viPUmnint
. ... , r . . , ......
~"
EDITOR: I
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
OfFICE MANAGER:
. Elaine Yun-lin Voo
ADVISOR:
Dan Houlihan
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson
David Bode
CONTRmUTORS:
Mark Berry
AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Lori Hernke
· Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
Lana Dykstra
Carol Diser ·
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Min~ick
Brett Saladino
Kent Walstrom
A painful loss, goodbye dad
Although October 9, 1983 may not
have much significance for many people, it is a day which will forever be
implanted in my mind. It is the day
when a 22-year veteran of the United
States
Army, which included stints of
ENVIRONMENT:
active duty in Korea and Vietnam,
Tim Byers
lost his final battle. It is the day I
SPORTS:
said
my final farewell to one of the
Phil Janus ,.most r~spected and beloved persons
ADVERTISING:
in my life, my father.
Todd Sharp
JUst three and a half years earlier,
Steve Forss
SFC Willis R. Kaufman began to fight
his hardest battle, a struggle to overGRAPHICS:
come almost insurmountable odds to
l{risten ·Schell
stay alive. For in February of 1980,
my father was diagnosed as having
BUSINESS:
multiple melanoma of the lymphatic
Dan Reilly
Jeff Wilson
system, a form of malignant cancer.
I watched a healthy and vibrant
middle-aged
man wither after each
Letters to tbe editor will be
operation, where almost every major
accepted only if tbey are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
organ had some form of tissue or
maximum of 250 words. Names will
muscle removed. And I witnessed the
~ witbbeld from publication only if
greatest human fear~eath, as my fa~te reason is given. Pomter
ther
quietly slipped into an eternal
reserves tbe right to edit letters if
, rest. 1
necessary and to refuse to print
letters not suitable for publication.
Through ·those years my father
1
All correspondence should be
struggled to overcome cancer, he
addressed to Polater, 113
sought to find the ·unanswered quesCommunication Arts Center, UWSP,
tions as tp its cause. Eventually, he
Stevens Point, Willconsin 54481.
would come face to face with an
Written pennjssion is required for
the reprint of aU materials
aspect he had feared the most, the
preaent.edin .........
. memory of the Vietnam War.
1~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
My father never stopped fighting to
get better, but he was firmly con-.
vinced the "cloudy mist" which deThe Pointer is a second class publi- ·
scended from the · skies to defoliate
cation (USPS-098240) published \feekly
the jiingles of Vietnam, was the cause
during the school year on Thursday by
of his malady. Like so many others, I,
· the University of Wisconsin-stevens
too,
believe that Agent Orange has
Point and the UW..System Board of
Regents, 117 Communication Arts Cenbeen a contributing factor to the enorter, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
mous adverse health effects that have
POSTMASTER': Send address
become prevalent among veterans
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
who
served in exposed areas of Yiet.
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
nam.
The Pointer is written and edited by
The Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
Of all the weapons with which the
students, and they are solely responsiVietnam War was fought, few were as
ble for its editorial content and policy.
potent as the herbicide defoliant ·
Agent Orange, a 50:50 mixture of 2,4D and 2,4,5-T along with trace
amounts of a contaminant, 2,3,7,S.
TCDD (dioxin).
Sprayed on dense jungles, the oily
brown liquid killed the trees and
NEWS EDtroRS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P~ Wong
""'··
FEATURES:
Ainy Schroeder
news
I
Ferraro's son visits
Native
Americans
ridiculed .
New Republican group
Reagan and Latin America
Environmental courses
offered
News on debate
sports
News editor Chris Celichowski competes in the
newest Olympic game, "water dunk!"
Lady netters defeat Ripon
. Golf team closes out
sesqson
Stickers win Point invite
Volleyball team awesome
Gricfders vs. Oshkosh
brush the -Viet Cong used for cover;
sprayed on cultivated areas, it killed
the crops they relied on for food.
· At the rate of four gallQns a second,
a single C-123 could cover a strip of
land eighty yards wide and ten miles
long in four minutes, creating a wasteland in a matter of days.
From August of 1962, when the first
Agent Orange spraying mission (operation Ranch Hand) began over
Vietnam, to February 1971 when the
mission was discontinued, approximately 368 pounds of dioxin, the most
toxic man-made substance known,
contaminated 10.7 million gallons of
Agent Orange, which was dumped on
nearly three million acres of Vietnam, and some 50,000 servicemen and
women statjoned in and around the
/
affected areas.
Complaints of herbicide-related illnesses began to reach the Veterans'
Administration in 1977. More than
100,000 ·veterans have taken a special
VA medical exalilination out of fear
that their exposure to Agent Orange
has affected them. Almost 17,000 veterans have filed for disability compensation,.many of ·whom are suffering from unexplainable diseases.
At present, two federal studies on
Agent Orange exposure to veterans
have been completed and the results
were published earlier this year. One
was a mortality study and the second
a m9rbidity study. The second studies
report stated, " ... there is insufficient
evidence to support a cause and
effect relationship between herbicide
exposure and adverse health in the
Ranch Hand group at this time."
If that is the case, then they refute
what officials consider as a high risk
of exposure levels. According to The
Centers for Disease ·Control, one part
per billion of dioxin is considered to
be a health risk. In Vietnam, the concentration of dioxin was much heavi-:
er, veterans were exposed to Agent
Orange with concentrations of between on~ and 20 parts per million.
As for the latest developments, a
Cont.p.28
Contents
features
Homecoming
and
traditions
UC celebrates 25 years
East queens speak out
Career planning
Martin film reviewed
Best Days
/
earthbound
CWES a dual purpose
Winter workshop
Tree people
Prof in Germany 1
Lakes recovering
•
Pointer Page 3
Week in-Review
! :·..
\ , j , .....
~i-----'l'lf-,-.- -
Point Facuity Senate offers pay proposal ·
The Faculty Senate of the Point) are col}cerned without
University of Wisconsin-Stevens taking from the needed adjustPoint has approved a plan for . ments of the doctoral univerincreasing uW System faculty sities (such as Madison and Mil_
salaries which it believes is waukee)."
Schweiger argued that the
more equitable than one pr~ ·
posed by a special committee plan, based on studies made by
UW-SP Chancellor Philip Marformed by Gov. Anthony Earl.
Without a dissenting vote, the. shall, "builds on political realiproposal introduced by Paul ty."
Because it is a compromise,
Schweiger, a psychology professor, · was approved Wednesday its passage would "enhance our
afternoon and earmarked for credibility and would have more
consideration by state officials. · impact,'' Schweiger added.
Paul Palombo, Dean of Fine
Recommendations on a new
pay package are expected to be Arts, observed the TAUWF plan
sent from ·uw System Central "is far to the left as much as the
Administration to the governor governor's committee plan is
and legislators in early Novem- the other way-this is the midber.
dle ground."
Schweiger said methodology
The UW-Stevens Point plan is
a compromise between propos- used in the development of reals by the governor's special commendations by the govercommittee. and those of The nor's committee was "flawed."
The Senate's recommendaAssociation of University of Wistions caution against implemenconsin Faculties (TAUWF).
Said Justus Paul, chair of the -tation of the governor's commitStevens Point Senate, "The tee's recommendations because,
beauty of our plan is that it rec- in short, they would widen the
tifies the shortcomings of the gap that exists between the salagovernor's committee's propos- ries. of the Madison and regional
als as 'far as the regional unjver- . faculties.
The UW-Stevens Point report
sities (such as UW-Stevens
argues that the governor's committee would raise Madison faculty salaries 16 percent while
hiking regional university faculty salaries by 5.3 percent.
In addition, UW-Stevens
Point's report:
,._.Would make adjustments in
the selection of institutions used
in making "peer group" salary
comparisons. (In the case of
schools such as UW-Stevens
Point, there would be a national ·
comparison instead of one involving similar. schools in seven
"Big 10" states.)
,._. Contends the governor's
committee used numerous
assumptions, ~nd that each
assumption was to the advantage of the UW-Madison faculty
and to the disadvantage of the
regional institution faculties.
,._. Expresses concern over the
methodology in the governor's
committee report which utilizes
the "median of the means" in
calculations of salaries. Professor Charles Johnson of the
mathematics-computer science
department said this morning,
"I've never seen this done before. It must be a rare statisti~
cal practice."
Use of the "median of the
mean" calculation works significantly to the·disadvantage of regional universities.
In a comparison with the recommendations by TAUWF, the
UW-Stevens Point plan is, on a
per faculty average, about $1,400
le~ generous.
'TAUWF has suggested there
be a $5,600 increase per faculty
and academic staff throughout
the UW System. Allen Blocher of
the physics department spoke
Wednesday to fellow senators in
behalf of that plan and offered it
as a substitute. But when it
failed, Blocher did not vote
against the compromise intr~
duced by Schweiger.
Under the governor's committee recommendations, Stevens
Point faculty salaries would .in~
crease by $3,106 per year for full
professors, $2,939 for associate
professors and $861 per year for
assistant professors.
·
The UW-Stevens Point p~ ·
would result in full professors
here receiving upward adjustments of $6,620; associate
professors, $3,766; and assistant
Point profs on road with lecture series
Fifteen churches in the state
have been chosen as sites for
public progtams on "Roots of
Modern Catholicism" by professors from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The presentations by Donald
Dietrich, Stephen Pistono and
Hugh D. Walker will be sponsored by a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee.
Earlier this year, the professors began conducting the pr~
grams in the Central Wisconsin
area and public response result~
Oct. 27-9 to 12 a.m. 41 Chippe- St.
ed in requests to continue the wa Falls, St. Charles Borromeo
Nov. 7-7 to 10 p.m. in Marsh- offerings.
Parish, 810 Pearl St.
· field, Our Lady of Peace Parish,
The latest grant is the fourth
Oct. 29-7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in 1414 W. 5th St.
for the series from the Wiscon- Milladore, St. Wenceslaus ParNov. 8--7 to 10 p.m. in Stevens
sin Humanities Committee.
ish, Box 100, Milladore.
Point, St. ' Joseph Parish, 1709
Here's the schedule of the next
Oct. 30-7 to 10 p.m. in Neko~
Wyatt Ave.
round of presentations:
sa, Sacred Heart of Jesus ParNov. 1fr-7 to 10 p.m. in WauOct. 25-7 to 10 p.m. in Pol~ ish, 711 Prospect Ave.
sau, St. Mary Parish, 408 Seynia, Sacred Heart Parish:, Rt. 1,
Nov. 2-7 to 10 p.m. In La
mour St.
Box 25, Custer.
Crosse, St. Pius X Parish, 2825 . Nov. 28-7 to 10 p.m. in
Oct. 26-7 to 10 p.m. in Eau Broadview Place.
Almond, Holy Guardian Angels
Claire, St. James The Greater
Nov. 3-9 to 12 a.m. in Sparta,
Parish, Box 66, Almond.
Parish, 2402 11th St.
St. Patrick Parish, 319 W. Main
In each of the presentations,
Dietrich will discuss the 'church
councils, Vatican I and II; Ste. · · phen Pistono will speak about
St. Thomas Aquinas and the era
·in which he lived; arid Walker
will address the early Christian
confuse its mission with that of faith. Sister Olsen expressed the community.
Walker will explain that early
government, but rather see its belief that our nation is enriched
ministry as advocating the criti- when its citizens and social church history should not be uncal values of human rights and groups approach public affairs derestimated despite the fact litsocial justice. She further ex- from positions grounded in mor- tle was known of the era prior to
plained that it is the role of al conviction and · religious be- the late 1800s. Today, resea_rchChristian communities to ana- liefs.
ers. are devoting considerable
lyze the situation in their own
The points the Bishops believe attention to that developing era.
country, to reflect upon the to have moral basis in our coun- He says that to understand re-_
meaning of the gospel, and to try and that we should take note cent reforms in Catholicism, it
draw norms of judgment and of are the abortion issue, arms is increasingly necessary to
plans of action from the teach- control, disarmament, capital know more about the early
ings of the church and their owp punishment, civil rights, the church. Three major areas woreconomy, education, energy, thy of attention, he conten.;ls,
experiences.
Sister Olsen expressed that family life, food ·a griculture poli- are the development of early
the Bishops don't want to in- cy, health .care, and conflicts in forms of leadership which came
struct people on how to vote by Central Alnerica, ihe Middle to be identified with bishops,
priests and deacons; develope!ldorsing candidates. They do East and South Mriea.
urge citizens to avoid choosing .
We are called to raise the ment of the sacraments; and
candidates simply on the basis issues especially in this election early church councils.
Walker also will discuss Chrisof personal self-interest. They year. We are called to question
hope .t hat voters will examine the candidates for public office tian life in imperial tinles both
before and after the conversion
the position's full range of issues and the grounds on which they
as well as the candidates' philos- stand. Our overall objective is of Constantine to Christianity,
ophy and performance.
one of great importance, to have paying close attention to the R~
Great emphasis was put be- "peace with justice within the
Cont.p.28
tween the link of politics and world."
.,
Politics, religion linked says nun
Church involvement in election politics was the issue
brought up by Sister Audrey
Olsen Monday night,
To many of us this issue has
been of · major importance with
the upcoming election, soon to
be under way in November. Sister Olsen commented by saying,
"The nature of religion and poll·tics should be mixed. No longer
is religion a private affair. Education regarding the teaching of
the church and the responsibilities of the faithful should be
brought out to the public along
with. other concerned parties in
debate over public policy. The
general idea overall was to
speak .out with courage, skill
and concern on public issues involving human rights, social justice and the life of the c!turch in ·
society."
. With a proper understanding
of the role of the church, Sister
Olsen thought that it would not
professors, $1,733.
Currently, the salaries at UWMadison run about 27 percent
higher, on the average, than at
UW-Stevens Point. The new plan
from the local Senate would
keep the gap from widening to a
40 percent advantage for Madison under ihe governor's committee's recommendations.
On a related matter, an
amendment to the report offered
by Acting Vice Chancellor Douglas Radtke asks state officials to
use the methodology in the UWStevens Point plan in raising salaries for the state's academic
staff employees who serve on
university campuses.
The Senate here is the fifth
one in the UW System to speak
out against the governor's committee's recommendations. Previous resoly.tions . which urge
against continued widening between the salaries of the doctoral and non-doctoral degreegranting schools have been approved at .UW-Platteville, UWLa Crosse, UW-Superior and
UW-Whitewater. ·
Debate alated
A debate has been arranged
for Oct. 29 at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point between the two candidates for the 7th District congressional seat.
The 1 p.m. event will feature
incumbent Rep. David Obey, a
Wausau Democrat, and his challenger, Mark Michaelsen, a
Marshfield Republican.
Members of the uw..sp · Student Political Science Association will sponsor the one-hour
program as a public service in
the Program Banquet Room of
the University center.
Give blood
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be on ·campus Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct~
ber 15th through the 17th from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be held in
the Wright Lounge ' in the
University Center. Those who
wish to dopate are asked to
schedule a time at the sign-up
booth in the UC Concourse on
Thursday or Friday, .October 11 ·
& 12th. Volunteers are also
needed. Please· give so others
may live.
Food aale here
The International Club will be
organizing a food sale· in the
Concourse area in the University Center. A booth will be set up
to sell egg-rolls, another snack,
and· a high-protein soy-bean
drink. The sale will run from
10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday
and Friday.
;li1
. . . . . . . . .
Pro..Ji1er _
speaks out
To the Editor:
A pro-life group in Virginia
has called for a national nine
week prayer vigil for an end to
abortion beginning Sunday, Oct.
7, and ending Saturday, Dec. 8,
1984. The nine weeks symbolize
the nine days the apostles
prayed and waitetl for Pentecost. It also calls to mind the
rune months the mother may
pray and wait for the birth of
her child.
"The time has come to storm
heaven so that God in His goodness will have mercy on us and
deliver us from the horrible sin
and terrible crime of abortion,"
says vigil organizers, Jack and
Jennie Kersting of Arlington,
Va.
Persons are asked to join with
family, friends, church, prayer,
or pro-life groups to pray once a
week for a particular abortionist
or clinic in the area, and for an
end to abortion nation-wide. We
can pray for those associated
with the abortion clinics in Appleton, Madison, and Mil-
waukee. In Madison, more children are now killed through
abortion than are born alive.
Private prayer, fasting, and
sacrifice is also encouraged.
Gene Mitchener of the Crusade for Life will conduct a
month-long fast and around-the-·
clock prayer vigil at Dr.
Edward Allred's abortion clinic
in Los Angeles, beginning Sunday, October 14. Gene will remain on station at the abortion
clinic for a month and take no
nourishment ·Other than a protein drink and vitamins.
Please join in this nine week
prayer and fasting vigil to end
abortion.
You can clip and save this
suggested opening prayer: "0
God, spare the lives of the
unborn children you have
created. Turn the hearts of
mothers and fathers toward
their children. We pray that
(name of abortionist and/or clinic) will stop killing babies and
that there will be an end to abortion in our nation."
Kathleen Sommers
Indio discrimination
To the Editor:
"Save a Deer
Shoot an Indian"
"Save a Walleye
Spear an Indian"
Have you seen signs or posters
like this? Or, have you seen the
equally insidious smear sheet
tbat gives pointers on "How to
bag an Indian?"
Because we believe all decent
people are concerned with attitudes productive of racism and
discrimination, we make this
straightforward plea for you to
join with us in combatting any
movement, organization or individual that would overtly or covertly deny any persons their civil rights, or take away their humanity and dignity, When
attempts are made to deprive
American Indians of their civil
rights, the rights and freedom of
all people are threatened.
We, the members of AIRO
(American Indians Resisting Ostracism), the UWSP American
Indian organization, support
IN- ~' THE PILL_
GAVE
WOMEN A NEW FREEOOM.
IN 1984,THE SIDNGE GIVES
WOMEN A 1~ CHOICE.·
It's been a long time .Twenty-four years,
and there hasn't been a sensible new option
- in birth control.
Until Today."' Today, th~ 24-hour
Contraceptive -5ponge.
·
Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains
Nonoxynol-9, the same effective spermicide women .
have been using for over 20 years.
The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with
water and insert it like a tampon. and it works for a full 24 hours.
With The Sponge, you don't have to worry about hormonal side effects.
And no other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven more
effective:' It's been through seven years of extensive testing. ~nd over 17 million
.
Sponges have been sold.
Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. It can be found
at your local drug store and at selected supermarkets. In the 3-pack or convenient
12-pack.
.
And the Today Sponge is the only contraceptive that comes with someone
to talk to: our 24-hour Today Talkline. If you have any questions, or you're just
wondering if The Sponge is right for you, visit your student health center or give
.
.
,us a call at 800-223-2329. (In California, 800-222-2329.)
Finally, you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. But,
best of all, you have another choice you never had before)..~~1.$1!&
Until Today.
~-----------~-----------
~~
E
. . . .
failed to point out that Madison,
the largest school in the state,
was also in favor of the legislation which failed. We at Stevens
Point cannot be dominated by
the larger schools in this organization. The organization speaks
fairly for the students of Wisconsin; we made sure of that by
proposing ·a new representation
scheme at the last meeting in
Madison.
The purpose of United Council
is two-fold. It is important as a
lobbying organization; it is also
important as a networking or- ·
ganization for the student governments of the various cam~s. If we lose this resource,
we will lose a large part of our
insight into the needs of students, both locally and at the
Molly Shawano state level.
If you are curious about the
2414 Dlinois
Stevens Point organization, you can see it in
Char Balgord action. The semiannual meeting
Robyn Two Crow will be held here at UWSP ori
James Kenote Oct. 19 and 20. This will include
Lola Metoxen over 60 representatives from the
· Tony Dick various campuses.
On the following Tuesday, Oct.
Tyrone Victor
Louis Kakwitch 23, the students will be asked to
Robert FUnmaker , vote on whether we wish to
Kim Le Tender maintain our membership in
Kathy Kempschoer UC. I urge you to support the
Joan "Sledge" Koster group with a yes vote on that
Janet L. Zander day. It is very important to the
of student interests in
Barbara & Bob Tucker future
WISconsin.
Alan Kesner
President
United Council vote
Student Government
Association
To the Editor:
This letter is a response to the
editor's article concerning UWStevens Point's involvement in
United Council of University of
Wisconsin Student Governments.
I find the article to be quite interesting; however, it is not
very accurate in its perception
of UWSP's involvement in UC.
This inaccuracy can be best exRESEARCH CATALOG
plained by illustrating a few
Our Catalog contams detacled descnphons of
14.278 research papers A vtrtual hbrary of
points which were discussed in
information at your tmger11ps. Let thcs valuable
educat1ona1 acd serve you throughout your
college years Our papers are time·proven
the editorial.
winners Footnote and blbhograph•c pages are
InCluded at no extra cost Ordenng a research
The money which funds
paper 1s as easy as piCking-up your phone
United Council (UC) is not from
and thests nsistance . Our slat! ol 75 ptoless10na1
research-ers and
each
a SIJ!eCIIIc
student tuition; it .is from a
academiC diSCIPhne. can aSSist you Wllh au
research needs
•
separate Mandatory Refundable .
SAVE Tlll£ AND IMPROVE YOUR GRADES!
!Joy OrWtal
Spoody llollvlry
Fee (MRF). The MRF was instituted by the Board of Regents a
Rllllll2.001or,_250PIILIIIII-t:llllogt
•
lSold IOf researttl purposes only!
few years ago as a means of
i'A&l'iisUiciiAiisTAicT;;;:-I
~li:i221dahoA".Surte106
1
funding United"' O>uncil: They
felt at the time that the support
~~ast rush ;':t~~A~~~~$2_~o':!l:~:e I
1-.
I
of United Council would be
1~
I
worth ail extra 50 cents each semester for each student. This
1:.
Zlo
I
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allowed UC to become a more
pr.edictable and stable organization. Before this time the organization was funded by contributions from individual campuses,
which left a lot of room for Yariability. United Council has been
-:?~
able since then tp triple the size
Joa.1Uftlj~
of the staff and to acquire an office directly across from the
state Capitol.
This stability has provided UC
with a good deal of respect in
Madison. It is now recognized by
members of the state Legislature as the organization repre~
senting student interests from
Featuring
the entire state. United Council
speaks with the voice of 130,000
students, and is much more
effective than many individual
groups like our 9,000 here at
Point. The concerns of students
are now heard in Madison much
plus-free popcorn
· more than ever before.
The editor., when telling the
readers that UC had misrepresented the smaller schools on
200 Division St.
the collective bargaining issue,
these ideas expressed in the
Preamble of our Constitution:
"We, the Members of AIRO,
are organizing for the purpose of
encouraging awareness and understanding of all Indian people.
Through this organization we
hope to enlighten all people to
Indian pride, philosophy, and
way of life. In addition, we are
striving for assistance from the
university and community so
that all Americans might come
to realize the problems, desires,
and ideas of American Indians.
Hopefully, through our organization, we will eliminate the numerous stereotypes and generalizations which exist in many
minds concerning the American
Indian."
-
•
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hlghlylr~ned 1n
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Pointer
anna control
Ferraro's son assails Reagan on
.
•
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-"Mr. Reagan still has negotiated nothing, signed n~thing and offered
nothing... It's because the President juBf,doesJJ.'t knowwhat he's doing."
••
by Melissa Gross-Editor
Rick Kaufman-senior Editor
The Political-SCience Association and the Young Democrats
co-sponsored a campaign speech
by John Zaccaro, son of Democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro in the
UC-Encore at 1:15 on Tuesday
-afternoon.
Zaccaro began his presentation by highlighting Sunday's debate which many consider a
Mondale victory.
"We feel there's a new enthusiasm in the campaign," said
Zaccaro. "We believe Walter
Mondale did very well and that
he has showed us he will make a
· ·good president." _·
Zaccaro went on to say that
this year's presidential race was
not a "traditional election."
"Ronald Reagan is no -mainstream Republican, he's a leader of the radical right. When my
mother first ran for Congress
there was a whole range of
issues that both parties worked
together on for national interest."
· Zaccaro said Reagan's stands
on issues such as ERA, environmental protection, education,
civil rights, and labor were be-
~
'.
low bi-partisan party standards.
"Ronald Reagan thlliks excellence in schools comes from cutting the school budget by 25 percent, by cutting student loans by
21 percent and tries to make up
for all this in an election year by
trying to send one of our best
teachers into space."
"For fifty · years American
presidents have fought for
American workers. But not Ronald Reaga~, who sends our best
jobs overseas and uses King
Kong tactics and Hong Kong wa~
ges to bust our unions at home."
Zaccaro spoke on .nuclear
arms, a topic which was met by
audience exuberance.
"There's a much more fundamental threat that can't be
trusted to a second Reagan
term. That's ending, above all,
· the arms race and avoiding nuclear war. If there ever has
been a bi-partisan commitment,
it's been on arms control. Nu- understand. arms control that
clear warheads are not partisan, threatens us. It's not just bethey're inhuman. Mr. Reagan cause he doesn't know or doesn't
still has negotiated nothing, care that nothing less than our
signed nothing and offered noth- future survival is at stake. It's
because the President just
ing. He is turning our heavens doesn't know what he's doing."
into a "Star Wars."
"As president and vice-presiZaccaro continued, "It's not
just because Mr. Reagan doesn't dent, Walter Mondale and my
.
Following his five minute
speech, Zaccaro held a press
conference for local media at
which he commented on tax
hikes.
"Whoever is elected is going
to have to raise taxes," said
Zaccaro. "If the past four years
are any indication, Reagan is
going to sock it to the middle
class, the working class, and the
lower class, and will leave his
rich friends alone. I don't think
he's leveling with the American
people."
Zaccaro said people below the
$25,000 tax bracket would not be .
affected by the Mondale hike.
However, those iJi"the $25,000 to
· $60,000 tax bracket can expect
an increase in the area of $100.
. There will be a 6 percent sm:-tax
on corporations.
