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Volume 28 Number 11 October 25, 1984
VIEWPOINTS
EDITOR:
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDITORS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P. Wong
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVffiONMENT:
Tim Byers
GRAPHICS:
Kristen Schell
OFFICE MANAGER:
Elaine Yun-lin Voo
ADVISOR!
Dan Houlihan
COPY EDITOR:
Jackie Haskins
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohense~
Greg Peterson
David Bode
.
CONTRffiUTORS:
Lori Hernke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
Mark Berry
AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Lana Dykstra
CarolDiser
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Minnick
Brett Saladino
Kent Walstrom
Letters to tbe editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
maximum of 250 words. Names will
be withheld from publication only if
appropriate reason is given. Pobater
reserves tbe right to edit letters if
necessary and to refuse to print
letters nat suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be
addressed to Poiater, 113
Comoumication Arts Center, UWSP,
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written pennission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in Palater.
The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
.during the school year on Thursday by
the University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point and the UW-8ystem Board of
Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by
The Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial content and policy.
We ~eserve a break todayJ
This is not my favorite time of
year. I've got nothing against fall,
Halloween, or even hunting season. I
~ust hate mid-terms. I don't think
anyone, student or faculty, actually
enjoys th~m. Midterms are, however,
a fact of college life and must be
endured.
Four years ago,.mid-terms weren't
as bad as they had been previously.
In 1981, the Faculty Se~ate approved
an academic calendar containing a
fall break · which gave UWSP students, faculty and .staff the last
Thursday and Friday in October off.
The break was designed to give students a physical and mental break
from the strain of college.
In 1983, two years after its adoption, the fall break was done away
with. According to Professor Coralie
Dietrich who served on the Calendar
Subcommittee in 1983, the fall break
was dropped for a number of reasons.
"There were faculty and student
complaints about the spacing of the
breaks.. In order to meet with the
Board of Regents policy, we must
schedule at least 16 hours of class
time per credit. To meet this standard and also have a fall break, we
had t_o go longer at Christmas. Many
students and faculty objected to this."
"There were also disCiplinary problems," said Dietrich. "It seemed fall .
break gave students more energy to
tear the place up."
More energy? Of course there was
more energy!
Depending on -when mid-terms were
held, students were able to relax
both physically and mentally away
from the tensions of classes during
fall breaks. In addition to academics,
fall break provided a change of scene.
· A chan<;e for faculty and students to
unwind. Something to look forward to.
A time to pull things together so the
remainder of the semester could be
faced with a fresher perspectiv-e.
Tom Jensen, a physician's assistant
at Health Center agrees.
"Fall break is a .good idea. It
breaks up the semester. As both a
student and a staff member, I looked
forward to fall break. It's a psychologically long span between Labor Day
and Thanksgiving. People need a
break. At the end of a semester, you
see a lot of sickness, much of it the
result of stress~ Finals are a stressful
time of year. Physical and mental
rest relieves tension. In that respect,
fall break is medically' as well
psychologically healthy.''
·
Health Center's Associate Director
Dr. John Beninis also advocated a fall
break.
"If your mind needs a vacation, so
does your body. The two are interdependent. Everybody needs a breather. After a restful vacation, faculty
and students come back stronger. The
rest builds up the immune system
which allows the body to resist disease more effectively," said Betinis.
Is it better to have a fall break and
run later in December? Or is it better
to run straight through the semester
without a break until Thanksgiving?
Other Wisconsin schools are still
holding fall breaks. With the high priority placed on wellness here at
UWSP, it seems only logical that a
stress relieving fall break should be
incorporated.
As they stand now, the plans for the
. 1986 and 1987 academic calendars do
not pr~vide for a fall b~eak.
Students - Do you need a chance to
unwind after mjd-terms? Or do you
need a chance to study for mid-terms
coming up?
Faculty members - Do you need
time to grade or prepare your midterms?
Wouldn't you all rather be socializing with your family and friends than
sitting around reading the Pointer?
Make your feelings known to Faculty Senate and Student GoverllUlent
representatives. After all, everybody
needs a break!
Melissa A. Gross
Editor
as
Contents
NEWS
Second Presidential Debate
Democratic progress in El
Salvador
U.C. meets in Point
SPORTS
Pointer's lose to Whitewater
Lady Netters to wrap up
Outdoor Sportsman
How 'bout them Pointer dOga?
FEATURES
Waite-ing for Scandle
Pointer Halloween Special:
Ghosts and Ghoules
,
·EARTHBOUND
Soil Conservation Active
Pheasant Huating
Hall of Fame Dedication
Pointer Page 3
Dreyfus to keynote mental health formn Nov. 1
I
Fonner Governor Lee Sher- .
man Dreyfus will be the keynote
speaker for -the 27th annual
statewide mental health institute
and public forum to be held on .
Thursday and Friday, 'Nov. 1
and 2, at the Stevens Point Holiday Inn.
"What in the World is Going
On?" is the theme of the event,
co-sponsored by the University
of Wisconsin..Stevens Point, the
·Mental Health Association in
Wisconsin and the Portage
County Chapter of the Mental
Health Association.
Following Dreyfus' address
from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. on
Thursday, four worksho.P leacf..
ers will give an overview of current issues concerning family
structures, children, the elderly
and socjety in generaL The
speakers are: Myrvin Christopherson, chairinan of the UW..SP
Sopran~
Division of Communication;
Jeanette Nelson, program coor- ·
dinator ,for elderly services,
State Office of Mental Health;
Sharon Price, president of the
National Council on Family Relations; and Samuel D. Stellman, of the Criminal Justice Institute, UW-Extension.
.
The concurrent sessions from
11: 15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on
Thursday include:
"Our Society: What Makes the
World Turn? A Communicator's
Look at People and Institutions," by Christopherson;
"Our Elderly: What Happened
to'Through the Woods to Grandmother's House We Go'?" by
Nelson;
"Our · Families: Why Fractured Factions?" by Price;
"Our Children': Are They Becoming a Neglected Species?"
by Stellman.
da Olson, director. of the Officeon Aging in Washington County.
Concurrent sessions from 3: 15
to 4:45 p.m. will be:
"Home Sweet HomeShare,"
by June Cichowitz, program director of HomeShare, Madison;
"The Blended Family in Contemporary Society-Or If at
First You Don't Succeed, Try,
Try Again," by Elfriede Massier, UW..SP professor of sociolo-
Health, and Ann Wondergem,
president, Sheboygan County
Chapter;
"Targeting Programs for
Your Community," by a panel.
The concUrrent Offerings from
9:45 to 10:45 a.m. will be:
"Fund Raising-Money Makes
the World Go Round," by Ann
Rushevics, executive · director,
Big Brothers and Big Sisters of
Portage County;
gy;
"The Volunteer Force--Tran"Community Organizing for slating Goals' Into Action," by
Social Good," by Karl Pnazek, . Mary Beth Torgeson-Bos, execudirector of CAP Services, Ste- tive director, United Way of
vens Point;
·
Portage County;
"Protective Behaviors/Anti"Board of Directors--Rubber
Victim Training for Children Stamping or Active Partici-·
and Ourselves," by Peg Flan- pation," by Judy Powers, ecodreau West, director of Protec- nomic development and training
tive Behaviors Inc., Madison.
coordinator, Lakeshore TechniAn evening awards dinner and cal Institute, Cleveland, Wis.
entertainment from 7 to 9 p.m.
The state Mental Health Assowill feature a performance by ciation's delegate assembly will
Suzuki Talent Education stu- be held from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30
dents and a state association p.m., followed by lunch and a
auction.
talk by C.Y. Allen, UW-SP
On Friday, Nov. 2, the theme professor of communication, on
of the workshop will be "Build- "Leadership: Translating Your
ing a Better Mental Health Asso- Vision Into Reality."
ciation." The sessions will inRegistration and further inforAfter receiving her master's
clude:
mation are available through
degree in voice at the New Eng"Getting the Word Out About the Office of Continuing Educaland Conservatory, Shelton · the Mental Health Association," tion and Outreach, 103. Old Main,
taught at the Eastman School of
by Marilyn Coleman, public in- UW..SP. Fees for the full conferMusic until her touring schedule
fomiation director, State Asso- ence are $25 for the public; $10
became too busy.
ciation, and Sarah Clanton, ex- for senior citizens; and $8 for
The soprano will conduct a
ecutive director, Portage County students.
master class at 3 p.m. on TuesChapter;
Lower tuition fees were made
day, Oct. 30, at Michelsen Hall.
"The ABC's of Advocating at possible through partial funding
The class will be open to the
the Local Level," by Gregory G. by the United Way of Portage
public'free of charge.
Garstp, State Office of Mental County.
In the afternoon on Thursday,
·current programming in response to these issues will be explored. The sessions from 1:30 to
3 p.m. will include:
"Our Society-Grassroots Programs and Support, -a Potpourri
of Ideas," by Paul Bauck, mrec-·
tor of community services,
Marshfield Medical Foundation;
''How Families Fracture
Themselves-And What to do
About It," by Elizabeth Davis,
therapist, Portage County Community Human Services;
"Sexually Assertive Behavil>r
Training," by Richard Ironsides, crime prevention officer,
Wisconsin Rapids;
"The Washington County Elder Peer Counseling Program,"
by Gail Johnson, family education and treatment program
coordinator, Washington County
Mental Health Center, and Lin-
Shelton to chime.Oct. 31
Soprano Lucy Shelton will per- · Metropolitan Museum of Art,
fonn at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Oc- the Library of Congress and
tober 31, in Michelsen Hall at university campuses throughout
theUWSP.
the nation. She has made
The performance is sponsored . appearances with the Buffalo
by the Arts and Lectures Fine Pbilhannonic, the Los Angeles
Arts Series. Tickets are on sale and St. Paul Chamber Orchesat the Arts and Lectures box of- tras, the National, Houston,
fice, Fine Arts Center.
Denver, Baltimore and St. Louis
The .only artist to be twice Symphonies. In the spring of
honored with the Naumburg 1884, she made her London recitCompetition Award, once with al debut and will be performing
the Jubal Trio and again as a during the 1984-85 season at Carsoloist, she has been described negie Hall in New York. ·
by Peter G. Davis of the New
In addition to recordings on
York 'lbnes as a "superior recit- the Vox, Vanguard, Grenadilla,
alist with a purity of tone, a ver- Sonory, and Smithsonian Institubal clarity, and a depth of emo- tion labels, Shelton has recently
tion."
finished three albums of French,
Carlo Curley, who h8s been
at Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy zine's "Best of the Month." He
Shelton has been heard in re- Gypsjr and Irish songs for None- described by critics as the "PaCenter, and the White House. He now records exclusively for RCA
cital at Alice Tully Hall, the such Records.
- - - - - . varotti of the organ," will per- has appeared on television in Red Seal, including an album of
fonn at 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct.
Great Britain, Europe and Ja- French organ music perfonn~
27 at the Sentry Theater. The Pan and on public radio in Eng- on the great organ of the Royal
performance is sponSOred by the . land, Canada and the U.S.
Albert Hall; a recording at the •
Curley began training at age Alexandra Palace on his Allen
University of Wisconsin-stevens
four -with his grandmother, a Digital Computer instrument;·
Point Arts and Lectures Concert
one-time professor of piano at and two digital Bach albums
Series. ' · ·
the New England Conservatory played on a new Frobenius pipe
Tickets ·go on sale Monday,
of Music in Boston. In his early organ at Vengede Church,
Oct. 15 in the Arts and Lectures
teens, he went on to study at the Copenhagen. He also is heavily
box office, Fine Arts Center.
North Carolina School of the involved in organ design and
A North Carolina native, the
31-year-old Curley is one of only . Arts on full scholarship. Subse- construction, including the restoa few artists in the world who
quent teachers included Ameri- ration of historic American inconcertizes exclusively unsupcans Virgil Fox, Arthur Poister struments.
Curley was invited to play a
ported by a teaching or church
and Robert Elmore; and one of
position. His mission is to estabBritain's foremost organists, Sir Virgil Fox Memorial Concert on
lish the organ at the forefront of ,Qeorge Thalben-Ball. At 16, Cur- the Cavaille-Coll organ at Notre
musical instruments, "even if
ley began professional concertiz- Dame in Paris and to play anthis takes the rest of my life,''
ing while organist at· Druid Hills other Fox memorial in New
he proclaims.
Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. York City this year. In 1985, he
.l8J)et Raasch, the 20-year-old Marshfield on Monday, October
Since 1971, he has perfonned
At 17,. he served as artist-in-resi- will perfonn the W~ton Chursophomore who disappeared 15.
·hundreds of inaugural concerts
dence at Fountain Street <llurch chill Memorial Concert at Blenfrom Watson Hall on Thursday,
Photos, letters and teletypes on new organs in concert halls,
in Grand Rapids, Mich. By age heim Palace.
October 11, has still not been lo- have been sent to law enforce- churches and cathedrals. In
18, he was appointed organist
He travels with his Allen digit- cated according to Protective ment agencies around Central 1982, he played before a capaciand choinnaster at Philadel- al organ, which a critic from the
Services.
Wisconsin in an effort to locate ty audience of two thousand at
phia's Girard College, where he · San Francisco Chronicle calls,
Raa_sch's roommate last saw Raasch. Daily contact with
supe~d the restoration of the
St.
David's Hall, Cardiff, Wales.
"a miracle, a beautiful one, for her at approximately 8 p.m. on · Raasch's family and friends has
1~top Skinner organ.
the
Greater
London
He
opened
this
instrument, without so
the day of her disappearance. been established.
Since 1979, Curley has been much as one organ pipe, is worAn acquaintance reported seeing
Raasch is 5'1" and 110 pounds Council Royal Festival Hall
associated with the National Muher walking south by Shopko with long blond hair. Persons organ series in London in 1983 sic Camp at Interlochen, Mich., thy of a cathedral. It's said that
this organ approximates the size
marking
his
third
year;
also
carrying what looked like a with any information concerning
performing solos, concerts and and sound of a conventional, 114laundry bag. According to Ste- her whereabouts should· contact where he broke tradition in 1980
coaching students.
rank pipe organ requiring 6,000
vens Point Police, Raasch was the Stevens Point Police Depart- by playing the first full-length
A 1979 Chalfont recording won individual pipes. . .Curley plays
evening
organ
concert
ever.
last seen in a laundromat in ment immediately.
him "Stereo Review" maga- the instrument majestically."
In the U.S., he has perfonned
Reknowned organi-t Curley ,here
Raasch still miuing·
/
Page 4 October %5, 1984
{
-
To the Pointer,
On October 25 one year ago,
the United States launched an
invasion of the tiny Caribbean
island of Grenada. Much of the
fog surrounding that attack,
created by a press · blackout in
the first days of the invasion, remains but we must take a closer
look at the Reagan administration's 'given reasons for the
attack and the reality.
The proclaimed "first concern" of the president was the
safety of American citizens on
the island in the midst of a government overthrow. Some 1,000
Americans were in Grenada; 700
of these were medical students
at St. George's University. Some
of the students were afraid of
being taken hostage, "although
the Grenadians and Cubans had
never made a move to harm
them." (Time, Nov. 7, 1983).
Further, the new Grenadian
government assured university
and embassy officials that "the
Americans on the island were in
no danger and would be permitted to leave if they wished."
(Time). They went to great
lengths to prove their good will
by providing water and food
supplies and permitting people
to move about during the instated 24-hour curfew. Not only
is there no evidence of danger to
the Americans in Grenada
(except from the fighting
brought on by the U.S. invasion), but there is all evidence
that an invasion was not necessary. The Americans could have
evacuated peacefully. Both Canada and Great Britain arranged
for commercial planes to evacuate their citizens.
Our government's second
main reason for the invasion
was the request by the Organization of Eastern Caribbean
States (OECS) to participate irr
a "regional military action."
The OECS consists of Grenada
and six other neighboring island
countries. The pact they have
provides for- defense against
"external aggression" and only
by unanimous vote. The U.S. invasion and the request by OECS
was in clear violation of this
treaty since Grenada could not
be considered an external ~g­
gressor, but was a member of
that alliance and only four of the
seven countries voted to pass
the request.
The final main objective of the
U.S. was to rid Grenada of its
"evil" Cuban influence. The evidence listed by the administration included a major airport
being built by Cubans and supposedly intended for military
use, a large number of Cuban
military men disguised as construction workers, and warehouses full of sophisticated weapons. However, none of these
claims has been substantiated.
The airport under construction
was first proposed by the British, was being largely financed
by them and had been designed
by Canadians. It was to be used
to serve the tourist trade. The
number of. Cubans on the island
was exaggerated by the Reagan
Administration and all but 100 of
the 784 Cubans were in fact construction workers, doctors,
nurses and teachers, just as
Cuba had claimed. The warehouses chock full of munitions
were actually less than a quarter_full and Time magazine reporter, William McWhirter, described the stores as "more of a
hodgepodge of · wholesale weaponry than a sophisticated armory." Some of the rifles dated
to the 19th century.
Thus the fog of Reagan propaganda clears and we can ~ the
reasons for the U.S. invasion of
Grenada are lies. What is done
is done, but in light of the coming election something can be
changed. Will you re-elect an
administration that lies to you?
The choice is yours.
Eileen F. Stuntebeck
Reagan'• budget cub
To The Pointer:
With the presidential election
coming up within two weeks and
in light of the recent !'debates"
and talks about reducing the
deficit, I felt it was time to show
where Reagan's budget cuts will
come from. In previous years,
during the Reagan administration, the budget cuts were aimed
at survival programs that directly benefit WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. "Women and children make up almost 80 percent
of the nation's 34.4 million poor
and 12 million "near poor." Women are also 73 -percent of the
3.8 million elderly poor. Of the
almost 10 million women-maintained families, 36.3 percent survive at or below the poverty level. Three (3) out of five (5)
working women earn less than
$10,000 and only 4 percent working women earn over $25,000."
(WEAL Facts). It is these low income women domestic programs assist.
This year's proposal for budget cuts again cut domestic programming for low income women and children. There is a
proposed $9.2 billion cut in domestic programs. Low inc;.ome
programs are only 19 percent of
the domestic program budget,
but will undergo 40 percent of
the proposed cuts.
I will list and explain some
programs most people are familiar with, but there are
MANY MORE programs and
PEOPLE being affected by the
budget cuts.
SOCIAL SECURITY:
Sixty-four percent of 36 million
beneficiaries of Social Security
are women and children. This
includes elderly women. The
last year six (6) month COLA
delay will save the government
$9.7 billion by 1985, but will hurt
elderly women living alone with
no other income.
