.l
.•: ,:.: :.: :,.,: ::.::•.
Pointer Page 21
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
/
Spiken, cont.
.._ '
Scholarship, cont.
errors."
The Lady spikers received ward
articles,
no ·awards superior
will be made
during
a
good news on Tuesday as they particular year if none of the
were ranked fifth in the nation papers submitted meet all the·
for NCAA Division ill schools. selection criteria. The deadline
Coach Schoen and her team
were elated and must now con- .
tinue to dominate play the rest
ed by NWF staff and outside reof the season.
viewers with expertise in the
~'Every .team will be gunning
matter. Announcement
for w;, we have to play every subject
of the award(s) is made followgame as intensely as ever," ing the March annual meeting.
Schoen concluded.
For further information conThe Pointers will . travel to tact: Leigh Muse at (703) 790Green Bay on Wednesday to put 4484.
their ranking to dl.e test taking
on the talented Phoenix.
~~ ~:~~~~~p~n:~a~!!
:
•• •
•
•
:.
•
••
DANGER!!
Oct. 22. could be the'
-:
I~~t day ----f
·
0 your
.:e'
Assa11m
•· 1•I. comma..
• ''
Li~
--
_
0'
.
•:
•.•·
•
•
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PHOTO SPECIAL
r--------- ....I
uso.,.,_...,..,,oiT..~IOhon ri.!J
Eneqy, cont.
last year, the hiring of an experienced mechanical engineer
"provided immediate leadership" in the conservation projects.
·
,..nness1on,a·1 Computers
I
I
.
. I DRNCIIIG AND DR.IVIIIG·
CAN KI.L A FR1ENDSH1R J I
,I___________
Eco-calendar
and Enviromnental Workshop.
September 15
Wisconsin. Waterfowl Stamp. Floating seminar to discuss enContest. Entries for the 1985 vironmental problems and progwaterfowl stamp contest will be ress made in solving them.
accepted from this date until Speakers from U.S. EPA, IlliDecember 15. Artwork should nois EPA and others. Cruise
show a species of waterfowl covers 72 miles along Lake
commonly found in Wisconsin or Michigan, Calumet River, Calcontain subject matter pertinent Sag Channel, Sanitary Ship Cato waterfowl hunting. Contact: nal, and Chicago River. Meet at
Bureau of Wildlife Management, 8:45a.m. at the foot of the Wrigley Building. Fees: $30--l20 for
Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707.
students. Bring warm clothes,
lunch; soft drinks on board.
Sponsored by Eileen Johnston,
September 28
Cincinnati, 01\io. What Envi· 505 Maple Ave., Wilmette, IL
ronmental Education Is All 60091. (312) 793-7694 from 10
About. Effective ways to teach a.m. to 3 p.m., or (312) 251-4386
children about· our natural evenings.
world.'Open to parents, teachers
October 12-14
and volunteers. 7:30p.m., SharSturgeon Lake, Minnesota.
on Woods Visitor Center. Fee:
$3. Sponsored by Hamilton Coun- Audubon North Midwest Regionty Park District. Contact the al Conference. Field trips, wildnaturalist, (513) 385-4653; or the life discussions with professionPark District, 10245 Winton RQ., als and chapter members, educational demonstrations. ConCincinnati, OH 45321.
tact: Becky Leighton, 1539 Cedar St., Green Bay, WI 54302
September 30
Green Bay, .WI. Clean Sweep. (414-432-0881 ).
Toxic wastes, chemicals and
cleaners in the home. How to
October 13 _
avoid and dispOse of _them. BeLance, MI. Soil Judging Comcky Leighton, chair. Contact: . petition. All day. The Soil ConNortheastern Wisconsin Audu- servation Society will send a
bon Society, 1539 Cedar St., team of. four to this regional
Green Bay, WI 54302.
meet. Other contestants will be
UW-Platteville, River Falls, and
Madison. Contact the SCS in rm.