. Zaccaro, a junior at Middlebury College in Vermont, con.
. · eluded by expressing his conmother, Geraldin~ Ferraro, will fidence in his mother's ability to
reassert Amer1can values. · do well . in tonight's vice-presi~
They'll put on the heat for hu- dential debate.
man rights in Central America
"She's a fiesty lady," said
and push. for the removal of all Zaccaro. "I haven't been home .
foreign forces from that region. in such a long time, I haven't
In their first 100 days they will really had the cbance to talk to
stop the illegal and immoral war ·her about her strategy, but I'm
in Nicaragua."
sure she'll dd well."
..
Mondale goes ·the distance against Reagan, but no K.O.
. by Chris Celichowskl
News Editor
Mter tWo months of shadowboXing on the campaign trail,
America's foremost political pugilists-Democratic presidential
candidate Walter Mondale and
President Ronald Reagan- finally climbed into the same political ring and squared off in the
first of their two . debates· this
past Sunday.
· Barbara Walters, from ABC
News, moderated the debate. In
her opening statement, she
chided the candidates for their
inability to agree on more than
three journalists to comprise the
panel. Four had been the tradi7
tional number.
The Budget Deficit
Reagan put much of the blame
for the current $200-plus billion
federal budget deficit on economic problems his administration inherited from the CarterMondale years. He said he had
no secret plan to elin)inate the
huge deficits and suggested that
he would continue his_ wellknown fiscal policies.
"We believe that as we continue to reduce the level of increase in government spending-which has come down from
17 to six percent-and at the
same time a!'l the gro~ of the
economy increases the revenues
the government gets, without
raising taxes, those two lines
will meet," he noted.
Reagan admitted he did not
take Congressional Budget Office estimates of the budget deficit, which pegged the shortfall
at $273 billion by 1989, seriously.
Mondale, however, cited the
CBO estimate as one of many
predi~tions that federal budget
deficits will climb unless there
is a tax increase. He predicted
that a continuation of Reagan's
policies would result in growing
foreign trade deficits, devastation on America's farms, and a
riSe in interest rates.
"I will get it down to a level
below two percent of gross national product with a plan that's
fair," Mondale said in outlining
his proposal to reduce the deficit. He added that cuts in government programs would not
come out of Social Security,
Medicare or student assistance. ·
Reagan denied Mondale's implication that he would push for
a reduction in· Social Security
benefits for the elderly, and referred to such accusations as
. "demagoguery."
"I will never stand for a reduction in Social Security benefits to the _people that are now
getting them," Reagan promised.
Presidential Leadership
Mondale asserted that President Reagan's inability to ~?ring
the deficit under control and the
attacks on U.S. diplomatic and
military personnel in Lebanon
demonstrated the incumbent's
inability to lead effectively.
"There's a difference between
being a quarterback and a
cheerleader," said Mondale.
"And when there's a real problem, the president must confront
it."
Reagan sought to prove his
leadership capabilities by noting ·
that he ignores political ramifications of government policies
fotmed by his administration
and relies instead on the moral
correctness of such policies. He
·also denied that he ·was a candidate whose image outweighed
the substance of his presidency.
Mondale challenged Reagan's
defense of his presidency by
quoting the late Will Rogers' assertion of President Herbert
Hoover.
"It's not what he d'oesn't know
·that bothers me. It's what he
knows for sure that just ain't
so."
Religion alid Politics
j\lthough he said he could not
describe himself as a "bornagain Christian," Reagan said
he continued to have "the firmest possible belief and faith in
God" thanks to a lifetime commitment to religion started as a
child. He quoted Lincoln's
thoughts on God and the presidency; admitting that he,, too, ·
prays for Divine guidance.
Reagan deftly responded to an
inquiry about his apparent re-
luctance to attend church services in Washington by noting
he could be a target of terrorist
attacks if he chose.. to go to
church.
"I pose a threat to several
hundred people if I go to
church," he asserted. "I don't
feel that I have a right to go to
church knowing that my being
there · could cause something 'Of
the kind that we have seen in
other places, in Beirut for example." However, he failed to explain why he doesn't invite a
minister to the White House to
perform Sunday services.
Mondale cited his own strong
religious background-both he
and his wife are the children of
ministers-and said his faith
was probably the reason that he
was in politics. However, he
strongly criticized Republicans
for unnecessarily injecting reUgion into politics. ·
"What bothers me is this
growing tendency to try to use
one's own personal interpretation of faith, politically, to question others' faith and to try and
use the instrumentalities of government to impose those views
on others. All history tells us
that that's a mistake," said ·
Mondale.
Reagan agreed with Moodale's assertion, but said he
would try to reverse a trend
started in national courts that
had "inhibited the practice of
religion."
Party Politics
Mondale denied that ·the Democratic Party was in danger of
collapse dtie to a growing lack of
popular support, vowing ''the
campaign isn't over yet." He
hinted that the Democrats offer
a halt in the arms race, a reduced federal budget deficit, a
treaty on space wejipons, improved education for our chil~
dren, and a better environment.
He also said the party was committed to " opening doors" in
civil . rights, the Equal Rights
Amendment, and pay equity for
women.
"When people vote," Mondale
predicted, "I think you'll see a
very strong verdict by the
American people that they favor
the approach that · I'm talking
about."
Reagan said he would try to
win over disillusioned members
of the Democratic Party with
the record established by his
administr:ation, especially in the
areas of reduced government
spending and returning autonomy to state governments that
had been "unjustly seized" by
the federal government. He said
he left the Democratic Party
during the mid-1950s because he
viewed their support for increasing centralization of government ·
with alarm.
- Cont.p. 8
P&Je 8 Oetober 11, 1984
Smear campaign ·assaults Native Americans
by MeUssa Gross
Editor
- Discriminatory publications
advertising the opening of "Injun Season" ar~ being distributed anonomously in Northern
Wisconsin near the Chippewa
area. Posters listing "Indian
hunting tips" and bumper stickers reading "Save a deer; shoot
an Indian" are also being posted.
"Many Chippewa residents
are upset over the Voigt decision
which allows Indians to hunt and
fish out of season," said Char
Balgord, a member of the
UWSP American Indians Resist-.
ingOstracism (AIRO).
The Voigt decision resulted af-
ter a 10 year legal batUe over
the Lake Superior Chippewa"s
rights to hunt and fish on land
sold to the United States. Under
the treaties signed in 1837 and
1842, the Chippewa leaders -retained their tribes' rights to hunt
and fish on federal land in the
northern third of the state during the months of October, November, December and January.
"The discriminatory sheets ,
haven't been sent to any Indians
in this area, but the racism has
reached us," said Molly Shawno,
AIRO co-chairman. "An eighth
grade boy was recently verbally
. hassled by students at P.J. Jacobs -over Indian hunting and
fishing rights.".
After the pasSage of the Voigt
decision, an organization opposing the ruling called Equal
Rights for Everyone (ERFE)
was formed. Made up of citizens
from Northern Wisconsin,
ERFE contends that the Indian
hunting rights are "special favors" bestowed on the Indians,
resulting in a form of reverse
discrimination.
"The treaties were made in
the 1800's with full-blooded
American Indians, who at that
time, weren't citizens," said
Paul Mullaly, President of
ERFE. "One of the rules of
treaty-making is that you don't
make treaties with your own cit-
izens. There have been a lot of
changes since those treaties
were signed. The Indians say
the treaties are the "supreme
law of the land," just as the
Constitution is. Well the Constitution has been amended several
times; there's no reason this law
can't be amendedas well.''
According to Balford, many .
Northern residents are also worrying about possible loss of tourism and property devaluation.
"Slam sheets containing blatant, racist remarks are creating fear and discord which will
do more to destroy tourism than
will hunting loss. Besides that,
Indian people do restock lakes
and such. Many people don't
realize tlllit. They may be making a big thing out of something
that need not be," sai~ Blaford.
Mullaly said ERFE is not resgonsible for the discriminatory
publications.
"We resent the implication
that we wQuld distribute such
material," said Mullaly. 1'Paul
Demein, Governor Earl's advisor on Indian Affairs, implied
that these · publications originated with us during an Equal
Rights Council meeting on Sept.
21. I think such an insinuation is
highly inappropriate. We're
being accused of being .racists
and bigots. But there!s two sides
to every story · and two defini·
tiopsas well....
"Take Back the Night" may not ·returri in 1~85 .·
by AlP. Woug
The Women's Resource Center
' is considering a plan not to sponsor the Take-Back-the-Night
Week next year. The director of
the center, Laurie Guilbault,
said that slie has proposed to the
board not to host the week next
year because of poor response to
the programs this year.
· "This year could be the last
. year we are sponsoring the
Take-Back-the-Night here,"
Guilbault said. However, she ex. plained, She has only made a ·
proposal and the final decision
rests on the board.
Take-Back~the-Night is a nationwide effort to create awareness and to educate people about
sexual assault problems. The
Women's Resource Center spon-
sored a number of programs to
mark the Take-Back-the-Night
Week held at UWSP two weeks
ago from Sept. 24 to 27.
The response to the programs
has been poor. "The partici. pation level of the people here
has gone down a lot," Guilbault
said, adding that the number of
people who attended the programs has dropped. "Students
are becoming more apathetic re- garding these issues now," she
lamented.
·
Guilbault felt that the campus
community is becoming more
conservative. "They feel that
the . sexual assault problem is
not a priority anymore," she
said. .
Because of the low participation level, the Women's Re-
worth
be
•
-·
·lnformO[IOn &
·Entry .Forms available
. at the Shirt ·uouse in· the
University -S~ore
. j/t'U
d~ ~ -~- ~·
~~
~- ~ /
The University Ceitters
source Center decided to cancei
a Women's Conference dealing
with incest, . domestic violence
and sexual assault which was
scheduled for Sept. 26 and 27.
Guilbault said the conference
was canceled becau'se only s few
people were going to participate.
Take-Back-the-Night Week is
aimed at educating people, but
Guilbault feels that the message
is not reaching the people it is
supposed to educate. The people
who participate in the program
are already aware and knowledgeable about sexual assaull
problems, she said. ' "It's nice to
have their support, but we'll
need to get across to those who
are not informed of these
issues."
If the Women's Resource Center decides not to sponsor TakeBack-the-Night Week, some
other programs will be organized to effectively communicate these issues to the public,
according to Guilbault.
·Renten offered tips on
,...
break a lease legally
by . e Verbrlck
tear up your old lease, make
sure the person who takes your
If for some reason you need to
place is dependable and responbreak your lease, there are a sible, because it is you, not the
few tips to remember in order to person who takes your place,
save yourself from nasty law- who is ultimately responsible for
suits. First of all, anyone at any paying the rent and keeping the
time can leave their apartment apartment clean and damage
and quit paying rent; the real free. ·
trick is how to do this legally.
If you don't have a lease, and
Right now if you have a writ- pay re~t .month by month, all
ten lease, you have to honor ~ you have to do to break the
the terms of your lease, inclu4- terms of your lease is to give
ing paying rent, until the lease your landlord a written notice of
expires, you sublet or your land- your intent to vacate 28 days belord re-rents your apartment. fore the neXt rent payment is
After you break your lease, your due~ Of course, you must pay
landlord has to try to find a new rent until the vacate notice goes
tenant But you pay for the add- into effect.
. ed expenses your landlord inThe next obvious question is
cUrs while looking for a new ten- what'bappens if you break the
ant. As .soon as your landlord lease; for example, leaving town
finds a new tenant, you're off owing rent and never coming
the hook.
back. If your landlord feels the ·
Of course, the easiest way to amot1nt Of unpaid rent and-or
avoid the cost of looking for a damages is worth the amount of
new tenant is to do it yourSelf. time involved, he can sue you
Finding a new tenant to take through small claims court. The
your place, commonly called most money you can lose
subletting, is a bit tricky. If you through a small claims court
sublet, make sure your new ten- . case is twice the amount you
ant and your landlord sign a owe (e.g. if you owe $400, you
new lease, so you can absolve could lose $800 in small claims
yourself of any responsibility of· court). The chances of you being
fulfilling the terms of the old · sued vary greatly depending
lease. If your landlord refuses to upon the personality Of your
landlord, the amount of money
involved, your financial status
(it doesn't 'make any sense to
win a court case if the defendant
doesn't have any money), and
the logistics of filing a case and
getting all the interested parties
in one place at one time. Be- ·
cause of the time and momey involved in suing someone who
lives out of town, seldom is this
avenue of redress used. Instead
landlords guarantee their income by requiring advance rent
payments.
.
If you're in a situation where
you feel you may have to break
your lease, remember that ·your
landlord looks at renting as . a
business, and if you can gtjarantee that . his income won't be
stopped, by providing a tenant
of equal or greater personal and
financial stability, you should
have litUe problem getting out
of your lease legally and inexpensively. ·
. If, on the other hand, you
leave your landlord holding the ·
bag, you will leave yourself open
to the possibility of a messy lawsuit and perpetuate the stereotype of students as irresponsible
renters and provide further justification for the practice of
charging rent in advance.
Acadealia
Students losing American heritage
byAlP. Woag
American universities have
fallen down on the job of transmitting values to students,
according to James Billington,
director of the Woodrow Wilson
International Center for Scholar$ in Washington, D.C. He.
says that students in universities
are generally offered "a smorgasbord curriculum that fails to
convey any sense of their own ·
heritage." He feels that universities should develop a curriculum that adds other traditions to
those of Western culture and not
a curriculum ·void of any tradi:.
tionat all.
.
Students are forced into "specialization in imitation of the industrial process on the assembly
line." They also acquired an
unreal sense of freedom, Billing-
Cont.-p:s
Pointer Page 7
Reagan Latin American policy blind to reality .
•
by Noel Radomsky
Young Democrats
"Mass revolutionary .movements have developed in Central
America: Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala . . . Failing
to understand the causes of revolutions in the region, the Reagan Administration has chosen
to deal with their results by
force. His attempt to use military power to compel a political
solution has failed and threatens
to touch off a regional war,"
states · Walter LaFeber, professor at Corne,ll University.
The United States involvement
in Central America has increased dramatically; from economic packages to the now notorious "flying death squads."
The flying death squads are
used in the process of "taking
the fish from the sea," a meta-
phor for separating the guerrillas from the civilians. The increasing occasions of bombing
the countryside in El Salvador
to drive the guerrillas out of the
villages, are killing many civilians.
A Salvadoran refugee in the
Christian Science Monitor (April
'%1, 1984) stated, "At first the
Salvadoran Air Force dropped
bombs that knocked down trees
and houses, killed people, and
made a three-meter crater.
Then they began to drop bombs
that exploded before hitting the
ground and others that made
craters eight meters deep to kill
us as we hid in our . shelters.
Now they use the worst bombs
of all - the flaming liquid."
The planes the pilots are flying are supplied by the U.S. So
are the bombs being dropped.
U.S. reconnaiSsance planes are
flying overhead, supplying them
with information on the targets
they are destroying. However,
the personnel directly involved
in the bombing runs in El Salvador are not only Salvadoran, but
also American. According to the
New York Times (April ~2, 1984),
"American advisors based in El
Salvador had accompanied Salvadoran pilots on training missions in which they had ()(!Casionally engaged in combat and
targeted or bombed guerrilla positions. Also, a senior U.S.
Embassy official said, "I cannot
deny the fact that it has happened." Ironically, the 55 American advisers based there are
prohibited by Administration
guidelines from working in
areas where combat is likely to
occur. Why is the air war in EL
Salvador absent from the American media? One reason is the
considerable danger a journalist
would are, and secondly it requires a good deal of time.
The four different types of
bombs used in El Salvador were
included in the military package
to the Salvadoran Government
by the Reagan Administration.
The first type is the demolition
bombs, used to destroy towns.
The second type is the fragmentation bomb, which explodes before hitting the ground and send
shrapnel in all directions. The
third type is incendiary bombs,
used primarily to clean a zone
prior to sending in ground
troops.
Furthermore, the Washington
Post revealed in February, 1983
that the Reagan Administration
had approved the shipment of
white phosphorus bombs to the
Salvadoran Air Force, "but only
for the purpose of marking targets for artillery and air
attacks."
However, in the course of ·1983,
church and humanitarian organizations presented proof of 11
cases of white phosphorous
bombing of the civilian population. Red Cross sources who requested anonymity confirmed
that "conclusive evidence exists
· concerning the use of white
ph,osphorous bombs and other
chemical weapons." Lastly, hacteriological weapons have been .
used. On January 22, 1980, a
demonstration of 300,000 people
was sprayed with Malathion, a
highly poisonous insecticide
from an unmarked plane. Since
this first incident, experiments
Cont. on p. 8
.'*************************************************1
Camp~gn
1984
/
*************************************************
New Republican group .at U'WSP
by Jeff Peterson
On November 6th we will have
the opportunity to decide the future of this nation by electing
the President and indirectly
electing a new U.S. Supreme
Court. This is one election in
which none of us can afford to
be apathetic and stay away
from the polls. In this election
we have a distinct difference between Walter Mondale and President Reagan. Before we cast
our votes on November 6th it's
crucial that we are informed
and have an understanding of
what the candidate's positions
are.
Often students are considered
to be very liberal in their political philosophy. The student vote
is sometimes taken for granted
by the Democrats. Others regard students as being apolitical
or extremely radical in their
attitudes. Yet today w_e find that
President Reagan has the support of over 57 percent of all voters between the age of 18 and 30.
Many on this campus may see
this as surprising, yet throughout this nation a new conservative trend has replaced the traditional liberal attitudes of our
.generation. A majority of today's voters under the age of 30
are conservative on economic
issues and tend to support .a
strong national defense.
This recent conservative revo· lution has made the Democratic
Party under Walter Mondale out
of step with our generation. In
the 1980s it has been the Republican Party which has become
the progressive party which refleets the values and attitudes of
our generation.
For many years the Republican Party has been perceived as
the party of the rich where only
Ivy League preppy types were
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1For Those Times When You
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TOGO'S IS THE PlACE FOil
Cont.p.8
Reagan saves· Social Security
ghost of F.D.R. and started
screaming that Reagan wanted,
to cut Social Security. It cost the
Republicans dearly in the· 1982
elections. It was also the same
tactic that Mondale used in the
first presidential debate last
Sunday.
Not discouraged by the Democrats who used the pathetic situation of Social Security to their
own political advantage by toying with the minds of the elderly, President Reagan pressed on
and finally achieved a bipartisan Social Security rescue package. Now, the system's trustees
say Social Security is finally
safe. The average couple's
monthly benefits are up $180-
Only Stomach The Best..
i
Revenge Of The Nerds
•
by College Republicans
and Students for Reagan
Walter Mondale's at it againtrying to scare older Americans
into thinking President Reagan
will cut their Social Security. ·
The demagoguery Fritz shows
on this issue is simply amazing.
Let's review the facts:
In 1977, the Carter-Mondale
administration sought and
achieved the largest individual
tax increase in history, raising
Social Security taxes and supposedly shoring up the system.
Five years later; President
Reagan found Social Security
floundering and began to seek
answers. That's when the Democrats ran for cover behind the
I
members. Many saw the Republicans as having a country club
mentality. Even today on this
campus some College Republicans may have helped support
this perception as they are seen
as being stuff-shirted rich kids
who drive new sports cars. Yet
this perception isn't a fair picture of the Republican Party as
a whole.
Today under the guidance of
such young leaders as Congressmen Jack Kemp, Vin Weber,
Newt Gingrich and others, the
GOP is moving down an exciting
and progressive new direction
as it seeks to become the majority party for the 1990s. Many are
calling the GOP the "Great New
Party."
§
In the White House, America 5
249 Division (Next To Papa Joes) 341-1111 §
has a popular President who has §
been able to communicate with
the people through his down-to- ~IIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi
that's $2,100 a year! And with inflation down those benefits
actually buy more.
So after all of that, Mondale's
still trying to scare older persons into voting against Reagan.
Given their records on the issue,
who do you believe?
The Social Security revitalization is. an excellent example of
what is wrong with the raging
debate on the "fairness" issue.
What's wrong is how we determine what's fair.
Any cut in the program is
deemed unfair by those who
attack the president. We shOuld
thank him for getting people off
the programs who don't belong
Cont:p.8
Rugby Happy Hour Thurs.
At The Point Club 7-10:00
Dress like a nerd and
get i~ for s2·.00
Remember, Nerds
Always Get The Girls.
-
The•
t
200 Isadore Street
Page 8 October 11, 1984
istration has resulted in an economic windfall for America's
"I think many Democrats are wealthy but has had little or no
seeing the same thing that this effect on middle class AmeriDemocrat saw-the leadership cans, according to Mondale. He
isn~t taking us where we want to
said Vice President George
go," Reagan concluded.
Bush paid less in taxes last year
Abortion
as a result of the tax cut than ei· Reagan said he considered ther his janitor or chauffeur.
abortion a constitutional, rather
"I believe we need some fairthan a religious, problem.
ness," Mondale said in outlining
"I think that until and unless his tax proposals, which insomeone can establish that the cluded a plan to repeal the curunborn child is not a living hu- rent indexing system used by
man, being, then that child is theiRS.
already protected by the Consti-_
"I believe that our problem is
tution which guarantees life, lib- not that anyone in our country is
erty and the pursuit of happi- undertaxed, it's that governness," he noted.
ment is overfed," Reagan said
Reagan cited a California law in defending the 25 percent,
that charges those who so vici- across-the-board cut. He argued
ously assault a pregnant woman that the current tax structure is
as to cause her to miscarry with still progressive ·and fair if
murder. He said the law, which viewed in terms of percentage of
has been upheld by the courts, income taxed. He added that
points to "a strange dichotomy" raising taxes would ·be a "last
within the American judicial resort" if he was re-elected,
although he said he did nQt foresystem.
A woman's decision to have an see that as a possibility.
·
Poverty in America
abortion should be an individual
and moral choice, said Mondale.
Reagan admitted that the
He said there is no way that the poverty level had risen during
government could or should an- his administration, but noted its
swer the question of abortion in rate of increase had slowed .
every individual case.
. from the previous four y~ars
"In America, on basic moral when Carter and Mondale occuquestions, we have always let pied the oval office. He said ·37
the -people decide in their own percent more Americans were
· personal lives. We haven't felt helped by federal food programs
so insecure that we have than in 1980 and that 2.3 million
reached for the club of state to more people were aided by the ·
have our point ofview. It's be~n food stamp program. In addia good instinct," said Mondale. tion, Reagaq defended his reHe accus¢ R-eagan of signing -cord on federal student aid and
what is "probably" the most lib- federal support programs for
1eral pro-abortion bill while he the elderly.
was governor of. California, a
Mondale said Reagan's wellpoint Reagan failed to deny in publicized cuts in social welfare
his rebuttal.
programs had h~ students, the
Taxes
elderly and the impoverished.
The 1981 ·tax cut package
"There is no question that this
obtained by the Reagan admin- administration has singled out
Debate, cont.
things that affect the most vulne.rable in American life and
they'r,e h~~~·::.::~t
Reagan repeated his now-famous question from the 1980
presidential debates, asking millions of Americans if they were
better off now, after his first
term, than they were four years
ago. He cited a wave of statis.tics that demonstrated the increased health and vigor of the
U.S. economy, implying that the
answer to liis rhetorical question
was an unqualified "yes."
In conclusion, the president
said America was riding the
crest of a new wave of optimism
and hope for the future. He
quoted Thomas Paine, saying,
"We have it in our power to begin the world over again."
The economic recovery has
been uneven, asserted .Mondale.
He wondered whether America's
future was secure if it continued
to de-emphasize human rights
and burdened its future generations wi~ debts incurred by
years of deficit ,spending, while
pulling away from basic elements of decency and fairness in
our society.
"I would rather lose a campaign about decency, than win a
campaign about self-interest,"
said Mondale. "I don't think this
nation is composed of people
who care only for themselves."
The Louisville debate was
sponsored by the League of Women Voters. They will sponsor a
second debate, which will focus
on foreign policy issues, on Sunday, Oct. 21, in Kansas City.
"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"'
NOW UNTIL OCT. 13TH
''THE JOH NSONS''
OCT. 15TH UNTIL NOV. 3RD .
ENJOY THESE SPECIAL DRINK OFFERS
Beer and Wine
s1.00
Cocktails
s·1.50
Take a break from the same old
floors at the square, and coine on
over t9 the Holiday Inn and enjoy
yourself.
·
*~dial\ ~~
We're more than a good place to stay! sm
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
1501 North Point Drive
Stevens Point, Wis. 54481
•
Blind, cont.
with ~cteriological weapons
and insecticides have continued,
according to research done by
the Salvadoran Human Rights
Commission. The use of chemical weapons have been denied
by both Salvadoran military and
the Reagan Administration.
According to the Legal Aid-Office of the Archdiocese of San
Salvador, 1,235 civilians were
killed in bombardment in the
first four months of this year.
Americas Watch/Lawyers
Committee for International HuReagan, ,cont.
man Rights stated on August 15,
1984, " We believe that the few
there. Such is the case with food positive developments in El Salstamps. A new rule prevents vador are overshadowed by the
indiscriminate attacks by the
, Salvadoran armed forces on civilian noncombatants in conflict
· zones. Thousands of noncombats
are being_killed by indiscriminate shelling, and indiscriminate
ground sweeps. Thousands more
are being driven from their
homes and forced into the misery of displacement. As best as
we can determine, these attacks
on civilian noncombatants in
conflict zones are part of a deliberate policy. The aim seems ·
to be to force civilians to flee
these zones, depriving the guerrillas of a civilian · population
from which they can obtain food
and other necessities. The cost
of pursuing this policy, in terms
of human suffering, is beyond
measurement. And, of course, it
is a policy that flagrantly violates the laws of war."
Does anyone in the Reagan ·
Administration want to send
troops into Central America?