WIC/WOMEN -INFANTSCHILD FOOD PROGRAM:
One-hundred percent of beneficiaries are women and children. WIC serves "nutritionally" deprived nursing and ·pregnant mothers and children under
five. At present WIC serves only
3 million of the 9 million that are
eligible, with the FY85 cut of
$22.5 million 400,000 children and
mothers will be dropped from
the program.
AFDC/AID TO FAMILIES
WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN:
Of the 10.6 million persons of·
AFDC 97 percent are women
and children. Four (4) out of
five (5) AFDC families are .single parent women, by divorce,
death, etc. Of all the nation's
poor children only 52 percent
are on AFDC. Over 550,000 children were dropped between 1981
and 1982 and with FY85 cuts of
$633 million, more will suffer.
Duririg 1981 and 1982 children in
poverty rose by one million.
STUDENT AID:
Here is a program most of us
are familiar with or participating in. Of the 12 million students
51 percent are women. Proposed
cut in 1985 will be $300 million
below the 1984 level. Total of a
five year cut would be $2 billion.
All Guaranteed Student Loan applicants would have to demonstrate need; male or female.
All my quotes and statistics
are from WEAL Fads. If
anyone is interested they may
come down to the Women's Resource Center, lower-level Nelson Hall and see a copy of it or
write Women's Equity Action
League, 805 15th Street NW,
Suite 822, Washington, DC 20005
for more information.
~urie A.W. Guilbault,
Director
Women's Resource Center
'
Now aupportl Mondale
To the Editor:
"Women, this is our day."
Coretta Scott King' proclaimed
this at the National Organization
for Women's annual meeting in
the fall of 1983. A year has
passed and a day for all women
will come again November: 6th
when we elect the next president
of the United States, Walter
Mondale. We make this decision
because of our magnificent "Her
story" which vividly describes
one of the greatest social movements in America. The right to
vote was won because women
leaders were willing to sacrifice
and look forward to a generation
of women who could shape their
country's future by voting )n a
decisive presidential .election.
·We are that generation _of women and we have the potential
to becom~ one of the greatest
political forces our -country has
ever seen.
Electing Walter Mondale will
send a referendum to America
stating economic equality cannot be denied on the basis of
sex. Under the right wing Reagan platform women are economically suppressed. President
Reagan has no respect for the
economic equality of worn~. He
tells his supportors that America doesn't need the ERA. Reagan's pseudo-ERA programs
have fallen .short of changing
laws that discriminate on the
basis of sex.
The Reagan administration
has said yes to sexism on our
campus with its narrow scope of
enforcement of the Grover City
College Case. The Reagan
administration has said yes to
sexism in America by not supporting a constitutional amendment making sex discrimination
illegal.
A vote for Walter Mondale will
meaa that you believe one justice is riot enough justice for all
women. ~gan may try to hide
behirid his visable appointments
of women, but he can't hide
from the fact that his administration has appointed 19 percent
fewer women than the previous
administration.
Walter Mondale is not only
endorsed by the National Organ- .
ization for Women, but also by
National Women's Caucus which
has a majority of Republican
women in it. These groups support Mondale for his clear stand
on equality: He was the co-sponsor of the ERA and a writer of
education equity acts. Walter
Mondale respects the power and
potential of both women and
men in America.
On November 6th, I urge all
Americans given the privilege to
vote to do so. Also for all Mondale/Ferraro supporters and interested voters I invite you to
join in on the rally and march
taking place on campus Oct.
.25th. Remember in November,
we are the difference in 1984!
Kristine A. Odahowski
Co-President of N.O.W.
student chapter UWSP
Reaponae to Petenon
To the Editor:
Presumably, using Jeff Peterson's logic, when in reference to
any disagreement or discussion
with his nearest and dearestsay his mother, sister, girlfriend, POSSLQ, etc.-it will 6e
perfectly good form for anyone
to say they are "bitchy," or
"XXX$-itch" (I can't say it, but
it rhymes with rich), or maybe
if we best them at some game of
choice (even in moments of
imaginary victory)' it will be
quite proper to say, "I kicked a
little ass-."
Fine with rile, if that's the way
you want it, but don't do it with
my kids' mother. It may not
play too well.
By the way, I rather well remember many discussions Qf
football games, which I
abhorred, but I don't remember
ever bearing the same expression George Bush insists is
used-but then, wherever I've
lived, we didn't use Texas logic.
Most of us bought game rule
books and dictionaries, aiming
to use the brains in our heads instead of wherever the Bushes
must have theirs.
Mayhap, George B. uses a
book on etiquette prepared by
his moral mentor, the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Does he, or do they,
incorporate this same verbal
style into the cl8ssroom prayers
they plan to authorize for schoolchildren? And to think that most
little kids are forced to go out in
the street to learn such talk. One
can well imagine the good reverend saying, "Now where the hell
did Dmnpling Dilly learn such
talk?" as he sips away on his
imported Vodka.
Helen Nelson
Republican campus leaders (on
CR stationery), he cites the benefits to the Reagan campaign of
this event. Now what would you
say, is it partisan or nonpartisan?
The College Republican's head
of the College Republican National Committee, Jack Abramoff, has said the Young College Democrats were asked to
join the Grenada activity. A representative for the Democrats ,
has denied this. So what kind of
an event was organized here? Is
there credibility in this affiliate
of the Republican National Q>mmittee?
Kenneth V. Hammond
e
Education cub
TO the Editor,
As November 6th approaches,
a date with profound significance for students, I believe students may not know what the reelection of Ronald Reagan will
mean for higher education. In
the fiscal year 1985 budget, considered restrained in budget
cuts because of the coming election, Reagan -and his advisors
proposed the total elimination of
three financial aid programs
(SEOG, SSIG, and GPOP) totaling $463 million. Also included in
his budget requests were reductions in the NDSL program
(from $188.86 to $4 million) and
in aid to socially and developmentally handicapped students
(from $164.74 to $82.37 million).
Even with the proposed increase
in college work-study, the total
of these cuts is well above onehalf billion dollars.
If enacted, these cuts would
mean the loss of millions of students nationwide, not because
they can not do college level
work, but because they will no
longer be able to pay the price.
Remember these are the cuts
proposed in a year that Reagan
supposedly used restraint. If reelected, his budget projections
call for another 40 percent reduction for financial aid- programs including Pell Grants.
Fortunately for students, Congress has seen fit to reject Reagan's meat cleaver approach to
higher education, but another
four years of Reagan and added
pressure to reduce the deficit
without raising taxes will tnake
your financial aid the prime target of Reagan's ax. Keep this in
mind when you go to the polls on
. Tuesday, November 6th.
Paul Piotrowski
Grenada remembered
To the Pointer,
More than 100 college campus
rallies celebrating the anniversary of the invasion of Grenada
were arranged for October 24.
Medical students brought from
Grenada during the invasion
were coordinated to speak at 89
campuses by College Republicans, USA Foundation and
American Opportunity Foundation. These latter two organizations are barred from partisan
politics as tax-emempt organizations. But is "Student Liberation
Day" nonpartisan when the
head of the College Republican
National Committee also chairs
the USA Foundation? Jack
Abramoff denies this partisan
role. Yet in a Sept. 12 letter to
Religion va. abortion
Dear Editor:
God, "He giveth to all life and
breath, and all ~s; and hath
made of one blood all nations of
men... " (Acts 17:25-26).
Deuteronomy 12:23 tells us:
"The blood is the life... "
"Who so sheddeth man's blood,
by man shall his blood be shed:
for in the image of God made he
man." (Genesis 9:6).
"At 17 days, the new life has
developed its own blood cells;
the placenta is part of the new
life and not of the mother." This
data has been documented and
reported in medical journals.
· ~saac eo1vtn
Pointer Page 5
Reagan, Mondale iD fin&l verbal shootout
by Chris CeUchowsld
News Editor
It wasn't exactly a "Thrilla in
Manila,u but President Ronald
Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter Mondale's rhetorical rematch in Kansas City Sunday produced some captivating
flurries on foreign policy issues.
Central America
Mondale used the opening
question of the debate to attack
Reagan on what has quickly become a major campaign issue:
a 90-page CIA manual that
advised Nicaraguan contras on
blackmail, mob violence, and
/{
political assassination.
"A president can't know everything, but a president has to
know these things that are
essential to his leadership,"
Mondale noted in suggesting
Reagan's ignorance on the issue.
Earlier, Mondale and other
Democratic notables such as exPresident Jimmy Carter and
House Democratic sage Tip
O'Neill (D-Mass.), had urged
Reagan to fire CIA Director William Casey for his agency's role
in producing the document.
Reagan promised to "remove" anyone found guilty of
producing the controversial
briefing book, but denied that -it gan," said Reagan. "There are
amounted to what a questioner forces there, and that includes
termed as "state-supported ter- Syria in my mind, who don't
want WI to succeed, who don't
rorism."
want that kind of peace, with a
Lebanon
The1Jnited States withdrew its -dominant Lebanon-dominant
Marine forces from Lebanon be- · over its own territory."
Mondale used every opportunicause we were unable to complete our mission there, claimed ty he could during the debate to
attack Reagan on the leadership
Reagan. He refused to apologize
for the deployment, despite i~ue and questions concerning
U.S. actions in Lebanon were no
Mondale's repeated suggestions
that his policies led to the aeaths exception.
"A president has to lead his
of 241 leathernecks in a terrorist
bombing on their Beirut bar- government or it won't be
done," Mondale said. He
racks.
"We were succeeding and that accused Reagan of ignoring
was why the terrorist acts be- pleas from both the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger to remove the Marines from Lebanon.
·"They didn't do it, and we
· know what happened," Mondale
noted in reference to the terrorist attack.
Later in the debate, after having assailed the Carter administration's role in the fall of the
Shah of Iran and Ayatollah Khc:r
,
_
nieini's rise to power, Reagan
administrati~n has been supplydrew a distinction between Lebing the Duarte government with anon and Iran. He chastised
military aid, which the FDR- Carter for ignoring warnings
FMLN said has provided wea- that U.S. diplomatic personnel
pons that have killed many civil- were in danger immediately beians.
fore the hostage crisis began,
The FDR-FMLN consists of but said it was hard to stop the
two bodies that have united into suicidal truck-bombers that
one. The· FDR js a political par- . stormed the U.S. embassy in
ty wbie the FMLN is made up ' Beirut.
Reagan's Age
of the military. The FDR-FMLN
After Reagan's unexpectedly
was formed in El Salvador in
1980-81 after government troops poor performance in the Philabegan assassinating opponents delphia debate, many in the meof the government, DePaz ex- dia pressed the age issue. Mondale refused to refer specifically
plained.
According to DePaz, President to the president's age during the
Duarte originally did not want debate, saying, "I have not
the FDR involved in the dia- made it an issue, nor should it
logue. He said the president re- be. What's at issue here is the
quested that only the command- president's application of his
ers of FMLN will meet with his authority to understand what a
officials, but the FMLN objected president must know."
to the proposal and the FDR
Reagan skillfully maneuvered
was, in the end, included in the around the question, quipping,
talks; DePaz said.
"I will not make age an issue of
The dialogue has already gen- this campaign. I am not going to
erated much interest. The Rea- exploit, for political purposes,
gan administration, for one, has my opponent's youth and inregarded the talks as being experience." The remark drew
important to its success in Cen- laughter from the audience and
tral America. The FDR-FMLN Mondale as well.
National Defense
has pledged to continue in its
Mondale "has a record of
efforts to seek a solution to the
problem, DePaz said, "but we weakness with regard to our nawill not lay down our arms yet.'' tional defense that is second to
The event was sponsored by none," noted Reagan. He said
the Committee on Latin Ameri- campaign commercials which
show Mondale atop the U.S. airca (COLA).
craft carrier Nimitz were misleading, because if it had been
up to the Democratic challenger
the Nimitz would never have
been built.
The president's- solution to
providing a strong national deyears.
fense, argued Mondale, is to
Even though the referendum "throw money at the Defense
turned out favorably, Student Department. " National
Government Association Vice strength, in Mondale's view, "is
President Mike Verbrick, who is to make certain that a dollar
also the director of United Coun- buys us a dollar's worth of decil for UWSP, said the turnout fense."
was really low. He said that a
Mondale took pains to shore
total of about 9,200 students up his sagging image on defense
were eligible to vote, but only issues, promising that he would
158did so.
"keep America strong." He dis"However, I am happy with missed Reagan's comments durthe outcome," he said.
ing the debate concerning "Star
Salvadoran rebel vows to
join dialogue with Duarte
I
byAl P. Wong
News Editor
an and author, is on the research staff of the North American Congress on Latin America
(NACLA), and Baires is an official representative of FDRFMLN in the United States.
DePaz began his speech with
a rundown on the history of El
Salvador from the Spaniards'
arrival in El Salvador in the
1500s to present time. He said
that the indigenious natives of
El Salvador have experienced
many changes in both its cultural and political affairs.
"The FDR-FMLN has been
seeking a dialogue with the government for four years," DePaz
commented. The recent dialogue, he claimed, was offered
by President. Duarte as a national and international publicity
stunt for the government. "They
just wanted the good publicity,"
DePaz charged.
President Duarte and his government have been the focUs of
sharp criticisms since he gained
control of the country. His government has been charged with
violations of human rights and
killing of many civilians. These
stories have made their way to
the front pages ·of top newspapers around the country. And
the Reagan administration has
been continuously criticized for
its involvement in the Central
America region. The Reagan
·Early last week a historical
event took place in El Salvador.
Salvadoran government officials
met with rebel leaders for talks
in an attempt to end the war after five years of fighting.
The talks 9id not end with all
the issues solved, but the two
sides agreed to form a joint·
commission to study the issues.
President Jose Napoleon Duarte
called on the leftist guerrillas,
who call themselves FDRFMLN (Democratic Revolution\ ary Front-Farabundo Marti Liberation Front), to take part in
Salvadoran elections, while the
rebels asked for social reforms
and war crime trials.
Earlier, a group of rightist
death squads warned President
Duarte that he would be a target
of military action for offering to
talk with the FDR-FMLN.
Although there was concern
about security surrounding the
talks, the meeting took place
without incident.
It may take a lot of effort and
determination from both the
government and the rebels to
work out a solution to their problems. The dialogue last week
could be a big step forward, but
now far each side would go in
making concessions remains to
be seen.
"The FDR-FMLN will continue with the dialogues but will
n9t drop arms yet," a representative of the FDR-FMLN for the
midwest region, Guillermo De, Paz, said last Saturday. He said
byAl P~ Wong
that the . FDR-FMLN will fight
News Editor
for the rights of the people of El
Students voted on a referenSalvador. "We want a guarantee
from the government for the dum Tuesday to decide if UWSP
well-being of the people," he ex- should stay on as a member of
United Council, a statewide stuclaimed.
DePaz was speaking to an dent lobby· organization based in
audience at the University Cen- Madison. A total of 158 students
ter in place of Robert Arm- voted on the issue. One hundred
strong and Sonya Baires who six students voted in favor while
were scheduled as speakers of 52 voted against. This means
the event but had not been able that UWSP will stay on in
United. Council for another two
~ attend. Armstrong, a histori-
UC referendum
paBBeB
Wars" weaponry and the president's suggestion that advanced
technological developments in
this area be shared with the S<r
viet Union.
"I would not let the Soviet
Union get their hands on it at
all," he said. "To commit this
nation to a build-up of anti-satellite and space weapons at this
time," he added, "would bring
about an arms race that's very
dangerous indeed."
Reagan had suggested that
U.S. plans for the space weapons be given to the Soviets in
order to eliminate the threat of
a nuclear war. He said the U.S.
has gone ahead with planning
for such weapons in order to
provide a deterrent to Soviet aggression.
Mondale also blasted Reagan's record on arms control,
accusing him of making no progress in that diplomatic area.
"The president's failure to master the central elements of arms
control has cost us dearly," he
noted.
·
··
Human Rights
The Reagan administration
has been working with the oppressive South African government; Mondale said in citing testimony by Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, who recently won
the 1984 Nobel Prize, and this
collision has hurt the U.S.
"We need to stand for human
rights. We need to make it clear
we're for human liberty," he
concluded.
Reagan defended his human
rights record, noting that human
rights violations taking place to.
day in both Afghanistan and
Iran resulted from the failed policies of the Carter-Mondale
administration.
"Human rights are not advanced," the president argued,
"when at the same time you
then stand back and . say,
'Whoops, we didn't know your
gun was loaded,' and you have
another totalitarian power on
your hands."
In his closing statement, Mondale cited the responsibility that
each president has in ultimately
deciding whether or not to use
nuclear weapons. He urged voters to consider Reagan's record
on arms control when making
their choice on Nov. 6.
"Above -all, pick a president
who will fight to avoid the day
when that God-awful decision
ever needs to be made," he concluded.
Reagan made a slight gaff in
his closing statement, asking the
nationwide audience, "Do you
want to see America return to
the policies of weakness of the
last four years?" rather than
saying, "of four years ago" or a
similar statement. In addition,
he was unable to complete his
closing statement. Moderator
Edwin Newman informed Reagan that he had reached the·
time limit during an. anecdotal
story designed to stress Reagan's desire for world peace.
The Kansas City debate, sponsored by the League of Women •
Voters, was the last presidential
debate of the campaign.
Page 6 October 25, 1984
Ronald Reagan: the choice of young America
by Jeff Peterson
social policies, yet they respect
Students for Reagan
him as a strong leader. Mondale
One of the major surprises of and Ferraro lack our trust and
this election year won't be the confidence as most of us see ·
historic landslide victory the them as being weak on defense.