October*
•
Libertyville, IL. Municipal Re- 105 of the CNR.
cycUng Sem.buir. A panel discussion to describe existing recycl'October21
ing programs and the essential
Green Bay, -WI. The Genetic
elements required to set up mu- Significance of Extinction. Dr.
nicipal recycling centers. At Keith White of UW-Green Bay
7:30p.m., Libertyville Township will speak on how the values of
Hall, 359 · Merril ct. Sponsored wildlife diversity ties in with
by Lake County Solid Waste Ad- man's future. Contact: North-.
visory Committee. Contact: _Don eastern Wisconsin Audubon SoJansky, (312) 689-6350.
ciety, 15!J9 Cedar St., Green
Bay, WI 54302.
October4-5
Roseville, Minnesota. Visible
October 26-28
Emissiool Evaluation. RecertifiSouth Bend, IN. National
cation course limited to 40-45 ap- ·
Audubon Society Regional Conplicants each day. Fees: from -ference. Workshops on activi$20 to $30, plus $10 at the door.
ties, issues, techniques for effecCO-sponsored by Minnesota Pol·' tive program and membershiplution Control Agency and Air
building. Speakers: NAS PresiPollution Control Association.
dent Russel Peterson, Dr. DurContact: Martin Osborn, (612)
ward L. Allen on the wolves of
296-7260.
Isle Royale, Dr . Orie Loucks on
Midwest Acid Rain. Fee: $40.
Contact: Audubon Conference,
OctoberS
444 Burkes Rd., Michigan City,
Chicago, IL. Lake Michigan
IN 46360' (219-879-3227).
~ Chicago Waterways Cruise
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344-3703
'
.Sept~
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~ --
UNIV: RSITY _
.STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
U1inrsiiJ
Center
346·3431
SIMPlE BUT •
HAS ALARGE .~
IMPACT AND ?
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II
Page 22 September 27, 1984
/
Sunday, September 30, and
Monday, October 1
Hollywood Knights, a highspirited comedy set in the 1960's, '
comes to Allen Upper at 8 p.m.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
This uproariously funny movie
is brought to you free of charge
Thursday, Friday and Sunday, byR.H.A.
September 27, 28 & 30
I I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
Cl\[\1.\ SCOP[
·FridaY, Saturday, · Sunday and Wednesday,
September 28, 29, 30 & Oct. 3
The University Theater is starting its fall
season with "God's Favorite," penned by Neil ,
Simon. The play revolves around a conversation between God and the devil.
The devil claims that any man, when provoked enough, will reno119ce God. He challenges God to find one man who will never re- ·
nounce him. God selects Joe Benjamin, a
wealthy, virtuous man who loves God completely.
Steve Senski, a senior from Mosinee, plays
Joe Benjamin with Mario Farboni, a junior
from Beloit, as the messenger. This contemporary Job story runs from September 28-30 and
October 3-6 in Jenkins Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the University Box Office for
$1.75 (with a student I.D.) or $4.00.
for
rent
FOR RENT: i'emale needed to
sublet one bedroom house for spring
semester and summer. One block
from campus. $162.50/mo. (includes
all utilities) for spring; $250 for
entire summer. Call 345-1725, ask for
DeDe.
FOR RENT: One female wanted to
share 2-bedroom apartmen!. $130 a
month. Call Beth 341-0066.
FOR RENT: Double room available for 2nd · semester for 2 ~rls.
Only $550 includes l!tilities and eat.
For more information, call 341~189
ask for Tina or Renee.
FOR RENT: Apartment for seco!!d
semester: One or two CJ?le, mm quiet
eludes garage, and is loca
nei~hborhoo<l. Only $230 per month.
Ca 341-6729, ask for Ken or Dan.
FOR RENT: Two females needed
to sublet one bedroom, partially fur·
Dished lower flat of house. One block
from campus. $250 for entir~ summer. Call 345-l725 for more information.
·
FOR RENT: Upper flat . ~ block
from campus. New carpeting, new
appliances, insulated. Completely
furnished. Singles or doubles. Month·
ly or hi-semester 341-3546, a~ytime.
for
sale
FOR SALE: 1971 350cc Honda.