Reagan has said more than once
that he -will not let Central
America fall to "Communists."
But no one will face the reality
that direct intervention may
ultimately be the only way to
avoid "defeat." .
THURSDAY NIGHT IS ONCE AGAIN
UNIVERSITY NIGHT AT THE HOLIDAY INN!
ENJOY! ·
anyone earning more than 130
percent of the poverty level
from getting food stamps.
.
That means more is available
for those who really need it. In
1982, 2.3 ·million more Americans got food stamps than in
1980. The program received $3.5
billion more than in 1980. And
the average monthly benefit was
up from $34.40 to $43.00-a 25
percent increase. Inflation 'is flat
on the ground, so those increases actually buy more food.
The Carter-Mondale administration's high tax, high spending, and high interest rates were
fair in one way: they hurt everyone.
On behalf of the College Republicans and Students for Reagan, we'd like to encourage any
students who think they have the
" right stuff" to stop by either
organization's meetings on Sunday nights to pick up campaign
materials and information concerning the Reagan rally later
this month.
INDOOR
RE~EATION
A REA VALID STUDENT 1.0.
CENTER
spending bill for fiscal 1985 that
would give the .Education Department $2.3 billion more than
it received in fiscal 1984. The
package includes $200 million to
begin a new program aimed at
improving the teaching of
science and mathematics. The
Senate bill would provide $4.5
billion for student financial aid
and $449 million for other higher
education programs in the Education Department. }>resident
Reagan had requested $3.6 bil-.
lion for student aid and $252 inillion for higher education programs for fiscal 1985. ·
Nine faculty associations in
the United States, Australia,
New Zealand, Canada and Europe have developed an international statement on academic
freedom and tenure. The associations developed the statement
to counter "existing and potential threats to higher education
~nd to principles which are fundamental to the universities."
Part of the statement reads,
" The primary mandates of a
university-the discovery and
the dissemination of knowledge
and understanding-are absolutely dependent upon academic
and intellectual freedom. Freedom in research is fUndamental
to the advancement of truth.
Freedom in teaching is fundamental for the protection of
the rights of the student in
learning and the teacher in
teaching.
!'The universities have a responsibility to society to defend
and to maintain these freedoms,
and to insure that those engaged,
in academic pursuits. can effectively execute their responsibilities. University teachers must
remain free of the forces of special interests and political interference if they are to fulfill society's expectations and their
educational responsibilities.''
Republican, cont.
earth personality. In Vice-President Bush, we have a person
who is the most qualified VicePresident we have had in our
history. It's also no accident
that President Reagan has
turned to a record number of
women to hold top-level positions in the Cabinet, the United
Nations, the Supreme Court and
in his Administration.
Under President Reagan; the
Republican Party has helped
reuilite America. President Reagan has a record which all of us
can be ,proud of. Inflation is un- ·
der 5 percent, interest rates
have dropped over 10 percent
since 1980, and today more
Americans are working than in
any other time in our history.
President Reagan . and the
American people don't have to
apologize to anyone for our nation's policies during the last 4
years.
As college students we can
now have hope and confidence in
our futures. Ronald Reagan not
only makes promises but he
keeps them. The only promises
Academia, c;ont.
we can be. sure that Walter Moodale will keep are the ones about
ton claims, which has induced raising our taxes, increasing
them to become permissive sex- government spending.
ually. "One of the worst things
tn President Reagan we have
about higher education today," a President who has been deciBillington laments, "is that it in- sive and competent. Once again,
duces a profound cynicism that America is respected around the
often descends into apathy about world by both allies and adverlearning itself." Research uni- saries. We cannot afford to reversities exer t s uch intense turn to the failed Mondale {>Olipressure on students that they cies of the past. We must continare turned off from serious use ue moving forward and not reof their minds for the rest of turn to an America where high
their lives. " We are training taxes, big government, numermachines, not training citizens ous regulations; irresponsible
for a democracy," he says.
spending, and a weak national
The Senate has approved a
Cont.p. 9
\
•
AMERICAN NEW5l ,
····~!l!~w~·
by AlP. Wong
lntematioilal
WASHINGTON-Congress will
stalemate with guerrilla forces
and is capable of neutralizing try again this week to complete
the insurgents by the end of the budget work before it can
1986, senior national security of- adjourn for the year, but conficials were quoted as sayiog. troversial issues are likely to
The Pentagon -thinks that the slow the process. The Congress
guerrillas can be controlled and had hoped to adjourn last Frieffectively eliminated if U.S. aid day but Senate and aouse nego:
continues at current levels-se- tiators could not agree on parts
curity aid totaled $196 _million of a $472 billion money bill and
and economic aid was $332 mil- ended in a deadlock.
lion for the fiscal year- that ended Sept. 30.
JOHANNESBURG-South
African authorities say they will
use the army to aid jxllice in
fighting dissenters in a wave of
· unrest that has resulted in 80
deatfts. They say that army
units have been deployed in
Soweto, a huge black towri outside Johannesburg, and would
be on hand to support the police
in controlling riots. The greater
show of force by the government
CAPE CANAVERAL-The
seemed to reflect mounting con- ·space shuttle Challenger, carrycern of outbreaks of violence in ing the largest crew in the histopockets of the country.
ry of space flight, soared into
I
orbit last Friday to begin an
eight-day scientific mission. The
JERUSALEM-Israeli offi- crew of five men and two wocials said : they will consider men will study the atmosphere
withdrawing their troops from and oceans of the earth. The
Lebanon if Syria promises to flight will also include the first
keep its forces where they are space walk by an American
and prevent infiltration south- woman, Dr. Kathryn Sullivan.
ward by Palestinian 'guerrillas.
In exchange for the pullout, the
Israelis would insist on an
NEW YORK-Fumes ftom a
expanded deployment of United
Nations forces in southern Leba- chemical insecticjde plant
non. In contrast with previous caused alarm and eye irritation
proposals, the Israelis are no among thousands of residents
longer demanding that Syrian nver a 26-mile area of New Jersey and Staten Island. The
troops withdraw from Lebanon.
fumes, a vaporous hydrogen suifide byproduct, leaked from a
WASIDNGTON-The Reagan storage tank and were carried
administration believes the Sal- by southerly winds. No serious
vadoran military has broken a injuries were reported.
National
better off today than four years
ago because of President Reagan. We know many Democrats
have been let down by their party and Mondale. They feel that
both their party and its candidate are out of step with them.
For tho.c:e reasons, we invite all
studer. .s who feel that we need a
strong, effective and decisive
leader to join us in helping re-
elect President Reagan and Vice
President Bush.
We ask all students to be ·a
part of the Reagan-Bush victory
this Noyember 6. We need you
and we want you!
Stude,nts For Reagan ue
meeting every Monday night
uatil the election in the U.C.
Garland room at 7 p.m.
Environmental education
courses offered by UWSP
A 8eries of environmental education courses are scheduled
.this fall and winter in different
defense were the policy. No parts of Central WISconSin. They
longer can the Soviets exert will ·be sponsored by the Univertheir influence and expansionis- sity of Wisconsin-stevens Point's
tic policies onto others at will. Environmental Station, SchmeeNot one inch of world soil has ckle Rt!serve, the College of
fallen into the Soviet orbit since Natural Resources and the Co1981 when President Reagan operative Extension Service of
took office.
OW-Extension.
America is back under PresiThe schedule is:
dent Reagan, but we still have a
Geology in Central Wisconsin:
long way to go in assuring a con- a bus tour to landforms such as
tinued economic growth, the Rib Mountain and instruction in
strengthening of otir traditional the natural history of Marathon
values and building a meaning- County, Saturday, Oct. 13, 9 ·
ful and ever-lasting peace a.m. to 5 p.m., OW-Marathon
through a genuine armS control Center, Instructor: Gene Musolf.
agreement with the Soviets. We
Your Turn in the Public Areneed President Reagan, a leader na: a workshop designed to
we can trust and have con- , encourage participation with lo. fidence in.
cal, state and national policyFor these reasons a group of making involving the environOWSP students, led by Mike ment, Tuesday and Thursday,
Bie, have established the "StU- Dec.·4 and 6, 7 to 9 p.m., Room
dents For Reagan" Coriunittee. 312, Natural Resources Building
This effort has been made into a at OW-8P, Instructors: Rick
bi-partisan one because we be- Wilke and Lowell Klessig.
lieve that many Independents,
Environmental Field Seminar
Democrats, and Republicans are in Florida: a ~ee-week_ closeup
Republican, cont.
study of the environmental communities of the Everglades and
the Gulf Coast, Dec. 27-Jan. 17,
for further information: contact ·
Ron Zimmerman, Schmeeckle
.
Reserve at OW-8P.
Aldo Leopold Audubon Society: four programs to be held at
· 7:30p.m., Sentry Auditorium on
strongs Ave., in downtown stevens Point. Topics, dates, and
speakers: "Ice Age Trail," Oct.
10, instructed by Gary Warner.
"Tent Naturalists," Nov. 14, instructed by Steve Slack. "Wild
and Wonderful Alaska," Nov. 30,
instructed by Ken Creed. "Hawaii, an Insider's View," Jan. '
21, instructed by Willis Moore.
Several field trips will be
offered by the society ·in conjunction with the evening programs: in October to local glacial formations, in December to
Ouistmas bird country and in
January to cross country skiing.
Registration and further information is available from Diane
Lueck, College of Natural Resources at OW-8P, phone 346-
3783.
HOMECOMING DANCE
Friday, October 12
~'
l_'!~!;'j
Admission s1 ~00
bon on
BROUGHT TO
YOU BY
University Activities Board
uw-stevens Point 17151346-2412
Page 10 qctober 11, 1984
. -.
Now look
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Al_len Center to Eau Claire$ 15 SO
Al_len Center to Chicago, .
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85
Fares and schedules subject to change without notice.
· Now Greyhound goes to.even more
places, more often. With the excellent service
and low, low fares that make Greyhound
America's travel value.
Call today for complete fare and schedule infonnation.
STUDENT MANAGERS OFFICE
ALLEN CENTER
346-3537
.
.
.
•
GO GREYHOUND
And leave the driving tO us.
© 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Pointer Page 11
UWSP homecoming celebration,
is it beco1ning a ·. dying tradition?
by Amy L. Scbrooder
Features Editor
Homecoming - Webster's
Dictionary defines it as, "a coming or returning to one's home."
And, "in many colleges and universities, an annual celebration
---. attended by Alumni."
The homecoming tradition
trdces its roots back to the year
1910, when Champaign Urbana
in Illinois hosted the very first
homecoming.
At that time, CSTC (Central
State Teachers College) in Stevens Point, had not yet organiZed a football team. · And not·
until twelve years later in 1922
did CSTC first hold a homecoming celebration.
Although over the years the
celebration of homecoming has
changed to keep pace with the
ever changing ideas and standards of the students, the basic.
intent has remained the same.
·Homecoming always has, and
probably always will, mean parades, floats, football games,
dances, a queen, and a time
when people are welcomed back
to their old Alma Maters.
In an October, 1936 issue of
The Pointer, a student described
his feelings on homecoming as
follows.
"The longer one is in school, lining the parade route. City ofthe more he comes to realize the ficials lent a helping hand by defull meaning of homecoming. He corating streets through which
looks forward eagerly-to seeing the parade traveled.
and greeting again his friends of
Faculty also involved themformer years, exchanging with selves in the celebration by takthem reminiscences which are ing part in the parades and
cherished memories, and de- wearing costumes coinciding
lighting in their companion- with the year's theme.
ship... "
The parade ·itself has had
Probably the most basic of many interesting occurrences
homecoming traditions is the over the years.
football game. On October 241
One year, Miss Roach, a
1922 CSTC hosted its first home- member of the faculty, pushed
coming football game. Mil- her way along the parade route
waukee Normal School was their on a scooter. By the time sbe
opponent for this historical had reached the end of the
event. Although this particular route, she had worn a hole in the
contest resulted in a loss for bottom of her shoe!
CSTC, a definite tradition had
AnQthJ!r interesting episode
been established.
occurred at the time when floats
The other festivities included · were still drawn by horses.
in that year's celebration were a
Ferdinand Hurzy, a faculty
pep rally, followed by a snake member, had what he thought
dance, and a parade.
was a great idea, and entered a
The annual homecoming pa- cannon mounted on a hayrack in
rade is another of the event's . the parade . . Aboqt mid-way
most basic festivities.
through the parade, the cannon
In 1922, everyone worked t~ exploded, startling the horses
gether to make the occasion re- pulling the hayrack. The horses
semble a New Orleans Mardi took off across town, out of 'conGras celebration.
trol of the teachers riding on it.
The town of Stevens Point
The blast also caused several
played an active part in the pa- windnws in buildings to shatter.
rade. The businesses arranged The dispute over payment of
displays and decorated windows damages was not settled for
nearly two years-afterward.
organizations spent many long
In order to increase partici- hours constructing detailed pappation in the parade, prizes er mache and tissue paper
were awarded for the most structures.
Leonard Gibb, of the UWSP
beautiful and most comical
floats. By the year .1928, almost Alumni AsSociation, expressed
every organization on campus that "the quality of the floats
had an entry in the parade.
has definitely gone down." He
The next important addition to added there are probably severthe homecoming parade was the al reasons why this has
·
formation of the CSTC band. occurred.
One reason he mentioned, "Is
Each year band alumni returned
to make the homecoming per- students may-be more academi- .
formance the ~iggest and best of cally pressed. The semester
the year.
used to end after Christmas
break, so mid-terms were later.
Now it seems homecoming falls
right around mid-temis."
Gibb also ·added that' there
used to QEi a great deal more
sororities and fraternities, which
presented more competition.
"With the decline of the
. Greeks," he said "a lot of competitive spirit was also lost." ·
A few years after the 1932 dedication of the new football field,
Miss Sara Margretha Anderson
was crowned the very first
homecoming queen at CSTC,
thus founding another important
During the 50s, 60s, and into tradition in the homecoming celthe 70s, floats became very elab- ebration.
.
orate. Dorms (now referred to
Over the years, the enthuas Residence Halls); fraterni- siasm for the queen's competities, sororities, and student
Cont.p.14
University Center celebrates.25th anniversary
by Mary Dombrowski
Big deal! · So the University
Center is 25 years old. . .Does a
mere 25-year existence of a
building on the campus of the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point call for a celebration,
especially during a busy week. end such as Homecoming?
What's so special about this
building in comparison to any .
other building on campus?
What would life be like at
UWSP without the good old UC?
Where would you meet friends,
watch television, study, shop,
eat, or rent ski equipment?
Where else could you hold organization meetings, work, get
your hair cut, play video games,
watch movies, dance, listen to
tapes, cash a check, do laundry,
or simply relax? The University
Center . has continued through
the years to be UWSP's students' community center...a f~
cus for its community life.
\ The wall:; of the University
Center have seen many.students
come and go through the years.
From the crusading, anti-war,
environment conscious students
of the 60"s and 70's to the careeroriented, money conscious pe~
pie of the 80's. The University
Center has played the same role
in different ways-always reflecting the needs of the times
and people of the university.
.This 25th anniversary celebration is a special occasion the ~u-
dents and staff of the University
Center have set aside as a time
to explore and reflect on the history of a building and the people
who created its image. The celebration occurs October 12-14,
Sharing the same weekend with
Homecoming. The 25th celebra- end to encourage their particition has been planned for all of pation than Homecoming? The
you, the students, faculty and weekend celebration wil include
staff of UWSP, as well as for- a TGIF (Thank Gosh It's Frimer University Center adminis- . day) at the Grid (now known as
tration, staff, student employees The Plaza), a sock' hop at the
and alumni. 'What better week- Encore featuring danceable mu-
The new Student Union completed in 1959.
sic from the 60's, 70's and 80's,
the dedication of a time capsule,
anniversary cake, a Sunday
brunch, balloons, 25th anniversary specials in all of the service areas throughout the week,
decorations and lots of fun. Be
sure to check "The Daily" for a
schedule of daily events and specials.
The University Center is riot
simply another student union, or
a multi-level building located on
the south end of campus. What
happens inside of this building is
URlike any other building you
have or can hope to visit at
UWSP. Created with four missions in mind~ducation, services, human renewal and environment-the University Center
has established its own unique
image in the mind of each person who uses and enjoys its
opportunities. Think of the
University Center as your personal mall, providing sei-vices
designed to meet your ·needs, a
positive atmosphere, a place to
have fun and relax.
Services available in the
University Center include: The
University Store, making available to students books, art supplies, cards and novelty items.
The Information Center cashes
checks, makes photocopies and
supplies customers with general
campus information. The Materials Center is a _place where
.
Cont.p.28
,Page 1! October ll, 19M
Past queens add personal touches to homecoming
Deborah Strauss
by Mellssa Gross
· Editor
Deborah Strauss was Roach
-Hall's 1982-83 Homecoming candidate. Since Roach was then an
all-female hall, Strauss selected
Todd Zaugg of the then all-male
Knutzen Hall to be her King.
They were crowned King and
Queen during haHtime at the
football game at Goerke Field.
"Todd and I really put a lot of
work into Homecoming. We
made posters, chalked sidewalks
and practiced dancing for hours.
We even tried to dress alike! "
said strauss.
In 1982, ·the qualifications for
King and Queen consisted of a
paragraph explaining why the
candidates wanted to be King
and Queen, a dance competition
and the results of a campus·.
widevote.
."One of the things that helped
us the most was our first place
finish in the dance competition,"
said Strauss.
In 1983, Strauss took charge of
much of the Homecoming King
a'nd Queen selection process.
"I wanted it (the selection
process) to be more rewarding
for the participants," said
Strauss.
Strauss made several changes
in the selection procedures. She
began by having all the candidates' pictures taken and hung
in the Concourse where the voting was held. Judging was then
based not only on voting and the
dante competition, but on the
candidates' participation in
other Homecoming events spon-
Queen should be a tradition. The
Karla Gadbaw
King received an engraved mug
by LoriA. Hernke
and Todd tried to.start another
Staff reporter
tradition by putting a shot in the
mug for King Jim Horn. I'm not · "The most important thing
sure that tradition will contin- that I would like to be remembered for is trying to upgrade
the image that homecoming has
on this campus, said Karla
Gadbaw, uWSP;s 1983 homecoming queen.
Karla, a senior majoring in
fashion merchandising, is the
driving force behind many of the
new homecoming events and
ideas. "I was very dissappointed
with what I was actually able to
do as queen," said Karla, "so
this year I decided to really get
involved and try to get the whole
campus in on the homecoming
festivities."
One way that Karla has gotten
more people involved is by putting more emphasis on an organization's participation in the
homecoming events. For exam-'
pie, last year in order. for an organization's king and queen to
win, they had to excell over the
other canQidates in voting. It
was worth 50 percent in the final
tally of points. This year, the
voting has been made less
important by being worth only
25 percent. "The reason behind
this is "to. try and get the halls
sored by UAB. Strauss also.
orgaruzed a brunch and happy
hour so the CatJdidates could
have a chance to get to know
one another.
When Strauss was a candi-
and organizations on campus
more involved · in the other
events that help to generate .
more spirit on campus," said
Karla.
What does Karla think helPed ·
her to win the crown she wore
as homecoming queen? "It was
· a combination of many different
things," said Karla. "Perhaps
the most important was my ability to get along with others."
She went on to say, "I'm a very
outgoing person, and I like to
meet new people."
Karla also said that her float
in the parade really brought
th~ir total points up. "We had
· the horse and buggy float; and
the judges really thought that it
was a neat idea." Said Karla, "I
guess it. showed that we really
put a lot of time and effort into
. our float."
A few other important things
· that Karla thinks helped her to
win was her involvement in her
Residence Hall, . and the fact
that she is an upperclassman.
Karla has been an R.A. in Bur-roughs since her junior. year,
and she feels that this really
helped her to get ·nominated in
her hall.
"Ylls, I would do it all over
Cont. p. 14
1982-83 Homecoming Queen, Deborah Strauss
date, she was crowned by a
member of UAB. Strauss
attempted to traditionalize the
crowning last year.
"I crowned last year's Queen,
Karla Gadbow. I think the previous Queen crowning the new
ue! " said Strauss.
Strauss said she wished there ·
were more to being Homecom1
ing Queen.
"I think there should be more
incentive involved. If a $100
' I Cont. 14
p:
Expectations &et for parade
'
by C&rol Diser
Staff reporter
This year John Jury, director
of Campus Activities, has high
expectations for student conduct
during the Homecoming parade.
·In the past, members of high
schoolbands who participated in
the parade have been .subjected
to :verbal and physical abuse
from drunken spectators. This
problem has caused many
schools to refuse invitations to and dollars toward recruitment
perform in the parade.
for potential students. "Bad
Jury says that he hopes "peo- press resulting from incidents
ple will have fun, but not at the during Homecomng can send
expense of others." He added our efforts right down the·
that he would like to see stu- ·drain," he said.
dents show respect and appreThe parade will begin on the
ciation for people outside the
university, so they can do the corner of Illinois. Avenue and
Maria Drive at 10 a.m. Saturentertaining they came to do.
_Jury also explained that the day. Judging will be in front of
u$rersity spends many hours BergG~.
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UAIIIIIIIING Rf:SOUlltCfS CT!'
COlUGf Of FINE ARTS
COlUGf. Of I"ROFESSIONAL
STUDIES
COllEGE OF NATUIIIAl
RESOURCES
•6EOIIGl s'riEN ILDG
IIAfNTENAHCf 6 IWATEIIIIEL
CO ":""VNIVEIIISITY CINTEIII
C1. ALLEN RESIOOtCI CINTlll
.
1984 Homecoming·parade route
Q .
OfiOT IIESIOIHCI CltNT(N
It
OUZELI.. HALL
HYOHA\.1..
JIO.
HANSEN HAll
11.
STEINER HAlL
72.
IURROuGHSHALL
11.
KNUTZfN HALL
7C.
WATSONHALL
7S.
THOMSONHAt.L
....... ._
other messages. .
by Amy Schumacher
People not only tamper with
Staff reporter
other's property. but also with
Homecoming always provides their own, namely their body.
UWSP students with festivity The consumption of alcohol iiiand excitement, but the enjoy- creases during ·Homecoming. A
ment entails the mischievous - definite increase in the number
acts of some students. In the of incapacitated persons has repast, the authorities have not peatedly revealed · itseH, and .
encountered many more prob- ·finding a person or two sleeping ·
lems than on a typical weekend, on the lawn is not extraordinarY.
although some people celebrate
The authorities have h8ndled
more extensively than usual.
the disorderly conduct very well
· In the past, the weekend has
in the past, and once again, they
included the artful stringing of are prepared. The night spots
toilet paper on trees throughout may tend to be Sbmewhat more·
the campus. Don't be at all sur- crowded, however no evident
prised to see a roll of Northern problems have been created in
gloriously ,vaving in the wind.
· the past from more people.
A second-typical maneuver inHomecoming is a time for celvolved spray paintiilg public ebration and people should reproperty or the opponent's · joice during the weekend, but
property. People may illustrate let's remember that we are able
their patriotism to the team and to behave ourselves while havschool or just simply convey ing a fun time.
I
n n n n r
iI lnl Y
'' n
I ''
'-'1
1r o rn o n t
'-'111'-"11•
""
-Horizon: your memory -book
by Maggie Passier
The Horizon Yearbook is a
bound collection of campus happenings that are preserved for a
lifetime. Each year the Horizon
bases the yearbook on a central
theme which accentuates the
UWSP yearly events.
The yearbook highlights special features such as Homecoming and wing ·photos of residence
halls. Features from previous
years included: .Convocation,
Trivia, Winter Carnival, International Dancers, as well as the
various theater productions.
In addition to the social gatherings, the athletic events are
very popular and they all have a
special spot in the yearbook.
Other campus events include the
concert scene. For example,
when James Taylor, Chuck
Mangione, The Tubes and The
Charlie Daniels Band came to
campus, the Horizon -Yearbook
staff was there gathering precious memories.
Organizations are a big part of
the UWSP campus and we would
like to include them all in the
1984-85 edition. Watch for further information on how to get
your organization's picture in
the yearbook.
The Horizon Yearbook staff is
always looking for eager volunteers to be· contributing writers
or photographers. If anyone is
interested, stop by or call the
Horizon Office. Any further
questions should be directed to
the HoriZon office. Our office is
located off the main lounge in
the University Center, telephone
346-2505.
+·•1 n i t
io
...
""' ·~··· "
Continuing educ@.tion
by Patrick Henry Dunn
The Non-Traditional Students
Association (NTSA) serves the
largest minority group on campus. Approximately 1,500, or
about 16 percent, of the campus
population is made up of s~udents who have had a break in
their education or are over 25.
The NTSA plays a vital role on
campus by speaking up for students' rights. The NTSA has
opened the channels of communication on campus by sponsoring l{egistration Day "Brown
Bag" discussion luncheons between students, factllty and
administration. And last spring,
the NTSA hosted the first ever
ditional student organizations.
But the NTSA isn't all work
and no play. The NTSA organizes spring, sununer and fall
picnics and other social events
such as Homecoming activities,
a hay ride and a Halloween costume party.
·
The NTSA operates a student
lounge for non-traditional students in room 318 COPS. It is
open all day for students
study and socialize.
The NTSA holds meetings on
the first and third
.
of the month at 7 p.m. All
ings are held in room 318 COPS.
Come join us, do some ·
tant work for students and
.
•
·
d
tud
·
ts eeds.