American people will give Presi- The fm::eign policies of Mondale
dent Reagan on November 6th, and Ferraro are viewed as being
rather it's the reason why Presi- naive and a threat to our nationdent Reagan is going to win by al security. We are well aware
such a tremendous margin.
of the fact that Mondale has one
Despite the illusions some on of the worst records in the areas
this campus create, President of defense and foreign affairs in
Reagan has been able to win the the history of the U.S. Senate. support of voters between the Picking a three-term Congress-'
ages of 18 and 25 by an over- woman as a Vice Pesident can-whelming margin. In poll after didate has done nothing to gain
poll President Reagan's highest our confidence and trust. Moopopularity rating has been from dale is just too big of a gamble
our generation. President Rea- for most of us. What would hapgan has captured the 18-25 year pen if he would somehow get
old vote by a 42-point margin 60 elected and then couldn't finish
to 18 percent. That's 10 percent his term. Most Americans belarger than his lead among lieve Mrs. Ferraro isn't ' qualiother groups. Another surprising fied to be President. Voting for
fact is that for every one 18-35 President Reagan is just comyear old registering as a Demo- mon sense, and most of us are
crat, two are registering as a showing that we are too levelRepublican. In addition, for ev- headed to vote for Mondale and
ery one Independent voter in our ' Ferraro.
age group three are registering
Many of us also have rallied
Republican. Many reasons are around the President because
given for this. Some believe that his economic policies appeal to
President Reagan is the first us. Finding a job after graduapresident that our generation tion concerns us all and with
has haa· which we can really President Reagan we are
admire and look up to.
assured of finding that first job.
Many of today's young people With Mondale we have to be- disagree with some of Reagan's lieve that we will be going from
the graduation line to the unemployment line if his past record
is any indication of what to
expect from him. Mopdale represents old- failed policies
which lead to inflation, high interest rates, high unemployment, and out-of-control spending. Reagan's growth, prosperity - and opportunity programs
give os assurance and hope for
our future.
President Reagan has captured our imagination .and made
tis feel good about America
again with his positive attitude.
Our generation has made love of
country fashionable again -and
knows what patriotism really is.
You're never going to see our
generation act like those 18 to 25
years olds did in the 1960s. In·stead of burning the American
flag in our streets and ·evading
the draft, our generation is waving the flag and volunteering for
the military. We see serving our
country as a privilege. Our generation believes in America and
respects those who have fought,
served and died for our country.
Our generation refuses to look
down in shame or to apologize
for our nation. We reject the
gloom, doom, and wishy washy
human rights foreign policy of
Carter, Mondale and Ferraro.
President Reagan is decisive,
competent, forceful, and is a
real leader. Tjlere is no person
more cominitted to real peace,
justice and freedom than President Reagan and our generation
knows that.
Here at UWSP we have a very
vocal minority of students who
support the liberal philosophy of
Mondale. On_campus we have
some active organizations that
talk about justice and liberty.
These groups and students represent those naive and simpleminded dangerous policies
which pose a threat to our national security. They support a
party that is out of touch with
reality and that is out of step
with our generation. Some of our
more liberal peers here seem to
advocate going back to the
unrest and evil disobedience of
the 1960s. They attempt to brainwash the rest of us with their
diSillusionment. Today while the
majority of us are looking to the
future and share that American
dream and vision that President
Reagan has. others insist on living in the past.
We have reason to be proud of
our generation for helping make
America great and respected
again in the world. It;s no
accident that our generation is
behind President Reagan and is
turning to the Republican Party
as the party of that future. Our
generation knows what is right
about America. We don't need
anyone telling us what's wrong
with it. We can't blame Mondale
for liking President Reagan.
Afterall, we like him too.
NEWS
•
VIEWS
';**************************************************
CAMPAIGN 1984
·**************************************************
I-
Most Americans not better off than four years ago
by Noel Radomski
Young Democrats
President Reagan told os from
the beginning that he believed in
the survival of the fittest. "Government can't do everything,"
we were -told. So the Reagan
Administration settled for taking
care of the strong and thought
that charity and economic ambition would take care of the rest.
Make the rich richer and what
falls from their table will be
enough for the middle class and
those trying to work their way to
the middle class.
The Republicans called it
tricklEHiown when Hoover tried
it. Now they call it supply-side.
The President has asked i1s to
judge him on whether or not he
has fulfilled the promise he
made four years ago. Reagan
claims we're living in a strong
recovery. But why does he say
this? We are now experiencing
in this country the false glow of
a temporary boom, financed by
a policy of "borrow and borrow,
spend and spend." Every working day our government is
spending almost one billion dollars more than it receives and in
just 3lf.! years has created the
most appalling budget deficit in
history. According to the Congressional Budget Office (which
iS respected by almost everyone), the projected budget deficits will continue to climb. In the
year 1989, they project a budget
deficit of $273 billion. Many
experts say it would make sense
to propose a tax increase, or
take some other fiscal measure
to reduce the deficit now when
times are "relatively" good.
Under President Reagan,
there are now 34 million people
living in poverty, 15 percent of
our nation. Twenty-three million
are white, 11 million black, Hispanic, Asians and others. Most
of them are women and children. By the end of this year,
there will be 41 million victims
of poverty. The Census Bureau,
just a month ago, reported there
are more people living under
c
c
poverty now, a nuwon more
people living under-it than when
Reagan took office. There have
been a number of studies, including studies by the Urban Institute and other . non-political-
Cont.p. 7
c.
()
cQ
c§_
&
€
('
Pomter Page 7
Reagan
supports. women
with policies; laws
I
by UWSP College Republicans
Students for Reagan
-
And if you look on the new dollar bill, you see the name of yet
another Reagan appointee: Katherine Ortega, Treasurer of the
United States. Women also tiead
such institutions as the Peace
Corps, Federal Labor Relations
Authority and the Consumer
Product Safety Commission, to·
name a few. In addition, President Reagan has appointed women to more than 1,600 policy
and management positions in his
tory by appointing Sandra Day
O'Connor to the United States
Supreme Court. He has also
President Reagan has appoint- named three women to his cabied an unprecedented number of net: Jeane Kirkpatrick as
women to important posts with- Ambassador to the United Nain his administration. He has tions, Elizabeth Dole as Secredone more than any other presi- tary of Transportation and Mardent in history to further the po- garet Heckler as Secretary of
sition of women in our country. Health and Hwrian Services, the
And yet, the Democrats try to government department which
distort his progreSs. Specifical- controls the third largest budget
ly, President Reagan made his--'' in the world.
. Americana,· conL
UC passes faculty
organizations, that say that the
impact of the tax and budget
cuts in Reagan's economic policies have impacted severely on
certain classes of Americans:
working mothers, head of households, minority groups, elderly
United Council defines a mi- poor. In fact, the studies show
nority representative as a racial_ that the rich are getting richer
minority, or a disabled-handi- and the poor are getting poorer
capped individual, or an individ- under the Reagan Administraual of an underrepresented tion. _
group.
Undir·
this
regime,
the 1981
Those member schools found
budget
cuts
included
nine
perin violation with the criteria
stated in the resolution will be manent Social Security benefit
totaling $20 billion over five
denied all voting privileges dur- cuts
years.
ing the general assembly meetIn 1980, Mr. Bush ·did an analing, the resolution read. An ysis of Mr. Reagan's economic
appeals committee will also be plan.- He concluded that Reaset up to hear and question any gan's economic plap was "VOO
grievances.
DOO ECONOMICS." Third patThere are nine member ty ·John Anderson in 1980 said
schools in United Cot!ncil at the that the combination of military
present time. They are UW- spending, tax cuts and a balMadison, UW-Milwaukee, UW- anced budget by 1984 .could be
Stevens Point, UW-8tout, UW- accomplished with blue smoke
Oshkosh, UW-Green Bay, UW- and mirrors. Both were right.
Whitewater, uw-superior and
Also, with the large deficits in
UW-Platteville.
place, what's called the real interest rates - the spread between inflation and what a loan
costs ..:.. .doubled. And that's still
the case today. The result is in- ·
terest costs that have never
been seen before in terms of
real charges. It's attributable
primarily to the deficit. ReaThe juried show was done by gan's Council of Economic
both Indians and non-Indians re- Advisers told him- this. Every
presenting three Wisconsin mu- chairman of the Senate Finance
House Ways and Means Comseums.
mittees and Republican leaders
In addition to the money, the in the Senate and House tell
prize winners also were given Reagan that the deficit is ruinribbons and medallions.
ing the long-term hopes for the
The university was joined by economy. It is causing high inthe UWSP Student Government _terest rates. It has also given us
Association and AIRO (Ameri- the highest small-business failcan Indians Resisting Ostracism ure rate in 50 years. The econoof UWSP) in sponsoring the my is starting downhill, arid we
show.
History Professor David are standing on a trap door reaWrone, who coordinated the dy to go down.
Reagan is paying for shortplanning, said guided tours of
the exhibition for groups can be term jobs by deficit spending.
Military spending, a major
arranged by contacting him.
cause of the deficit, is projected
pay resolution
by AlP. Wong
News Editor
The United Council of Student
Governments convened last Friday and Saturday at UWSP for
another monthly session of
meetings and deliberations. A
resolution on affirmative action
in United Council and another on
the faculty pay issue were
- among the resolutions passed at
the meeting.
The. affirmative action resolution was presented by the Minority Mfairs Committee of United
Council, one of several standing
CQmmittees in the lobby organization. The resolution requires a
member school to include in its
delegation to United Council at
least one woman and one minority representative. _,
'
.
Native American art on exhibit in COPS
Awards have been presented
to four artists whose works are
in a current exhibition of traditional Indian art at UWSP.
Wood carvings, basket making, metal work and bead work
are among the nearly 40 pieces
that will be shown 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Mondays .through Fridays
until Nov. 2 in the Gallery Room
(127) of the Professional Studies
Building . .
James Frechette, Rhinelander, is the recipient of the first
prize award of $250 for his woodcarving of a wolf figure from the
lore of his people, the Menominees. ·
Mrs. Aksiga Blackcoon Decora, a Winnebago Indian from
Fairchild, received the $100 second prize for her baskets constructed of black ash. •
Mrs. Irene Thundercloud, Tomah, was given $75 for the third
place entry of a ceremonial
dress for a to-year-old girl of
.her tribe, the Winnebago.
And the $50 fourth prize went
to Turman Lowe, Madison, also
a Winnebago, for his German
silver work, which was a popular trade item early in the 19th
century, made from copper, zinc
and nickel, but appearing like
silver.
The three "best of shows" for
exemplary pieces went to Fre. chette for ·his carving of an
eagle in flight; gliding with a
Menominee bear figure which
depicts the origin of his tribe; to
Mrs. Decora for a clothes hamper, and Mrs. Ruth Greengrass
Cloud, ~araboo, a Winnebago,
for her market basket.
,?'
,•'
administration, and 57 percent
of all the president's political
appointments have been women.
President Reagan's economic
policies have also been favorable for women. Unemployment
is easing, which means better
career opportunities. Infla.tion
has been cut to under four percent, which adds up to more
purchasing power.
Not only does President Reagan support women through his
policies, he also defends them
through his legislation. To
ensure legal rights for women,
the president created the "Task
Force on Equity for Women" to .
review sex-biased statutes. Time
and again President Reagan has ·
proven his track record on reforms for women. So now it is.
time we do the same. We need a
strong president to support
rights for women. And we have
him. President Ronald Reagan.
over the next five years to be tor to invest in bonds and bills
nearly $2 trillion. When the gov- offering high interest rates as
ernment borrows $200 billion opposed to development and ecoannually to finance the budget, nomic JU"owth. By 1984, it is prothis encourages the private secCont.p.9
WANTED
'
News Editor-Knowledge
of Politics Desirable.
Ad Managers-the
Pointer needs 2 Ad
Mgrs., for graphics and
Ad Sales. Advertising
Experience preferable.
Environmental Editor.Knowledge of environment
with fresh open ideas.
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E.E.N.A.
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Adv.CoDDcB
Baldwin lfall CoUDcB
Hansen HaD CoUDcB
Knutzen HaD Coancn
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Watson HaD Coancn
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University 'lbeatre Players
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Anthropology Club
Computer Science Association
Student Business Communicators
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Ass.
Environmental CoUDcB
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R.A.P.
Steiner Hall Councn
Cornerstone Christ. Ministry
African Christ. St. Fellowsh.
Inter-Faith Council
Karate Club
Trippers
YOUR ORGANIZATIONS
NOW APPEAR ON THE
T.I.E.S. COMPUTER DATA
BASE!!
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
. HE SUN IS ALWAYS
.~~
SHINING AT
'EUROPEAN TANSPA
• Get a deep, natural tan in seven sessions
• Keep your tan with one weekly session
• Relax in private sun rooms with choice of
m~sic
• Safer than the sun
EUROPEAN TANSPA
Downtown ROSPAR Bldg.
1051 College Ave.
Stevens Point
344-5045
Our Sunshine is
·ready when you are
! U R 0 P! AN
TANSPA
Free planetarium programs
offered at UWSP in '84
Six planetarium programs for
the public, each to be offered at
least three times, will be held
between now and the end of
April at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
All of the shows have free
admission and are held at 3 p.m.
Sundays on the second floor of
the Science Center. Doors open
one-baH hour before showtime
and seating for about 70 people
is available on a first come-first
served basis.
Five of the presentations will
be 'different versions of pro-
grams with similar titles in last
In addition, organizations and
year's series.
school groups may arrange_to
Because Halley's comet has have special programs on weekreturned and is now in view with days by contacting Bernstein.
the use of telescopes, this phe- Five upperclass students serve
nomenon will be the topic of the as presenters. They are Derek
new program scheduled three Carlson and Steve Kolins, both
times in March.
of Stevens Point; Kevin StellThe Sunday presentations are man of W_isconsin Rapids; and
.
made by Mark Bernstein, direc- - Greg Leavitt of Plover.
tor of -the planetarium, who has · The. ~unday programs! their
been teaching in the phys- descnptions
Bernstem and
ics/astronomy department since dates?! showmg are: .
1982 with a Ph.D. in astronomy
,'!he Astrononucal Zoo,
and astrophysics from the Part I on Oct 14, 21 and 28.
University of Indiana.
.C ont. p. 9
?Y
.<
•
Pointer Page 9
University Film Society ·
presents:
_AMERICAN NEWS[..
.
CA~U E
''House Of
Dark ShadoWs''
THE NEWS THATWA_$
forces them to spend more than istration knew about the actiVifour years getting a bachelor's ties of the Central In~lligence
News Editor
degree. "We have the finest and Agency in Nicaragua after the
the most advanced and emu- disclosures of possibly illegal
!ated system of higher education activities by the agency. A clasm the world," Bell said. "Our sified Defell$e Intelligence Agen· jUstifiable pride ought to be tem- cy report disclosed that AmeriBEffiUT-As security threats /1 pered with a .bit of apprehen- can-backed Nicaraguan guerrillas were committing political
continue, the Reagan a~ sion."
assassinations as early as 1982.
tration has decided to reduce the
An executive order signed by
size of the staff in the United
President Reagan in 1981 prohibStates Em~ here. On Monday, 26 American employees of
WASHINGTON-Legislators its government personnel from
the Embassy were flown out, re-" are asking if the Reagan admin- taking part in assassinations.
ducing the number of official ======::;:==============~~
American personnel to 30.
by AI P. Woug
lntemati. ODaJI
· Planetarimn, cont.
'
PEKING-China has announced plans for sweeping
changes in its economy in which
competition will be stressed.
Government will reduce control
over the· economy while capitalist-style market forces will be
introduced. The new measures
will give greater freedom to a
million state-owned enterprises
and make them compete to sur~
vive. The changes in the economic structure were adopted at
a meeting · of the Communist
Party Control Committee last
Saturday.
.
~
.
.
GENEVA-Oil ministers of
the Organization of Petroleum
· . Exporting Countries- (OPEC) began gathering here for an emer. gency meeting scheduled for
next Monday after three countries cut their oil prices last
week. The 13 OPEC members,
led by Saudi Arabia, will try to
avoid a price war. Last week,
Norway and Britain, two nonOPEC members, and Nigeria,
an OPEC member, announced
price reductions. OPEC said in a
statement that its members
were determined to maintain
and strengthen th~ oil price and
will take every necessary measure in this respect.
.,
MANAGUA, NICARAGUANicaragua's economic problems
are growing, and government officials here are predicting that
shortages and other hardships
will continue for at least sevt:ral
more years. The Sandinistas
have charged that the United
States has played a major role
in creating these difficulties by
cutting off foreign aid, restricting purchases of Nicaraguan
goods and opposing Nicaragua's
loan applications at internationallending agencies.
National
WASHINGTON-Education
Secretary Terrel Bell warned
that the quality of undergraduate education in America has
slagged and called for prompt
action "to maintain the traditional excellence in our higher
education system." A study
commissioned by the Na:tional
Institute of Education has been
completed and a panel of seven
scholars has made 27 recommendations to improve undergraduate education. One of the
proposals said that all students
should take at least two years of
liberal arts courses, even if that
Americana, c:Ont.
"What can be seen in the night jected that 50 percent of all indisky of autumn and winter? A vidual income taxes will be
great variety: from familiar going to pay just for the interest
ancient constellation patterns to and the debt.
bizarre objects, newly discoPresident Reagan says the navered and like nothing seen be- tion is in a recovery. Those
fore!"
90,000 corporations that made a
- "Our Solar System: A profit last year, but paid no fedGrand Tour" on Nov. 4, 11 apd eral taxes, are recovering.
18. "See the sun's corona from Those 'Sl ,000 military contracSkylab; fly Mariner 10 past cra- tors who have benefitted from
tered Mercury; map Venus from
Pioneer Venus 1, and see its sur- Reag~.s more than · doubling
face close-up from Venera 9 and the military budget in· peace10; fly Apollo spacecraft to the time, surely they are recoverMoon and back; orbit Mars, and ing. The big corporations and
search for life on its surface, in rich individuals who received
Viking 1 and 2; fly Voyagers 1 the bulk of the three-year mulReaand 2 past the gas giantS Jupiter tibillion tax cut from
and Saturn; book passage on gan are recovering. But no such
Voyager 2 to fly past distant recovery is 'u nder way for the
least of us.
Uranus and Neptune."
-"The Star of Bethlehem" on
Dec. 2, 9 and 16. "Amost 2,000
years ago wise men from the .
East juourneyed to Bethlehem,
led there by a star. What was
the Star of Bethlehem? Could it
have been a comet, a supernova,
a meteor or meteor shower, or a
grouping of planets?" ·
- "Black Holes" on Feb. 10,
17 and 24. "What they are;
where they are in the sky and
what would happen if encountered will be discussed. No one
of our species has ever experienced one - the clOsest one is
48 thousand-trillion · (15 zeroes)
milesaway."
. ·
- "Edmund Halley's Comet"
on Mar. 10, 17 and 24. "The comet returns every 75 to 76 years,
and is usually visible by telescope within a period of four
years before and four years after peak brightness. The show is
about- comets in general, the
importance of studying them be: cause of the information they
hold about the origin of the solar
system, and the clouds between
the stars. Halley's comet, 1will
pass closest to the sun on Feb. 9,
1986, be closest to the earth on
April 11, 1986 in the Southern
' hemisphere and be seen best
with the naked eye in the Northern Hemisphere on Nov. 27,
Mr:
Vote Nov. -6
This film was adapted
,from · the . pop~lar TV
serial "Dark Shadows".