$350. Call Dave at 34lHIII77.
FOR SALE: Wedding Flutist.
Experienced, variety of music.
Phone: 345-1725 Ask for DeDe.
FOR SALE: Gettinfts Married?
Need Musicians & Voca · ts to make
your day special?!? Pianist, Guitarist & beautiful vocals all in one
package. Experienced! Religious and
contemporary music available.
Phone: 345-1725 Ask for Lori. Fee:
Minimum of $20.
Terms of Endearment. Debra ·
Winger, Shirley McLaine and
Jack Nichols star in this moving
portrayal of love, life and death.
A winner of five Academy
· Awards, this movie will nuike
you laugh and cry, but it's ·a
movie you will never forget. The
sho~are at 6:30 and 9:15 in the
UC-P.B.R.
.
Friday and Saturday, September28 & 29
Scot Jones, musician and
comedian "plays serious music
and says funny things." He has
recorded two albums, one of
which is "Night and . Day,"
and can be heard on 90 FM.
This contemporary entertainer
is perfonning in the Encore at 9
p.m.
Saturday, September 29
The Pointer field hockey team
meets up with Hope, River Falls
and Albion at 9 a.m. in Colmail
Field. Come cheer them on!
Friday, September 28
Pay Day! ! ! Pick ' up your
checks ·between 11 a.m. and . 4
Tuesday, October 2
p.m. at the Financial Aids office
Saturday, September 29
in the Student Services Building.
Playtime, a 1967 film starring
The Pointers meet the La- Be sure to bring your Valedine!
Jacque Tati, is a satirical comCrosse Indians at 1 p.m. in Checks can be cashed at the UC
mentary on the sterility of city
Goerke Field. The Pointers try info desk or the Bursar's Office.
life. The story takes place in
to extend their three-game winParis involving American tourSunday, September 30
ning streak as the Indians come
ists adjusting to the fast pace of
to town. La Crosse is 1·1 in conUWSP art alumni show opens
this up-beat city. The shows
ference and the Pointers are 1-0. .in the Edna Carlsten Gallery.
start at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in the Take in the game and cheer the Thereception begins at 2 p.m.
UC-P.B.R.
- Pointers on!
and ends at 4 o.m.
FOR SALE: Three girls' winter
coats like new size 7~. $15 each. One
corduroy pant suit size 7~ $15. One
rollaway l)ed $10. One Davenport $10.
WANTED: - Two non-smoking feCall344-2709, 1564 Church St.
males seeking a nice two bedroom
FOR SALE: Going out of business apartment for second semester withsale. All Mary Kay cosmeti~s 25-50 in 6 blocks of campus. Call 346-2734, .
~rcent off!! Sale begins Thursday,
rm. 324, after 5 p.m.
pt. 27 (today) from ~ p.m. Fri·
WANTED: Adood, used ~workinf)
day, Sept. 28 f11om 1-5 p.m. All sales refrif:rator. w· purchase or S.A. .
final! Come -to 2032 Briggs St. con- Call 1-8847 everungs.
tactDeDe.
HELP WANTED: Waitresses, barFOR SALE: Two-piece sectional tenders and cooks for parties and
sofa in cocoa brown tone. Also cudd- ban~ets ap~ly in person at the Eli·
ly kittens for the taking. Call 592- zabe Inn, lover.
WANTED: To buy a 35mm camera
4166.
FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro 350 auto. to take abroad next semester. Call
AM·FM cassette, some rust, excel- Trish at x2734 rm. 339.
lent interior and running condition.
$675 or make an offer. Call ~2891.
FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy
jeeps for $44 through the U.S. gov·EMPLOYMENT: TRAVEL
ernment? Get the facts today! Calli·
. ENTHUSIAST NEEDED!!! Campus
312-742-1142. Ext. 892-A.