Fulfillin
.
g gra S en n . ~s~ta;te;;Wl~·d;e;;c;o~nf;e;;r;enNc;;e;;o;fNn;;o;n;-tNra;;-;;s;;omwe~funw;wNhil~·e;y,;oNu~'r;e,;dNo~in;g~·N·t.'4C1
The -Association of Graduate brary and separa~ tour~ in any
If you are interested in becom- ·
Students is an organization of_ the b~anch hb~anes you ing a part of this organization, ·
which was formed in the fall of . might be mterested m. Also, we the only requirement is that you
1980 to assist in the fulfillment of have had s~veral .successful are a graduate student. Please
the needs of graduate students tours of the library nght here ?n contacat Hope Bennin in the
on the UWSP campus. Our goals campus, ~s well as ~ubco~t­ Graduate Office, 118 Main Buildinclude the following:
tee meetmgs on library Im- ing, extension 2631, for further
(i) to promote the general and p~o.ve~ent and gradua~e fee information.
social welfare of graduate stu- utilization.
dents through sponsorship of iectures, discussion groups, social
events, etc.; ·
(2) to provide information to ·
all graduate students attending
the university; and
The Endellion String Quartet, Jackson the able aide and cellist
(3) to organize group travel to
of the 1981 Young David Waterman the· courtly
recipients
accessible and useful .libraries
Concert
Artists
International wit."
and other points of interest.
Formed in 1979, the ensemble
Although the calendar of Auditions, will p~form at 8 had immediate success at the
15
at
the
p.m.,
Monday,
Oct.
events is not complete for the
International String Quartet
1984-85 school year, we are plan- University of Wisconsin-stevens Competition in Portsmouth,
ning at least three trips to the Point.
The performance in Michelsen England, where it placed second
Madison campus if there is
among twenty quartets from
enough interest. These trips in- Hall, Fine Arts Center, is spon- around the world and also won
by
the
Arts
and
Lectures
sored
clude a tour of Memorial LiFine Arts Series. Tickets go on the prize voted by the audience.
sale Monday, Oct. 1 in the Arts Among the group's other awards
are First prize in the British
and Lectures box office.
String Quartet Competition in
I!
·
The musicians will host a London, and a prestigious award
master class in Michelsen Hall from the Greater London Arts
at noon on the day of the per'
formance. The class is open to Association.
season
the
quartet
made
·
Last
the public without charge.
A Washington Post critic _says its first U.S. tour as weU as one
concert and festival
of the quartet, "The chemistry hundred
ap}>earances
throughout Europe.
of a successful string quartet
The musicians appeared in LonA free public service to assist · mix always possesses a certain don's Wigmore Hall and made .
area residents who have prob- mystery. The members of the
lems caused by wild animals Endelli4n come across like fi- their concert debuts in West
Spain and Belgium.
has been initiated by the student gures out. of an English classic, Germany,
The
ensemble
has participated
chapter of the Wildlife Society at with first violinist Andrew Watthe University of Wisconsin..Ste- kinson, the eloquent hero, sec- in the "Schubertiade" in Rotterond violinist Louise Williams the dam, and performed at the 1982
.vens Point.
People having difficulties re- lyrical maiden, violist Garfield Gstaad Festival in Switzerland.
moving such animals as squirrels from attics or skunks from
under buildings or any other re• lated dilemma may call 346-2853
or 346-3665. The only charge will
be for the cost of having a vehicle driven to the site.
Professor Raymond Anderson,
a wildlife specialist who is faculty adviser to the student chapter, says he has provided special
training to the society members
involved in the service project.
c_,~D
Anderson says, "We want to
take care of the animals as huTANSI'A
•••••
•
•
•
manely as possible - so we can
remove them without having to
v OUR EUROPEAN TAN BEDS
destroy them whenever possiWITH EXCLUSIVE FACE TANNER
ble."
·
Technically, the service is
ARE SAFER THAN THE SUN.
identified as a "nuisance animal ·
I
program." But Anderson says
CALL EUROPEAN TAN SPA
he doesn't like .the name beROSPAR BLDG.
cause the animals, though they
Endellion to Point
Assistance·
lOr tbose WI•tb
prob)ema ti•c
• aJs
amm
j
NOW YOU CAN ENJOY A
SAFE, HEALTHY, GOLDEN
TAN ALL YEAR LONG.
,..,_.
~~
344•5045
(Next To McCalns)
Cont.p.28
1051 College Ave.
All Womens Shoes
-
Mediums-Narrows-Wide
All t ,·en Known Brandnames
Mon.-Sat. 9-9 p.m.
Sun. 11-6 p.m.
. (Located Next To Shopko)
Free Parking
• Comfort • Quality • Style
Ask About Our 100 Dollar Club
' .Finest
R
Save $3.00 on any fall shoes
or boots with this coupon.
Page 14 October 11, 1.984
AlUmni office, a major fund raiser
by Cyle C. Brueggeman
Staff reporter
Homecoming. The thrill of Victory, the agony of defeat, and
the distant sounds of pens
scratching in alumni check
books. Homecoming is one of the
many times the Alumni/Development office seeks 'to
perform its dual function of
maintaining contact with alumni
and raising funds for the institution.
Scott Schultz, Alumni Programs Coor~tor, said "the
primary alumni drives are the
benefit ball in April, the June
class reunions, the Evening with
the Chancellor (usually in late
winter), and a campaign in the
early summer with a follow-up
in the fall,"
Alumni development iS important to the campus. Last year
the UWSP Alumni Foundation
reached a record high mark
with an income over $1.2 million~ Thi.s money was used for
many programs including lecture series, scholarships, the
Schmeeckle Reserve, and student recruitment programs. The
foundation money is especially
important since the state only
proVides Ute University with
about half of its operating costs.
While alumni proVide UWSP
with support, UWSP also pro-
Celebration, cont.
tion has also been lost. During
the .50s and 60s, actual campaigning days and specific rules
were speculated. The actual
queen's coronation was usually
held on Friday evening. This
. was a formal affair during
wtuch the new queen and her
- court were crowned in front of
an anxious and enthusiastic
crowd waving banners and
cheering for their indiVidual favorites-inside the fieldhouse.
Dances of all sorts have remained another popular homecoming tradition. From the first
snake dance in 1922, to the semiformals following the football
games in Ute 40s, 50s and 60s, to
the present day Tri-Celebration.
In 1969, the alumni association
sponsored the Homecoming Dinner and Dance. It was held at
the Holiday Inn, and the $5.00
per couple charge covered dinner and tickets to the dance.
In 1943, homec6ming was replaced by a Harvest Ball held
for the few students remaining
at CSTC. The war took its toll on·
the number of men remaining
here, and on the enthusiasm and
school spirit of previous years.
In 1944, homecoming, then referred to as Football Frolic, reVived previous activities . and
pre-war school spirit.
Also that year, several students organized a band, and on
Friday at 2:30 they paraded
through the halls of Old Main
playing their instruments. This
summoned many other students
from their classes to attend the
pep assembly in the auditorium.
Throughout the ·50's, the major
goal of each homecoming celebration focused on making that
year's festiVities the biggest and
best of all preVious ones.
Posters, slogans, buttons.
and the return of alumni be. came popular during this time.
Leonard Gibb commented that
he feels more alumni return during homecoming_now than ever
vides support to aluinni. Alumni
are helped with career counciling and placement. UWSP,
through the Alumni Office, also
keeps in touch with alumni by
way of the Pointer Alumnus, the
alumn_i newspaper published
twice yearly. Alumni may also
receive the Pointer if they so desire.
During Homecoming, the
Alumni Office works closely
With UAB on choosing a Homecoming date and planning activities. They also assist fraternities
and other organizations with the
planning of Homecoming reunions. On Homecoming Day, tbey
sponsor pre-parade coffee and
doughnuts for alumni, a pig
roast, and a post-game cocktail
party. They also coordinate the
Athletic Hall of Fame Induction,
which consists of a banquet and
the designation of student memorialawards.
-The AllliiUlifDevelopment ·office is not highly visible on campus since it does not personally
affect most students until they
graduate. However, it plays a
by Carol Diser
major role in the operation of
Staff reP,rter
the University, both through
Tri-Celebration
is back! Mter
funding many projects and stimulating alumni interest. The a year's absence, Tri-CelebraAlumni/Development office is tion is being revived by RHA
(Residence Hall Association) to
loeated at 201 Old Main.
put even more craziness into
Homecoming.
Tri-Celebration, a - traveling
party which involves the three
student centers (Allen, Debot;
and the U.C.), was first started
more people could participate.
The workshop is a two-hour in 1981. It was also held on
weekend in 1982,
program set up to help the stu- Homecoming
but was not held last year due to
dent better formulate his or her non-availability of the Centers.
long-range career goals. A 20This year, Tri-Celebration is a
page booklet is covered. Also in- joint eff6rt by RHA and UAB
cluded is practice in writing re- (University -ActiVities Board).
sumes and participation in mock According to Joan Spink, RHA
job interViews.
President, plans were made by
Each person is encouraged to their association to have dances
think about new ideas and goals· in all three Centers, but when
beyond the iirunediate four-year they discovered UAB had alrea:
degree. The students are helped dy booked a band in the Encore
to plan where and what they room, the two groups, "decided
want -to be five or 10 years after
graduation, and to learn to work- to incorporate. our programs
into one -the Tri-Celebration."
now for that goal.
The Tri-Celebration begins
Anyone nearing graduation
and in need of clearer career Friday night at Allen Center. objectives or anyone just want.-- From 7:30 to 9 WSPT's D.J. Jer. ing to know what to say during ry Steffen will play dance music
an interView should consider and there will be a dance contest for the king and queen canenrolling in this program.
didates at 8:30. With a theme of
"Be Bop at the ROck Hop," the
top 40 band "Presence" will be
playing at Debot Center from
8:30 to 9:45. At the Encore, Bon
Ton Society, a · band that plays
_danceable New Wave, will perform from 9 to 11:30. The festivities at Debot and Allen Centers
are free. Admission to the
Encore room is one dollar.
Career planning workshop
by l.aDa Dykstra
Staff reporter
A "Career Planning Workshop" was held in the UC this
past Tuesday and Wednesday. It
was sponsored by the ABES
(Accounting, Business and Economics students).
Richard Choyke, assistant
professor of business admiriistration, was the workshop leader.
This is an annual event open
to all students on campus.
Enrollment is limited, however,
to allow more one-to-one interaction between Prof. Choyke and
the students. According to ABES
President Dave Newgard, there
are tentative plans to schedule
the event every semester so
before. He added, "Homecoming rumors floating about that this
used to be especially popular for 1!HI4 homecoming may be the
the alums of the 25th and 50th last due to the lack of interest.
anniversary class. However, due What a tragedy that such a
to cold weather and age factors, prominent tradition founded 62
reunions for the older alums are years ago should end with such
held in June instead, while humble circumstances.
homecoming is typically reStrauu, cont.
served for the younger classes."
In the year 1960, the very first scholarship were offered to the
" Yell Like Hell" contest was winners, I think that would proheld on the street in front of the vide a lot more motivation.
Union (University Center). The Homecoming is not too big of a
most popular cheer was, "Arf, thing here. I think that's really a
Arf, Arf, come on Pointers."
· shame."
Strauss advised this year's
That year also brought with it
the biggest parade ever. Fea- candidates to "put a lot of time
tured were the Air Force Drill into it."
"Make your court nomination
Team, nine high school bandS,
and thirty-t:wo floats, in addition a big deal. Push for rewards like
scholarships; maybe get more
to several other entries.
No one knows exactly when it _ faculty to help judge. Being on
happened, but somewhere along court looks good on a resume. It
the way, the whole .meaning be- means you're well-known and
hind the celebration of home- liked. But it's an honor you have
coming began to fade away. to wor}f. for."
In addition to being UWSP's
ActiVities were eliminated or
changed in several ways, and in- 1982-83 Homecoming Queen,
stead of the unity among the Strauss is Miss Stevens Point
school and its groups, we were 1984 and was awarded second
left with rivalry and competi- runner-up in the Miss Wisconsin
·pageant held · in Oshkosh this
tion.
Much interest in homecoming summer. She is a senior majorwas lost during this time, and · ing in psychology and communialong with it went a large por- cations and is planning on graduate school after she graduates
tion of school spirit.
Presently, we see that same in~ay.
lack of interest amongst the students as a whole. Most students
Gadbaw, cont.
don't understand what homecoming really is, or why it was again," says Karla. "I feel like I
originally started.
have really done something to
In the past, students united to help upgrade the image of
make an effort to welcome back homecoming on this campus. I
the alumni, and promote ·school just hope that the next queen
spirit.
will get very involved, and work
Today, we see a large portion hard to pro~ote the spirit that
of the student body not even a- homecoming is known for on a
ware of the fact that homecom- college campus:" Says Karla, "I
ing week is upon us.
hope she will continue to raise
The meaning behind this spe- students' spirits high and get incial week of unity and remem: volved in the homecoming
events!"
berance is somehow being lost IIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
in ~e ":hirlwind of everyday
Assassin Tip No. 169
routines, m a way much like the
If you are assigned to kill
beauty of fall season itself is
basketball player, feel
You most likely have two
carried away in the wind.
The future of homecoming at feet of target area-.
UWSP is debatable. There are flll•wmnur~limi~nuiiiiUIIUIII'IIUIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
Tri-celeb
•
ration·
•
returns
Pointer Page 15
THE BEST DAYS·OF OUR LIVES·.?
~Y Grunt
Staff.Intellectual
Mental Cruelty, 101. Once
again, I sit at the typewriter poisoning your young, impressionable minds with this sick garbage, but admit it, you love it
and would probably die without
it.
When we last left our varied
group of young college students,
we found that Bitsy is also
adopted, Tod is a scum-sucker,
Sue Ellen's love life is looking
up, and Skip is ih it up to his naval with the law. What happens
next? Don't be dumb! Read it
and find out! We'll begin with
Skip and Bif.
Skip pulled his Mustang· into
. the Emergency Entrance of St.
Ishmaal's Hospital for Appendicitis Sufferers and got out of the
car. He ran around to open Bif's
door to help him out and make it
look good. Officer Francis
Anthony Thomas Slobbe was
coming toward them to help Bif
also. Before he was within hearing range, Bif asked Skip, "So,
how are we going to get out of
this one?"
·
"Maybe if you just pretended
• it went away gradually. Tell the
doctor you were having severe
side pains but they stopped."
"I'll give it a try."
.
Officer Slobbe was there now.
"I already called in to 'the hospital. They're expecting us."
"Look, Whack, can you keep a
They went to the emergency
secret? We were on our way
ward's desk.
"Can I help you," whined the home, going 70, when that fat
s.o.b. pulled us over. So we
nurse in charge.
"Officer Frank Slobbe, faked an appendicitis attack and
. ma'am. This here boy needs said we were on our way here to
some medical attention. He's got avoid a ticket and now we're up
to our asses in trouble, aren't
appendicitis."
"Oh yes, we've been expecting we?;'
"Well, if that isn't the most
you. I'll take you right in." ·
Slobbe and the guys followed hysterical thing I've heard of
the nurse into the examining since med school. Don't worry
room. Dr. Whacker was there, about it guys. We'll pull one
wearing Groucho Marx type over on that stupid redneck.
glasses with the big nose and Just go along with what I say.
Come on."
mustache.
They went back to the waiting
"I'd like to see the boys alone,
Officer/' said Dr. Whacker, imi- room. "Well, it turns out this
tating Groucho using ~ penlite boy doesn't have appendicitis
but rather he has gassis cannotas a cigar.
"Okay, doc. If you need me, factus. I can understand the conI'll be outside flirting with your fusion, the symptoms are very
similar. It's not anything to
cute nurse," and he left.
"So, who's got the pain?" he screw around with. I gave him
something for it. He'll be all
asked, taking his glasses off.
"It's me," said Bif, with a right as long as they keep the
car windows open."
nervous quality to his voice.·
"Okay, boys, I'll let you go.
"Don't worry about anything.
I've been taking out appendixes Keep it under 60 now."
"I'm sure we will. Thank you,
for years. No women yet, just
appendixes. Seriously, I do it all OffiCer Slobbe," the two said in
the time. Where's my chainsaw7 sarcastic unison.
Only kidding. Here, get on the
"Thanks a lot, Dr. Whacker,"
table and let's see what's Bif told him.
wrong." Bif hopped on the table.
"No problem, and if you ever
"You don't look like you're in have problems with that copputhat much pain right now."
sarpiggus again, you know
"Well, uh, actually, it's going where to come." The comment
away.~'
went over Slobbe's head.
"Going away?"
Sue Ellen had been seeing .a
.
lot of Scott lately. The two were
· inseparable. She and Bitsy were
talking about it one evening.
"Oh, Bitsy, he's a sex · god.
He's built like Hercules and he's
just so dreamy."
"It sounds great, Sue Ellen,
. but just how far into this relationship are you?"
"Well, the day I twisted· my
ankle, he gave me an ankle
massage that worked its way
up. Let's just leave it at that."
"Oh my goodness, Sue Ellen.
Just be careful."
"Don't worry, Bitsy. I'm a big
girl. I can take care of myself."
Tod spent the afternoon at
Housing, trying to get a new
room. ,
"I'm sorry, Tod, but you'll
have to make the best of it. It's
too late in the semester to
change now. You'll have to wait
until next semester."
"You can't do this to me! I
can't take that redneck any
more! Aaaargh~ ! Do you know
what he was playing all night on
my stereo? Hank Williams! ! I
spent the night listening to my
stereo puke out Hank Williams."
"I'm sorry."
.Tod left. He walked back to
the hall and as he walked, he
thought. "This is dumb. If I get
uptight, it'll just make things
worse. I'll ignore him and try to
be nice. We'll get along much
better than before. I'll probably
freak him out at first, but we'll
get along. I know we can." He
arrived at the hall and went to
his room-determined.
"Hi, Jon. How are you?"
"Fine," said Jon, cautiously.
"Have a good day at school?"
"Oh, it was all right," · Jon
said, his back turned to Tod,
making his bed.
"Well, tell me about it." ·
Jon kept working on his bed,
talking. "Well, in. Waters today
we talked about acid rain, in
Soils we talked about acid rain,
in Wildlife we talked about ·acid
rain and in. . . " he turned
around to see Tod slumped over
in tl;le chair, unconscious.
"Tod? Tod!! Oh my God,
someone do something! "
What happened to Tod?
Is he under the sleeping SJ>ell
of an evil witch?
·
Does he have mono and can't
stay awake?
How about Bif? Is he going to
fart all the way home?
Will Dr. Whacker get in trouble for lying to a police officer? .
Will Sue Ellen be gOod? Will
she be good at it?
··
Find out next week when "Tile
Best Days of Our Lives" concludes.
r
I
Special thanks to Fred "Dr. '
Wbacker" Laitinen for all of his
medical advice. Good luck in gy---:-- .
necology school, Fred!
/1
~···········N~··w~·············
·FAMOUS LAST WORDS
FROM FRIENDS TO·FRIENDS.
"Are yau OK to drive?".
"Whats a few beers?"
"Did yau have too much to drink?"
"I'm perfectly fine."
"I think yau've had a few too many."
"Yau kiddin, I can drive
·with my eyes closed."
• "Yau've had too much to drink,
let me drive."
"Nobody drives my car but me."
"Are·yau OK to drive?"
beers?"
. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~
Mind ancl Body Issue · ~
I·
Sweetest Day!
Acknowledge the kindness
of another on Sweetest Day,
Saturday, October 10, ·wHh a card or
gift from the University Store. A lasting expression of love.
I LOVE
YOU!
DRINKING AND DRIVING ·
CAN. KILL A FRIENDSHIP.
·i
UNI\£ RSITY
STQR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uainrsily
Center
346· 3431
J
Page 16 October 11, 1984
The Aireest
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Pointer Page 17
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Over 1000 albums.
12
OcTOBER
UNJV.::RSITY
--
STOR-~
Tlw Universitv Cenlc·r>
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
.....
Phone 345·0264- Hwy. 51 I 54 Bypass, Plover, Wis.
Center
346-3431
EXCITEMENt-ADVENTURE
SKYDIVIN.G
Mixing Up A Brew of Hallmark
1st Jump $69 plus tax
(Static line jump from 3000 ft.)
GROUP.RATES
Halloween Cards For You!
5·9 Persons-$64 plus tax
• 10 -14 Persons-$ 59 plus tax
HOPE YOU LIKE
THE-M!
.
15·19 Persons-$52 ·plus tax
20 or more Persons-$49 plus tax
.
PARA-NAUT D·Z
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6096 Hwy. 21, Omro, Wl54963
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Group Organizer ~
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/7Yyt·vv\N· ~
0
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(414) 685-5122
(Call Collect)
For more information Write or Call
' '
Ask about accelerated free fall program
(student jumps from 1 0,000 ft. with two jump-masters)
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Buffy's
Lampoon
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Open: Noon Til Close
1331 2nd St.
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CWES serves a dual purpose
training.
. by Sherry Wise
The Central Wisconsin EnviWhile at CWES the students
ronmental Station (CWES) pro- are exposed to such activities as
vides the perfect setting for the Beavercology, Pond Study, and
study of ecology and natural re- Moving Water. They also study
sources. Located near Amherst predator/prey relationships and
Junction, CWES is set between take a "Night Hike" in which
rolling, pine-covered hills over- they learn about nocturnal anilooking Sunset Lake. It is sur- mals and their special sensory
rounded by many different types
adaptations. One of the most
of habitat - from dense woodby Cindy Mhinick
weeds to kill themselves by col- land
· to bogs to crystal glacial popular activities is the Web of
Staff reporter
lapsing their tissues and dehylife Trail which tells students
lakes.
Each year thousands of that, like the threads of a spider
The Wisconsin Land Conserva- drating after application. Four
tion Board has suggested that agricultural product companies visitors come to the station to web, all of the elements in nafarmers who do not control soil are now negotiating for the learn about. ecology and. rela- ture are interwoven. To touch
erosion be subject to fines. The rights for further study and pos- tionships fn nature. Many of one thread is to move the entire
proposal by the board ·is aimed sible production of the substance · these visitors are young people, web.
grades K-12 from 24 different
How do the youngsters react
at reducing erosion to a level called "lasar."
school districts. These young to their experiences at CWES?
that will permit long-term propeople, especially, come back Jenny Tummett, a sixth grader,
There are still positive feelductivity of cropland. Recomfrom CWES with a much keener summed up her feelings:
mendati~ns are to provi~e for ings about the condition of fish appreciation and awareness of
"There's not many places in this
~ credits ~or ~h~ cost of. mstall- in Lake Michigan. Although the the environment that results
mg and mamtairun~_eroston con- _ DNR has warned against the from their educational exper- area to go see nature . . . I think
it's important."
trol systems, and fmes for th?se eating of large fish from the iences.
·
The learning experiences
. _ who do not comply. The reacbo:'l lake because of PCB {polychloriThe educational experiences which these young people have
' of local growers has been pos1- nated biphenyl) contamination, in which students participate at at CWES are very important in
tive.
the situation may be improving. CWES cover a wide range of
James Addis, head of the Fish- topics. For example, the sixth another respect too. They proBureau in Wisconsin, re- graders from Stevens Point's vide UW-8P students interested
After 30 years of struggle eries
ported
that PCB concentrations Roosevelt School who visited the in environmental education and
some California environmental- have been
interpretation with valuable
declining over the
ists may see 1.8 million acres of last few years. He is also proud station a few weeks ago began opportunities to receive trainingland set · aside as wilderness. of the opening of chub fishing af- their nature education even be- and practical experience in their
fore they left school. They were fields. The Environmental StaPresident Reagan is expected to
sign two bills which will protect ter prohibition of commercial involved in a four-week study of tion offers programs for both
ecology prior to · coming to the graduate and undergraduate
the California land plus 49,000 chub fishing in 1974.
station for their real hands-on students who are enrolled in enacres in Florida. As wilderness
areas, they will be closed to
Door County residents are facroad-building, development and ing problems with their drinking ·
commercial recreation. · Four- water. The Department of Natuteen more bills that will protect ral Resources Board last week
seven million acres of land are reported that much of the
still awaiting passage by Con- ground water in this part ol Wisgress.
consin is contaminated. In Sturgeon Bay, one-third of the wells
The Environmental Protection have been closed because of polAgency (EPA) _has formally. lution. Judy Paulsen of the
· added 28 sites to its chemical League of Women Voters is condump priority cleanup list. cerned about contamination in
These sites have been studied the Bailey's Harbor ·and
and determined to be health and Ephraim areas. She feels that
environmental hazards. Lee M. development pressure on the
Thomas, EPA assistant adminis- peninsula may dominate over
trator for solid waste and emer- appropriate use of the land.
gency response, announced that Management of the land is spothere are now over 18,000 poten- radic, and environmental values
·
tial hazardous waste sites being are not always considered.
studied. Two hundred fifty sites
are to be added to the list within
The Citizen's Advisory Com.four weeks.
mittee is accepting applications
for new members. The commit,United States veterans of the tee will meet several times a
Vietnam War may receive mon- month 'to ·discuss ground water
ey to compensate for harm that problems in Portage County. Inhas come to them because ·of terested individuals should conAgent Orange. Agent Orange tact Robert Steinke, chairman of
Eagle· Valley Environmental- just two miles south of this Miswas a herbicide used during the the Portage County Ground Wa·war over millions of acres of · ter Council, or Mayor Michael ists (EVE) continues to offer its sissippi River town Noveml>er 3Southeast Asia to destroy vege- Haberman of Stevens Point be- members and the general public 4.