Jonathan Frich stars
as .. Barnabis Collins.
Lepnard Malti'n
·describes it as ''have a
comic-book .level script
With a couple of good
scares.''
Tuesday and Wednesday
October 30 and 31 .
7:00 and 9:15p.m.
U.C. Program Banquet Room
ONLY$1.
75
THURSDAY NIGHT IS ONCE. AGAIN .
UNIVERSITY NIGHT AT THE HOLIDAY INN!
ENJOY!
'1HE JOHNSONS"·
OCT. 15TH U"TIL- NOV. 3RD
ENJOY THESE SPECIAL DRINK OFFERS
_B eer and Wine · · s1.00 ·
.C ocktails
s1.50
Ta~e a break from the same
1985.
- "The Astronomical Zoo,
Pa_rt ll" on Apr. 14, 21 and 28.
"Viewers can find Leo (the
Uon) Virgo (the Vrrgin), libra
(the Scales), Scorpios (the Scorpion), Sagittarius (the Archer),
Capricornus (the Sea Goat), and
some of their neighbors, and examine 3c273 (the most famous
quasar); Sagittarius A (the intense radio source at the center
of the galaxy), M13 (an old globular star cluster), the Ring nebula (a bright planetary nebula),
Cygnus X-1 (an intense x-ray
source and black hole doublestar system), and other
objects."
floors at the square, and -c ome on
-o ver to th_e Holiday Inn and enjoy
yourself. ·
-.
. ·
·
*~dal\ ~WI\: .
We're mor~ tha"n a good place to stay! '"'
·
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
1501 Nor1h Point Drive
--~·~----Stevens Point, Wis. 5.4481
::liilt~
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Page 10 October 25, 1984
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Stevens Pomt. WI
Open for Lunch
11 a:m.. - 2 a.m .
Sun.-Thurs.
11 .a.m . - 3 a.m .
Fri.-Sat.
Poiater Page 11
LAST. CHANCE FOR STEAMBOAT!
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f••01n .a ski trip, fOr_less•••
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Jump into the action on the slopes
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STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates, the NCSA
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fun you won't want, to miss. The official
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* 6 nights deluxe lodging at one of Steamboat's
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*A lift. ticket for 5 dats of unparalleled
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·
* Two "Wild West" parties with bands
*A major concert
*A special "on-mountain" Beer &
Ckeese Party
* Entiy 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'
professio-nal on-site staff ~
24exp.
36 exp.
co~plete
Photo Services
OFFER GOOD THRU OCT . 25 TO NOV. 3 ·
UNJV RSITY
STOR
-
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Contact:
S.~.A.P
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$3.79
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Jan. 4th to
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STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Unive r si ty
Cent er
346-3431
The University Centers
$50.00 Deposit At S.L.A.P .-Office, By Oct .. 31
(S.L.A.P. Office Located In Lower Level U.C.)
•• •
JOB OPENINGS FOR·
RESIDENT- ASSISTANTS
••
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OPENINGS IN THESE HALLS:
Male Female
OAPPLICATIONS · AVAILABLE - October 15
Hyer
Roach
Smith
Burroughs
DUE- November ·2
o-INTERVIEWING BEGINS .... November 7
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. ~ , Knutzen
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~IAI:-J
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X
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Page 1% October Z5, 1184
'·
The
we've all
by Amy L. Schroeder
Features Editor
This SlJDday, October 28, Scandal, featuring Patty Smyth, will
rock the Quandt Fieldhouse,
with what Scandal calls "a sort
of urban-guerrilla-warfare ...ilrban stories about girls."
Smyth's "urban stories" are
said to be the major contributing force behind the group's
large audience . within such a
short time.
Scandal's debut LP brought
with it two hits. "Goodbye To
You," and "Love's Got a Line
on You,". making it the largest
selling LP in the history of Columbia Records. Scandal's current release, LP, 1be Warrior,
has sold % of a million copies in
ten weeks.
Smyth, the 27-year-old lead
singer of Scandal, grew up in
Manhattan, where she and her
sister led a street gang called
the Invaders.
Patty said she spent the majority of her growing up years
(age 5-13) at the coffeehouse,
and Greenwhich Village clubs
where her mother worked.
These ilicluded the Gaslight, the
Cafe Wha, The Four Winds, and
the Zig Zag. Patty admits that
her school records were not very
good because she used to beg
her mother to let her come to
the clubs and then she rarely
made it up for school the next
day.
it was at these clubs that Pat•ty met up with the likes of folk
and rock performers from the
Lovin' Spoonful to the Blue Magoos. Patty said, "I would hang
out with them when they came
offstage. They would take me to
the feast in Little Italy···"
Patty admits that hanging
arowtd performers all the time
is probably a major reason why
she grew up wanting to be a
singer.
Influenced by groups like the ·
O'Jays, Fwtkadelic and the Stylistics, Smyth made her first
club appearance at the age of 15
in New York and began writing
· her first songs at the age of 16.
She then sang acid rock songs
with a psychadelic band for a
short period. Later Smyth had
the chance to appear at Catch a
Rising Star, where Pat Benetar
also began her career.
During the 70's Patty played
solo, accompanying herself on
the piano arowtd several clubs
in New York City.
Patty admits that at this point
in her career, she was feeling
very alienated from the rock
and roll scene because she
"hated pwtk rock," and was too
0
into soul and "black music."
Smyth "re-admitted" herself
into the rock scene in 1979, when
she took a liking to the sowtds of
the Clash and Elvis Costello.
Smyth then start-ed her own
trio, which eventually led to her
meeting qp with Zack Smith of
Concept.
''I picked up the pay phone
one day in a restaurant," she
said, and "he said he wanted me
to be in a bMd he had dreamed
up called Scandal." Together
they fowtd a song he (Smith)
had written called -"Good-bye to
You," ·in a "Hump of Junk," in
his apartment. From there they
got a deal with Columbia Records.
Mter the first record, Zack
Smith, the original fowtder of
Scandal, officially left the band.
Since the recording of 1be Warrior Album, the band's drummer also left to play with Billy
Idol.
The new Scandal lineup now
consists of Keith Mack and Ri9.k
Difonzo on the guitar, Lee Fob:
on bass, and Jimmy Wilcox on
drums.
Smyth said that even though
there are a lot of personality
dal of the year
Waite-ing fOr! conflicts between her and Smith,
they still plan to get together to
writefor future 8Ibiuns.
Smyth has now emerged as
the leader of the band. She says
she enjoys her job now. ·more
than ever before.
"Finally somebody has to
make decisions and, I'd rather it
be me than ·somebody else,
franklr."
.
0
Recently, Patty was involved
in the making of a video to promote their latest hit, "1be Warrior."
~yth loves to be out on the
road, where her closest companion is guitarist, Keith Mack.
Today, although the name
Patty Smyth is fast becoming
one of the most recognizable on
the top 40 charts, she still is
fowtd residing on one of "the
scuzziest" blocks in the East
Village. Smyth describes the
scene there as, "New Jersey
guys, cruising the streets for
hookers, then getting beat up .by
the pimps."
Patty Smyth of Scandal
For Patty, Scandal has really
been her first long-term project
and now that she's in charge she
says, "I've never been IllOre in
love with my work."
Brakes is the inscription he
wants on his tombstone.
Waite's personality has been
described as much like the "per-
by Amy L. Schroeder
Features Editor
Teamed with Scandal for this
weekend's major concert will be . sonality" of his music:· energetmainstream hard rock~r, John ic, witty and colorful.
Waite.
Aithough he now resides- in
Waite, originally the lead sing- New York City, Waite admits
er and fowtding member of The that he often longs for the quiet,
rambling countryside of his
Babys, has now gone solo, wtder cowttry house in England, loa new record label, EMI,
cated just outside London.
lawtching his career to a new
high point.
Waite is currently touring
The release of his second solo North America througjl October,
album, No Brakes, has brought with a band he had to put together_ in a hurry.
him the hit single, "Missing
You." This hit has finally estabHis bass player from the No
lished him what he has always Brakes album left to record with
wanted to be considered, "a Pat Benetar, and his drummer
mainstream hard rocker."
recently teamed up with The
Waite says "Missing You" Gary Myrich Group.
was the quickest he has ever
W-aite will be working on a
written a song. "I wrote the new album after he completes
entire song all at once, inside his tour. Its release date is set
three minutes," comments · for January of 1985. Waite says
Waite.
.
he wants to produce this one all
by himself.
In contrast, another song off
·'
the album, · entitled "DreamWaite's uninhibited energy
time," took nearly half a year to source is prevalent in his style
of music. He comments, "H I
complete.
Waite, who was brought up in weren't a musician, I'd probably
the quiet lakes region of north- be a car thief. I'm sure I'd be.
ern England, says the No dojng something totally wtacceptable. I've got too much
Brakes album is "a lot about energy."
·
me. The record was really quite
He adds, "About the only
a shattering thing, all bits and
thing I don't want to do is start
pieces of my life."
Waite also added ~hat No playing weddings.!'
Hard rocker, John W,ite
~
n 111 r·b(\ •
,~.tcr
Pointer Page 13·
iI nI I ,,
n I ,, o rn Q ri t
1r ' - ' I w· '-' I I I ' - ' .1
1' •
University Writers are artistic ·
by Lisa Gay
.UNIVERSITY WRITERS, now
in its twelfth year .as a campus
e
Diet~cs
The Dietetics Club (Alpha Delta .Alpha) has as its goals this
year to inform the campus and
community of better nutrition,
and to help prepare club members for their future in dietetics.
Activities planned to' meet those
goals include a Question Box in
the University Center for students to hand in nutrition questions they've been just dying to
ask. These will be answered by
, dietetics students, along with references, and sent back to the
individual. Another project involves compiling a cookbook for
the community, with nutritional
recipes submitted by dietetics
students.
·
contains pages of writing contests, scholarships, and job
Psi Chi is the National Honor
The following events have
pus. This year we look forward openings as well as the latest
Society
in
PsycholQgy,
founded
been
scheduled for this spring:
to· receiving submissions in pen news in the world of literature.
in 1929, f~r tbe purpose of . Junior graduate school night,
-This ;s pring the AWP confererice
encouraging; '· stimulating and liutiation and
· A.
isto _be held in San Diego: From
main~g
~ho~p
in
and
wards
Banquet,
short fiction. SubmiSsion dead- Aprill0-13, 1985, writers, ~- _
advanopg the sc1ence of, psy- Convention and trips to various
line is December 17th, 1984. and ers, and AWP members from
chology.
research symposiums. General
must be accompanied by a Self~ universities and other organizaP~ Chi se!"es. the two ~j~ meetings will be announced.
Addressed Stamped Enevelope tions across the United States
g~; .the first IS. the SOCiety s
Anyone interested in·memberif unaccepted work
to be ....... will gather to share their knowlobliga~~n ~ P~~ .a~ademic ship should contact Dr~ Doug
• ..edge, upcoming events and purecogruti~ to 1ts lDltiatives ~Y Henderson, B337 Science, X3070,
turned.
blications. ·
membership. The second goal IS or Bob Moritz at 341-1480.
UNIVERSITY WRITERS is
Every lecture by· a visiting
the obligation of each of the so- ...-----:--------'
also a member of the Associated writer or speaker is open to the
dety's local chapters to nurture
Writing Programs: We receive
peop~e of the campus ~:com.spark of that accomplishtheir quarterlY ne.WS~etter ~bich ~UDlty. -·j<
-··
•. -••,.y:. . .
by offering a climate conY.·.·
..
to its creative developthe majority of works published
=
IS.
Talking Psychology
Psychology Cub is working on
getting speakers from a suicide
The Psychology Club is open prevention center and a family
to all students in Stevens Point abuse center to visit campus
who have an interest in psychol- eDd talk with interested. stuogy. The club's purpose is to dents. Details on these will be
promote a better understanding· posted on the Psych Cub board.
of psychology on campus and to
Annual trip to MPA (Midwe.
aid incoming freshmen in psy- tern Psychological Association)
chology-related career choices. in Chicago will be the first weekThe club sponsors speakers, end in May, again check the
films, road trips and an end-of- board second semester for dethe-year.picnic.
tails. MPA is an excellent
Plans for this year include a chance to see what is being done
slide presentation by Dan Kor- in the field of psychology and in
tenkamp on the life of Van special interest areas one may
Gogh. Kortenkamp's talk is have. PsycholOgy Club pays· a
about the psychotic disorders of good deal for members so the
Van Gogh and the art created cost is very minimal.
during certain critical periods of
The Psychology Club picnic is
his breakdown. A very moving held on second semester regispresentation which is highly re- tration day and is open to stucommended by anyone who has dents and faculty. Members get
seen it. Kortenkamp will be talk- an elaborate dinner with plenty
ing either the first or second of free refreshments for all who
showup.
week of November.
_by Mlebael A. DeLaba
YOU CAN AFFORD
THE REAL THING!
HARDI.
YEVER •.,
1036 Main St.
geHh1g cold? so are
we•..but we've got a
great selection of wool
wrap
sweaters
STARSKY or HUTCH used to
wear them ...and some cable
knit
WARM
COTTON
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jerkoffs as some people refer
to them)...and, get this ...
wool sox from AFGHANISTAN
...so let the wind blow...you'll
be warm In our clothes.. .
speaking of WARM, did you
see the HOT show the
traveling BREAK POLKAERS
put on the other day?.•.miss
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a concert by BRUCE SPRING·
STEEN...or CINDY LAUPER ...
they were great ... we'll try to
tip you off In advance to their
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...........n . .
1332 Strongs A!•·
Oownllwn Oft Main Street
St~vens Point
344·3703
promoting nutrition
To prepare club members for
their life after graduation, the
club offers talks by guest speakers on internships and work experience, membership in the
American Dietetics Association,
and firsthand experience by
alumni now in the field. A trip to
the Betty Crocker plant in Minneapolis is. also planned for the
end of October, along with a
tour of the University of Minnesota's Hospital Dietary Department, giving members a chance
to see what future work places
may look like.
On Nov. 10, the club is sponsoring a time-management and
goal-getting seminar by a repre-
"Vet Club"
The Pre-Veterinary Medical
Society "vet club" is in its third
year of existence. Since its beginning in the fall of 1982, there
have been some changes in the
goals of the club.
This year our club is as strong
as ever with 25 members and
again there have been some
changes in our goals. Because of
the competitiveness of veterinary school, we. try to set our
goals so that they are most useful to the student who wishes to
apply to vet school.
Psi Chi Honor Society
are from students here' on cam-
~~i:-~~~M~· !~tein.:w=~~t =~
active group. Though core mem.
·b ership may be · smaller than
other campus organizations,
UNIVERSITY WRITERS
touches people far beyond the
borders of c&mpus.
We have' become one of the
major sponsors. of RITES OF
WJUl'ING, a spririg celebration
··
· ohrriting. Froni R9t'try to busi' ;.,~;.~.·· ·· .: neSs:·andJec~caf:writing1 from
folklore to.song·writing and chil.dren's stories, the RITES caters
to the students at UWSP, the
people of the community and to
many other area schools.
In addition to co-sponsoring
the RITES, UNIVERSITY
WRITERS brings nationally
known writers to campus for
public readings and workshops.
And if ·you are too shy to Show
your :work to someone famous,
there are always the organization workshops held every
Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. in
304 Collins (The Writing Lab. our homebase and source of inspiration).
·
UNIVERSITY WRITERS also
is now accepting ·submissions for
BARNEY STREET VIII, the
UWSP Literary Magazine published every spring. What once
began ~ an experiment in combining the talents of writers, editors, layout designers and people interested in the writing,
publishing and marketing process, is now a publication our
campus can be proud of.
Last year submissions came
from as far as New Jersey, but
nrt11nitio
'-'1 •'-1111 • • ' - '
WSPT and
Rogers Fox Theatre
Late Night
Theatre
Friday-Saturday
All Womens Shoes
Mediums-Narrows-Wide
All Well 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
Oct.
26-2711:30 p.m.
All Seats s1 . 98
One of the major functions of
our organization is to gather information about vet school and
present this to the members. As
well as distribute information,
we try to give guidance so that
the information is put to proper
use.
seiltative from the Ken Schmidt
Public Relations firm in Milwaukee. This is open to the campus and community; watch for
more details .on this.
And, of course, we can't forget
the club's annual Thanksgiving
Bread Sale-a melt-in-yourmouth, time-honored tradition! !
Club members will be taking
orders for the bread in the Concourse from Nov. 12-14, and will
deliver it at the same place Nov.
19 and 20. Don't miss it!!
•
,
As a club we try to take field
trips on occasion. Experience
.and knowledge of the field are a
must for acceptance into vet
school. These field trips are
planned so that our members
Cont. p.24
Save $3.00 on any fa]] shoes·
or bool::s wjl::h l::hiB coupon.
-
......
Page 14 October 25, 1984
by Chris Celichowsld
O.J. Sinclair sat in the kitchen
munching a bowl of Alpha-Bits,
his face-bathed in the cathode
light streaming from a 12-inch
portable television anchored on
the kitchen counter.
It was a gloomy Saturday
morning in White Plains, N.Y.,
and like most seven-year-old
boys across America, O.J. was
watching cartoons. Sandwiched
between 15-minute spurts of animated violence that would do
any "Dirty Harry" movie justice were commercials designed
tO eritic~ young consumers.
"Once a big monster tried to
grab me, so I ate him," blared
the TV. Young O.J. 'giggled as
he watched the monster vanish
into thin air.
His mother shook her head
slowly as she put the finishing
touches on a taco dip appetizer
for a church potluck supper that
night. She watchec:l O.J.'s rounded shoulders shake as he chuckled at the· animated inanity blotting the boob tube. Jo Beth Sinclair had often wondered whether O.J. 's sub-par performance in
school was attributable to the
four-hour trance he went into every Saturday morning.
"Hey, Mommy!! Watch this!
Once a big..." O.J. said breathlessly. He cut himself off in midsentence as he scanned the
kitchen for something · to "eat"
with his bowl of Alpha-Bits. He
spied his Darth Vader toy
perched on the edge of the dinette table. Carefully spelling
Darth aloud, "D-A-R-T-H," O.J.
arranged the appropriate letters
in his oversized spoon. Then he
continued his demonstration.