FOR SALE: 1975 Ford FlOO ~ ton · Rerc·· to sell Ski Trips to Midwest &
Co orado & Beach Trips to Caribpickup. Looks and runs great. In·
bean. Earn cash & free trips. Call
cludes aluminum topg::r, AM-FM ste(312) 871-1070 today! Or write: Sun &
reo, new tires, step umper. 435-3718
Ski Adv!!ntures, 2256 N. Clark, Chicaevenings.
go, IL 60614.
FOR SALE: RESEARCH: Catalog
of 16,000 to~s. Send $1. Research,
EMPLOYMENT: Travel! FREE!
407 S. Dear rn, Chicago, IL 60605.
Travel! Earn high commissions &
FREE trips promoting Winter and
(3~ 922-0300.
R SALE: AM·FM stereo for
~ring Break ski and sun trips. Sunsale. 1 year old 8 track, cassette, and
se Tours Campus Rep. positions
turntable. Only $150. Call 344-6903.
available. Call toll free 006-321-5911.
FOR SALE: Jeunet Bicycle, 21
EMPLOYMENT: Student in Speinch 531 Reynolds frame, also Camcial Ed~cation for care of &-gar old
py. Derailleurs and CamftY· hubs.
L.D. girl 3:30-5:30 ·M-F.
ose to
Great for triathlons. Best o fer takes.
campus. Call341-2556.
Phone 344-0749, ask for John.
EMPLOYMENT: Needed, exterminator to rid room of unslightly bugone rat must die.
FOR SALE: l!l78 Honda 400cc Hon- eyed rodents.
domatic, includes backrest/rae~, Apply at desk o ThomSon Hall or
VISit room 218 Thomson. Will supply
crash bar, new seat cover, new ch~m bait and poison. Hint: This menace
and sprockets. 1 owner, ,no engme lives in Burrows! _
problems. $650 or best offer, must
sell. See Dave at 2524 Fifth Ave. No.
3 or call 341-3669.
FOR SALE: Dual 125'1 Turntable.
Perfect condition. $100. Call Dave at
LOST & FOUND: Lost: Sat. Sept. 8
- black windbreaker with black and
345-0877.
wanted
emp I o ymen t
Onll
lost &found·
white collar. It rMY not seem like
much to you - but it is very sentimental to owner. Reward! Call341·
5489 any time. Lost in the vicinity of
College Ave. & Phillips.
announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: STUDENT
BUSUNESS OO~CATORS see
YOU at the next meeting. Oct. 9, at 7
p.m. Communication Room, U.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT: It's not too
late... Study_ skills mini-course: Listening, Oct. 2 or 3; Text Reading,
Oct. 9 or 10; Test
Oct. 16 or
17; Relaxation, Oct.
or 24 Research Papers, Oct. 30 or 31. Where:
COPS 128. SELECT ON: Tues. 10
a.m., Tues. 7 p.m., Wed. 1 E.m. Call:
X4477. Taught by a non- raditional
student. Sponsored by: Reading & .
Study Skills Lab.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The WWSP,
90FM 2ND ANNUAL BIKE TOUR is·
Sunday Oct. 7. ParticiJ>aDts can
choose between the 40K and 90K ride.
The tour follows li~htly traveled mid·
Wisconsin terram and features
FREE T-shirts, refreshments, and
an After-Tour Party an~ remote
90FM broadcast at Jordan Park.
Registration is $7 at the UC Oct. 3, 4,
5·from 9-12, or Oct. 7 from 9-12· at
WWSP.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Spanish Club
general meetin& on Wednesday, Oct.
3 at 4 p.m. in e Turner Room, UC.
All are welcome and bring a friend ·
along.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Group Therapy for bulimia (compulsive overeating followed by purging, laxative
use or strict dietinV Contact: Cheryl
Holmes A.C.S.W. sychiatric Social
Worker. 341-9212. Beginning Oct. 1st.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Fellow NonTrads - Thanks for making "OUR"
picnic a huge success. We've fot
more exciting events planned or
Homecoming & Halloween. Come to
takinJ,
the meetings: Wednesdills- 1st &
3rd at 7 ~·· 2nd & 4th a 4 p.m.