EVE's winter preparedness
tation that sheltered Communist .fore Thursday, October 18. The workshops of continuing educainsurgents. Chemical companies council would like members to tional value. Because winter workshop is designed to give
can be a dangerous one, .everyone, including sportsmen,
claim that the herbicide was represent a cross~section of Por- season
this November EVE will offer a snowmobilers, trappers, skiers
safe and harm copld only come tage County residents.
weekend workshop designed to and group leaders such as scout ·
from misuse. Agent Orange was
minimize the danger.
leaders and teachers, the kno:wlfound to be contaminated with a
A severe blizzard may turn edge and experience they need
Residents in California's Santa
highly toxic . compound, dioxin.
even a metropolitan· area into 'a
Settlement over court ,cases in- Clara County, popularly known wilderness in a short time. Each for making vital life-saving decias
"Silicon
Valley,"
may
be
poisions. Topics covered during the
volving Agent Or~nge is expectsoning themselves with produc- person or family's survival be- two-day workshop include uned soon.
tion of the material which gives comes a matter of making the derstanding life requirements,
the area its nickname. Trichlor- correct life and death decisions. creating emergency shelters,
Scientists at the University of oethylene (TCE) has been de- The ordinary person is poorly preparing your car for a blizDlin(!is have developed a new tected in wells in the county. trained for such emergencies zard, preparing for a winter
plant-killing substance. They TCE is a toxic organic solvent and has little experience or trip, reading the weather, emerclaim that it destroys many crop used in the computer industry to knowledge upon which to base - gency first aid, as well as comweeds without harming food clean microchips. Companies his or her decisions. In response pass and map reading . .
crops. The herbicide uses an have been storing the solvent to this need, EVE will be sponsoring a weekend workshop at
amino acid found 'in all plants
Terrence N. Ingram, director
Cont.p.20
Eagle Valley Nature Preserve of the workshop, states, "The
and animals. Light triggers the
Briefs
vironmental education and interpretation programs: The students can work at CWES
through a practicum course,
graduate assistantship, or internship, with varying degrees
of intensity for a corresponding
number of credits. As station director Rick Wilke says, these
educational programs benefit
more than one group. The college students ·are provided with
a useful training ground, while
, the young people get the benefit
of facilities and a well-trained
staff which they might not otherwise have. So, CWES serves
more than one very important
purpose in environmental education. ·
~
One of the units which the
sixth graders participated in
during their visit was Roo Gives
a Hoot? The staff of CWES ·
hopes that, through their efforts,
these yotmg people are learning
to "give a hoot" about their environment, whUe their UW-8P
teachers are learning the skills
to be able to help them care. '
Note: Students interested in
getting involved at the Station '
can contact Dr. Wilke or Mary
Duritsa, Program Coordinator
at:
Central Wisconsin
Environmental Station
7290 County MM
Amherst Junction, WI 54407
Phone: 346-2028
Winter workshop
workshop is designed for everyone to learn how to wait out a
blizzard in a car, how to prevent
frostbite and hypothermia, how
to reach help if lost, how to
maintain the proper mental attitude, and, most of all, how to
help others survive in emergency winter situations. The workshop culminates with a mock
rescue operation on Sunday
morning giving all the participants an opportunity to utilize
the knowledge and techniques
they have just learned."
The cosf of the two-day workshop is $40, covering room,
board and study guide. For reservations and information, c_ontact: EVE, Box 155, Apple River, IL 61001, or phone the office
at (815) 594-2259.
..
Page 20 October 11. 1984
Earthbound
Briefs, cont.
Calendar
underground in tanks for decades. It is not asswned that
these tanks are leaking. Two
~awsuits have been filed repreOctober13
senting more than 500 residents
Chicago, IL. Non-Intervention
who claim to have been physi- in Central America and Nuclear
crossing
the
Western
Ocean
in
by Timothy Byers
cally harmed by drinking contaWhat if trees didn't have boles "reed boats. Maybe his already minated water. The county is War Rally. Major Midwest rally
or trunks? I mean think about it. cautious crew would have also going to appeal to the feder- · concerning U.S.-Central America military involvement, the
The forest primeval would have turned back sooner.
The great age of sail couldn't al Environmental Protection expanding nuclear arms race,
been quite a different place.
Agency for help in a quick and hope for a government re· Bird-watch~ng would. be much have progressed as it did with- clean-up.
·
sponsive to human needs. Sp~ak­
the
oaks
for
hulls
and
out
easier, the little · beggars
frames;
or
the
pines
for
resin,
'
ers: Dr. Helen Caldicott, Dr.
wouldn't be stuck in treetops far
Our urban trees are dying of Randall Forsberg, Rev. Jesse
from view .. The only problem pitch and gum; or the tall,
would be trying to get into the straight spruce for masts and thirst is the claim of a Cornell Jackson, among others. COLAwoods in th.e first place. Have spars. The size of ships would University research team. The sponsored bus to the rally.
you ever•tried to bash your way have been severely restricted by scientists have been studying Leave Point at 4:30 a.m. Octo- serve Visitor Center- on Sunday
through underbrush? If we had ·the small building materials.· trees in New York City since ber 13, return at midnight. Bus nights this fall. All movies will
oaks, maples, and elms right For example, the Egyptians .1983. They have concluded that price $6. Contact: COLA con- begin at 7 p.m. and end by 8
used short planks in their ships. because of increased heat radia- course booth in the UC all week, p.m. There is no charge for
down on the ground the foliage
would form a tremendous block- These were· generally tied to- · tion in cities and small growing or call 345-1859, Ken or Todd.
these events. Ample parking
gether with hemp fibers. The areas moisture stress is affectage.
available. Contact: Daniel EdelWildlife would have evolved· length could only reach 00 to 100 ing trees. The "dry trees" are
stein at 346-4992 or the Schmeemuch differently. Man might not feet. At that point, the ship more susceptible to disease and
October21
ckle Reserve Visitor Center on
would begin to sag at the ends insect problems. New York City
Stevens Point, WI. Sunday North Point Drive just east of
be the animal he is if we had no
trees to come down from. For or in the middle. There was no has_been planting 1,000 trees per Night Nature Movies. A regular Michigan f.ve.
that ·matter we might not be skeleton to hold the ship rigid. year at the cost of $300 each. series of nature films will be
. Cont.p. 22
here at all if we'd had no trees The transfer of goods and people About half of these trees die shown at the Schmeeckle Reof
the
world
within
10
years.
The
Cornell
over
the
oceans
to get away from predators with
Perhaps brighter plumage would have had to wait until the scientists are now looking at
would have resulted for all types discovery of ironwork and steel. ways to help preserve these city
trees.
of animals, just as the tropical
birdlife has evolved a tremenThe UWSP Fisheries Society
douS variety to adjust to their
has recently spent a day imhabitat.
/
proving fish habitat. The students . constructed bank structures on a stretch of the Little
make money for the city on a
by Teresa Crase
Plover River. The structures are
The year is 2004, 20 years af-:. long term b~sis. In Cincinnati,
designed to provide covered liv- ter the 1984 Summer Olympics. Ohio, the city phmted trees ining space for the river's fish Los Angeles is green with trees stead of grass on 12 acres along
·."'- -.....
~ ,
, · ,
. population. Their efforts are in and plants. The sky is clear blue a highway. Over a 20-year peri· ..6:) "'>_:-:-1.--:--~-- "':! -·-:--·- ~ooiM:ratio~ with ~e DNR staff and the air is fresh and clean. od, the city expects to save
<'~"- ,~~. ·-'"'·· .__•. , ..•.---· -- m W1sconsm Rap1ds. Dr. Jack
Just a fantasy? Not if Andy Lip- $14,000 on mowing, then harvest
· Heaton and Fred Copes serve as Iris and his band of "Tree Peo- the trees for a clear profit of
Would the New World have co-advisors for the student ple" have their way. Their goal nearly $5,000. By pruning and
been as attractive to the Euro- group:
was to plant one million trees in -cutting down dead trees they
peans if the forest canopy came
the
Los Angeles area by 1984. save the city a great deal of
right down to the ground?
What do the two presidential According to Lipkis, certain var- money on court fees. and law"
Grasslands would be similar, Where would American folklore
of course, but they'd seem to be be without the log cabin? Can candidates say about their envi- ieties of trees such as the Ca- suits when a neglected tree falls
such ~ huge expanse after the we imagine Ambraham Lincoln ronmental policies? Reagan nary Island Pine and the Coulter over .and _does damage to a
closed-in trunkless forest. In- emerging from a mud hut? opposes acid rain controls until Pine absorb carbon particles homeowner. Besides the "coronstead of an inviting space under What about his reputation as a further research is completed. from the air-. One good sized ers and morticians" work they
the trees to ease into, there rail-splitter? Would the pineries He supports a reauthorization of "smog eater" digests about half also spend time educating the
would be a wall of leaves. The of the Great Lakes states have Superfund, but continues to re- a pound of pollution daily. With public or even working with poliedge effect would be minus one been as ruthlessly exploited? fuse attempts to strengthen one million trees that is 200 tons ticians to get more money.
With the rising demand for
of its components. It would be Our entire culture would be waste disposal regulations. He of smog a day!
harder for the larger animals to changed. Where would telephone favors a reduced role in regulabreak into this barrier of green. poles have come from?
tion by the federal government.
Perhaps there would be less inI hope you are still with me During his presidency the EPA
teraction between the woodland here and I haven't lost you budget has been slashed and
and grassland inhabitants. One through the overindulgence of there has been continued resistcan imagine the woodland crea- imagination. The reason behind ance to strengthening of air, watures peering out at the open all this speculation on a forest ter, and'hazardous waste regulaspace, shrinking from the size of without trunks is the result of a tions.
it all. Conversely, the plains' an- forestry lecture. As the profesimals would get that closed-in sor drew a reasonable rendition
Mr. Mondale calls for acid
feeling from the brooding pres- of a tree on the board I drifted rain controls, reauthorization of ·
ence of the shrunken forest.
off into one. of those reveries Superfund, and restoration of the
What would have happened to that finds you back at the end of EPA budget. He favors strong
seafaring if no large logs were class with no notes on your pa- clean water legislatfon and
t~ be found? Dugout canoes
per and a growing sense of miss- tougher controls of pesticides.
wouldn't have been created. ing SO!Jlething. Maybe that's not His past record shows environNone of the sticks in the short bad . though. What-if types of mentarsupport ·through co-sponforest would be long enough or questions help us appreciate so~ship of the Clean Air Act, the
. urban foresters comes the inLos Angeles is only one city
wide enough to support a man. what we do have. Next time you Clean Lakes Act, and other clean
crease in interest at Stevens
Rafts could have been built of go to the forest remember this water legislation. He has been that is working to replant the
Point. We are now not only
course, but the voyages of the little essay on a might-have- involved in providing sewage asphalt jungle. With 75 percent
training people to cruise timber
raft-builders probably wouldn't been. I know that I'll look at the construction grants and protec- of this country's population now
and fight forest fires but deal
have been-as long.
woods differently.
tion for farm workers applying living in urban and suburban
with the public and learn budg. environments, the urban forestpesticides.
eting. The demand for urban
ry programs have become cruforesters is so high that there is
cial for the well-being of the city
Inuit Indians in northern Que- and its inhabitants. An urban
even a special group of forestry
\
bec helped .pull rotting carcasses forestry program not only promajors putting their emphasis
of drowned caribou -out of the vides aesthetic satisfaction, but
on making a green city. AccordCanlapiscaw River this week. can lessen noise pollution and
ing to Dr. Robert Miller, urban
The animals were following can save the taxpayers money.
forestry advisor, there are curtheir migratory route but techrently 56 seniors and juniors .
nology got in the way. The
A single street-sized tree can enrolled in the urban forestry
flooded river in which they have the cooling effect of five
program. In the .past they have_
drowned was below a Quebec room air conditioners running 20 placed nearly 100 percent of theHydro Power dam. Indians are hours a day. That tree can also . students in urban forestry jobs.
blaming the power company for help to reduce noise pollution.
Witb more and more ·interest
the death of 10,000 caribou Just 100 feet of vegetation plant- being put on the trees and parks
Thor Heyerdahl has piloted
caused by the release of too ed along a highway can reduce in the city, it won't be long berafts through two oceans but
much water from the dam. A the sound of traffic by seven de- fore the cement and 'blacktop
never really proved that return
mile-long fence is being built in cibles. This same tree can be a world will be green and alive.
journeys might have been possian attempt to divert another home for urban wildlife such as The "Tree People" have made a
ble. Thor also built a reed-boat
large herd of caribou that are squirrels, chipmunks and song- start at it. If their dream of
of quite substantial size which
approaching the river.
birds.
urban forests is to mature,
President Reagan signed a bill·
he sailed through the Red Sea
A well planned city forestry
trained urban foresters will be
·and Persian Gulf. Now that
program can not only save mon- in the forefront. A green Los
Cont. p. 22
might be interesting, Colwnbus
ey for the city but can also Angeles is possible.
Missing trunks?
Tree people hope
-
·Eagle
man
next
week
~-
~----~-----
Pointer Page 21
Earthbound
CNR prof helps Gennany
I .akes recovering
by Susan Clemens
A campaign to clean ·up the
Great Lakes is proving to be
successful. "We've shut off the
chemicals that stimuJated plant
growth," says Americ~ environmental scientist Joel Fisher.
Twelve years ago the world's
largest body of fresn water,
Lake Superior, was being
choked ~by aquatic plants that
were fed by fann runoff, factory
waste, and municipal sewage:
· From Lakes Erie and Ontario,
water in Saginaw, Michigan.
The U.S. city, state and federal agencies have spent $1.6 billion since 1972 to improve or replace 798 sewage-treatment
plants. DisQharges of phosphorus, a key nutrient for algae,
have been reduced as a result of
toughened rules in New ·vork,
Indiana, Michigan, and Minnesota. Phosphorus has been reduced from 19,000 to less than
3,000 tons a year as a result of
these ·s tates banning household
A wildlife· professor at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point has been enlisted by a
state in West Gennany to help
save its large forest grouse from
extinction.
Professor Raymond Anderson
spent one week at Hofen/Enz in
Baden Wurtemburg recently,
conferring With forest and wildlife managers on proposed
efforts to re-establish populations of the capercaillie.
Anderson was chosen for the
job largely because of his expertise in using small transmitting
radios to monitor whereabouts
and activities of endangered animals and birds.
fiSh were disappearing and
those that remained were contaminated with mercury. During
the 1970s more beaches were
closed than opened o·n Lake
Michigan. Some 2,800 chemicals
such as asbestos and iron-ore
wastes tainted Lake Superior.
Nuclear plants were discharging
tritium into Lake Huron.
Now, twelve years later, 508 of
the 516 beaches were open once
again. Walleyed pike are back in
Lake Erie and foul odors are no
longer coming from the drinking
detergents that have more than
0.5 percent phosphorus.
There is still a need to control
fertilizers and toxic chemicals
which are thought to be the
cause of alarming pesticide and
dioxin levels in lake fish. Luckily, much more than a first step
has been taken to prevent our
Great Lakes from becoming
contaminated and useless. Laws
and public opinion have changed
our direction from destruction to
protection of our natUral re·
sources.
In West Gennany, this kind of
·telemetry research has never
been conducted, so the professor
was asked to give demonstrations and training to government
workers, and to even secure the
equipment from U.S. distributors.
The . amount of capercaillie
throughout West Gennany numbers only in the hundreds, and
re-establishment of the ·species
is being attempted with birds
raised in captivity. Anderson
helped with the release of 18 radio-tagged capercaillie while on
his foreign assignment.
He believes it will be difficult
to keep alive these pen-reared
grouse which ·had 'been reared in
captivity because they may be
easy prey for preditors. But he
is optimistic the continuing decline in the bird population will,
through a variety of special
efforts, be reversed.
basis since the early 1970s.
Several years later, Weiss and
Anderson conferred again when
the forester was part of a German group that visited the
university.-
Weiss was interested in the
The radios will help determine fact that Anderson has been insurvivorship and habitat. In volved with telemetry projects
about a year, Ute data collected to monitor prairie chickens, turin the monitoring process will be keys, deer, bear, frogs, grouse,
used in decisions on what kind of sandhill cr~ne, pine marten, turmodifications are needed in
tles, loons, and hawks. (He's
forest management for the bene- about to do some radio tagging
fit of these groups. ·
of eagles on the Apostle Islands
Capercaillie, which are the for the U.S. Forest Service to
largest Old World grouse and ~ determine where the birds winare about the size of turkeys, re- ter.)
quire a diverse habitat in both
forest types and open ground.
The visits have also benefitted
learned from
Anderson
In many respects, the profes- Weiss how towho
manage deer popusor said that working 6n the pro- lation for the sake of establishject in West Gennany was little ing a herd with trophy-sized antdifferent than it would have lers. Anderson is using the infor· been if he were given the assign- mation in a project on Chamb. ment in the United States.
ers Island in Green Bay.
Anderson was invited to West
Anderson's invitation to GerGennany by Helmuth Weiss
forester in charge of wildlif~ many prompted Daniel Trainer,
management for Baden Wurten- · dean of UWSP's College of Natuburg, which· is located in the ral Resources, to reflect on the
Black Forest region.
fact that the program which
"has not only become known
In 1976, the professor met and respected on the state and
Weiss while leading a group of national levels, now has an instudents in summer field study ternational reputation as well.
programs that have been con- This speaks well for the profesducted by UWSP in West Ger- sional contributions our faculty
many and Poland on an annual have made."
~ALDO;S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 341-9494
PIZZA
"Our Specialty"
Sml Med. Lrg
CHEESE
10" 12" 14"
Plus Sausage .......... S.20 S.90 6.60
Plus Beef ..••......... S.20 S.90 6.60
· Plus :\lushroom .....••. S.20 S.90 6.60
Plus Pepperoni ..•..... S.20 · S.90 6.60
S.90 -6.60
Plus Canadian Bacon ••.. S.20
Plus Olives • • • . • . . . • . . S.20 S.90 6.60
S.90 6.60
Plus Shrimp •..•••.•.• S.20
Plus Tuna ......•.•..• S.20 S.90 6.60
Plus Anchovies . • • . • . . . S.20 S.90 6.60
ALDO'S SPECIAL
Cheese, Sausage
6.80 7.70
& Mushroom .....•.... S.90
ALDO'S DELUXE
Cheese. Sausage, Mushroom,
Onion & Green Pepper •.. 6.70 7.80 8.90
.90
1.10
Extra Topping ..••.•••.••70
Ext_ra Cheese; .•• ~ ....... .40
.so .60
Green Pepper or Onion . • . .40
.so .60
AMERICAN DINNERS
1/2 CHICKEN .......... .
PORK CHOPS ......... ..
CHICKEN STRIPS ••..••..
BATTERED SHRIMP .•.••
BATTERED FISH •.•••.••
4.2S
Each made with our very own Speciaf Sauce.
~
AMERICAN
Dinners include·
Salad, French Fries or Potato Salad
SPAGHETTI •...•...•.•.
RAVIOLI ""' .....••..••
MOSTACCIO[I . , ...... .
With Meatballs .. ....... .
With Sausage .......... .
With Mushrooms .••..•..
With Chicken .......... .
VEAL PARMESAN ....•.
A hove ·Dinners include Salad and 1talilln Bread
Jr.
Sr.
1.60 2.00
1.60 2.00
1.60 2.00
1.60 2.04)
BEEF SANDWICH ....... .
MEATBALL SANDWICH •..
SAUSAGE SANDWICH ....
SUB SANDWICH .•.••...•
SA~DWICHES
Pltr.
2.30
2.SO
•
Ala Carte
HAMBURGER. • • . • . • • . . • • 1.30
CHEESEBURGER •..•.. ~. . l.SO
FISH BURGER . • • . . • . • . • . I.SO
CHOPPED STEAK . • • • • • . . 1.9S
RIBEYE STEAK........... 2.9S
CANADIAN BACON ..••• ·•. 1.60
VEAL................... 1.7S
3.2S
3.25
3.2S
4.2S
4.2S
4.2S
4.7S
4.7S
D.
-
E
0 L
AI
SALADS
2.50
LETTUCE
SALADS..... ..... ..... .80
ALDO'S _S ALAD . . • • • • . • 3.50
2.95
3.9S
2.60
2.7S
lv
L ·
v -E
R
y
Made with cheese, lettuce, shrimp,
olives, pepperoni, Canadian bacon,
green peppers and Oniolllj,
BUCKETS-TO-GO
CHICKEN
8 Pieee
12 Piece
16 Piece .
20 Piece
4.25
4.2S
6.25
3.7S
I'IALIAN DINNERS
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
FISH
9 Piece
12 Piec:e
IS Piece
18 Piece
Just
Chicken
6.2S
8.25
16.25
12.25
Just
Fish
7.25
9.2S
11.2S
13.2S
Above served with- ··
Choice of Dressing and
1talkur Bread
French Fries,
RoDs, ColeSlaw
7.7S
' 9.75
11.75
13.75
French Fries,
~ Rolls, ColeSlaw
.8.75
10.7S
12.75
14.75
ALA CARTE
French Fries • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Onion Rings •.•••••.•• , ••
Cheese Curds ••••••••.•••
Mushrooms ..•••.•......
Garlic Bread .•••• •·• ••··•
Nacho's & Cheese...... . ..
Chicken Drummies....... .
.80
1.00
1.30
1.30
1.00
1.75
1.80
{11 am fO 230 am)
' '
:
' '
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2300
stroogs
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Let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
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open o.u, ••11
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------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------J
Page 22 October 11, 1984
Briefs, coDL
Calendar, cont.'
which allows a dam to be built
on ·the Pere Marquette River in
Michigan. The dam is an
attempt to control the sea lamprey, an eel which kills conunercial fish. Michigan officials believe that about one-third of
Lake Michigan's lamprey spawn
in this ri-ver. Congressional
action was required to allow
construction of this dam because
the Pere Marquette is in the
Wild and Scenic Rivers system
and therefore protected against
any development.
-
Octoberl3
Lance, MI. So!} Judging Competition. All day. The Soil Conservation Society will send a
team of four to this regignal
meet. Other contestants will be
UW-Platteville, River Falls, and
Madison. Contact the SCS in rm.
105 of the CNR.
· October 12-14
Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota.
Audubon North Midwest Regional Conference. Field trips, wildlife discussions with professionals and chapter members and
educational demonstrations. ConThree· hazardous waste sites in · tact: Becky Leighton, 1539 CeWisconsin have been added to dar. St., Green Bay, WI 54302
the Envirortmental Protection (414-432-()881) .
Agency's (EPA) clean-up list.
This makes the areas eligible
October 17·19
for Superfund dollars. The addiChicago, IL.. Great Lakes
tions bring the state's total to 23 Commission, 1984 Annual Meetsites which are potential threats ing. Will discuss and develop poto humans and the environment. sitions on environmental protecAreas include: Fadrowski Drum tion , resource management,
Disposal, Franklin; National transportation, .economic development, and other issues of conPresto Industries Inc. , Eau
Claire; and the Stoughton city cern to Great Lakes states.
landfill, St01~ghton. Drums of Working seminars, program
hazardous chemicals were disco- presentations and tours. Fees:
vered at Franklin when the land from $25 to $85. Meal functions
was excavated.- In Eau Claire, extra. Contact: Greak Lakes
waste ponds containing heavy Commission Staff, 2200 Bonis-·
metals and volatile organic com- teel Blvd., Ann Arbor, MI 48109;
pounds are threatening the wa- 313-665-9135.
ter supplies of 55,000 people. The
October 18-20
Stoughton landfill was found to
Maple Lake, MN. The Great
be contaminating ground water
in a five-acre area. Clean-up Minnesota Outdoor Get-Togethnow depends on citizen influence er. Conference featuring workconcerning affected areas and shops , seminars, field trips,
exhibits, speakers, films and
Superfund buaget allocations.
entertainment focused on environmental education and awareness. Fees: $62.50 to $77.50. Contact: Donna Kostka, U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Fort Snelling, St. Paul, MN 55111 ; 612-7253306.
• •
October 19-21
Ypsilanti, MI. Michigan Environmental Education Ass'n. Fall
Conference. College credit for
those enrolling in special topics.
Must complete 15 hours of activities and submit brief report.
Contact: Sue Stevens, Biology
Dept., Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI 48197; 313487-0118 or 487-4242.
October20
Chicago, IL. Field Museum
Lecture; Dinosaurs: An Alternative Experiment. Dr. Dale Russel presents his lively and controversial theories on evolution
and dinosaurs. What might dinosaurs have looked like had they
survived? Does life evolve in
other stellar systems? Fee: ~
$3 for members. 2 p.m. West Entrance of the Field Museum.
Contact: 312-322-8854.
Eco-writers needed
by Tim Byers
Environmental Editor
Earthbound is a section of the
Pointer which needs a constant
flow of information to remain
current. Issues and problems
change daily -and require a tremendous amount of time just to
read the body of information
October21
available. This is not a comGreen Bay, WI. The Genetic plaint of mine however. Every
Significance of Extinction. Dr. section of· a good paper takes a
Keith White of UW-Green Bay great amount of time to put towill speak on how the values of · gether and edit. What we all
wildlife diversity ties . in with need is writers. We need those
man's future. Contact: North- of you who have something to
eastern Wisconsin Audubon So- say. We'll provide a forum for
ciety, 1539 Cedar St., Green good writers to display their taBay, WI 54302.
lents and for developing writers
to sharpen theirs.
.
· October 26-28
Feedback is essential to estabSouth Bend, IN. National lishing a good rapport with our
Audubon Society Regional Con- . readership. Tell us what issues
ference. Workshops on activi- you'd like to see covered in
ties, issues, techniques for effec- Earthbound. Let us know about
tive program and membership- something we may have missed.
building. Speakers: NAS Presi- · There is bound to be something
dent Russel Peterson Dr. Dur- · of particular interest to you. If
ward L. Allen on the' wolves of you feel that you would like to
Isle Royale, Dr. Orie Loucks on w~te about it come and see 1!8·
Midwest Acid Rain. Fee: $40. This can be valuable practice
Contact: Audubon Conference, f6r later life . . Almost every job
444 Burkes Rd. Michigan City, that we will take in the coming
IN 46360 (21~79-3227).
years will require communica-
JOB OPENINGS FOR
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
OAPPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
- October 15
DUE - November 2
o INTERVIEWING BEGINS
ENDS
-
November 7
- December 3
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
tion skills both written and oral.