"Mommy!" he said, trying -to
regain her attention. "Once
Darth Vader snuck up on me, so
I ate him," O.J. said, lifting the
spoon to his grinning mouth. Jo
rolled her eyes to the heavens,
heaVing a sigh of disgust. O.J.
fixed his eyes on the doll, shoved
the fortified candy in his mouth,
and watched in awe as the
Empire's chief protagonist vanished.
"Momy, Mommy, Mommy!!"
he shrieked, "my Qarth Vader
doll-it really disappeared!"
With ber eyes fixed on the
kitchen ceiling, Jo had not seen
O.J.'s little vanishing trick.
"O.J., don't lie to me," she
half-scolded.
"No, Mommy. He- really did
disappear. Honest," O.J. said
earnestly.
"What am I going to do with
that boy," Jo thought, putting a
stern look on her face. "O.J.,
_you know the doll didn't disappear. As a matter of fact, I
don't even recall seeing it. Now
stop lying to me, young man."
"But. .. " he rotested.
"No 'buts,'·O.J., " she
threatened. "I don't want to
hear any more about it."
O.J. pushed himself away
from the table, tears streaming
down his face and sprinted from
the kitchen. Jo Beth was used to
these little tantrums. As an only
child, O.J. had been spoiled rotten and Jo knew it. After an
hour or so he would come out of
his room, mope around the
·house, and pout in a visible corner. She would go over to the
corner, tell O.J. she hadn't
meant to be so harsh, and give
him a kiss. After a few minutes,
the frown would disappear and
O.J. would wrap his chubby
arms around Jo and give her a
big, wet kiss.
Jo heard· O.J. slam his door
upstairs, and went back to her
taco dip.
Bill Sinclair, the family patriarch, was at the White Plains
Racquet Club taking out a
week's worth of corporate frustrations on the racquetball court
and his playing partner, Rob
Smitts. Both strained to advance
in the Post Cereal corporate racquetball tournament. As corporate VP in charge of marketing,
Bill considered it a matter of
pride to beat the living Shit out
of clerk Smitts. He was doing it,
too. He Slapped the match point
against the wall and watched in
smug self-satisfaction as his underling dove vainly to return it.
"Nice game, Rob," Bill said
as he offered his hand to the
fallen weekend gladiator.
Actually, Smitts had played
three horrible games, and both
men knew it. But corporate protocol called for the half-hearted
salutation, and Bill-never one
to·deviate from corporate protO:
col-<lffered the lie unabashedly.
As both men sat in the sauna,
Rob Smitts thought he'd try and
score a few promotional points
with his boss by talking company business.
"So, Bill, how's that new artificial sweetener our lab developed coming along?" he queried.
"Great!" Sinclair replied as
sweat rivulets rolled down his
face. "Just great. As a matter of
fact, we're test marketing it
right now," he added.
Smitts was surprised. He'd
heard the artificial sweetener,
code named Sucra-7, had only
been tested on laboratory rats.
Not wanting to reveal his ignorance; he pumped SinclaiF for
more information asking,
"Yeah, I know. But where is it
being test-marketed?"
Sinclair stared at Rob Smitts
with a ·look that told the clerk
he'd been a little too inquisitive.
Smitts knew the look well, and
Cont.p.24
by Carol Diser
Staff reporter
This was told to me by a good
friend who claims to have experienced a poltergeist's tricks.
Although her story cannot be
authenticated, I believe it. You
must decide for yourself.
When .LYnn and her ronunate,
Karen, moved into their dorm
room, they · didn't notice anything unusual. Although it was
in the _oldest building on campus, their room was clean and
comfortable.
During·their first month, however, .strange things began to
happen. The girls would hear
strange sounds, bumps and
thumps, during the· night. They
would come home fr.o m class to
find papers strewn on the floor.
Vases were knocked over.
Glasses were broken. Keys and
other important items were
found hidden in strange places.
Lynn and Karen didn't tell
anyone about their experiences.
They just waited to see what
would hap~n next.
One night, Lynn was awakened by a cold draft. She saw a
figure in a long, white gown
standing near her bed. Thinking.
that it was Karen, she mumbled,
"Close ·the window," and went
back to sleep. The next morning,
Karen swore that she had been
asleep all night and had been
wearing a black gown besides.
And, of course, the window was
closed and locked.
The tricks went on. The girls
by Lori A. Hernke
were constantly getting locked ·
· Staff reporter
out of their room. Make-up was
spilled on their dressers. AshOn November 22, 1932, some-··
trays were overturned.
thing terrible happened on a
Lynn began to read up on lhe
small college campus in Minnesupernatural. Her books said sota; something that no one
that poltergeists are ~ess would ever forget.
but annoying. They love to play
A young student who was
tricks on people and are able to attending the university to becommunicate with humans when come a priest decided that he
they want to.
was in the wrong career. He
made ·a n appointment with one
of the old priests on campus to
talk over his problem. The meeting was to take place in the
priest's room in the monastery
at 7 p.m. on November 22, 1932.
The following day when the
priest didn't show up for morning prayer service, a group of
students were sent to his room.
They knocked on his door but
there was no answer. Slowly,
one of the students opened the
door, and what he saw was absolutely horrifying: The old priest
was lying on the floor in a pool
of blood with multiple stab
wounds, and lying right beside
him with a knife stuck thtough
his chest was the young student.
Today, the old monastery has
been made into a dorm tha_t is
very popular among the students because the rooms are
Lynn decided to try and con- much larger than the other
tact whatever was in their dorms on campus. But there is
room. She locked the door and always trouble in that dorm. It
windows, and made sure that no seems as if every four years
one could hear her (not even someone who lives there is
Karen). Then she spoke, "I killed. They say that when
don't know w,hat or who you are, someone commits suicide their
but I don't want to hurt you. H soul never rests. It is always
you want to send me a message, looking for revenge.
you can write it on this paper
On the night of November 22,
with this black crayon. I'll leave 1960, a young man decided to go
it here for you."
Lynn didn't tell Karen about jogging. A short while later, a
her attempt to contact the pol- piercing scream was heard
tergeist. She just left ·the paper about 7 p.m. throughout the
and crayon on her desk and campus. People immediately
went out to where the scream
wait~d. Nothing appeared.
was heard, but could find nothIt wasn't until a week -later ing. They 'decided they would go
than Lynn got the message. She back out in the morning when it
was getting a sweater down was light enough to see if anyfrom the top shelf in her closet thing could be found.
whe~ she saw it. Written on the
What they found in the mornwall m the closet were the words ing was a nightmare! The young
"SEEING IS BEUEYING" in man that had been jogging the
black crayon. Lynn qwckly went · night before was lying on the
to look in Karen's closet and ground his eyes bulged out of
there she saw "GH~;s CAN'T their ~ockets! His face was
WRITE, PAN THEY·
twisted in a way that showed
Or can t they?
how horrified he had been when
Do you
ghosts,
my friend in
By this
realized that
Room 151,
pho~es
called his
were staying
one of them
room. "W
John?" the
thought to
in Room 151.
over to the
door, and
friend! His
similar to
autopsy also
had had a
he died. His fingernails had ~Y do
to
grown to a length offive inches! ped
They say that when a person is orm ·
extremely horrified, this will -a~e asked
happen. An autopsy was per- will nev~~
formed and showed that this revenge.
healthy young man died of · a ·
heart attack! What could have ·
been seen that horrified him to
death?
.
Four years later, on the same
date, four college students were 1It lS the
driving down from the bluffs on P ayers
a snowy evening. All of a sud- ~e ne,;vsr:.aper
den, out of the middle of no- Vietnam
where. someone ran directly in pro~st.
front of their car! \he driver It lS a dark
slammed on the brake's and slid vens Point.
over the cliff. The car exploded are filled
on impact and the police were from either
called to the scene.
cut. It is a
When they arrived, two stu- It is the night
dents were pronounced dead at 420 Hyer Hall,
tlie scene, but out of some mira- initials in the
cle, the other two were up walk- ror, will hang
ing around without a scratch on set.
them! They explained to the
officers that someone had walked directly in front of their car,
which had caused the accident.
Well, if this was the case, there
should be tracks in the snow, but
none were 'found. Who was this
person that crossed right in
front of them who had left no
tracks?
Four years after the preceding
incident, three young men had
moved into the dorm with the
large rooms, before most of the
other students had arrived. The
dorm was very quiet and was
being readied for the incoming
students. The phones had not
been hooked up yet, but one
night the phone in the hall started to ring. One of the students
went out to pick up the phone,
but no one was on the line. This
happened two more times, and Room 420 Hyer
on the fourth time the student 1967 - Two
was getting pretty upset. First in the room.
of all the phones weren't even sneeze. They .
suppo'sed to be working, and Bless you,' but
then to top it off no one was ever them sneeze~.
on the line! He picked up the creaks softly lll
phone again, but this time he lence · · ·
said, "Is anyone on the line?" 1969- The
To his surprise; right through ~ears loud
the dial tone, someone said in a mg from Room
soft man's voice, "Go f heck my living there are
friend in Room 151." It was said weekend. She
so slowly and so softly that he The noises stop.
had to ask the man to repeat it. clean. The same
Again the voice said, ''Go check over and over
mnf
Pointer Page 15
turned. I went around the next
block and turned. T turnP.ti on
the radio and found my favorite
station. As I sat enjoying the
last song that radio would ever
play again, I turned into the lot
and parked the car. 1 took the
pyramid out of its place and sat
in the car with all its devilish
beauty.
,
I turned to look at the dealer.
He looked out of the big windows with the look of death on
his face. The pyramid flashed
green in my hand. The car hummed, it was on. . .and I didn't
have the pyramid in its place;
mentina woke up.
"Rather sounds like the
by Cyle Cambridge
The radio played static for what
Boogeyman
crowds at Duran Duran conseemed like a couple of days. I
Staff Ghost Writer
certs,'' she mumbled. She rolled
felt something was going to happen to me, and it wasn't going to It was a dark and rainy night, over to see if her roommate was
be good. A low, loud voice sud- the sort of night Halloween was awake. She saw that her roomdenly jammed all the speakers. meant to be but seldom is. The mate wasn't back. "That's fun_.• .._,.,.".,..,.~_.• .,.,..,.".,.._.,._..,._,_,.._ __..~---."'- "Jason," it laughed. "'
wind raged outside, and as it ny,'' said Clementina, "it's
went past the north end of the almost 2 a.m. and my roommate
·
see them running
"Who is that?"
find their room in a shambles. across both ~ides of the car.
· "You need not know who I building it let out a scream. Cle.- isn't back." She. listened. "I
Only one closet remains I got cunous, and looked in am, but I tell ·you this: I have mentina sat in a snuggle sack don't hear anyone; the whole
untouched . . .
the darkly tinted windows. On seen you walk by me on the with her Odie slippers on, dif- wing must not be back. Ob well,
1973 - Two girls are watching the front dashboard w.as black sidewalk many times and I have fidently watching Horror Tales I'll drift back to sleep." She dedrif
T.V. There is a knock at the fur. There was fur on the back called to you. This time I have From The Dead Beyond The ·d d
CI e to
t because sailing
him and only door. They say ··come in,' but d~shboard beneath the back succeeded in getting you. Now Dark Side Of The Bloody Grave always
made her sick.
came dut of his there is no response . . Instead, ~dow too. The rest of the inte- you belong to me, there is no In 3-D Theatre on independent
Just as she was r.eaching the
the knocking continues, travel- nor was even more of a blood- way out, YOU ARE MINE FORT
Xhe
had
decided
to
stay
home
·
point
of sleeping - soundly• she
ling around the perimeter of the r~d than the stripes on the out- EVER! "
bn
Halloween
because
as
she
heard
a noise. "Something's
room, including the outside wall. side. As I looked, I saw the deal- A red light suddenly flashe~..
scratching on my window.. Must
It stops at the closet.. .
. er. J:Ie walked over to me very from inside the car. 1 didn't told her roommate, "I don't like be some branches. I'll tell a cus1979 -A girl using a hot va- ~autiously,.and looked at the car know where it came from and 1 getting dressed up in a silly cos- todian about it tomorrow,'' Cleporizor on her- dresser notices m.~ef~est way.
didn't care, I wanted out. The tume!" The truth was, her boy- mentina decided. She closed her
the mist gathering on her mirYoumterested?" he asked.
car shook violently as if it weJ:e friend, Milton, had dumped her eyes. As soon as she'd closed
ror. As she watches, the initials "Very,'' I said s~ling widely. being stretched. The voice kept only four hours before. "It just them, she opened them again
isn't fair that I'm alone in my and froze.
D.C. emerge as though etched He looked at me like I was era- l~ughing.
"That noise . couldn't be
attack.
by a fingernail. As she continues zy·
"Let me out,'' I screamed. My residence hall watching Horror
things keep hap- to stare, she sees the reflection ::How much rou askin?"
mind screamed, every part of Tales From The Dead Beyond branches. J'.m on the fourth ·
who live in this of the closet door behind her.
Twent~-fiye dollars." I my body screamed, longing for The Dark Side Of The Bloody floor. None of the trees are talthe people that 'lhe door is opening . . .
.
~~~ed ~t ~ ~e ~~~ was crazy· freed~m. Its laughter echoed in Grave In 3-D while that tramp ler than the second floor,''
Sally, who incidentally is as bril- thought Clementina. She was peYou re kidding·
my mmd and the car.
say, "His soul 1980 - A girl is pulling clothes
All he wants is off of hangers as she packs for ::No.",
.
. ,
"You will not escape as the liant as mud, is out with my -trified with fright. She rolled
over and hit the desk intercom.
Olristmas break. Rows of hangWhat s . ~ong With It? I others have." I realized who I boyfriend,'' she wailed.
Poor Clementina. And after all
"This is Clementina .on the
ersan<1 a tew dresses are left on asked suspiciously.
was up against. "You won't get
by me, by God" and pulled out that work. She had wanted to go fourth floor. Someone's scratch-the rod. She turns from her suit- "Nothing."
as Dora O>pperfield, David's ·
·
case to the closet and finds all "No way, there's gotta be if the cross from my pocket. first
wife. She would have been mg on my window,'' whispered
·the hangers on the floor. Yet you want that little for it!"
"No" the beast slirieked "no
our heroine. She waited. There
put away it will do no good." a gorgeous Dora, too, with her was no reply. "This is Clementithere was no sound of them fall- "You wanna test drive it?"
1965. Record ing · · ·
.
.
"Sure!" ~e quickly ha~ded I felt thankful that good would blond hair in ringlets and her ·na on fourth. Something's
the Beatles. 1984 - The room IS a dirty, me a ~ashing re~ pyramid. I come in dire need. 1 fumbled Early Victorian outfit, not to scratching on my window."
are filled with '!8shed-out gr~en. Some of the looked I~ o~er qwckly enough with the pyramid and found the mention her great-grandmoth- Once again, nothing.
and tiles are ~ommg · off the floor ~nd felt It WI~ my hands.. I no- indentation. I placed the cross er'sfan.
"I wonder if Milt balked at
near the ngh~ desk. The closet tic~d on one side was an !l'den- very quickly into its place.
going as David Copperfield,'' lanight in S,te- doors are pulling awa~ from ~he tation. of a cross. After I~ ha~ "No,'' it screamed.
. 1
halls walls and the stucco IS peeling been m my palm for awhile, It The door on my side flew off mented Clementina.
· "Buck up,'' said her conoff the ceiling.
started to flash a bright green. · its hinges and landed next to the
smg e se~f .
s enng
Large black pipes run from ::~t the.. ·,~"
. sidewalk. Without thinking, I put science, "after all, there's no
use crying over split Milt."
I~ likes you, the dealer said the pyramid and cross in the
or crew the roof of the building to the
"That doesn't make me feel
steering wheel. "No. . .No,'' it
any other. basement so water collecting on shaking.
any
better,'' bawled Clementina
the girl in the roof can drain faster. One of "Well. · .I like it, too,'~ I said said for its last time. I ran toetching her these pipes passes through the h~stily and got. into that devilish ward the building and turned to- to no one in particular.
Horror Tales From The Dead
on her mir- closet in 420.
piece of machinery. I shut the ward the car to see what would
in her clo- I had that room as a single door and looked aroun~ inside. happen. The car wailed and Beyond The Dark Side Of The
Bloody Grave In 3-D was over
last year. It is like any other It was eyen ~ore beautiful ~n moaned. It started to melt.
10:30. Since Clementina was
dorm room. There are no I h~d rmagmed beJo~e while A hole formed in the ground at
She was debating what to do.
ghosts.
looking through the wmdo~. I by it and it melted and poured an emotional molotov · cocktail, Just as she had decided to go to
she
decided
to
go
to
sleep.
"AfYet late one October night looked at the dealer. He smiled itself back to hell. Black smoke
the desk, someone began to
while studying to Bach and w~akly. "What do I do ~th spewed up from the hole and ter all,'' she said to herself, unlock her door. She hadn't
Cle"Tommora
is
anotha
day."
watching the shadows cast by ~?" ~n~ held up th~ pyramid;, soon disappeared. Everything
heard any voices or footsteps in
my oil lamp, I suddenly smelled
Put It m the steenng wheel. got quiet. I was quiet. The deal- mentina went to her room on the the hallway. "I'm in some
perfume. The scent was one I'd Ifo~d the place. where it fit. . er was quiet and thank God the fourth floor.
mess," thought Clementina.
As she was unlocking the door, Once again she tried the desk.
never used and the smell was .and It ~arne to life! My heart world was quiet, at peace. I had
overpow,ering. It was 3 a.m.; the ~ave a Jump. Its sound ~as not my freedom again. I picked up she read the note her roommate
"This is Clementina on the
tialls were empty. I opened a like any regular car, It was the door. It wiggled as I carried had left her on the cute hearts, fourth floor. Something's at the ·
window and took some deepmore of a low, constant hum. I it over to a junkpile stacked rainbows, unicorns, and Garfield window and someone's at the
breaths. I turned around, lean· felt strange. The dealer ran with doors. The door had taken memo board: "Dear Clem, Just door,'' she shouted in a quiet
ing against the sill. That's when back to his building as fast as he on a weird shape, almost like a a note to tell you our floor won't voice.
be back until long after midface.
I saw it.
could go.
Just then the door flew open.
The closet door was closing . .
~
·
I went h!Jme and tried for the night. Sally (THE Sally) is going The figure at the door laughed
we
all
want
to
as
Cinderella
and
next four months to_forget about
cruelly, "Ah ha ha haa."