ANNO CEMENT: Get ready for
a fantabwous night with Tim Settimi,
Oct. 11th. He's one of the best all·
around entertainers in the country.
He's a comedian, singer, musician
and the best roller skater. More details coming up. sponsored by UAB,
Special Programs.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Due to construction, the LRC will be closed for
the first hour of business from 9:00.
10:00 a.m. on Saturday, September
29.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Students For
Reagan will be meeting EVERY .
Monday starting Oct. 1st at 7 p.m. in
the Garland room (UC). A bi-partisan effort NOT associated with CR's.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Do you have a
croblem with a strange shadow folowing you around 23 hours a day? Is
it driving you to drink? If so call 1·
006-Ken-Eyes any time day or night.
If you are a Stevens Point resident,
please call 346-4970 and save us $. We
really want t~
ANNOUNC
: Riding lessons, horse boarding at Sunrise
Farm. Call341-7833.
ANNOUNCEMENT: WORD PRO.
CESSING SERVICES - Letter Qual·
ity ~ parrs, reports, resumes,
etc.
ntac Debbie: .341-8714. 75
cents per pa~ - straight copy. $1
per page - c rts.
ANNOUNCEMENT: There will be
a discussion/debate on the subject of
life after death on Tues., Oct. 2, from
7~:30p.m. in room us -ooPS. Three
UWSP ~hil':Why professors and a
spiritua · t · share their opinions.
Everyone welcome. Sponsored by the
UWSP Philosophy Club.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The United
Way is kicking off their 1984 campaign on the UWSP campus. Students are invited to attend a dunk
tank co-sponsored by ACT on Oct. 3
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the
U.C. A booth, co-sponsored by 90FM
WWSP, will be in the Concourse of
e
Pointer Page 23
·Student classifieds ~_
•
the U.C. on Oct. l7 from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. On Oct. 27, the University Film
Society (UFS) will be co-sponsoring
two films, "The Night of the Livine:
Dead," and "Little Shop Horrors,''~'
from 7 p.m. WJtil 11 p.m. in room 333
of the Communicat10n Arts Center.
Who cares about Portage County?
Students care!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Coming soon
4E Baldwin Whipple Street! NonAlcoholic Drinks, Dance, Casino,
Massage Parlor, J.J.,. etc. You'll
hear more about it later! -Girls of
4E Baldwin.
· ANNOUNCEMENT: An orientation
session for the First Friends Program, sponsored by the Mental
Health Association, will begin at 4
p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2 at the Ruth
Gilfry Human Resource Center, 817
Whiting Avenue. Volunteers are
needed to donate time and energy to
help people with long-term mental
health problems. The program pro-~
vides social activities and experiences in the community for chronically mentally ill people. Volunteers
are asked to spend one or two hours
per week with their. clients in addition to attending monthly informational meetings. Chris Burch, a student volunteer and Jean Bank!! of
'Portage County Community Human
Services, will coordinate the .p rogram. For more information, call the
Mental Health Association, 344-5759,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
ANNOUNCEMENT: AEYC will
meet Monday, Oct: 1, 4 p.m. in COPS
building in rm. 234. Everyone welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Join! Join!
Join! Join STUDENT ART LEAGUE
r for fun! Meetings Thursdays in Al06
at 11 a.m. in the Art Dept. Everyone
welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: SHARE weekend Games! U.S. and Foreign students are welcome to play volleyball,
badminton, tennis and sepak takraw.
Join us at Quant gym, 10-12 Sat.
morning. (SHARE is sponsored by
the UWSP Foreign Student Office
and UWSP International programs).
Personals
PERSONAL: Want a good laugh
before you go rut this Friday and
Saturday night? lf. so then come tp
the UC.Encore Room at 9 p.m. and
catch Scott Jones, a comedian-musician who will knock your socks off.
It's free and btought to you by UAB
Contemporary entertainment.
PERSONAL: There once was a
man from Nantucket...just us again.
The University Activities Board We Make It Happen.