Experience now is where it's at
rather than waiting for the pressure of a boss breathing down
yourneck.
'
The environmental arena
especially needs good conununicators on both sides of the
issues. Usually there isn't a real
good guy or bad guy, there's
good press and bad press. We've
all experienced trouble at expressing a thought at some time
or another (remember that broken chair when you were
eight?),. So too do the "bad
guys" fall into the same traps.
As I stated earlier in the semester I'd like to investigate solutions to environmental problems. I don't want Earthbound
to turn into another
doom'n'gloom publication.
That's a hard order and one
which requires your help to
solve. Writers are needed to examine the issues and to come up
with the answers we all need, or
at least directions · we could
take. If you're interested please
come down to the Pointer office,
Room 117-121 in the Conununications Building. We'll all benefit
from your visit.
• •
OPE NI NGS IN TI IESE HALLS:
MALE
HYER
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'- "
~
Page 24 October 11. 1984
/
N8.ss' netters continue to
improve winning 2 of 3
.
.
by Kent Walstrom
Staff Reporter
The Lady Netters of coach David Nass easily defeated a weaker Ripon team 7-2 last ThursCiay, then split a pair of matches
Saturday against UW-River
Falls, and conference powerhouse UW-Whitewater here at
home.
The Pointers now carry a respectable 7-5 record into the final four matches of the year,
three of which are conference
meets.
Because the match in Ripon
was basically regarded as a
___!:out, ~ass ~d difficulty in evaluating either the team performance or the victory itself. He
did, however, praise the efforts
of Dolores Much and Robin
Haseley, who won their singles
matches in straight sets by identical6-3, 6-1 margins.
"Our No. 2 and No. 3 singles
players have played hard all
season, and have finally realized
some success. They've had some
tough three set losses this year,
so it was nice to see them beat
someone badly."
Much and Haseley later joined
forces in the No. 2 doubles
match, which they won in
straight sets 6-3, 6-2.
Usa Brunner, in only her third
appearance as the No. 1 seeded
singles player, made another
strong showing against the likes
of Ripon's Betsy Hart, who,
according to Nass, "is one of the
two best players we've faced all
year." Brunner pushed the
match to three sets before Bowing 4-6, 6-0, 6-1.
In otlier singles matches, No.
4 seede~ Jodie Loomans, No. 5
Wendy Patch, and Lori O'Neill,
No. 6, all polished off their
opponents in straight sets.
.Na8s•s view· of the Pointers
performance in the doubles
matches, on the other hand, was
not one of satisfaction.
"I .w~s disappointed with our
doubles play. We're hitting too
many balls up to opponents, and
we're not communicating loudly
enough with our teammates. We
played aggressively, but sloppy.
We weren't as sharp in doubles
as we were against St. Norberts
(last week)."
Rather than elaborate further
on the Ripon victory, Nass instead turned his attention to Saturday's meetings with Whitewater and River Falls. "Tomorrow
we walk into a buzz saw," he
warned (referring to the match
with Whitewater). "How we do
tomorrow against these two conference opponents will determine for us whether we -will
have a winning season or a losing season."
·
As it turned out, Nass was
happier with the play of his
team in their 7-2 loss to Whitewater than in their 6-3 victory
over River Falls.
"Whitewater is very strong,
and my one objective was to
'
a
6-3, 2-6, 6-2, helped to pull out
No. 5 - Wendy Patch (SP) · No. 2 - Goettler-8arbacker
victory in the No. 1 doubles def. Karin Swanson 6-1, 6-1.
(WW) def. Much-Loomans 6-4, 6No. 6 - Lori O'Neill (SP) def. 0.
match with Robin Haseley. The
No. 3 - O'Neill-Onsrud (SP)
duo came back from a first set Jenny Bowen 6-0, 6-0.
def. Sullivan-Miller 6-3, 6-3.
deficit to clinch a 3-6, 6-3, 6-4
DOUBLES
win.
I
No. 1 - Hart-Meehan (R) de_uw-stevens Point.6
Delores Much· also played a feated Brunner-Loomans 6-1, 6-2.
UW-River Falls 3
key role in the win over River
No. 2 - Much-Haseley (SP)
Falls, winning big in her No. 1 def. Tesch-Klein 6-3, 6-2.
SINGLES
\
singles match 6-1, 6-2, then conNo. 3 - Patch-Onsrud (SP)
tributing to the No. 2 doubles . def. Bowen-Benjarilin &:-1, 6-1.
No. 1 .,...- Dolores Much (SP)
victory with teammate Jodie
def. Courtney Patterson 6-1, 6-2.
UW-Whitewater 7,
Loomans, It-O, 6-3.
No. 2 - Theresa Dow (RF)
UW-8tevens Point 2
def. Robin Haseley 6-2, 6-3.
Loomans earlier won her No. 3
No. 3 - Jodie Loomans (SP)
singles match with a 6-0, 6-2
SINGLES
def. Jill Franke 6-0, 6-2.
straight set victory.
The Lady Netters next face
No. 4 - Wendy Patch (SP)
No. 1 - Kerry Reidl (WW)
Eau Claire Tuesday, in what def. Dolores Much 6-1, 6-4.
def. Jill Fleissner 6-3, 2-6, 6-1.
should be another gopd conferNo. 5 - Sue Rhoda (RF) def.
No. 2 - Mary Miller (WW)
ence test for the Pointers.
Lori O'Neill 0-6, 6-3, 6-3.
def. Robin Haseley 6-2, 6-3.
No. 6- Kolleen Onsrud (SP)
No. 3 - Usa Gies (WW) def.
UW-8tevens Point 7,
def.
Kathy McGowan 6-1, 6-4.
Usa Brunner 6-7, 6-4, 6-3.
Ripon College 2
No. 4 - Allison Goettler (WW)
DOUBLES
def. Jodie Loomans 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.
SINGLES
No. 5 - Mary Sarbacker
No. 1 - Haseley-Patch (SP)
No. 1 - Betsy Hart (R) de- (WW) def. Wendy Patch 6-2, 6-3.
feated Usa Brunner 4-6, 6-9,... 6-1.
No. 6 - Lori O'Neill (SP) def. def. Patterson-Rhoda 3-6, 6-3, 64.
No. 2 - Dolores Much (SP) Diane Sullivan 6-1, 6-3.
No. 2 - .Lootnans-Much (SP)
def. Sarah Meehan 6-3, 6-1.
def. Fleissner-Talafous 6-0, 6-3.
DOUBLES
No.
3
Robin
Haseley
(SP)
Nass gave spe~ial credit to
No. 3 - Dow-Franke (RF)
Amy Tesch6-3, 6-1.
No. 1 - Reidl-Gies (WW) def. . def. Brunner-Onsrud 6-4, 6-4'.
Wendy Patch, who along with def.
No. 4 - Jodie Loomans (SP) Haseley-Patch 7-6, 6-4.
winning her No.4 singles match def. Heidi Klein 6-2, 6-1.
play tough against them," said
Nass. "We had three matches
that were close enough to be
ours, and had we turned those
matches over, that would have
given us the victory. Whitewater
is the conference's only undefeated school, and we played
them pretty well."
Lori O'Neill was the standout
performer against Whitewater,
winning her No.6 singles match
in straight sets 6-1, 6-3. Later,
following an injury to Usa Brunner, O'Neill stepped in and
teamed with Kolleen Onsrud to
·win the No. 3 doubles match in
straight sets 6-3, 6-3.
Although the toughest match
of the day was against Whitewater, River Falls gave the Pointers a closer contest than anticipated. Said Nass, ''river Falls
gave us more resistance than I
expected. It was a test of our
ability to put the ball away. We
. succeeded in hitting winning
shots, but made entirely too
many errors."
Pointer golfers fourth at
by PhilJanus
Spo~Editor
The fall golf season drew to a
close on Tuesday with the culmination of the 54 hole conference
meet held at the Stevens Point
Country Club. "Pleased" is the
way Coach Pete Kasson described his feelings toward the
Pointers' fourth place finish,
the title witl:i following rounds of
74 apd 80.
Kasson not only thought his
team played well, but also
thought the entire WSUC faired
WSUC meet
well. ·
"This was very fine golf for
this conference. The weather
As for his youngsters, Kasson
was happy with the finish.
"You never know what's going
erate. Overall that's the best
to happen in golf, but I thought
we golfed well. We had some
trouble on the back nine, but
playing with three or four freshman you can expect that. I;m
very pleased for the kids. We
was not the best, but it did coop-
and considering the weather and
the youth of his team, he
couldn't have felt otherwise.
-
The three freshman, two sophomores, and one junior combined for a three day total of
1190.
UW-Eau Claire won the meet
quite easily with an 1152 total.
Following Eau Claire were
Whitewater, 1170; Oshkosh,
1182; Stevens Point, 1190; .River
didn't have any great individual
scores but our key was balance.
All of our guys finished relatively close together and that's nice
to see."
When the snow has all melted,
and the grass begins to turn
green agam, the Pointer golf
team will try to pick up where
they left off. For now, they have
all winter to think about improvement and possible postseason play, and that will be a
possibility.
Hecause UW-Oshkosh and UWWhitewater are not in the NAIA
District 14, the Pointers assume
second place there, right behind
Falls, 1199; La Crosse, 1228; ·
Platteville, 1236; Stout, 1268;
and Superior, 1339.
The Pointers were lead by
freshman Mike Frieder from
Manitowoc with a 52 hole total of
237. Completing the Pointers'
scoring were Dean Wernicke,
238; Bob Siech, 240; Dave Lang,
241; Greg Majka, 242; and Kurt
Rebholz, 246.
Individual tournament medalist was the Blugolds AI Zuleger
who fired an amazing three day
total of 222, which is six over
par. Mter shooting a four under
par 68 on day one, he coasted to
golf this conference has shot in a
while."
Pointer goHer tees off on a back nine par three.
UW-Eau Claire. Individuals also
are eligible to be selected for
post-season play, and for this
reason Kasson is iooking forward to spring.
"Spring golf is nice for the
kids. It gives them a chance to
play again, and as far as postseason play is concerned any- ·
thing can happen. A national1
committee selects post-seasoq·
participants, so you never know'
what will come of it."
Pointer Page 25
Lady stickers win Point invite with four victories
they jumped out to a 3-0 lead.
by Phll Janus
Offensive player of the week,
Sports Editor
Julie Hesser, opened the scoring
Like "Old Man River," the in the early going as she pumpwomen's field hockey team just ed in a goal, after receiving a
keeps rolling along. This past perfect pass from teammate
weekend;the Pointers won their Colleen Kelly. Kristen Kemerlown Invitational winning all four ing
then put the game out of
of their matches. The Win in- reach with two consecutive
creased their record to 11-1, and
ran their current winning streak
to nine games.
Friday, the Pointers opened
play with a 2-o win over the
University of Chicago, with a
strong second half. After a
scoreless first hall, the Pointers
used their speed and stamina to
break open a tight game. Tina
Roesken scored what tilrned out
to be the winning goal six minutes into the second stanza. The
Pointers .continued to apply constant pressure, and with 14 minutes left in the game, Julie Hesser fired in a rebound that had
come off the goalie's pads.
The constant pressure by the
Pointers also showed up in the
Strong shlp shots like
final statistics as the Pointers
Pointers
win streak.
outshot U of Chicago 33-16, and
also held a penalty corner adgoals before intermission. Doni
vantage 24-5.
Shervey
was credited with an
In the second game, the Pointers ran their win streak to seven assist on Kemerling's second
with a rout of state rival UW-La- goal. The score remained at 3-0
Crosse running to a 5-o win. It until the 25:03 mark of the secwas alSo the . seventh straight ond haH when Dee Christoffershutout for the Lady stickers. son scored on a penalty corner.
What was supposed to be a Roesken concluded the scoring
tough game for the Pointers be- when she fired one in with iust .
came a Iaugher by haHtime as 1:38left to play.
On Saturday, the Pointers
avenged their only loss of the
season as they came from behinQ to Beat Bemidji College
(MN) 3-1. The win was extra
special tq_the Pointers because
it was also counted as a conference game.
Mter a mix-up by the Pointers
Pointt!rs again controlled the
game outshooting their cross
state rival 26-9, and held an
amazing penalty corner advantage22..0.
"This was just a great defensive game for· us," said Coach
Nancy Page. "Bemidji is usually a high scoring team and not
allowing them a penalty corner
is a tremendous accomplishment. I'm sure that is the first
time they were shut out in that
aspect."
Playing last year's conference
champ is always a big game, because the Pointers earlier lost to
Bemidji; this win was extra special for Page and her squad.
"We always want to win, but
the girls wanted to beat Bemidji
for a number of reasons. This
counted as a conference game
and the girls knew they
shouldn't have lost to them
earlier. That was the third game
of the year and our defense
wasn't really playing well. Now
they've come toget~er and we
just wanted to show_them what
we had."
'
The Pointers completed the
Invite sweep with yet another
conference win, as they defeated
UW-River Falls 4-2. The pesky
Falcons tied the score at one,
and then again at two before the
Pointers scored two unansweFed
Cont.p. 28 .
this have helped the
defense gave Bemidji a 1-o lead,
the offense came storming back
to score three unanswered goals.
Dee Christofferson tied and
untied the contest as she scored
two goals of her own, one in the
first and one in the second. Hesser put the game on ice as she
scored an ~urance goal late in
the game. Statistically the
This Pointer team that features speed always
has someone near the ball.
.IJady spikers display their power at Whitewater
by Phll Janus
Sports Editor
If you happen to see the NCAA
Division III volleyball rankings,
and you- notice UW-Stevens
Point in the number four slot,
don't be surprised. The lady
spikers are truly one of the na~
tion's best, and this past weekend they proved it again. Playing in Whitewater, the Pointers
were never really challenged as
they defeated conference foes
UW-Eau Claire (15-5, 15-7), UWWhitewater (15-9, 15-1), and UWStout (15-4, 15-5).
Against Eau Cl8ire the Pointers showed why they're one of
the best, jumping out to leads of
13-0 in the first game and 9-0 in
the second before coasting to the
· victory. In the first game, Carol
Larson and Ruth Donner served
seven and six points respectively to give the Pointers the lead.
In the second game, the Blugolds again found Donner's
serve hard to break and the
Pointers ran off nine straight
points, all but securing victory.
Karla Miller, the 6-0 junior from
Kaukauna, led the team in kills
converting nine of 16 tries. Overall, the team converted 23 of 51
for a 45 percent kill average.
, In their second match against
Whitewater, the Pointer women
had their only real challenge in
the first game. After nearly one
whole rotation, the score was
deadlocked at two before the
Pointers broke it open with
some key blocks and saves. The
spikers went on to win the game
15-9. In the second game against
the Warhawks; the Pointers
jumped · out quick and never
looked back. Carol Larson, the
junior setter, took control of the
Pointer offense, dishing out perfect sets and calling all the
plays, while drawing praise
from Coach Nancy Schoen.
"Carol Larson was the key ·in
that game. She took over, and
called all plays on the court. It
was fun for me just to sit back
and watch."
Against Stout the Pointers
picked up right where they left
off, and the win raised their
overall record to 16-3. Against
Division III opponents, the spikre 10..0.
Freshman sensation Mary
Miller led the Pointers against
Stout as she served 10 straight
points in the first game, and
from there they simply coasted
home.
Basically this is the same
Pointer team that played last
year, but the level of play is
almost incomparable. So what's
the difference?
"They're playing consistently
this year," said Schoon. "We're
ready every game. Last year
we'd play one good then one
bad, but this year the girls play
everyone the same. The girls
'
seem to have their own philosophy, and that's not to beat themselves. They just won't let themselves play poorly."
The offense the spikers are
running is also different from
last year's, according to Schoen.
"Maybe it's maturity, but I've
never had a team running the
amount of plays this team is
running. I'll show them something new in practice, and five
or 10 minutes later they're running it."
With the season progressing
as such, post-season play and
hopefully more begins to come
into view. What are the Pointers' chances and how far can
·
they go?
"Right now, I'm beginning to
wonder their limits. If we can
keep playing hard and keep the
consistency, there's no · telling
what this team can accomplish.
If we get beat by a better team,
we can take that, but we just
want to keep playing hard and
not beat ourselves."
The Pointers have what
amounts to an off weekend for
Homecoming, playing only
against the alumni tomorrow at
4:00.
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Page 26 October 11, 1984
Gridders tune up for Homecoming with 23-7
•
WID
/
by Phil Janus
Sports Editor
When somebody talks about
the basics of football he talks
about blocking, rum1ing, aggressiveness on defense, and a good
kicking game. When somebody
talks about the basics of football, he also talks about D.J. LeRoy's philosophy as a football
coach.
...,,
On Saturday the Pointers traveled to Menomonie to take on
the Blue Devils of Stout, and
they got back to the basics. A
running game, an opportunistic
defense, and an improved kicking game led the Pointers to a
resounding 23-7 win. The win
. gave the Pointers a 4-2 record,
2-1 in conference play, good
enough for a second place tie
with UW-La Crosse. River Falls
and Whitewater are tied for first
at 3-0.
( 19-91 ) and halfback Kevin'
"What we have to do now is
Knuese (16-35) gave the Pointers take it one game at a tiine. The
a first down at the 21-yard line, ball players must work on conthe offense stalled, and Kim sisten<;y. This week will be a
Drake gave the team a shot in good test for us. There is a lot
the arm with a 34-yard field going on around them this week
goal, and a 3-0 first quarter (Homecoming) that can't worry
lead.
them. They have to worry about
playing
football, and they have
The second quarter became
the Pointer show, and by baH- to come ready to play on Saturtime they had scored three day."
unanswered touch<fowns for a
The Oshkosh Titans run a
23-0 haHtime lead.
wishbone offense and _LeRoy
The first of the three second- . looks for another physical game.
quarter touchdowns epitomized
"They're a good ball club.
basic football as UJey put togeth- We've had trouble with the wisher an impressive 20-play drive bone in the past, and I expect a
that took 9:02. Reuteman picked very physical game. They have
up 34 of the 80 yards, culminat- an excellent defense, and they
ing the drive with a three-yard really come at you. We'll have
touchdo~ plunge. Drake's kick
to control the line _of· scrimmage
made it 10-0 with 10:47 left in the on both sides to win '~his game."
haH.
The Titans are coming off a
It took just :59 for the Point- 14-0 loss at the hands of conferers to score their next touch- ence leading River Falls and are
down as senior cornerback Rick 2-2 in conference play.
Wieterson picked off a Tim
Kothlow pass and raced 29 yards
Kick-off is scheduled for 1:30
into the end zone, making it 17-0. Saturday afternoon at Goerke
For the Pointers it ~ was one of Field.
those " big" plays that bust open
a ball game, and for Wieterson
POINTERS BLUE DEV~
it was sweet revenge. Last week
Wieterson was beaten on a 9813
First downs
16
yard La Crosse touchdown pass.
3S-143
45-90
Rushes-yards
'
"We just went back to the basics," said LeRoy whose team
was coming off a 27-0 loss to La
'crosse. "I knew if we held onto
the ball we could drive, and we
did. It was just a better offensive performance than last
week. They went there to play
football. The line blocked better
and the backs ran harder. Defensively we simply had more
hustle and better spirit. We bent
on defense, but we came up with
five interceptions and that obviAgainst LaCrosse the Pointer "D" gave up the
ously helps. We also had some
big
play, against Stout they made their own. ·
good individual performances,
specifically' Mike vslll Asten,
Craig Ewald, Rick Wieterson
The Pointers opened the scor- ception that gave them the ball
and John Bechard played very 'ing on their very first possession aJ Stout's 30-yard line. Mter
thanks to a John Bechard inter- runs by fullback Mike Reuteman
good games."
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The Pointer: defense then did
some of the bending LeRoy
spoke of, as the Blue Devils
moved from their own 26 to the
Pointer 26 before they tightened
up and forced Stout to punt. A
touchback gave the ball to the
offense, and after an incomplete
pass and one-yard loss on the
ground, the Pointer offense
struck with a big play of their
own. Geissler dropped back and
found Knuese who used his running skills to turn the play into
an 81-yard touchdown. The kick
. failed, and the Pointers took a
23-0 lead into the locker room.
The second haH consisted of
the Pointers using the clock, and
the defense bending but not breaking. Just once did they
break, as the Blue Devils drove
47 yards for their only score to
complete the scoring.
The outcome of what LeRoy
called a " pivotal game" pleased
him, but he's now looking for
consistent play.
Passing yards
Total yards
Passes
Punts
Fwnbles-lost
Penalties-ya~ds
183
273
24-13-1
4-31.5
1-1
4-25
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
*
*
*
S.L.A.P OFFICE
I
·Jan. 4th to
Jan. 12th
265
4-35.7
0-0
2-10
RUSHING-POINTERS : Mike Reuteman
1S-91 · Kevin Knuese 16-35; Lee Clark 3-3;
Todd' Emslie 1-( -11) ; Mike Christman 1-( •
14)· Dave Geissler 5-(-14). BLUE DEVILS:
JesSe Hughes 13-58; Chuck Carr S:S3; Hank
Moen 6-39 ; Bob Lindberg 6-14; Ke1th Laube
2-( -4); Tim Kothlow 3-J -9).
PASSING-POINTERS: Dave Geissler
13-23-1-183-1; Todd Emslie 0-1-0-0-0. BLUE
DEVILS: Tim Kothlow 2-5-3-31Hl; Bob Lindberg 7-14-2-416-0: Keith Laube 0-1~.
RECEIVING-POINTERS: Dave Steav- ·
pack 3-33-0· Kevin Knuese 2~-1; Steve
Olson 2-21~- Mike Reuteman 2-20-0; Paul
Bertotto 2-11Hl · Jim Lindholm 1-!Hl; .John
LaFleur 1-!Hl. BLUE DEVILS: Ron W1se 33S-O· John Livingston 3-11-0; Scott Stauffacl1er 2~ : Chuck·Carr 1-14-0.
INTERCEi>TION5-POINTERS:
Rick
Wieterson 2, John Bechard, Jamie Maliszewski. Mike Van Asten.
FUMBLE RECOVERIE5-BLUE DE-.
VILS : Kurt WenzeL
*
Tour Date:
122
2().9-5
SCO~ING SUMMARY
SP-Kim Drake, 34 FG.
SP-Mike Reuteman, 3 run (Drake kick)
SP-Rick Wieterson, 29 interception return (Drake kick)
'
SP-Kevin Knuese, 81 pass from Geissler
(kick failed)
Stout-Je.sse Hughes, 3 run (Todd Miles
kick)
_
_
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*A lift ticket for 5 days of unparalleled
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*Two "Wild West" parties with bands
*A major concert
*A special "on:mountain" Beer &'
Cheese Party
Entry fees to two races with prizes
for the top male and
female winners
* Special appearances by
Lite "All-Stars"
A discount coupon program
for area-bars, restaurants
and services
All applicable taxes
Services of Travel Associates'
professional· on-site staff
Contact:
'
Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Stevens Poin~ are a
baH a state apart. But they have several things
in common, a culinary taste for good beer and
good times. Look for such scenes this weekend,
Nuffsaid.
-------------------------------~-~-------------------:------:----
-----
Pointer Page 27
Hoel's girls .finish sixth at St. Olaf's Invite
by Alan Lemke
Staff reporter
The women's cross country
team was able to bring home a
sixth place finish from St. Olaf's
College in Minnesota in a field of
19 teams. Mankato .State grabbed first place honors while
WSUC foes Eau Claire and
Oshkosh took second and third
place respectively.
· Beth Gossfeld was the number
one runner for Point by taking
the 24th pdsition. Other top runners for the Pointers were Kathy Ausloos in 29th place and
Andrea Berceau in 45th.
Women's coach Len Hill said
he was happy wit)l the way
these girls ran.
"Those three don't realize it
but they were each 10 seconds
off their personal bests, so I'm
pleased with that. I was quite
pleased with Andrea's performa-nce because she moved up
quite a bit."
' Rounding out the varsity
squad were Kathy Seidl in 55th,
Jan Murray in 72nd, and Mary
Ko8key in 73rd.
·
In the separately run JV meet,
Anne Farrell placed 12th, while
teammate Maggie Krochalk finished in the 18th spot. Hill noted
.that Farrell will receive runner
of -the week honors for her
effort.
• "She beat her personal best by
1:20 which she set only a week
ago. She had shin splints a few
weeks ~go and had a real bad
week and is just now really
starting to come around. It was
a real ·good peifoimance when
you think of dropping that much
time in just one week."
The Pointers went into the
meet without the services of
freshman Kris Hoel. Hoel, who
has been Point's leading runner
this year, was suffering from
some sore muscles in her legs.
Hill said it is not a serious injury though.
.
"She should be back this
week. We thought she may even
be back this p~t week, so for
·
sure she should be ready to go
at Eau Claire."
Hill said that last week's race
was run more on a single effort
basis rather than trying to run
together in a pack.
"We di4 some personal goal
setting for this race because we
weren't strQng and we weren't
going out to try to win it. We
just kind of let everyone run
their own race and set some
goals to shoot at during the
race. They did start in a bit of a
pack but that sort of hurts Beth
because she likes to go out hard.
Overall I think they were keying
off ea:ch other which helped
.
them to run better."
Hill also noted that they ·ran
against many of the same
schools they ran against at River Falls. However, he did not ·
feel that his team was very con-
cerned about all the teams from
Minnesota.
''They were mostly concerned
about Eau Claire and Oshkosh. They were concerned about
Oshkosh as to whether they
could break into their .pack.
Beth did finish two spots ahead ·
of one of the Oshkosh girls but
besides that we weren't able to .
do it too successfully."