Editor's Note - While portions of
the car and THE DOOR. One stick around until she turns back
"Aaaaaaaaa,'' screamed Cle· into a wench. So don't watch
the abo.ve story stem from the mind
day, as I walked down the Horror Tales From The Dead mentina. Her voice had the
of the author, many excerpts of the
street, I saw a beat-ut> old junk- Beyond The Dark Side Of The force of a thousand Barry Mani"D.C. story" have been told througher go by. It had that door on it; Bloody Grave In 3-D and don't low fans. The door began to
out the years. Research conducted at
the face smiled at me.
the courthouse, Stevens Point Police
close as a hand reached into the
get scared! Your roommate."
Department and Protective Services"Scared? The only thing I'm darkness...
revealed the- entire story was the
product of an ex-Hyerite's imaginaafraid of is that they'll wake me
The lights flicked on. "Clem,
by Bill Stack
up when they come back,'' said it's me, your roommate."
studying ,:::ti~on::.:.·---------My
name
is
Dr.
Irwin
Wood;
I
there is a
Clementina to herself, even
Clementina stared at her in
am a psychologist. I would like though she knew perfectly well uncomprehending horror.
say 'God
by Jill Matthews
to welcome everyone to the 1984- they would.
one of I had. always kept a cross in
"The wing and I thought it
8$ symposium on death and , Clementina meticulously fold- would be real funny to frighten
closet door my pocket. I was never really a
dying.
·
following si- religious person. I never knew
ed her snuggle sack, tidyily put you a little since it's Halloween
The first case history that we her Slippers on her shoe rack, and all."
why I carried it with me, until
will exaniine is that of my own carefully folded back the blanClementina continued to stare.
now.
· t o~her.
"Uh, some guys underneath us
That car was beautiful! 1 had I smiled strangely .a~d looked pat'Ie.nt , Kns
kets, cautiously plumped her pilpassed by 1t many times and for some kind of shifting lever Kristopher IS 21 years old. low, and finally got into bed. She on the third floor used their pool
every time 1 would stop and and I couldn't find one. I ste~ Since ~he age of 9, ~e h.as had sailed off to sleep in little time, cues to scratch on the window.
stare at it like it was calling toped on the accelerator, a~d It the misfort~e of bern~ m cars if any. About 2 a.m., the wind Everyone else is down at the
me. It was a shiny black with moved very quickly and qwetly that are directly behind some picked up and the lonely, soli- desk."
tary scream turned into a teamCont.p.24
fire blood-red racing stripes out of the lot and onto the road.
Cont. p. 24
scream with a vengence. Cleranging from fat to so thin you I went up the road a ways and
and
tural?
1------
it
'-
Page 16 October 25, 1984
-Hall of Fame dedicated
, ..
~
by Tlmotby Byers
Environmental f'.dHor
Some of you may have noticed
a new structure a-building in the
. CNR building's east lobby the
. last cOuple of weeks. I'll admit
,to a little curiosity as I saw
holes being drilled, frames put
. up, and the faceboards nailed
~; My speculation was ended
'.'/.' .,,~- Friday when the words wts-: .
couSin_Forestry Ball of Fame
were fastened onto one rounded
corner (incidentally just in time
for the deCtication ceremony).
'J'hree men from Wisconsin
forestry history were inducted
· into the hall at its dedication.
The men were Edward Merriam
· Griffith, the "father of Wisconsin forestry"; 'Robert Goodman,
founder of Goodman Lumber
Company; and Fred Wilson, a
retired forester from Madison.
Only Mr. Wilson is still alive and
he attended the ceremony.
At the turn of the century,
'WISConsin was reeling in the
aftermath of the ruthless exploi- ·
tation of the Great Lakes pineries. The "boundless" forest
which once covered much of the
land was altered drastically.
ProblemS of fire and land-use
were in debate throughout the
state. Edward Griffith became
Wisconsin's first state forester
during this rocky time and held
the post from 1904 to 1915.
Griffith fought for new ideas
and practices in forestry to help
the ravaged land. He wanted
forests managed as a renewable
crop. He pushed for a forest fire
control program, but the pressures of farmers who were after
the newly-cleared lands were too
great to esist. Farmers struggled, with. uneven success, for
years with the poor soils. Grif. fith left his post in 1915, dissatisfied with progress made and
frustrated with the agricultural
battles. He never returned to
.< ·_ . ·
·.
~·
Wisconsin but had left a legacy
behind:
A new breed of forester ·was
emerging as a result of Grif- .
fith's tutelage. The days of cutout and get-out had scarred Wisconsin. Griffith's foresters had a
inore caring relationship with
the land they were charged to
protect. Their iask was . to reforest the countrYside aitd provide a resOurCe base fc)r the future: Their success is evident today.
Robert Goodman of Marinette ·
County was another posthumous
iDductee on Friday. Goodman
founded the Goodman Lwnber
Company. He was one-·of the
first owners to restrict the practice of clearcutting on his company's tracts. He favored in-
\.
~
· October25
Chicago, IL. DUnois Association of Environmental Profes-
Briefs
Fred Wilson at Hall of Fame ceremony.
sionals. Dr. H. Sievering will
speak at luncheon on air and
water exchange of pollutants
and contribution of air pollutants in water. Fees: $8.50 members, $9.50 others. Contact: Isabell Montanez, 312-977-1100.
-
··- Eco
/
Calendar
October 23-25
Duluth, MN. Maximizing-Upgrading Plant Operations. For
wastewater operators at inter. mediate-advanced levels. I:Tocess troubleshooting, lab data interpretations, sludge treatment
and handling public relations.
Fee: $45 for tuition, materials
and three luncheons. Contact:
Cyn,_thia Hanson, 612-~7383.
stead the practice of selection
cu~g. that is taking out only
certain trees, allowing the rest
to remain. In this way the forest
could be managed in a sustained
manner rather than the exploitaIf oil is found in great quantities
tion of previous years.
· some say it could mean energy '
:Fred-Wilson, at '¥1, is the only
independence for America.
charter member of the hall still
alive. He'·Spoke to the assembled
Rain with a' pH of s..B fell in
75 or so' people" and reminded...,,
Duluth; Minnesota this month.·
them of what it was like in thoSe
The Minnesota Pollution·Control
early days. The soil and the 'eliAgency has been measuring rain
mate were factors against the
acidity for five months. They re. by CIDdy Mbullck
success of the early farmers.
port that the recent rain fall was
Staff Reporter
Many of· them c:Udn't make it.
Farmers -in the south are call- 63 times· more acid than normal
and the land began the long
process of secondary succession, ing it the invasion of the . birds. . rain. Normal rain has a pJI of .
nature reforesting its losses.· They are referring to the explod- . 5.6. 'Ibis acid rain seems to be
the result of nitric and sulfuric
However, the economic burden ing population of cattle egrets.
Cont. p. 18 The birds got their name be- oxide emissions from vehicles
cause they can be found perched and industry. .
on cattle's backs ,where they eat
insects disturbed by the grazing
Tbe Wisconsin Enviromnental
animals. A freshly plowed field
Decade sponsored a five kilomeis also a favorite spot for a cat- ter run last Sunday. The run ce:.
tle egret. In the upturned soil lebrated the one year anniversa- ·
the birds tmd beetles and gras- ry of the resignation of James
shoppers. It is believed that the
Watt. The Decade feels that the
population increase is due to the
former Secretary of the Interifact that the birds have disco- or's resignation was one of envered the availability of insects vironmentalist's · biggest victoin agricultural fields.
ries. Mr. Watt was invited to
participate but declined.!
Reduced Ughtfng is the Energy Department's new energy
Wisconsin's Governor Earl
saving proposal. The program has been criticized for some encalls for new commercial and vironmental actions. Environfederal office buildings to cut mentalists are upset with Goverback on lighting by 25 percent. nor Earl's opposition to soil conThis effort would reduce energy servation proposals. Earl beuse. Presently lighting con- lieves that mandatory farm resumes about 40 percent of an of- gulations have not ~en successfice building's total energy bill. ful in the past and will not work
Some doctors are concerned that · in regards to soil conservation.
employee's eyes would be effect- The administration's water proed by less light which would low- tection legislation has also been
er productivity. ·
criticized.
October25
Springfield, IL . Illinois
Groundwater Association Fall
Meeting. Legislative and other
management issues involving
Illinois groundwater resources.
Fee: $10 including lunch. Contact: Robert T. Sasman, 312-8796466 or 217-333-1634. ,
Stevens Point, WI. Sunday
Night Nature Movies. A regular
series of nature films will be
shown at the Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center oil Sunday
nights this fall. All movies will
begin at 7 p.m. and end by 8
p.m. There is no charge for
these events. Ample parking
available. Contact: Daniel Edelstein at 346-4992 or the Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center on
North Point Drive just east of
Michigan Ave.
October30
Rockford, IL. Hazardous
Waste Seminar. Covers uniform
manifest system, hazardous liquid ban, Superfund liability, etc.
10 a.m. Clocktower Inn. Contact: Bob Casteel, 217-782-6761 or
6762.
October31
Chicago, IL. Hazardous Waste
Seminar. Same as above.
Foreign predators are removing U.S. wildlife. Black marketeers from Europe, Asia and Mexico have created successful businesses that rely on the taking of
American endangered species.
Poachers receive up to $40 for a
single tail feather of bald or golden eagles. These are made into
Indian head dresses which sell
for $7,000-$9,000 in France and
West Germany. Fifty-nine people have been arrested by undercover agents in connection
with the poaching and trafficking of eagle feathers. Koreans
hire big game hunters to kill
bears. The animals' gall bladder
brings up to $3,000 for the poacher. The ·bladders are sold in
apothecary shops in Korea. Officials continue to search for illegal slaughter and trade of animals.
on prospectors are busy buylease rights from Midwest
ing
October31
Chicago, IL. Nuclear Power in land owners. They are hoping
the Midwest. Key topics include · that a recent discovery of a rift
nuclear waste disposal, plant valley is holding great reserves
safety, .economics· and alterna- of oil. The five mile deep rift
tives to nuclear power. Fee: $80, valley runs from western Lake
including luncheons, receptions Superior south to the Minnesotaand proceedings. Sponsored by Wisconsin border and continues
across Iowa and Nebraska into
Energy Resources Center,
Kansas. Some specialists believe
University of Illinois. Contact:
that the deposits are too old to
James Wiet, 312-996-4490.
hold oil. Others feel more optiCont.p.17 mistic
and await further study.
Northwestern timber companies received news last . week
that President Reagan signed a
bill that allows them to buy out
of their contracts with the gov- ·
ernment. Agreements were
made to cut trees on land managed by the Forest Service and
the Bureau of Land Management in the late 1970s. Because
the building boom has ended, it
would not be profitable for timber companies to -fulfill . their
contracts. This baH-out will cost
the government from $100-$400
million in lost revenues.
Ninety-four pilot whales were
found dead and dying in the
shallow flats off Eastham, Mass.
It is not unusual for a whale to
become beached if it is sick or
dead, but these animals seemed
to be different. The pilot whales
travel in a herd following a male
leader. It is theorized that their
leader was sick and led the others to the beach. Other scientists believe that the whales
might have gotten off course because of intense magnetic fields
in the area. The magnetic field
could have disoriented the
whales who are believed to be '.
able to feel its force. All of the
animals were buried near
Cont. p.17
Earthbound
Crdwded Pheasant Hunting
by Christopher Dorsey .
war zone. Wanting to avoid as
This. past weekend, for those much as possible the main
of you who -weren't aware, was gauntlet of hunters, my brother,
· the opening of the 1984 pheasant his friend Don and I headed toseason. Although less heralded ward a thick ravine. Our hope
than Wisconsin's whitetail sea- was that the dense blackberry
son, the Wisconsin pheasant still foliage would discourage other
commands a fairly avid follow- hunters from choosing the same
ing of hunters. Probably no- course. Unfortunately, seeing
where was this more evident that we were also in the compathan on the numerous public ny of a dog, other hunters fol· hunting areas throughout Wis- lowed only a few yards behind
consin.
I opened the 1984 season at the
Mud Lake Wildlife Area in
southern Columbia County. Mud
Lake happens to be only a few
miles from the State Game
Farm near Poynette where
roughly 50,000 rooster pheasants
are raised annually. These pheasants are stocked throughout
Wisconsin public hunting
grounds each fall on weekly intervals. Yes, Mud Lake had its
proportional allotmeQt of pheasants.
Pulling up to the King Road
access to Mud Lake was quite a
·spectacle. For nearly a quarter
mile, cars were parked along
the shoulders on both sides of
the road. Dogs, people and shotguns were everywhere. At no us. At this point, I began to
time had I ever seen such hunt- wonder why I even bothered to
er densities. Not even deer or come here.
waterfowl season compared with
Less than 15 minutes into the
this concentrated army of hunt- hunt, my setter began working a
-ers.
small patch of grass-filled su. ·As I stepped out of my broth- mac with the nervous stalk of a
er's Datsun, I began to wonder veteran pointer. Moments later,
about the safety of this many he froze on a staunch point. Like
people hunting so close. With vultures over a carcass, hunters
this in mind, I opt~d to exchange on the hillside noticing the pointmy brown game vest for a more ing setter hovered ever closer to
obvious blaze orange windbreak- us in the hopes our shots would
er; Also, I quickly grabbed my be errant and would afford them
large brimmed hunting cap so shooting at the bird.
At this point, I was angered at
as to protect my eyes from falling BB's which· were certain to the hunters for displaying such
pelt us.
sleazy methods in their quest at
Pheasant season opens at getting a pheasant. I wondered
noon. At 11:56 a.m. the first shot why they had even bothered tryechoed from beneath the hill. In · ing to pheasant hunt without a
the ensuing moments, dozens of dog. Nevertheless, I motioned to
shotgun blasts echoed through Bob to quickly make the flush
the valley like some kind of a and in one quick shot the bird
Calendar cont.
November 7-9 ·
Willmar, MN. Maximizing-Upgrading Plant Operations. Same
as Duluth, abOve.
NovemberS
Chilton,' WI. Lake Michigan
Regional Operator's Association.
Meeting at 8:15. a.m., Eagles
Club. · Fee: $7. Contact: Matt
·Schuh, 42 School St., City of
Chilton, Chilton, WI 53014; 414849-4855.
November tO
· Milwaukee, WI. Waste Management. Meeting of the Wisconsin Energy-Environmental Forum, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Department of Natural Resources '
Office. Contact: Frank Boucher,
WiSConsin Electric Power Com~
pany, 231 W. Michigan St., Milwaukee, WI 53201; 414-277-2i50.
November tO
Windsor, Ontario. Great Lakes
Workshop. Topics include toxic
contaminants in the lakes, the ·
land and water link, diyersion of
Great Lakes water, Great Lakes
policy, and citizen involvement.
Also music and poetry of the
Great Lakes. No fee. Co-sponsored by the Great Lakes Initiative (Traverse City, Ml) and
Great Lakes Institute (Windsor,
Ont.). Contact: John Murphy,
519-944-8963.
tumbled to the ground much to
the chagrin of the spectating
hunters behind us. We hunted
for another hour and bagged our
limit of three birds (one apiece)
before making an exit back to
the Datsun.
Following the hunt, I reflected
on the day's activities. Did I
really enjoy hunting these birds
which liave spent· their entire
life under chickenwire? Was
merely shooting live targets all I
was after? What about the quality of hunting? These questions
began to wear on me. Have w~,
.as sportsmen, lost sight of the
importance of sportsmanship? I
also wondered why the DNR
created a situation ~ like that
which I encountered at Mud
Lake. The department spends
some $500,000 annually to operate their State Game Farm.
These birds are not released for
restoration efforts, but are released solely for hunters to
shoot.
By releasing pheasants in high
densities on relatively small
hunting areas, the department is
only encouraging "slob" hunting
methods. My hope is that a review of their (DNR) pheasant
River
Bill
Earthbound
Washington, D.C. - A long
term-program to provide for the
environmental management of
the Upper MissiSsippi River has
been approved by the Senate,
Senator Bob Kasten (R-Wis)
said today.
The environmental managem~n~ ~ro~r~ for _the_ Upper
glad we can now move forward
to assure its protection," the
Senator added.
The Upper Jtfississippi River
is a vital link m the life cycle of
nearly three-fourths of the nation's migrating waterfowl. In
addition, recreational uses of
the river directly contribute
over $234 million to the local
economy each year.
The Senate provisions will now
go to conference with the House.
"I am confident we will be
·able to correct the deficiencies
in the House version of this bill
and adopt a strong program to
protect our river before Congress adjourns," Kasten said.
Briefs conL
EastMm, out studies continue
on tissue samples that were col:
lected.
One hundred zoos in the u.s.
have become involved in a spe- .
~lSSlpp~ ~ver ~ mclu~~:
cies survival_plan. The project is
f1s~ and wildlife habttaftehab!!t. an effort to protect endangered
tatio_n and enhanceme!lt; soil~e~ from becoming extinct.
er~s1on control; upland waterDirectors hope that they can
sh~d manag~ment; and a. dekeep breeding populations of antailed analy~1~ of the envrron- imals alive in captivity while
m~n~l .co~di~ons of the Upper their natural habitat continues
MisSlSSlppl Rtver.
to be destroyed. ~laos are tore:rtt~ pro~ra!D to pro~ct the establish the populations in
~1Ss1pp1 Riyer _was mcl~~ed about 200 years. It is estimated
m Sena~ _legiSlation_ provtding by that time human populations
appropriations _for ftscal year will be stabilized and restoration
1984. These e~~ronmental ~n- of animal habitats will be possiageme~t provlSlons were not m- ble. For now, 5,000 animals are
eluded m the House-passed ver- being protected in a modern
sion of this legislation, but was Noah's Ark project
·
added to the Senate bill.
.;I am very pleased that we
can take this major step to protect the unspoiled sections of the
Mississippi river," Kasten said.
"The quality: of this river is very
important to Wisconsin and I am
Cont. p. 24
SAVE 50°/o
AT OUR HOUSE
cu;:ANING -~ALE: Now's your chance to get super
bargams on Woolnch and Royal Robins shirts, OP T-shirts,
Hotfingers gloves and mittens, Speedo swimsuits and assorted
sweatshirts, stocking hats, ski pants, and ski jackets. The
rea~on? We have to make room for this year's ski clothing and
equipment. Over $10,000 worth of merchandise mut be moved!