PERSONAL: Men of the Mantle: lf
you would like to see two wild staff
members frorp your favorite hall
dance on the Mantle (as promised),
please provide one wild party like
your first one soon!!! P.S., No beer
fights. We promise.
PERSONAL: As if James Taylor
and Chuck Mangione weren't enough
last semester. Now it's Scandal and
John Waite. We're UAB. And we
can't get enough. .
·
.
. PERSONAL: Dear Mr. Baruch:
I'd take this opportunity to thank you
for helping my owner find a new
place to live. They were so impressed in fact, that they gave me a special title commemorating the occasion. Thanks again, Bob the gerbil. .
· PERSONAL: Closer, closer... oh,
that's much better...please, clos. er...yes, yes, oh yes ...closer, get closer. Now that your taking a closer
look try out UAB or call X3000 for a
really good time.
- PERSONAL: Hey goat - who ya
gonna call? Wish it was me. Miss the
feel of your hand in my pocket! I
ain't scared of no goats - but they
sure are stubborn... ms. practical.
PERSONAL: Ixttshne Aut Ney join
UAB relit pundish quadernup. The
preceding announcement has been'
brought on to you on behalf of the
University Activities Board for all
pig latin majors.
PERSONAL: Bob Robinson Happy Birthday!l I missed you this
summer while yob were at C.Lake.
Have a good one! Love, Kris.
PERSONAL: Hey everyone! Come
see The Spirit of St. Louis at the Holidome Mon-8at 8:30-1:00. They're a
fantastic band! ! ! !
PERSONAL: We expose ourselves
as much as possible - UAB ·Public
Relations Team.
PERSONAL: Dearest Barb: I'm
just thanking you for everything that
you have done for me. I do love you
and I hope that feeling is mutual
even though we are ninety miles
~ and remember, "I'm Y.Ours
faithfully." With all my love (from
the bottom of my heart). Brian.
PERSONAL: UAB IS lookiru! for
enthusiastic volunteers. Call -12412
for more info.
PERSONAL: In the category of
entertainment; what organization
sponsored 110 events for 36,000 people from 1983-184 A) The Dallas Cow-.
boy Cheerleaders. B) Sally Field as
The Flying Nun. C) Gee Wally, I
don't know. D) UAB-The University
Activities Board. Answer: UAB
PERSONAL: Happy l3irthday,
Sept. 29, Sue Wittman! Love. BMQ.
PERSONAL: Dear Beth and Betty: Don't you ~Pt"ls know hitch hiking
is illegal m this state? Forestry can
wreck havoc on a person. Which corn
'field was it anyway? Just watch out
for back seats With no door handles.
IAlvingly, Your forestry friends.
PERSONAL: Dear Diamond Jim
and Elderly Matron. Thanks for the
nacl\oes and hot sauce. My bad
breath and full stomach are most appreciative. Love ya lots. See ya this
weekend (maybe!) Birdie. P.S. Ma
- aren't you glad I didn't mention
your gastric by-pass in my review?
PERSONAL: Thanks for 5 great
months, Honeybuns! I'll love you forever!! Love Always, Sweetness.
PERSONAL: Desperate: Must
have ride to Chicago vicinity this
Friday. lf you can please call 3418656 for Jay. Willing to help on gas
money.
·
PERSONAL: ATTENTION: God's
favorite, a Neil Simon comedy opens
Friday night. Call University Theatre Box office for ticket info. Don't
miss this production.
PERSONAL: Garage space available for winter - storage of motorcycles. 345-0027.
PERSONAL: Mary B. Cramit: The
party was so-so. The tires were a
great time! The M.B.C. Fan Club.
PERSONAL: To those dedicated
tree pruners: Joe Kies, Chris Degnan, Jeff Tracy, Rich LaValle}', and
Bob Lintelmann. Thanks for
your
hard work!!! SAF loves you.
PERSONAL: Patty T Thanks a
million for going out of your way_ to
make my 19th birthday something
special. The decorated toilet paper
looked too tough, but then again
you're too weird, too weird, too
weird, and I love ya for it! Your best
roomie a girl could ask for and I
wouldn't trade you for the world.