Harriers disappointed at Notre Dame
by Alan Lemke
Staff reporter
"A disappointing finish" is the
way Pointer cross country coach
Rick Witt saw Saturday's 15th
place finish at Notre Dame. The
Pointers ran in a field of 20
teams that included such Division I teams as Notre Dame,
Ohio State and Michigan, as well
as selected Division m teams.
Top runners for Point were
Don Reiter in 43rd place, Chris
Celichowski in 54th place, Arnie
Schrader in 77th place, Don Grogan in 105th place, and Jim
Kowalczyk in 117th.
"Don and Chris have personal
bests as far as time goes and
Arnie just kind of ran average,
but the rest of the guys just ran
very poorly," noted Witt.
Witt said it is possible the fact
that they ran with such a large
pack may have hindered them a
little, but that could not be used
as the main reason for their
poor showing.
"I don't think that's a good going to have the kind of season
excuse to use, but maybe just that they want to have, they've
the fact that the race was pretty just got to run better."
fast. That can sometimes be
Looking· ahead to this week's
psychologically hard on the meet at Eau Claire, Witt said
guys, too. You look at Don; who his team will not have any time
ran the besftime of his life and to look back because they will
still finished 43rd in a race. The be involved in another tough
main thing is though that we
have to be able to adjust to the race.
situation and we weren't able to · "It's going to be another meet
do that."
just about like the one we ran
Witt also felt this race helped last week. We're going to see
his team to realize one very some people that are Division n
important thing.
and Division m people that are
"They found out right now very good. We'll see St. Cloud,
what we felt all year long. That who was second in Division n
is basically that we've been last year in the national meet,
doing fairly well with three guys along with St. Thomas and St.
carrying us and you can't have John's, who are very strong Dithat in a big meet. When you get vision ill programs. It's really
in the big meets, -you've got to going to be a tough meet."
have five, six or seven guys runWith the season slowly drawDing well. I think, if nothing ing to a close, Witt said that he
else, it's going to make those will stay with his number one
guys running_ down in those four, ·squad from here on.
five, six and seven spots wake
"We've got to have a bunch of ,
up and realize that if we're guys that are going to be able to
carry us at the end of the year.
We've got to go with our best
from here on down to the end."
Witt did point out one weak- ·
ness in his team that he is still
hoping to overcome.
"We don't have anybody that's
really a superstar up front and
if we're gonna be sucCessful,
we've got, to have a pack that
runs together and we're going to
conUnue to try to work on that
because that's what carried us
all last year. So, until we can
find somebody that comes along
who can dominate, we're just
going to have to do 'what we
have in the past to win."
Witt said he feels that his
team will do real good at Eau
Claire this week.
"I've never seen this group
run two really bad races in a
row and I feel they just won't
run another one like they did at
Notre Dame." ·
UNIV.:::RSITY
STO·R--=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
Sho'!" your TRUE COLORS
for Homecoming '84 Classic SWEATERS and
HOODED .SWEATSHIRTS
in rich ~urple and vibrant gpld
are wai~ing for you at tl'le
University ~ Store.
ou can pick up a nice
painter hat for $2.95, too.,.·
GO POINTERS!
/
.The University Centers
.....
. Page 28 October 11, 1984
Annivenary, cont.
students may listen to music,
read magazines, type and work
on projects. The Dean Smith
Campus Preview Room, joined
to the Materials Center, offers
general information about the
university and the 'community of
Stevens Point for students, parents and the general public. Recreational Services coordinates
sports related programs, houses
video games and :rents sports
, equipment. A variety of food
service areas provide an array
of menu options from a donut
and coffee on the run, to a salad
and main dish enjoyed with
waited service .. The University
Center also has a typing service, ·
laundromat, hairstylist and
Print Shop. The Conference and
Reservations Office in conjunction with Technical Ser,vices
handles reservations and technical arrangements for rooms in
all of th_e buildings on campus
for organization meetings,
speakers and bands,
The University Center is a.
public building funded by nontax dollars. The University Center is self-sustaining with foQd
service revenue and University
Store sales acting as major contributors. Other sources of income include the laundry facilities, vending operations, conferences, recreational games and
rentals. Students. help support
the .University Center through a
center fee, which is part of the
segregated fees paid with tuition. Segregated fees are distributed among auxiliary areas of
the university, ,such as health
services, student activities and
organizations, athletics and the
University Center.
The University Center is directed by a full-time staff of professionals and para-professional
student staff with a commitment
to innovation for a contemporary, -progresslve atmosphere
throughout the building. They
are continually reviewing the
existing services and facilities to
change and improve them to
create a center that responds to
your needs and wants. The
University Center's Policy
Board, UCPB, develops guide·lines on the use and operation of
the building in the areas of.posting policies, special building use
requests, room naming recommendations and smoking-non.smoking areas. · The group is
composed of elected and volunteer students representing many
different groups, appointed faculty and staff.
If you have any questions,
concerns or special needs in the
University Center, bring them to
the bi-weekly UCPB meeting.
For more information, contact
the Information Center, 346-4242.
Approximately 300 students
are employed by the University
Center who are under the direction of the Student Employment
Supervisor. Employment opportunities are available in the Information Center, University
Store, Materials Center, Recreational Servi"ces, Print Shop,
Maintenance, Technical Services, Student Activities, and in
the student management of the
building and special areas. The
University Food Service, which
is operated by a contracted outside corporation, also. provides a
variety of job opportunities in
all of its eating areas. The
opportunity for a variety of em-·
ployment allows students to get
that "edge" of experience in a
number of areas and situations
while earning money. Internship
credit is also available in_ some
positions.
You can obtain a great deal of
experience through one of the cal threats emerging in pre-1870
132 student organizations located Europe, implied the exclusion of
in the Student Activities Com- the rest of the episcopacy. After"'
plex, lower level _University Cen- Vatican I, several Catholic intelter. The Student Government lectuals challenged this rigidly
Association, SGA, is the elected institutionalized church. Pope
representative body that deve- John XXIII reflected their view
lops student policy, recognizes when he "opened the windows"
student organizations, allocates by summoning Vatican II. Those ···
student fees to organizations, who gathered at the council foand is the hub that stimulates cused on the rich heritage of the
the rest of the organizations and diverse liturgies and patristic
activities on campus. The theology and soon formulated an
University Activities Board, · ecdesiology which reflected
UAB, is the major student pro- early church patterns.· They
gramming organization com- stressed collegiality and the conposed of committees that plan cept, "The people of God," rathmajor live entertainment, video er than the triumphalism, juridiprogramming, mini-courses, cism and clericalism of the
travel programs, ·outdoor recre- past."
ation, homecoming, and winter
carnival. You have the opportunity to participate in fraterni- Animals, cont.
ties, sororities, career organizations, forensics-debate, religious may be a nuisance to peopl~,
organizations, and many other "are just doing what is natural
special interest groups. A wealth for them to do."
The service does not involve
of opportunity, involvement and
experience is available for you deer causing damage to agricultUral crops. The state's Departin the University Center.
It's time to celebrate! We ment of Natural Resources has
hope YQU will join other stu- a special program to handle
- ·
dents, faculty, staff and alumni those matters.
as we share and exchange in the
Members of UWSP's Wildlife
memories of a building and the . Society traditionally have been
people and programs which involved in service work and
made the University Center the have received recognition for it,
true "center" of UWSP. See you· including designation earlier
this year as having the outstandat the UC, October 12-i4!
ing student chapter in the state.
Politics-religion, cont• .
man persecutions "wherein the
blood of the martyrs truly became the seed of the church."
He will conclude with a consideration of St. Augustine's theology, a major synthesis of early
Christian thought.
Pistono will show how St.
Augustine's thesis, that; as the
result of Adam's fall, human
beings have a propensity to sin,
became a central feature of medieval church doctrine. The
church taught that it possessed
the means to forgive the sinful:
through grace conveyed through
the sacraments. St. Thomas
Aquinas, however, held that one
must also decide to "use the
grace received. In other words,
a person must u8e his or her
reason to advance to God. Adds Pistono: "The unportance of reason for Aquinas .can
be seen in his efforts to reconcile Aristotle's philosophy with
the revelation of Christian theology. Aquinas lived during the
13th century, which is regarded
by some medieval historians as
the greatest of all centuries. Not
only did Aquinas live during this
period, but also Innocent III, the
greatest of medieval popes, who
insisted upon papal supremacy.
His two most important achievements included approving the
creation of two orders of friars
that were more successful at
·combating heresy than any of
the other more forceful methods
he adopted, and the convocation
and direction of the Fourth
Lateran Council of 1215 which
for the first time officially defined the doctrine of transubstantiation."
Dietrich will discuss Vatican I
and Vatican II, "which have had
such a profound impact upon recent Catholic reform."
Dietrich· continues, "In clarifying the pope's position as · supreme teacher in Vatican I,
council members stressed his infallibility in faith and morals.
War in Europe and the Italian
seizure of Rome interrupted proceedings, thereby causing a premature halt in the work of the
council. Consequently, the existing definition of papal supremacy developed. since the Middle
Ages and used to me~t the politi-
Harriers, cont.
Painful lou, cont.
tentative out-of-court settlement was
reached between the seven chemical
companies · which manufactured
Agent Orange, and about 20,000 Vietnam veteran plaintiffs, in one of ·the
largest product-liability lawsuits in .....
history.
·The chemical companies have
agreed to pay $180 million·into special
. bank accounts that, with interest,
could amount to $250 million for payment to veteran's claims. In this settlement, no liability was claimed by
the chemical companies nor by .the
United States government, a factor
which has infuriated the veterans who
feel federal lawmakers w~re respon:sible for the spraying missions.
I wonder how many more families
must endure the pain and struggle the
Agent·- Orange controversy has ·
caused? Even with the settlement being reached, many veterans feel it'
was a cheap·way out for the chemical
companies and . the federal · government.
.
We need to remember that war is
an incurable disease. It can only be
prevented. This seems to be a good
time for pondering the real costs of
war and aggre~sion. as we are reminded of them by the occurrence of
leukemia among nuClear bomb test
participants and the people of Japan,
the death squads of Central America,
and, now, by the Agent Orange .controversy among Vietnam veterans.
It is hard to describe the hurt and
heartfelt loss of a loved one. The tearstained eyes and sleepless nights still
come and go, easing only as the
months pass slowly. The solace I find
from the quiet moments qf prayer at
my father's gravesite seem to give
me guidance each day I'm here.
Rick Kaufman
Senior Editor
If there is one major thing he·
feels his team needs work on yet.
it is speed.
"We're going to start doing a
little more speed work. They
can run the distance now but it's
just a matter of running it faster. We're just going to get used
to running faster this week but
nE!xt week we'll /definitely be
doing speed work. I'm · real
pleased with where we're at.
We've logged some pretty good
· miles and have done a little bit
with speed but now we really
have to get into it."
The ladies will head to Eau
Claire next week where they will
see conference foe La Crosse for Sticken, cont.
the only time before the confer- 1 goals 'for the victory. The Point- good reasons, feels good about
ence meet in three weeks.
ers got on the bOard early when her squad thus_far.
- - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . Sheila Downing scored at the . "Things are going great for us
5:36 mark. Julie Hellenbeck right now, and we're in good
The 1984 .
then put the Pointers up a sec- shape. In our one loss we outond time on an assist from shot Bemidji 32-12, but our deHomecoming
fense just made some mistakes.
Christofferson.
After the Falcons again tied We were inexperienced in the
candidates
the score, Hellenbeck put the goal, but Stevie (Stephany
1. Baldwin Hall: Becky Bren- Pointers up to stay with her sec- York) has done a good job. Our
necke and Doug Goetzinger
ond goal. Hesser·put the finish- defense has played so well that
2. Burroughs Hall: Spe Rauen ing touches op the game nine she hasn't been tested much,
minutes into second baH when and when that happens the goaand Mike Zajdel
3. College Republicans: Diane she knocked in an unassisted lie can let down; but she hasn't
Englehard and Dave Zweifel . • goal to complete the scoring.
done that all year."
4. Hansen Hall: Nancy Irvmg
During the Pointers current
The Pointers will get some
and Bob Roberts .
nine game winning streak, the rest this weekend as they take
5. Hyer Hall: Gail Hoch and stickers have· outscored their on the alumni Saturday at ColeJerry Groh
opponents 28-3, and Page, for man field.
6. Knutzen Hall: Wendy
Thums and Scott Storlid
.7. Neale-Pray Sims Halls:
BObbi Jo Pfiel and Brad Johnson
8. Nelson Hall: Katie Johnson
and Don Harris '
9: Roach Hall: Carla Thurber
and Brian Boyce
.
10. SGA: Vicky Conteras and
Eric Krueger ·
11. Ski Club: Maripat Tolan
and Peter Samuelson
. Support
12. Smith Hall: Kelly O'Brien
and Thomas Veitch
-BIRTH DHECTS fOUNDATION 13. Steiner'IIall: Kathy Braun
and David Carpenter
·
14. Thomson Hall: Ellen Dare
Assassin Tip No. 101
and Mike Bernhagen
Assassin Tip No. 201
· Whenever possible, kill people
15. South Hall: Sharon Wub- in the shower. It's great to see
Don't let any "pretty young
ben and Gary Holmes
thing" talk you out of assassithat
look
in
their
eyes
when
they
16. Watson Hall: Mary
realize they have no place to nating her- she'd plow you
O'Brien and John Tubbs ·
away in a minute!
'17. UC: Deb Landon and run. (And if they do run, that's
great
too!)
Eddie Gobeli
You Can Buy
This Baby A '
Lifetime!
March of Dimes
.e
Pointer Page 29
"All of Me" proves a success for Martin
~
by Chris Celichowski
News Editor
Steve Martin has finally found
a movie he can be proud of. "All
of Me," in which Martin teams
with Lily Tomlin, thankfully dispenses wjth the cheap laughs
that characterized his earlier
films such as "The Jerk" and
"The Man With Two Brains,"
and relies instead on . clever
gags, good acting and old-fashioned sentimentality.
Martin plays Roger Cobb, a
"go-fer" attorney in a prominent law firm, who yearns to be
.a jazz musician. Mter he decides he can no longer pursue
both careers, Martin opts for
"moving up in the world" by demanding a more prestigious
case load from the president of
the firm. His boss, played by
Dana Ecllir, ·obliges and offers
Martin two important upcoming
cases. The first involves settling
terms for the will of eccentric
millionairess Edwina Cutwater
(Lily Tomlin), while the second
is his boss' divorce.
Martin visits the Cutwater
mansion and ends up insulting
the ailing Ms. Cutwater by denigrating her proposals for her
will. The most ludicrous portion
of the proposal leaves Cutwater's entire estate to her stablehand's daughter Terry (Victoria
Tennant), in the hope that guru
Prahka Lasa can transmigrate
her soul into Terry's body. Thus,
reasons Edwina, she will finally
be able to enjoy the millions she
was never able to because of a
life fraught with illness.
Miffed at Cobb's rebuff, Edwina Cutwater goes directly to his
accident. The result, which is
the basis of the film's comic
premise, puts Cutwater's feminine and prissy spirit into Roger
Cobb's body.
The r:est of the film follows
. boss to settle the will and also
suggests he should be fired.
Martin storms into the conference and begins exchanging
barbs with Cutwater, a confrontation that proves too much for
body, but predictably grows to nor characters because they
made forgettable roles memoracare for her.
This is, without a doubt, Mar- ble performances. Libertini has
tin's best work in a full length very few lines, due to his ch:;trfilm. Not only was the flick fun• acter's limited knowledge of
ny, which one would expect English, yet he offers an anifrom a man who makes his liv- · mated acting job that was an
ing as a comedian, but Martin audience favorite. Bernard· hanoffered an incredible acting per- dles his role as a blind, black
formance. Olvier or Richard saxophone player with equal
Chamberlain shouldn't feel life, augmenting it with a stint
threatened, but Martin did an as "a man pretending to be a
admirable job in a technically woman pretending to be a man" ~
difficult role. The script called due to another botched transmifor. the audience believing in gration.
Roger Cobb's dual personality,
"All of Me," produced by Carl
and Martin pulled it off with
subtle excellence. One of the Reiner, is a movie that offers
film's funniest moments comes comedy without tastelessness,
when Martin tries to urinate af- sentimentality without · apoloter the accidental transmigra- gies, and Steve Martin teamed
tion has taken place. Since he with_ Lily Tomlin in th,eir best ·
only retains control over one- performance in quite some time.
half of his body, he must ask That alone is worth the price of
and direct Tomlin's " half" to do admission.
things he normally does for him·
self.
Uly Tomlin is equally brilliant
as Edwina Cutwater. She handles the character's transformaPrc•fe:ssion.al Computers
tion from a whining, pampered
hefress to a vivacious woman
YOU CAN AFFORD
with a tenderness that turned
THE REAL THING!
my emnity to amiability.
As the scheming Terry Hosauv~ Au
kins, Victoria Tennant offers the
ThiS:
audience a character they can
• MBC 550; 128K RAM; MShate with no effort at all. Mter
DOS, 80-dolumn display, hithe transmigration goes awry,
res
amber
·
we view Terry in all her greedy
monitor,
radiance. It's hard to play the
one
disk
drive, Easyheavy in a comedy film, but
writer, wordTennant pulls it off well.
star,
CalcRichard Libertini, who plays
star, more!
the Prahka Lasa, and Jason
Bernard, who plays Martin's
confidante Tyrone Wattell, stand
·apart from the film's other mi-
sgg5oo
her weak heart. As she lay
dying on the floor of the law office, the guru begins the transmigration process but goofs by
Cobb's attempts to -be "a man
pretending to be a woman pretending to be a man." At first he
can't stand Cutwater in his
~IIUIIWnantHimnanmnlnnnn~nnniiiiUIIIIIIIRJr
.
i
Kasten Speaks On Ep I
i
Assassin Tip No. 1
,
Don't forget
Don't get your name and pic::
ture in ~e Poin_ter Poll-y·m 'lli
be dead man hour!
I
to vote for
.
15
!5
1332 Strongs Ave.
i Assassin Tip No. 36
Downtown Off Main Street
Homecoming
will not be sold off. 'fhere will i ~ope a I_{OT_C person !s~'t§
Stevens PQint
not be extended winter naviga- ; ass~gned to . kill you-:-they rei
Queen
and
Kina
tion on the Great Lakes. Nation- i. tramed for this sort of thmg!
344-3703
ai forest lands in Wisconsin and illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli. jil===:==:=:;;;;;;;;:;:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:!!l
the rest of the nation will not be
so~~ off," Kasten said.
. .
HAROL Y EVER ""
And we have adopted a Wts- , HEY . DON'T YOU.
consin Wilderness Act increas- · T H 1N K · · lr s ABouT .
ing the size of wilderness from
TIME TO HAVE YOUR
13,000 to over 37,000 acres in our
HAIR COLORED?
state " he said
. Remember we told
~
~
•
. . ·
.
you last week how
"But the JOb of environmental
HARDLY EVER would
10:00
A.M.
To
2:00P.M.
protection is far from finished,"
have a HAIR COLOR·
Kasten added. "We need continlNG CLINIC THIS
weekend ... here's
· ·1ance t o see that _past
ue_d v1g1
the deal . .. on FRIDA rom
2:30P.M. To 9:0Q P.M.
gamsare not \ost. We need tnno2·4 p.m. and on SATURDAY
vative ideas to deal with probfrom 4·5 p.m. we'll SPRAy
Other Daily Specials lnciude
lems that have not yet been ad~OUR HAIR ariy color you
dressed."
hke (that we have) . . . RED,
· Se'nat or · hi~h- shades
BLUE, PURPLE, ORANGE ...
· w·
. The tsconsm
of CINDY LAUPER
Sun.·Thurs.
lighted the need to reauthonze
... for the incredibly low
the Clean Water Act, reduce sulprice of 45 cents for HALF
phur dioxide emissions, control
YOUR HEAD or 90 cents for
acid rain and strengthen conALL YOUR HEAD ... then
.
.
you can go out on the
trois over toXIc chemtcals.
town ... the stuff is wash·
Kasten also pointed to the
able so you'll be back the
need for comprehensive environnext day for a different color
""'"'"
mental management of the
· · · you can, of course BUY a
.
CAN of COLORSPRA Y for
Great Lakes. He has mtroduced
only 4 bucks ... split it with
the "Save the Lakes Act" in a friend. Guaranteed to make
fk'wl &
~
___ .J. '
Congress _and is working for
heads turn ·
.·
··ez onEZotl "f'""","se
Phone
345-0264
Hwy.
51
& 54 Bypass. Plover. Wis.
,
,.0~,
prompt passage of that bill.
1036 Mam St.
computers
i
KETTLE MORAINE STATE
PARK-"The past several years
have tested our nation's resolve
to provide for strong environmental protection. The American people h~ve demonstrated
that they are committed to a national policy for environmental
protection," Senator Bob Kasten
·(R-Wis.) said recently.
In remarks to the annual
meeting of the John Muir Chapter of the Sierra Club, Kasten
said that environmentalists are
making pr~;~gress and have been
successful in preventing regressive policies because of their
willingness to build coalitions
and their work with widely dif. ferent groups. ·
Kasten pointed to examples of
environniental groups working
with groups ranging from the
Taxpayers' Union, to farmers,
to hunters. "Commitment to environmental protection does not
come from a narrow interest
group, but from the vast majority of all Americans," he said.
Kasten ~utlined what he termed "significant advances" .toward a better environment. "A
portion of the Apostle Islands
i
f
All You Can Eat!
·Sunday Brunch .... $6.25
Buffet - __ ._. ..J&6 ...95
Prime Rib & Lobster $10.50
Friday Fish Fry
. . . . $.3.25
.,.... ';itDUU .,.} PWHe
~~
~~
.,:t.~r~
!:·.- •;.•
......
••
Page 3;0 October U. 1984
the ·
·
nninfP14
--..
.'·
···~---
·,
L!?=::J
SATURDAY,OCTOBER13
The 1984 UWSP Homecoming
Parade begins at 10 a.m. behind
Allen Center. The parade will
travel down Maria Drive to Isadore Street and from Isadore to
Fourth and Fremont Streets.
From there the parade will head
down Sims to its destination:
Goerke ~ield. Judging will be in
front of Berg Gym. Many area
bands and organizations will be
participating to make this year's
parade especially memorable. Get
up early and start your Homecoming Saturday off right!
Saturday, October 13
The Pointer gridders return
home to take on the Titans of
Oshkosh for their 1984 Home-
for
rent
FOR RENT£ One male needed to
sublet two-bedroom apartment for
fall or spring semester. Double bed~
room. Close to campus. $495 plus· utilities a semester. Call. Edith Pankowski 344-7037.
FOR RENT: Double room available for 2 girls, 2nd semester. Only
$550 includes utilities and heat! Close
to campus. For more information
call341-8189, ask for Tina or Renee.
FOR RENT: Desperately need one
female to sublease single r.oom for
next semester. House is 'h block
from campus. Contact Mary W. 3452323.
FOR RENT: Shoot! I'm graduating and didn't know it. Must sublet
my single for 2nd semester. lt's a
great house with negotiable price.
.
Call Ken at 344-5187.
FOR RENT: Immediate opening!!
We need one girl to share upstairs
apartment with three others: Excellent location - one block from
. university. Only $95 a month. Call
341-7091. .
FOR RENT: Female needed to
sublet a large double room for spring
semester. Close to campus. Rent $485
semester and some utilities. 2025
Ellis St. Call 344-5056 to see the
house.
FOR"RENT: 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Free heat, electric bill only. 4
blocks from campus. Sublease till
August 22, 1985. $175 per month.
Unfurnished. Available December 22,
1984. Call 345-2132, Paul or Dan.
coming game. The Pointers are
4-2 overall and 2-1 in confer-ence
play. The game is scheduled for
1:30at Goerke Field.
Thursday, October 11 ·
The "Yell Like Hell" contest
begins the 1984 Homecoming
activities. Each hall needs a
catchy slogan to yell during the
contest held at Goerke Field beginning at 7 p.m. Rain location
is Quandt Gym.
Thursday, October 11
Tim Settimi, "one of America's greatest entertainers" is
performing- tonight in the
Encore from 9 to 11 p.m. Come
and check out the show.
,
Friday, October 12
The Homecoming Decathlon,
consisting of. a chariot race, kite
flying contest; gunnysack race,
pie eating contest, water balloon
toss,tug of war and Simon Says,
will be held on the intramural
field west of Quandt Gym. Show
your Pointer spirit.
Friday, October 12
Beginning at Allen Center, traveling to Debot and finishing at
the- UC, the traditional Homecoming Party, Trl-Celebration
Starts off with the King and
Queen dance contest at 7:30 and
concludes with the Homecoming
Dance in the Encore featuring
the "Bon Ton Society" of Mil-
condition. All new pads, 5 years old.
$150. Call 344-3068.
FOR SALE: Retired English teacher enjoys research. Will do
FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha Special tenn/research papers. Send needs,
II with extras. Excellent condition, $24. Allow 2 weeks for researc~ and
low mileage. Make an offer. Call 341- typing. Mrs. Nelson, 417 S. Lidden
8786 ask for Jeff.
• ~L., P.O. Box 585, Adams, WI 53910.
FOR SALE: Like new Sorrel
FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro 350 auto.
Boots; Fitz women's size 8 or 9. Call AM-FM cassette, some rust, excellent interior and running condition.
Teresa. 341-3459 after 4:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Pre-recorded cassette $675 or make an offer. Call 258-2891.
tapes for sale. Many selections, inFOR SALE: RESEARCH: Catalog
eluding Moody Blues, Queen, Kan- of 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research,
sas, Heart, l'he Who, · etc. etc. Call 407 S. Dearborn, IL 60605. (312) 922for complete list of selections. Prices 0300.
$1.25-$1.75. Perfect condition. 341-4850
FOR SALE: Getting Married?
after 5:3(}p.m.