Buy it today and save in the back room at the Hostel Shoppe.
944 Main Street
Stevens Point
341-4340
·ouGOUT CLUB
HAPPY HOUR
THURS. 7·10 P.M.
SIASEFI HAPPY HOUR
FRIDAY 5-8 P.M.
AT
BUFFY'S LAMPOON
~
OPEN NOON TIL CLOSE
1331 2ND ST.
7 p.m. Oct. 31st
On 90 FM
ALSO JEFF WAYNE'S
MUSICAL VERSION OF
"The War Of ·The World~'
Starring ·
Richard Burton
..
-
..
Page 18 October 25, 1984
Soli conservation an aCtive group
•
averages 30-40 people, so these
by Mindy Scblimgen
The Soil Conservation Society meetings allow a casual (often
ofr. America, UWSP Student comical) atmosphere and a
chance to meet professionals
Chapter, is alive and kicking.
SCSA on the national, state and one on one. The activities SCSA
university level is involved with is involved with are represented
the promotion and advancement by the committees.
The Soil Judging Committee is
of good land use and conservation. This year is the 50th a group of students that meet
anniversary of the soil arid wa- about once a week to develop
ter conservation movement with skills in characterizing physic'al
the historical foot-holds initiated , properties of different soils ar.d
near Coon Valley, Wisconsin.
their association with the landscape. This is excellent experiThe Student Chapter of SCSA is
a -CNR organization, which of- ence for students who wish to
pursue soil mapping careers or
fers students an opportunity to
learn and gain practical experi- gain knowledge that can be
widely applied to other fields
ence in several aspects of soil
such as forest management, soil
science.
Meetings are held once every conservation, or watershed management. The team(s) compete
three weeks to update students
on the state level in early fall,
on current activities and committee developments. At each the regional level in late fall,
meeting a professional in reand the national or NACTA conlated conservation, agricultural,
test in the spring. This year the
and research fields presents a
state meet was at Madison and
· current topic accompanied by the regionals will be in L'Anse,
valuable information into the job Michigan. In past years the
market. Past speakers have
NACTA contest has been held in
been individuals working for the Texas, Indiana, and Iowa, and
UW Experimental Stations,
UWSP has on occasion brought
County Land Conservation Dis- home the national individual titricts, Fertilizer Plants, the Soil tle.
In addition to Soil Judging
Conservation Service, UW
Extension, faculty members, there are other·committees. that
deal with crop judging, potting
graduate, and undergraduate
soil, soil testing, and the Fall
students. The club membership
Banquet.
The Crop Judging Committee
coincides with soil judging and
deals with crop identification,
planting, diseases, and management practices.
The major fund raiser is our
J)otting soil mix-up and sales.
Fifteen pound bags of our supernutritious dirt (secret blend)
sell for $1.25 usually twice a semester in the UC-Concourse and
is available year-round in Room
105CNR.
A recent development in past
years is the SCSA Soil Testing
Service for lawns and gardens.
Samples have been collected
and will soon be tested for this
semester's service. The committee tests for pH, phosphorus, potassium, organic matter, and
soluble salts. Then recommendations for fertilizer additions
are developed for grasses or the
particular plants grown. This
service is $2.00 per sample and
interested people should pick up
information on how to collect a_
representative soil sample at the
SCSAdesk.
- The major social event for the
year is the Fall Banquet at a local restaurant. Last year the famous (yet humble) Dr. Francis
Hole entertained young and old
with a violinist's musical analo-
gy of earthworms (etc.) and his
spry imitation of Terra Loam.
This year's banquet promises to
be equally entertaining and impressive.
Other social events include the
annual cross-country ski party
at Dr. Milo Harpstead's farm.
Fall and spring picnics are also
held in conjunction with other
CNR organizations.
All are welcome to participate
or inquire about SCSA activities
and services. The SCSA desk is
located in ·the back of room 105
CNR.
Green
vote
pouible
green vote.
West Gennany has a potent
political bloc which bases their
platform on protection of the environment. Here in America we
have political action committees
from the Sierra Club and
Friends of the Earth, to name
two. These groups rate candidates on their environmental
voting records and back or
oppose them accordingly. Concern for future quality of the environment rates highly.
The environment is ever-present. Politics has tended to overlook this topic lately. It's still
there, waiting. The decisions we .
make very soon will have farreaching effects. Examine the
issues. Vote clean. Vote green,
as if our continued existence depends on it. It does.
Fame, conL · ·
of the failed farmers fell on Wisconsin counties. This is where
Fred ieft his mark and proudly
claimed as his finest achievement, "Providing more than two
million acres of county (forest)
land," from the tax-delinquent
properties. A 1929 report Wilson
tiy Timothy Byers
gave to the Legislature was a
Environmental Editor
major impetus in the building of
In 13 days there will be an enabling legislation which )
election. The real blitz is under allowed the state and counties to
way as the debates are over and work together.
the candidates get down to the
It's appropriate that an exhibhome stretch. Next week's it to honor foresters finds its
Pointer will have the election as home here at UWSP. The Colits theme. Earthbound will also lege of Natural Resources is the ~
carry that premise. We'll talk foundation upon which future
about an area little conSidered management
responsibility
in this year•s· presidential cam- rests. It is important to remempaign, the environment. Neither ber the earlier days, when ecocandidate has addressed . the logical concerns weren't con. issue very strongly for ~hey per- sidered, and the pioneers who
ceive the public's lack of inter- brought about the first rumbles
est. Jobs, housing starts, the of awareness had to .fight to get
economy, these are all the big their views accepted. The examtopics. Arms control dominates ple of these three_men is a good
foreign policy discussions. This one to follow.
is one area with clear ties to the
environment. We're talking
about mass devastation of the
earth and its biota. Nuclear winter could accompany our race's
end.
It's important to not be paralyzed by too much fear of the
nuclear threat so that we forget
the other dangers that face us.
Toxic waste, contamination of
groundwater, deforestation,
extinction of species, these problems go on. We find ourselves
beset with pleas and requests
for aid. We can't answer them
all. We can only do the best we
can with the few we are able to
deal with effectively. The coming election is one of those few
opportunities. It's time for a
Eagle
man.
......
•
correction
Taste Augsburger
for yourself and.•.
JOS. HUBE~ BREWING CO.. MONROE. WI
''The world's best 'imported' beer is from our
own Miduoest."
Chicago Tribune
"Good character. plenty of zest in the flavor ...
a big flavor:ful beer... "
The Great American Beer Book
"uses a blend of two extremely eq~ensive
German hops. coming from villages where the
peasants lovingly age the vin~... "
.
San Franc1sco Exammer
"...taking a leaf from the German brewers.
Huber brews Augsburger to fit the supreme
European beer test.··
.
·
Rockford Register Star
"Extraordinary. crisp flavor" Judged the best
tasting American beer in their blind taste test
Kansas City Star
"Augsburger...oneofthe most high_ly reganfed
among connoisseurs.··
.
Vogue Magazme
"America's best answer to an imported beer.··
Money Magazine
"One of the country's best beers. Great zest and
character."
Consumers Digest
...
UWSP Student
DISCOVER
THE ~LTIMATE
REGULAR
AND
DARK
MAIL US YOUR COMMENT
PUBLISHED COMMENTS WILL RECEIVE
PRIZE
PREMIUM BRANDS, INC.
6001 Coye Drive
Stevens Point, WI 54481
by Timothy Byers
Environmental Editor
Last week Earthbound ran an
article about · AI Hannata, the
"Eagle Man." Unfortunately, an ·
error appeared. The Apostle
Islands bald eagle study is
headed by Project Director Dr.
Ray Anderson, a CNR faculty
member here at UWSP, and not
<llarley Sindelar as printed. Mr.
Sindelar is an independent working with the project, banding
bald eagles in the nest.
The Apostle Islands study is a
project for the United States
Park Service through the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
by Dr. Anderson's team. Dr. .
Anderson said the research focuses on bald eagle nesting success in the area through examination of food sources both locally and 9n wintering grolUlds.
Karen Kozie is a student of Dr.
Anderson who is working on the
project. She is identifying feeding areas and food sources to
determine where contaminants
are coming fFom .
Sorry for the error!
a
W'
'
.
.
OR ANYTIME', NOW SAVE.
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·1-5
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OFF REGULAR PRICES
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ALLEN
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346-3537 .·
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GO GREYHOUND .
And leave the driving to us.
·
© 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Page 20 October 25, 1984
Pointers fail in upset bid, fall.to Whitewater 24-7
All told, the Warhawks offense
controlled the game and wore
the Pointer defense out by. running 82 plays, and LeRoy felt it
was just a matter of time before
they broke loose.
by Pbll Janus
Sports Editor
In the world of sports, momentUm is al;ways an important factor. With the Pointers coming
off a 25-7 Homecoming win and
the Warhawks of Whitewater
still in shock from a 73-7 beating
at the hands of Division I-AA
powerhouse Northern Iowa, it
seemed that the big "M" was on
the Pointer side. Well, momentum or not, when the Warhawks
play in the WSUC they always
play tough, and this past Saturday was no exception. Under the
Dean of WSUC coaches, Forrest
Perkins, the Warhawks won
their fifth straight conference
game 24-7 keeping pace with
UW-River Falls atop the conference at 5-0. Going back to last
year the Warhawks have now
won 11 of their last 12 conference games losing only to UWRF 22-21 during that span.
The loss dropped the Pointer
conference record to 3-2, and
into fourth place. The Pointers
are now :)..3 overall.
The second conference loss for
the Pointers was also the second
time this year they have challenged one of the conference's
top teams, and also the second
time their running game has
been all but non~xistent.
In the two losses, (also lost to
LaCrosse) they have run 60
times for a ·total of mintlll 14
yards. Head Coach D.J. LeRoy
attributes the rushing troubles
his Pointers had to a couple of
missed assignments and an
experienced Whitewater defense.
~-
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"This is the first year we've
tried to run consistently, and
run blocking takes a while to
master. If you miss just one
block the play won't work. We
need to hold our blocks for a
couple of counts, and against an
experienced and quick defense
like Whitewater's that's hard to
do."
The Warhawks ooened the
scoring midway thrm~gh the
first quarter when place-kicker
Joel Gmak connecttid on a 45
yard field goal giving UW-W the
·early edge. The aggressive
·Pointer defense held tough the
remainder of the half allowing
the highly explosive Whitewater
offense just one touchdown, that
· coming with 2:28 left in the first
, half. Mike Miller, the WSUC's
leading rusher, accounted for
the score when he hulled over
from the one yard line. Although
the Warhawk offense rolled up
404 yards of total offense, (219 in
th~ first half) LeRoy was
pleased with his defense.
· .''We controlled them well, but
they're so talented that eventuallythey're going to put·points
on the board."
plays away from beating the top
teams in the conference, and if
we can come up with those plays
we can win.
Credited with gridders of the
week from the Whitewater·game
were fullback Mike Rueteman,
linebacker Mike Van Asten, and
kick returner Rick Wieterson.
According to LeRoy, the score
was not indicative of the final
score, and he wasn't totally displeased with his team's play.
Van Asten is 3rd
in tackles with 67
the game by holding the Warhawks scoreless in the third period. The Pointer offense however squandered a couple of scoring opportunities and at the end
of the quarter they still trailed
1(}.0.
The Warhawk offense finaJly
broke down a weary Pointer defense, scoring twice in the final
stanza, both on trick plays.
F1anker Bob . Mirenda scored
the first on a reverse from the
11 yard line giving his team a
17-0 lead, and all but ending any
Pointer upset hopes. UW-W lifted their lead to 24-0 when Miller
took a pitch from Stoppenbach,
rolled to his·right and threw 14
yards to a wide open Kelly Silha
in the end zone. The reception
was Silha's seventh on the day,
good for tr1 yards.
"Whitewater is a very good
team, and if you look at them
overall I'd pick them to win the
conference. We played better
than we did against LaCrosse,
·but we just couldn't get the big
play to give us the spark."
Things don't get any easier for
the Pointers this weekend as
they try to play the spoiler
against the Falcons in River
Falls. With just three confer- *
ence games remaining, and
trailing· the leaders ' by two
games, the Pointers are ttll but
eliminated from the title chase,
Wieterson helps the
but they can still have a say in
Pointers in many ways
who wins it. In order to upset
the Falcons and dim their title
Rueteman accounted for 69 of
hopes, LeRoy says he'll need an- , the Pointers 204 yards ·on
other strong defeqsi:ve effort and offense, running for 28 and
a big play offense. .
catching two passes for 41. Rue"We're going to have to co~ ternan's '84 totals now stand at
trol the wishbone. I think they're 529 yards rushing, (3.9 yards per
the number one rushing team in carry) and 220 receiving. Along
the conference and we've got to with leading the team in rushplay aggressively and pursue. ing, he also leads the team in
scoring with 48 points.
well on defense if we're going to
stop them. Offensively we've got
Van Asten led the Pointer deto come up with a couple of big
fense
with a whopping 15 taplays. We're just a couple of
ckles, 12 of which were solos_.
For the year, the senior from
Little Chute is the third leading
tackler with 67, 28 of which are
solos.
Wieterson, who is also a mainstay in the defensive backfield,
was honored for running back
two kickoffs for 65 yards. The
senior from Edgerton has. returned eight kickoffs this · year
for 145 yards. At cornerback
Wieterson also has four interceptions to his credit so far this
season.
Game time Saturday is scheduled for 2 p.m. and can be heard
locally on WSPT.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Total yards
Pa5ses
Punts
Fumbles-l<ist
·Penalties-yards
Pointers
15
28-15
189
204
Warbawks
.
22
51-188
216
15-36-0
7-31.7
1.0
5-47
404
22-31.0
2-21.5
2-1
5-40
UW.Steveus Point
0 0 0 7- 1
UW-Whltewater
3 1 8 14-24
SCORING SUMMARY
WW - FG Joel Gmack 45.
WW- Mike Miller, 1 run (gmlick kick).
WW - Bob Mirenda, 11 run (Gmack
kick).
WW - Kelly Silha, 14 pass from Miller
· (Gmack kick).
~
SP- Mike Reuteman, 1 run (Kim Drake
kick)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSWNG - POINTERS: Mike ReU:~
man 10-26; Kevin Knuese 10-13; Mike
Christman 2-13; Dave Geissler 4-(-16);
Todd Emslie 2-(-21). WARHAWKS: Mike
Miller 22-112; Jeff Jagodzinski 12-41;
George Rainey :.-23; Jim Stoppenbach :..~i
Bob Mirenda 1-11; Kelly S"llha 1-1; . Pnil
Fader 2-5; Chuck Lopardo 1-1; Jon Gtese 1·
2; Lance Leipold 1-(~).
PASSING- POINTERS: Dave Geissler
15.J6..6.189-0. WARHAWKS: Jim Stoppenbach 21-31~202-0; Mike Miller 1-1~14-1;
Lance Leipold G-1.().().().
RECEIVING- POINTERS: Mike Reu~
man ~; Jim Lindholm 3-48-0; Paul Bertotto 3-32-0; Dave Steavpack 2-23-0; Steve
Olson 2-1~i John LaFleur 1-11-0j_ Kevin
Knuese 1-11H1. WARHAWKS: Kelly :>ilha. 787-1; Jeff Jagodzinski 6-60-0; Mike Miller:..
49-4; Jon Giese, 1-13-0; Mike Stanton 1-10..0;
Bob Mirenda 1-1-0; George Rainey 1-(-2).0.
Lady nettera finish season at 9-7 '
by Kent Walstrom
Staff reporter
Throughout the 1984 fall tennis
season, the main objective of
Coach David Nass has been to
guide his lady netters to a winning record.
Last week, the Pointers fulfilled Nass' prophecy despite a
5-4 loss to UW-Oshkosh on
Wednesday by finishing the regular season with a solid 9-7 record. The netters travel to Madison tomorrow for the conference
tournament.
"We split with Oshkosh in the
singles events," said Nass, "but
we just did not play very well in
doubles. That's disappointing,
because we put so much time
"The defense played excep- into grooming our doubles
·
tionally well. W}litewater has an play."
All-Conference backfield (QB
Team captain Jodie Loomans,
Jim Stoppenbach and RB Mike
Miller were All-WSUC in '83) who finished the regular season
and we controlled them pretty with an 8-2 record in No. 4 singles play, ripped off five
well."
straight games after trailing in
In the second half, the defense the opening set to produce a 7-5,
continued to keep the Pointers in 6-2 comeback victory in her No.
4 singles match.
Along with Loomans, No. 3
Lisa Brunner and Lori O'Neille,
Nass looked with optimism at
what he felt was a pretty good
-year.
"We wanted to take a team
No. 6, also drew praise from that had a 5-9 record a year ago
Nass while adding straight set and turn them into winners (this
victories in their singles year)," said Nass. "It has hapmatches. Said Nass, Brunner pened. The women made it hapand O'Neill controlled their pen. In the sport of tennis, that
matches and won big through in- kind of turnaround in a one-year
telligent shot selection." O'Neill period represents a major
ended the season with an im- accomplishment." pressive 10-4 mark in the No. 6
While Nass is the first one to
singles division.
The Pointers, who have had point out the , potential of his
an outstanding season with their team, he is also quick to realize
doubles teams, faltered against the talent the Pointers will face
Oshkosh, which won two of the in the conference tournament.
three doubles matches to clinch
" Conference is a whole new
the win.
ball game," Nass explained.
"We are not a strong singles " It's like preparing for a differteam," admitted Nass, "so our ent season of competition."
only real chance in beating
Although there is no way for
other teams consistently is to be
able to take control in the dou- Nass to predict a tourney finish
for his team, he did concede that
bles events."
his netters have a real opportu. Lisa Brunner and · Jodie Loonity to surprise some teams,
mans teamed up to win the lone concluding that, "We're a dark
doubles match for the netters horse team with a good chance
with a close 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 decision to pull off some upsets."
in the No. 2 seeded contest.
Following the loss to Oshkosh,
Play begins Friday in Madison
and will continue until Sunday
afternoon.
UW-OSHKOSH 5, UW-sTEVENS POINT
4
•
SINGLES
No. 1- Ruth Ostenso (0) defeated Dolores Much 6-1, 6-4.
No. 2-Carol Bowman (0) defeated Robin
Haseley 6-1, 6-2 ..
No. 3-Lisa Brunner (SP) defeated Beth
Ostenso 6-4, 6-2.
No. 4--Jodie Loomans (SP) defeated Zita
Wenda 7-5 6-2.