From your fellow licorice lover and
roomie, Lisa.
PERSONAL: Terry, we've had
some bad times, but the past two
years have been so special I can't
even say. Thanks for teaching me
what love is all about. Your S.H.
PERSONAL: Need a typewriter?
Debot Materials Center has several
electric typewriters available for
your use - FREE! Smile when you
come in and we will give you free
correction l_l!lper! Okay, you don't
have to srrule. Sponsored by Debot
Materials Center.
PERSONAL: Kittens to give away
-1017 Division St. Phone: 341-3629.
PERSONAL: It's Free!! Live
entertainment this Friday and Saturday night at 9 in the UC.Encore featuring Scott Jones, a talented comedian and musician. Roll in after HapPY Hour and catch a buzz with Scott
-Brought to you by UAB Contemporary Entertainment.
PERSONAL: To the cast of'"God's
Favorite": Break a leg on Friday.
Remember, "It's God's Will."
PERSONAL: Kathy, Tricia C.,
JohnS., Tom & Linda Y.: Thanks for
making LA TEC No. 18 a beautiful
experience. I love you all. Hope to·
see you again in the near future (perhaps at a TEC). One super big hug
from me! Julie M.
PERSONAL: Precious: Your parents may love you more than mine
.love me-. But my farents send money! And besides, don't look like a
chipmunk! Princess.
PERSONAL: Rita & Burton's Son:
.Someday when you get your life
straightened out and you figure out
who you are, I probably won't be
here anymore. You are going to ask
yourself wl\y you ever let me go and
you're going to hate yourself for
doing it. But it's not someday, it's
now, and I'm still here. For how
long, I can't be sure. But I am sure
about how I feel about you. Don't let
me go! I love you, Anita (The Cookie
Maker).
PERSONAL: Congratulations Dorothy! Look out Cleopatra, we're on
.the move! Pearl P.S. Betty Too!
PERSONAL: Kurt - You were
good-looking until you rearranged
your face this summer... Do'it on the
pavement! Love, Your Pal.
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday Karin Bozic! Hope all your birthday
wishes come true!! Love ya. Shell.
PERSONAL: Happy Big 21 Soo
Marie: You can now legally drink
with the FIBs. But; "what the hell do
you care y_ou come from Stevens
Point." Have a good line.~ Sid,
Cindy, Deb, Bart, Twinkie, winkie,
Splat, and, of course, the Lurkies.
PERSONAL: Karin Bozic- "Happy Birthday!" You finally reached
the "big" 20. Hope you survive the
night at the Square - you wild and
crazy woman! We'll be watching
au
you! ! Love, Your Secret Admirers.
PERSONAL: To Thomson's Great
North," (S,J,T,R): It's gonna be a
· long cold Winter guys - so go down
south.
PERSONAL: Jem: See you tonight, bon. Glad your tests are over
for this week! I love you! Me.
PERSONAL: "YELL LIKE
HELL" Contest, the first event of
Homecoming '84 Oct. 11 Thurs. at
Goerke Field. Score big and get your
whole dorm there. You can bring
banners, whatever; it's going to be a
night to get crazy. Fun starts'- at 7
p.m.
PERSONAL: To all the women on
the UW.Stevens Point campus... BEWARE! ! Winnie Kipp is on the loose/
prowling all the bars and -streets o
Point looking for carnal satisfaction.
He'll try to give you a night of passion but he'll alwa~s fall snort. So remember ladies... 'You don't have to ~
make- love unless -you ·really want
to." (Famous last words from Winnie himself). Signed... Anything else
is better (Just keep looking,
please!!).
·
PERSONAL: There's a lot of stray
dogs at ·UWSP, without their tags.
Again an all expense paid three day
HARDLY EVER
1036 MainS~.
We are Hardly Ever, . in
keeping with our support of the arts, are
pleased to announce
that we will ·sponsor a
Break Polkaing contest later
this year ... While Its true that
Break Dancing is old hat in
the larger cities throughout
the U.S., Break Polkaing is
relatively new to our area.