·
Need Musicians and Vocalists to
FOR SALE: Men's complete 3- make
your -day special?! ? Pianist,
piece dark pinstriped Corbin suit.
and .beautiful vocals all in
Tailored: Jacket 46-42, Pants 31-32. guitarist;
one
package.
Experienced! Religious
Purchased for $250 at Parkinson's and conte!J)porary
·availal)le.
downtown 2 months ago. Used once. Phone 345=1725 ask music
for Lori. Fee:
· You have to see it! Will sacrifice for Minimum of $20. ·
best offer over $125. Call for more ·
FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy
info at 341-4850 after 5:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Picture-disk collection jeeps for $44 through the U.S. govfor sale. Many varied selections. ernment? Get the facts today! Call1May buy individually or as a whole. 312-742-1142 Ext. 892-A.
Call for selections and prices. 341FOR SALE: Sentry Gold Certifi4851 after 5:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Must sell! 1975 Black cate. $52.50 value. Must sell this
Ford Mustan{: II V8 :JJ2 High per- week! Make an offer. 34~.
formance engme. 2 door. Good condiFOR SALE: Typing Services. $1 a
tion (some rust). Many new parts, page. Call341•1127, ask for Sarah.
including snow tires, battery, brakes,
FOR SALE: BEER NEONS!!! Old
etc. Automatic. $1,600. Will negotiate Styles, Bud, Bud Light, MIC, Mic
to highest bidder. Call 341-4850 after Light, Lite, Pabst,
$50 or best
5:30p.m .
·
of(er!! Plus a "new' full size Old
FOR SALE: Triumph Spitfire Blue Style Road sign, perfect inside or out
convertible top excellent condition for any sorority. Call 3~ ask for
$2450. Negotiable. Call 344-2975 ask Joseph.
for Pam, Karolyn or Jerry.
FOR SALE: '76 Vega, li3,000 miles,
FOR SALE: Artley piccolo in good very little rust, asking S125. 344-6790
for
sale
OI,...
waukee. ·non't miss it! Spon- er and Madeline Kahn, comes to
UWSP courtesy of RHA. This
sored by RHA and UAB.
Transylvanic comedy is being
· shown in Allen Unner at 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 13
HaHtime festivities during the
Wednesday-Saturday, October
Pointer-Titan football game held
10-13
at 1: 30 in Goerke Field will inUAB presents a Steven KiJig
clude the crowning of the 1984
Homecoming King and Queen as Film Festival. Featuring such
well as the judging of the hall thrillers as "The Dead Zone,"
banner contest. .Be one of the "Firestarter," "Carrie" and
"The Shining," the festival is
first to discover the winners.
guaranteed to thrill and chill
Saturday, October 13
The WSPT Porta Party will be you. Join Jack Nicholson, Drew
hosting a Sock Hop in the UC Barrymore, Sissy Spacek,
Encore. Get ready to swing to George C. Scott, Shelly Duvall
some '50s tunes from 8 to mid- and many others Wednesday
through Friday in the PBR and
night.
Saturday in the Wisconsin
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Cl\[\1 \ SCOP[
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Room.
Thursday, ()ctober 11
Ferraro-Bush debate and the
video·"The Gender Gap" will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Debot
Pizza Parlor. Both will be seen
on a big screen TV. Please join
the Women's Resource Center
and the Stevens Point Chapter of
the National organization for
Women and see who you favor . .
Tuesday_ and Wednesday, October 16 & 17
A Shot in the Dark-The late
Peter Sellers stars as Inspector
Clouseau, the famous French
crime fighter who's out to prove
the innocence of a French maid
charged with the murder of her
Monday, Tuesday and
lover. The hilarity starts at 7 Wednesday, October 15,16 & 17
and 9:15 in the UC-PBR. ·
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
Sunday and Monday, October will Qe set up in the UC Wright
Lounge from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
14& 15
/
"Young Frankenstein," star- Donor sign-up is in the Conring Marty Feldman, Gene Wild- course on Thursday and Friday,
ask for Pat. What a deal!!!
HELP WANTED:Campus rep to
FOR SALE: 12 speed bike, brand run spring break vacation trip to
new, lugged frame. Sacrifice at $90. Daytona· Beach. Earn free trip and
money. Send resume to College Trav341-5141.
FOR SALE: '73 Buick Century 2- el Unlimited, P. 0. Box 6063 Station
door, AM-FM cassette, good winter A, Daytona Beach, Florida 32022, incar. $300 or offer. Call Steve at 345- clude phone numbers please.
0937 leave message.
FOR SALE: STEAMBOAT, DAYTONA BEACH, SOUTH PADRE,
CORPUS CHRISTI/PORT
EMPLOYMENT: LoOking for a ta"A" ...Sunchase Tours "Break From
the Books" winter and -spring ski and lented lead guitarist for rock band.
bass, drums, and rhythm guisea trips available NOW! New Years Have
but need a lead to make it comEve ski week from $155, Daytona tar
plete. Serious inquiries only. Call 258from $89, Padre from $78, Corpus 2891
(Waupaca) ask for Chris. All apChristi/Port "A" from $79. HURRY plicants must have I.Q. higher than ·
call Sunchase Tours toll free for age and must be willing to work.
·
more information 1-800-321-5911, local · EMPLOYMENT: . OVERSEAS
(303) 493-6703 or contact a Sunchase JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe,
Campus Representative or your local South America, Australia, Asia. All
travel Agency TODAY!
fields. $900--$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-WI5, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
EMPLOYMENT: The following
organizations will be holding on-<:amWANTED: Woman roommate to
share double room. $465 per semes- pus interviews next week in the Career Services Office, 134 Old Main.
ter and $20 a month to cover all utiliContact the Career Services Office
ties. Very close to campus, washer/dryer large and spacious. Call for further information and sign up.
341-1127 for more info. Ask for Sarah, METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURJackie, or Julie. ·
.
ANCE - Oct. 16. All majors, espeWANTED: I'm going abroad. If cially Marketing for Sales Representyou need a nice place to live second ative positions (career path leading
semester call 341-7091. Girls only,
to Management Trainee), in the fisingle room, 1 block from campus. nancial service industry. U.S. AIR
$475, non-smoker preferred:
FORCE - Oct. 17. All majors, sign
WANTED: Female wanted to up is necessary in the Career Sershare a house with 3 other girls. ~nt VICes Office. CHAMPION INTE;RNAis $485 a semester. House is two TIONAL - Oct. 27-18. Paper Science
blocks from campus. This is a great • and Engineering majors. WISCONlocation for late sleepers. Call 344- SIN STATE GOVERNMENT - Oct.
18. All majors, sign up necessary for
5056 for more information. For the
group informational session to begin
spring semester.
emp I o ymen t
wanted
r
- -.., .....
Pointer Pa e 31
at 10:30 a.m. DENNY'S RESTAURANT - Oct. 18. All majors for positions as Restaurant Management
Trainees. U.S. NAVY- Oct. 19. All
majors. Sign up is necessary for mdividual appointments held in the Career Services Office. The following
organizations will be in the Concourse of the U.S. next week. No sign
up necessary. U.S. NAVY Oct. 18 and
U.S. ARMY Oct. 19.
announ·cements
ANNOUNCEMENT: AVON . Avon - · Avon! Cosmetics, Jewelry,
and Great Gift Ideas! For orders or
the newest brochure, please call Lori
345-1725.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Tri-Beta Biology Club is having a used book sale
on Thursday, Oct. 18. It starts at 8
a.m. west end of first floor, CNR.
Check out the bargains on many various biology books.
ANNOUNCEMENT: ADULT
HOCKEY LEAGUE: Organizational
meeting for all interested in playing
hockey this year will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 16 at K.B. Willett Arena. 7:30p.m. Be there.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Mo and Pegs:
Hey you two, are you ready for the
Rugby Happy Hour at Buffy's. You
better be cuz the Fl8sh doesn't like
two duds. I want to party with you's!
Your adopted roomie, Yanet.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Tri-Beta Bioiogy Club is having a field trip to the
Marshfield Medical Foundation on
Friday, Oct. 19. Interested students
are welcome to attend. Check here
next week for more details.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Revenge of
the Nerds: Rugby Happy Hour.
Thurs. at the Point Club from 7-10
p.m. Dress like a Nerd and get in for
$2. Remember, Nerds always get the
girls.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Soil Conservation Society of America, student
Chapter's 3rd general meeting.
Speaker- Dick Pavelski on: Mar1 keting in Agribusiness. Tuesday, Oct.
16, Nicolet/Marquette Room, U.C. Be
there.
· ANNOUNCEMENT: Elect Katie
and Don of Nelson Hall for King and
Queen. .
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Association of Graduate Students ·will be
meeting in the .Encore Room, UC. at
5:30 p.m. on Oct. 17. All graduate
students are welcome to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Jerry and
Gail for Homecoming King and
Queen 1984.
ANNOUNCEMENT: STUDENTS
CONSIDERING CHANGING THEIR
MAJOR STATUS TO UNDECLARED
ARE REQUIRED TO CONTACT
THE ACADEMIC ADVISING CENTER NO LATER THAN FRIDAY,
NOV. 9. PLEASE CALL 346-2321 OR
STOP BY' ROOM 106 STUDENT
SERVICES CENTER FOR FURTHERDETAILS.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Auditions for
Abelard and Heloise will be held Oct.
11 and 12 from 4-5:30 p.m. and Sat.,
Oct. 13 at 11 a.m. Auditions will be
held in Jenkins Theatre located in
the College of Fine Arts. Auditions
are open to all students. Students interested in auditions should contact
the Theatre Arts Office (4429) for de. tails.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Wisconsin
Park and Recreation Association
(WPRA) general meeting Thursday,
Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Green
Room of the U.C. Speaker will b'e
Ken Lemons, Superintendent of Rib
M tain State Pa k
oun
r ·
ANNOUNCEMENT: Riding lessons, horse boarding at Sunrise
F~':N~N~~=NT~ Thursday,
Oct.11, will be the first meeting of a
gn'ef support group for all who have
experienced the death of a loved one.
The meeting will run for six weeks,
from 4-5:30 p.m. The first one will be
held in the ~e Room of the U.C.
No pre-registration is required; simply join us for .the first meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Trip to Chicago! Join the STUDENT ART
LEAGUE on a trip to see the Art Institute and the contemporary Museum of Chi~ago. Date .of departure:
Saturday, Nov. 10, 6 a.m. Return:
Sunday,.Npv. 11; evening. Cost of $15
includes a quaa room and price of
admissions. Trip limit is 47, so hurry! Anrone welcome. For roore information . come to the Student Art
League .office in the Fine Arts Dept.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
AEYC
Halwill meet
loween
Booth Committee
Monday, Oct; 15, rm. 234 COPS at
4 :~-gUNCEMENT: Attention: All
You Badger · Fans: Sat., Nov. 10 is
the day to join UAB Travel for the
big game against Purdue. We provide transportation and tickets to
and from MAD town. The cost is .just
$19. Join us for this spectacular
event. Sign up at the SLAP Office
now.
ANNOUNCEMENT: 90FM STAFF
MEETING: Tonight at 6 in the Nicolet-Marquette Rm. in the U.C. The
agenda includes Power Increase,
Jazzfest, and Other Important Info!
All staff and anyone interested are
encouraged to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The WWSP90FM BIKE TOUR has been rescheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14 due to rain.
Participants may sign up anytime
this week at WWSP or from 9-12 Oct.
14 at WWSP. Registration is $7 and
the tour begins at 1 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Artists ... Public Relations Students ... People Interested in 90
FM...We Need You! The 90FM Public Relations Team will meet at· 6
p.m. on Tues., Oct. 16 at WWSP. Geni!ral info, project assignments, and
tips on developing your portfolio will
be discussed. Contact Kim (X3755)
for more detai,ls.
personals
PERSONAL: Cheap Beer $2.50 a
case: I worked at Heilemans last
summer and have 500 cases ot Special Export. Cans slightly dented but
still sealed. Ask for Tommy D. or
Howie the Pumpkin Head. .
PERSONAL: Do you remember
whit yotr did after Buffy's Happy
Hour? 4 East Baldwin presents a
night to Remember, Whipple Street
1984.
PERSONAL: NEED SOME
EXCITEMENT IN YOUR LIFE?
The Wisconsin Parks and Recreation
Association (WPRA) will be having a
feneral meetin!! on Thursday, Oct.
1, at 6:30p.m. m the Green Room of
the U.C. The speaker will be Ken Lemons, Superintendent of Rib Mountain State Park. Everyone is invited
to attend. It'll be a fantabulous time.
WPRA-BE IN IT!
PERSONAL: Imagine un-adulterated fun. Real food and alcohol free
drinks. You can find this dream on 4
East Baldwin Whipple Street.
PERSONAL: Barb P. Your last
two Thursday night performances
were great. I don't know anyone that
sleeps with their door open. But that
. dive in the U.C. beats them all.
(Hope your knee is better.) I am
looking forward to another suecessful
performance tonight!! Good Luck.
PERSONAL: Reagan rally Oct. 20.
For more info come to the Students
for Reagan meeting Sunday at 8:30
in the Encore.
·
S
h
PER ONAL: C ip (D.C.), The
word is out! Wednesday marked the
date. The teens are gone! today
you're a "man." Though a certain
lisa may argue the Point! Have a
wild day and celebrate it Minvitz
style! P.S. Watch out for the snowmen! -Crivitz.
PERSONAL: Kristy: You Minvitz
Party Animal You! Yes, it's another
year to celebrate! Gilt ready to do a
bucket and remember: Beware of
the little blue men, they may be out
to attack again! So have a wild and
. crazy birthdar like a real Minvitz
Party Anima does, because your
other half is ready to celebrate with
you! Always your forever best Minvitz friend! Love ya, Julie.
PERSONAL: Burroughs Hall will
reign supreme again!!! Let's make
Burroughs No. 1 once again. Vote
Mike and Sue for King and Queen.
PERSONAL: Attention Burroughs
Alumni: Support your favorite Hall
and vote Mike and Sue for Homecoming King and Queen tOday until3
d F 'da 9
till
·
p.m. an
rt Y a .m .
3 p.m. m
the U.C. Concourse.
PERSONAL: K and K, so you two
were all decked out for the race with
no place to go?! And you said,
"Yeah, we know, we're just riding
today."?? What a couple of jokers...that's what happens when you
start out the weekend with happy
hour. I still love you both. Sister K.
(I just don't admit to knowin~ you.)
PERSONAL: Happy Anniversary
- I can't wait to see you on Friday.
You make me so Happy- I love You
- C.J.C.
PERSONAL: Dearest Tammy: I
just want to thank you for all of the
good times you gave me and for all
we're going to have. You're very special to me. Thanks for everything.
All of my love always- Smiley.
PERSONAL: Shirley - Surely
you'll want to go to the Badger game
with me on Nov. 10. For $19 we can
each have a day full of fun. Meet me
at the S.L.A.P . Office to siJ;(n up.
There's a limited no. of tickets so,
1et's d0 it now· RespectfullY yours,
Sidney.
PERSOliJAL: Todd: Thanks for
making me the happiest girl in the
whole world. You have given me a
lot to look forward to. I'm glad to see
r,ou smiling and glowing a~ain. 3643.
You're my inspira~on.' All my
1o;,~NAL: Honeybuns: ic lufu
eow!!!
PERSONAL: TBPH: 43 days is a
long time. Thank heavens things are
flowing smoothly once again! Ha! portsmanlike actions. We were play- never ever seen you do that ·d ance at
Ha! Love, Your Biking Buddy. P.S. I ing touch football - what were you Bruisers! Maybe you could teach me
couldn't resist.
playing? It was obvious both sides sometime; me and all my feet. I do a
PERSONAL: · Arsenic - We were playing a team sport, but ru- wicked dog paddle though and I just
screwed up! All the leaves are fall- mor has 1t you must've been pla,r.ing betcha I could catch up to that boat
ing! Maybe next year? Argon.
with yourself. Next time we wont be of yours! Wood, woof- All for now
-Your faithful friend, The Dog.
PERSONAL: Beth (Ann) Are there so lenient. The Bronx. ·
PERSONAL: Yes, the A-Team is ·
PERSONAL: Come see Tim Settiany questions or comments? U so,
ask J.A. J.D. or B.C. Kisses and mi, one of the best all-round enter- back in Point!! Mter a summer
in
the
country,
live
at
the
filled
with rear assaults from Alaska
tainers
Hugs - Philo and Mary (Julie).
PERSONAL: J.D. (Philo) Are we Encore tonight, Oct. 11! 9-11 p.m. to Rhinelander to Baraboo and Madireally here? Please tell me about Sponsored by UAB Special pro- son, we are ready to settle into the
grams.
routine of Stevens Point living. With
Piety and Impiety. Mary (J.A.)
PERSONAL: Welcome Back
bigger-than-life conchs, blonde bombPERSONAL: Stevens Point Social
Club of 303 Michigan Ave. (Villa!!e) ·lisa Wayne- You are missed. But shells are onre again uneasy. We'll
.
be knocking m backdoors soon!!
is holding its first annual meeting still remembered. Love ya.
PERSONAL: To the CLA Board: Ellen Clark (Smelly as we- know
Fri~ Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. 15 half barrels
of refreshments will be available. We're movin' now! Thanks for all her), you're time Will come...
Membership dues are $2. New mem- your hard work and support. You're
PERSONAL: M.S., You've been
bers are most welcome! I.D.'s re- all super. And don't forget - it's
Homecoming! Let's Go Crazy! ! ! great putting up with me. Hang in
quired.
PERSONAL: Thanx for the special Have a great week. See you Sunday there, I can only get beUer! You can
always lock me in the closet! A.W.
times you've shared with me. I'm Night! Donna.
PERSONAL: Hi Laurie, I hope you
PERSONAL: To Mr. Kipp: I have
happy that you've found a goal to
work towards. Have a great semes- had the misfortune of experiencing can make it through this weekend,
ter! P.S. Looking forward to Oct. 26- your love tactics. I must out of re- half-way sober for those big mid- ·
spect and concel'l\ for my gender terms. Study hard and KEEP SMIL28. Love ya_. P ,K,C.
PERSONAL: M.H. , the R.A. from warn them of your illicit behavior. . ING.-Love va. Alphonce.
3N: Thanks for helping me appre- Warning: To all concerned females.
PERSONAL: Winnie:. I think
ciate our beautiful new relatioriship. U your looking for a good time and
Love, Your little dancer.
you are approached by W.K. please you're right that it's better to love
PERSONAL: Grunt will roast on a consider donating your time to young the non-lover than the lover because
spicket like a pig! Supreme Council.
children or the elderly. You will be we've talked to the ·women vou've
PERSONAL: To the women of 2N rewarded 100 times over rather than "loved" and it's obvious youfre an
Burroughs. Thanx for being the best being a one night stand. A Concerned unqualified lover. It became extremely obvious that your love tac~
wing a new RA could ever hope for. Female.
PERSONAL: Bunko : llappf. . tics "fell short" last Saturday night.
Love ya, B.P.
PERSONAL: To all you Siasefis Anniversary. Two years and I still when " Jane" was seen fleeing from
who live atthe U.C.: We just want to love you more and more with each your lustful grasp. It's sad that the
Others weren't able to evade your
let you know how much you all mean passing day. Love ya Sweetie, Me.
PERSONAL: It's our Homecoming seedy advances - Thank God
to us. Even when you're falling on
game
against
Oshkosh
Sat.
Oct.
13
at
"Jane" did. Friends of "Jane.''.
' the flool'S - or dropping your draw1:30 p.m. More than just a game.
PERSONAL: Dog tag owners let's
ers, we ~ love you. When being Half
time banner contest and crown- go crazy at Homecoming '84. Anothwith you uys there is never a dull
moment. o one can take your place ing of King & Queen '84. This is the er prize is waiting to be given away.
lucky dog will walk off with a
with us. Lookin' forward to more biggest football event of the year so Some
:klay all expense paid ski trip.
good times. Love your sef-etts, Hugh come on out and cheer. Let's go crazy, let's go nuts. At Goerke.
and Dimples.
PERSONAL: To the Socrates
PERSONAL: Help! Helpt Masher
PERSONAL: Yo-Hon: Thanks for
on the loose! Can anyone stop this
the un ....ing forgettable time.· The "Expert:" How dare you misquote canine
cassanova? Does anyone real- .
Norwegian, P.S. What's the count our beloved hero, Socrates. As it is
known, Lysias origiilated the quote ly want to? Pl~1 be on the lookout.t
now? 13?
5 foot 11 mch hunk. of pure
PERSQNAL: Passionate Hookers, you . " pillaged" and Phaedrus de- for this
The safety and sanctity of evMassage Parlors, Disco, Gambling, livered it to Socrates. U you would've beef!
ery
pick-up
joint in America is at
Fun for everyone. Whipple Street, gone to class you would've realized
the outcome of the quote " It's better stake!
1984 on 4E Baldwin.
PERSONAL: U you like to win and
PERSONAL: PAB - The last 8 to love the lover than the non-lover.''
menths have been awesome. Comfor- Obviously, Mr. Kipp, You're a Soph- you hate to fail - jog down to the
-t!tbly numb is the way to go. So glad ist. Signed - Those Who Have concourse and vote Jerry and Gail!
PERSONAL: Omnie: You once
wat we're sharing our lives together. Loved.
PERSONAL: 1N· Watson's Wilder
PERSONAL: Keith of South Hall: said I was understanding. Well, I'm
Side 4W Knutzen slydawgs are start- Do you alwars do the HOKEY DO- just slow. ·Last night I sprayed your
ing to pant!
KEY to get mto bars or only when " Bug? with DDT. May it Rust in PERSONAL: Come on Burroughs they let you out of the_ cage? I've Pieces. The Exterminator.
-Let's "Yell Like Hell" tonight! We
know we're No. 1, now let's show
everyone else.
·
PERSONAL: Well... Nancy, I think
we should get our horses down to the
students for ~agan meeting.
PERSONAL: Smi: "Elderly Matrons Converge on La Crosse! P .E .
accompanies to chaperone (and ,
\.
.spend their money!)." Hope there's
a lot of nice, male scenery around.
You get bored with the same old
thing you know!
PERSONAL: FREE! Vote Jerry
and Gail for Homecoming King &
Queen.
PERSONAL: We be hearin' about
this votin' but 'we ·a in't be seein' y,ou
at the polls so you best be votin' for
Gail.& Jerry from Hyer.
.
PERSONAL: Matt "you rat"
Schweitzer - eating the banana is
like riding a bike, once you've learned it (from a teacher like you) you
NEVER forget. You're right though
now that duck season is here we
should go and play...U you've got the
money, I've got the time. Who's your
pal? Who's your buddy? Atsa matta
wit you?!
PERSONAL: To the girls of 1S
Knutzen: Thaitks for the nice awakening last Tuesday morning! Now I
know what it's like to have six women in my bedroom at 2 in the morning! Can I have prints of the pictures? Next time you surprise me,
make sure you give me a sign (or
two, or three, or... ) before you come
over. Stanley.
PERSONAL: Ellen- L. Wonderful party - What a Bash. Hope the
waterbed still wQrks. Don't let P.K.
see what you and Denise do in the
streets. You're a doll. Love ya!
M.P.H.
PERSONAL: Students for ·Reagan
- 8:30Sundayin the Encore.
.
PERSONAL: vote for the foxiest ·
couples. Katie and Don of Nelson
Hall for King and Queen.
PERSONAL: VEG: Thanx for
being there and listening when "I'm so depressed!" You're a special
and caring friend. SPAZ '
.
PERSONAL: There he goes
again... So join Students for Reagan.
Sunday, 8:30 in the Encore.
PERSONAL: Thanks to all my
friends who made my 8-day party a
great success. Special thanks to my
roommates and great friends, Kathy,
Peggy, Linda, Karen, Jane, and
• Annie, for all their time and effort in
organizing it. Thanks again! Love
Ya, Joanie.
PERSONAL: To ·Winford Kipp This is a wing response to your uns-
Do You Have A
Ghost Story?
THE POINTER WANTS
TO PUBLISH A 'SERIES
OF HORRIFYING TALES
·1N THE HALOWEEN ISSUE
ON OCTOBER 25~ PLEASE
CALL EXT.· 1149 WITH
YOUR SCARY STORIES.
WHO YOU
GONNA CALLl
(The Pointer with
your ghostly tale)
-
J .
Page 32 October 11, 1984
'
SENIORS
;
'
The Horizon Yearbook is sponsoring
Senior portraits for the 1984·85 . By·
ways Edition YearbOok. -
'-.
FREE-.·portrait
- ~·
HO~IZON
YEfJRBoo~
r
•
.
. -
in the · 1984·85 ·Horizoh
Y~arbook. Byways Edition, with-no
o_bligation to buy anything, nO sit· .
ting fee required when you sign ·
up for th_
e traditi9nal 5 _pose sit·
ting. * .
(*The contenlporary 1o pose sitting fe~ is sa.oo plus 5% tax.)
.
/ '
ALL THIS WILL COST YOU IS 5 MIN· .
UTES OF YOUR TIME!
-·
··
.•·
Sign up:
Sittings:
, Oct. 15·19 anytime Horizon Office, U.C.
.
Oct. 22·26 9 ~.m.-8 p.m. Communications
Room, U.C.
,
·
~1
.
.
.
.
!
Also, if you deCide to buy portraits, return your .
. ., proofs by the deadline and you may .have
them for Christmas-unfortunately, the Post . Of.fice ·cannot guarantee ·positive delivery to
your home by Dec. 25, 1984, ·due to the mailif1g
·
rush. __
'
-
Check your mail for more information and a coupon for s2.00 off·a shampoo, cut and· style
at ·Haircraft.
-•
*************************************************************************************
.NOTE: You . do not ·need to be graduating inDec. 1984 to be. _
i n on t-h is. · Any senio.r is .wei·
come . .
-
--