Novices and experts alike
are welcome to participate ..
more information is available
at ·Hardly Ever. We are also
sponsori'\11 a sidewalk art
show ... Competition
ends
Thursday, !fttpt. 27. So hurry
in to register. Don't forget to
use that Checkpoint Coupon
Book for 15% off anything In
;the store.
.ski trip was on the line. The owner of Buffy's, but I guess we'll live ONE
No. 00877 must of been wondering the
streets, instead of the football game.
Too late to start barking now. Next
chance to win dog tag owners is Sat.
Sept. 29, against UW-La Crosse at 1
day without it.
PERSONAL: Our '84 Pointer football team is hot and getting hotter.
Don't get burned and miss out. Be at
Goerke Field to . drive them io 4
P·;ERsONAL: Bub-bye yous guys.
straight. It's Univ. Parent&' Day this
PERSONAL: Ya!}et- We give you Sat. 29• against. UW-La Crosse, 1
all our strength to live and enjoy this p.m. at Goerke Field.
·
PERSONAL: T.Z. Hope Saturday
time in 33 Nea1e! Your past, present is good ...game wise and Buffy recovand future roomies and friends.
ery wise. Good luck!! Mo & Peg.
PERSONAL:..l'o the green crayon
PERSONAL: To my favorite short
maniacs: How did you kno'l! I had balding rugby player. Now that
rece.ntly d~veloped . a? cravmg. f~~ we're famous, I can tell you how
ero~c festive ~kies . Surprue · · much fun the past two weeks have
You re the best little goddess a HID been. But if you think I'm going to
could have. Thanx.
talk Phil into giving you your own
P~N~: ~eggy Speaker - rugby column, you can suck air!
"Pomtt;r Editor kills ex-wmgmate- .Only kidding: the girl with the funny
pleads msane due to lack of person- hair
als?" Signed: Wallowing in depres- . - - · - - - - -·- - - - - - . . . . . ,
sion and self-pity!
PERSONAL: Melsy - Miss ya
PERSONAL: Thanks to all theremuch, but it's always great singing porters who spent their hard earned
with ya at Buff's! Yellow Sub! Take money on restaurant fare for our recare of J.love me.
' views. Special thanks to all the parPERSONAL: Dinny, Happy Day to ents, boyfriend's!girlfriends; and
you!!! And smile, your sister loves "Big Mama" who may have sprang
you: Hannah.
for the checks! Couldn't have done it
PERSONAL: Mo- To my roomy, without va! M.G.
Hope all goes well with dad!! No ' - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " "
1-
Healthy Eating Begins
At TOGO'S
TOGO'S SUB SHOP
249 N. Division
(Next To Papa Joes(
CALL: 341-1111
YOU GUESSED IT. ...
NATIONAL * • •
VOTER REGISTRATION
OCT. 1-5
9a.m.-4 p.m. UC CONCOURSE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
WILL BE REGISTERING
NEW VOTERS ALL-WEEK.
YOUR VOTE WILL
MAKE ·ADIFFERENCE
r •
/
...,
U.A.B.
RELEA-SE -SHEET
university Activities Board
. UW·Stevens Point 171 51 546·2412
****************************~**********~*~*******************~*********
IATE, RELEASE-FOR IMMEDIATE· RELEASE-FOR IMMEDIATE
RELEASE~FOR IMMEDIATE
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-
The University Activities Board anit Stardate Productions
kick off the major concert series with the following
announcement:
JOHN
WAITE
Live, In Concert Scandal fe~turing Patty Smyth
John Waite .
Date: ,Sunday, October
28
\
Time:
7:30P.M.
Place: Quandt Fieldhouse
University of WisconsinStevens Point Campus
Ticket Information: Reserved Seating
$10.50 & $9.50
Available ~.t SHOPKO STORES in Stevens Point,.
Wisconsin Rapids, Marshfield, Wausau
University Center-Information Desk
CALL THE UAB OFFICE AT 346·2412-FOR INFORMATION