No. S:.:Shelly Weitz (0) defeated Wendy
Patch 6-1, 6-0.
No. 6-Lori O'Neill (SP) defeated Bonnie
Garbe 6-2, 6-3.,
DOUBLES
No. 1- R. Ostenso-Bowman (0) defeated
Much-Haseley 6-1, 6-2.
No. 2- Brunner-Loomans (SP) defeated
B. Ostenso-Weitz 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
No. 3-Wenda-Novak 0) defeated PatchO'Neill 6-3, 2-6. 6-4.
,Vll
' f t , . ,..... f--tt~ ~.~el
Polater Page Zl
Spiken continue to.intpreu .lifting record to 20-3by IUek Kaafmd
, Selllor Editor
Continuing to dominate and
·- dispose of teams with ease, the
UWSP women's volleyball team
easily defeated UW-Green Bay,
OW-Superior and UW-River
Falls to capture its own Invitational title this past Saturday in
the Berg Gym.
UWGB, 4-15, 15-4 and 15-6
against UWS and disposed of
UWRF, 15-7 and 15-8. The three
game sweep improved the Pointers' season record to 20-3 while
its Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference record is an unblemished 14-0.
Mary Miller dominated
Point's play against UWGB with
three service aces, while teammate Carol Larson added two.
Mary's sister, Karla, shined
with- four killed spikes in ten
attempts. Noting the play of the
bench, Chris otto combined for
three of five killed spikes.
Coach Nancy Schoen had nothing but praise for her team's
performance, "Everyone played
well, our substitutes were given
- a great deal of playing time and
the pace of the games weren't at
all affected with our reserves
coming in."
• Freshman Mary
Miller has bolstered
the Pointer offense
Mental lapses and perhaps not
being properly warmed up led to
a surprising first game loss
against Superior. Taking advantage of a number of hitting
errors and passing mistakes, the
visiting wikers took early control and commanded the game.
The Lady spikers tallied
scores of 15-8, 15-5 against
"I don't think we were properly warmed up and ready for Superior," Schoen stated. "The
momentum they carried from
their cl01e match against River
Falls definitely helped them. We
had a 45 minute break before we
met Superior and we just weren't motivated."
een Tournament. Each team
will play in a pool with the top
I
two teams of each pool advancing to a single elimination
round. Those competing in the
pool against Stevens Point are
The Pointers came storming
back in games two and three,
with Ruth Donner and Mary
Miller -providing the powerful
offense. Donner sparked the
Alaska:Fairbanks, College of St.
Thomas, Gustavus Adolphus
(ranked eighth nationally) and
UM-Morris. Twenty teams will
be in total attendance in the
weekend tournament, including
top Division II schools, Northern
Michigan and St. Cloud State.
Point attack with seven of 13
killed spikes while Miller killed
four of nine. UWSP's total
offense killed 10 blocks against
the Yellowjackets.
Schoen commented on the Superior game, "Our offense is
still the best aspect of our game.
That was evident in the two
games we defeated them, the
girls were really hustling to
build that intensity of play you . ~ ..-Jill.
need to win matches."
Ruth Donner continues
Mary Miller and Sheri Scheu
her dominating play
each converted four of seven
killed spikes to lead the Point that occurred at times. Some
squad over River Falls in two work needs to be done in our
matches. DaWn Hey added five serve reception area as well as
service aces out of the team's making passes without faltering."
total of 11, as the Pointers conSchoen looks to future
sistent play and overpowering matches, "We have to pia:y a lot
offense simply wore down the of intensity from here on out.
Falcons.
Every team is going to challenge us, we have to be mentally
Coach Schoen was pleased strong and that can only come
overall of her team's perform- from within."
ance, ~ut did express concern
The Pointers travel to Duluth,
about the intensity of the team's
play at times. "It's unusual for Minnesota this weekend to take
this team to lack intensity, and part in the UM-Duluth Hallow--
!i
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i.
I
I
.... t
Il
II
rfJiJ'Jh
Professional music
and drama team.
Performing Tuesday, Oct.a 30, 7:00
p.m. at the Ben
Franklin Jr. High
audHorium.
Free
Admission.
Stickers streak now at 14
second game of the Invite, when
11 minutes into the game she
scored an unassisted goal. In the
Early last week the Division - second half the Pointers blew
lli field hockey rankings came the contest open coming up with
out and the Pointers occupied three goals. Kemerling assisted
the nineteenth slot in that group. on two Julie Hesser goals, and
Well 1 since then Coach Page's then topped off an outstanding
stickers have done nothing but game coming up with her secsolidify that position by winning ond goal.
Against Carleton College, the
five straight matches, all of
which were shutouts. In those Pointers were outshot for the
five games the lady Pointers first time this year, 14-13, and
were also out penalty cornered
outscored their opponents 11.0.
seven to five, but still had
The first four of those five
enough to gain the win. After a
wins came last weekend as the
scoreless
first half, and eight
Pointers cruised to the River
Falls' Invitational championship minutes of scoreless play in the
beating UW-LaCrosse 2-0, UW- second half, Kristen Kemerling
broke the ice when she scored
Platteville 4-0, Carleton College
on a perfect pass from Sheila
1.0, and Luther College 3-0. The Downing. The Pointer - defense
fifth win .was produced Tuesday did the rest and they hung on for
afternoon, and the Pointers the 1.0 win.
again defeated the Rooilies of
In the Invite championship
LaCrosse 1.0 in a conference game .things came a little easier
game at Coleman Field. The vic- for the Pointer women when
tories extended the Pointers they turned a 0.0 game at halfwinning streak to 14 games, and time into a rout with three secalso improved their overall re- ond half goals. Jaye Hallenbeck,
cord to 16-1.
'
Julie Hesser, and Dee OlristoSenior Dee Ouistofferson got pberson were the three Pointers
the Pointers on the board in the who scored, giving the Pointers
first gaine of the Invite as she the Invite title.
knocked a penalty corner shot
Against LaCrosse Tuesday
past the LaCrosse goalie with 30 afternoon the Pointers capped
seconds left in the first half. off a perfect week with yet anChristopherson was in on the other shutout, their fifth
game's second goal also as she straight. It markS the second
fed Kristen Kemerling who put time this year that the Pointers
the ball in the net with 1S.:17left have strung together five conin the game to account for the fi~ secutive shutouts. The team's
nal score. The Pointers domi- leading scorer, Kristen Kemer. nated statistically outshooting ling, scored the only goal the
UW-LC 25-4 and also had an Pointers needed, and Sbeila
edge in penalty corners 23-1.
Downing was credited with the
Kemerling got the Pointers assist. The Pointers, who outgoing against Platteville, in the shot the Roonies 36-6, recorded
by Phil Janus
Sports Editor
their fourth win against the La
Crosse this season, all of which
have been shutouts.
The 20th ranked Pointers now
enter the. WIM (Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota) conference
championships this weekend,
and a win there would almost
assure them a bid in the post
season tournament.
If we win the conference tournament we should get a bid because we'd be 19-1. H a team
with that kind of record doesn't
get in it would be an tnjustice,"
said Head Coach Nancy Page.
The Pointers will play two
games in their tournament pool,
and the winner of that pool will
advance to the championship
game against the winner from
the league's other pool. In the
Pointers group are UW-River
Falls, and UW-Platteville, and
Sithough the lady stickers are
confident they won't overlook
those two.
"It's hard to play these teams
over and over again, . because
you never know when they'll
come up with a great performance. That's why we have to
play everybody the same way
and not take anyone lightly.
We're in good condition and
we'll be ready to play. I'm hapPY with the way the girls played
this week and I think we're right
where we should be at this point
in the year."
The conference tourney begins
Friday at Bemidji College,
(MN) and the championship
game will be played Saturday
afternoon.
LOOK FOR OUR
SUPER ANNIVERSERY ~
SPECIALS IN NEXT
WEEK'S ISSUE.
******************
OUR ANNIVERSARY
STRETCHES FROM
NOV. 5 TO NOV.-10
CALL: 346-1381
******************
Located in the lower,
level of the University
Center.
-WE ACCEPT DISCRETIONARY POINTS-
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Page Z2 October 25, 1984
Lady runnen prepare for conference meet
..
by Alan Lemke
Staff reporter
"A super race" is the way
UW-Stevens Point women's
cross-country coach Len Hill described the effort of his team at
Carthage College Saturday. The
women took third place in a
meet that Hill said was used
mainly to fine-tune his runners
for next week's conference
'meet. The Pointers finished behind UW-Milwaukee and Wheaton College.
The Lady Pointers were led by
Cathy Ausloos who grabbed ·
sixth place with a time of 17:50.
Rounding out the Pointer top
five were Beth Gossfeld in 12th,
Andrea Berceau in 22nd, Kathi
Seidl in 30th, and Mary Koskey
in 44th.
- Hill pointed out that this race
was a three-mile race compared
to the five kilometer races they
are used to running. He said for
this reason it was hard to com-
pare times to other races they
had run.
"What I did was take this and
. project it to a 5K race and everybody was 30 to a minute and
34 seconds better than their personal record." Hill said Cathy
Ausloos, who will be "Runner of
the Week," bettered her personal record by 52 seconds.
The race wasn't the only
excitement the team had for the
day. It seems that when they
arrived at Quandt Gym Saturday morning there was no van
available. Hill was finally able
to get some cars but they were
· still 45 minutes late arriving at
Carthage. Hill said this did
create some minor problems.
"When we got there we had
less than half an hour for them
to wann up, stretch and tour the
course. Usually we figure a minimum of one hour to do all this
before the race. They didn't get
a chance to tour this course.
They kind of went in to it blind,
but they went in with an attitude
that they were going to run
well."
·
Looking back over the past
few weeks, Hill said he felt it
was the increased training for
speed that helped the women
run as fast they did Saturday.
· "This week we went to speed
workouts and this is starting to
show. It's just all starting to
come together which is the way
it should go." Hill cited this as
the reason that so many of the
women are beating their old
personal records.
The Pointers were able to beat
UW-Oshkosh, but Hill noted that
Oshkosh did not run all their regulars. He was pleased though,
with the way his girls ran
against the few regulars
Oshkosh did run.
"They ran a couple of their
top people and we beat those
people. :rttey'_re now kind of rea-
lizing that they can run with
Oshkosh and the top people. If
we can get a few more people in
there, . which will be tough because Oshkosh is favored over
us in the conference, but if we
have our race and go out hard
we can beat them."
Besides the condition of Kris
Hoel, which is still questionable
Hill feels his team is ready fo;
the conference meet.
"They're going to· be ready.
We have some special activities
planned for the week to help
them get mentally prepared.
We'll run hard one more time
and then basically we're going
to taper so they'll be ready."
Hill said he has no special
strategy for Saturday's conference meet, but he says if
Oshkosh goes out hard, his team
will have to go out hard along
with them.
"We'll have to go out with
them one on one and hope we
can get in front of them."
He sees his team as being in a
position of battling for third
place with Oshkosh in the conference meet. Hill believes that '
La Crosse and Eau Claire will
take the one and two spQts.
~ointera ·
Harriers
back ·in form ·
by Alan Lemke
Staff Repone,
The UW.Stevens Point men's
cross-country team finally
snapped out of their slump with
a fourth place finish Saturday at
Carthage College. Fourth place
may not sound very good, but in
a field of 24 teams, men's coach
Rick Witt felt that was a very
good showing.
"I thought the guys ran a good
race overall, but we had problems wi~ the finish. Some of the .
guys lost some places in the last
mile, which is usually our
strongest part of the race. I kind
of have to take lbe blame for
that because we had two very
hard days of work this week and
I think they may have been just
a bit tired going into the race,
and this showed up in the last
mile. "
'
Don Reiter was able to lead
the Pointer pack with a fifth
place finish. He was followed by'
teammates Chris Celichowski in
13th, Arnie Schrader in 17th
Mike Butscher in 40th and J~
Kowalczyk in 49th.
Witt had no explanation for
why his. team ran better this
week, but simply felt they were
due.
"I didn't say anything to them
because I knew the problem was
with their attitudes and that's
something they have to straighten out on their own. They sat
down and had a meeting between themselves the other day •
and I think they came up with
the conclusion that they would
have to be the ones that turned
things around."
The Pointers will be heading
into the conference meet in two
weeks and Witt says he feels his
squad is just about where they
should be at this point.
"As far as injuries-go, we still
have a few problems, but they
seem to be coming along. We
kept Don Grogan out of the race
this week because he's been bothered by a sore leg, but that
bad ankle of Fred Hohensee's is
starting to get stronger. Fred
finished 52nd this week so he's
not that far off that pack any
more. I know he's not where he
wants to be right now but he'll
be ready to go when conference
rolls around."
Another promising finish Witt
noted in the ·race was that of
Mike Butscher. Witt is hoping
Mike will be able to' round out .
his top runners for the conference meet.
'
"I was real pleased with the
way Mike ran. He. would have
finished better, but he was one
of the guys that lost some spots
in that last mile. I think Mike
will be able to help us a lot, ·but
we have to get Fred and some of
the other top guys to run in
those four and five spots. Mike
will come through for us, but it's
too much to make him run up in
the fourth position."
.
~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~
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Pointer Page 23
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OUTDOOR 1L SPORTSMAN
t
Flocks were flying few and far between
e.
by Rick Kaufman
Senior Editor
In every person's life there is
a sport, hobby or special interest, if you will, that engulfs their
passions. Raised in a very outdoor oriented family, mine happens to be hunting. Whether it be
deer, squirrel, duck, goose or
pheasant, you can find me feverishly taking part in each open
season.
This year was no different,
except for missing opening day,
I was joined by my good friends,
brothers Mark and Doug Jar:zynski, on a planned hunt in the
week-old duck season.
In the pre-dawn darkness our
canoe, laden with decoys and
·shotguns, was gliding swiftly
and silently across the glass-like
lake. We were headed for our
blind 50 yards. across the open
prime duck waters.
'
Except for the continuous
swishing of the oar, our quiet
ride .covered the short distance
within minutes. While I ·busily
prepared the blind, straightening the wild rice stalks which
served as our camouflage, Mark
and Doug set to work systematically placing the two dozen decoys in a pattern to attract the
wary waterfowl.
Our excited expectations rose
as the first hint of light broke
above the · horizon. We could
hear the ducks becoming restless
in the creek,. several yards behind us, that fed the shallow
lake. Our blind was set in the
wild rice that grew in abun- · A swooshing sound is all that
dance along the shorelines. The signalled a lone teal, probably
wild rice not only acted as excel- breaking away from the previlent cover for, our natural blind ous flock, as it folded its wings
setting, but was a duck's delica- and dropped with ease into the
cy.
decoy spread. Sensing someShortly after Mark and Doug's thing amiss, the duck flapped
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£
.S
~
~
Mark takes aim on approaching ducks:
return to the blind, a flock of 15
or so teal came unexpectedly
from behind us. We were
"caUght with our -pants down,"
as Mark would later comment,
whenever a fast flying flock surprised us.
Several minutes passed with
no sight of ducks, but a morning
light that revealed an overcast
and hazy sky. This is what I
cherished the most, a quiet
· morning enjoying the company
of good friends and nature itself.
once and began to fly off. I leveled the barrel on the rapidly
rising teal, squeezed the trigger
and witnessed the mortally
wounded duck break water upon
impact.
"Nice shot," was all I heard
as a smile broke from my somber face, my first kill of the virgin
season.
We knew the early morning
hours were the most active for
waterfowl. They got up fr,om
their overnight resting areas to
stretch their wings and search
for food. Due to the unusually
warm temperatures the area
had been experiencing, the
abundance of flocks flying were
surprisingly small. Our guns
rested silently, our hopes
dwindled while the morning
faded into afternoon.
As suddenly as our expectations dwindled, a flock of mallards appeared from behind us.
We crouched in time to watch
the mallards fly unwavering
overhead. We knew the birds
would make several descending
passes, establishing a safe and
direct route to the spread. Any
unnecessary movement or an
early attempt to raise up and
fire would surely scare the
flock. Every opportunity was
met with a serious overtone, the
chances of bagging our limit
were coming few and far between.
A number of passes later, our
shotguns readied, the birds
came within range. Upon a signal the silent air was broken
with a cacophony of blasts and a
lone duck dropped from the
skies. In terms of averages we
were riding a perfect two kills
on two attempts. That average
dropped considerably within the
next hour as we missed several
opportune chances.
The highlight of our hunt,
other than spending ·time out in
the wild, came when Mark
felled a wood duck that
appeared out of nowhere. We
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Our hunt ended just as soon as
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into their cases. We weren't
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had been conversing about the
poor hunting when the swift
moving duck passed, shoulder
height, just to the right of the
blind. Instinctively Mark grabbed his gun and with one swinging motion followed the course
of the fast departing woodie.
The guns report sounded and the
fatal shot found its mark, the
duck tumbled down, dead before
it broke water.
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of the cupboard and nearly er, grabbed his baseball glove,
killed himself straining to reach and headed downstairs. He
the milk in the refrigerator.· As grabbed his Yankees baseball
Phea~Qta, cont.
he sat at the counter watching jacket and headed toward the
policy will lead to changes in the the Alpha Bits soak in their mil- door.
current "put and take" system. ky bath, O.J. scoured the bowl
"Not so fast young man," Jo
~unter apathy will likely mean for five letters: C-1-N-D-1.
called
from the kitchen. Leaning
disaster for the native Wisconsin
He looked at the word, opened
pheasant. Only through in- his mouth with a restrained gig- over the kitchen counter, the·
creased sportsman awareness gle and munched. Nothing haP.. last rays of sunshine dancing
and_ input can there be any hope pened. O.J. sat disappointed for across her face, Jo looked at
O.J.'s dimpled face.
for unproved pheasant hunting.
a few minutes, then walked over
"I'm sorry, honey, but I can't
to Cindy.
let you go outside-what with all
"Cindy, how do you spell your the disappearances and a:II," she
name?" he inqured.
said.
~ Celichowaki, cont.
"Huh? What. . ..Why do you? ..
"But, Mom, I'll be o.k., I'll
also knew that if he wanted to .Uh. . .Cindy C-1-N-D-Y," she just go as far as John's house
climb _the corporate ladder at stammered, not wanting to miss _and .. .''
P~st he should drop the conver"No," she said firmly.
the show's predictable climax.
sation immediately.
"You're not going anywhere.''
"Y!" O.J. piped as he
"Uh, nice weather we're hav"But. . .''
ing," he said lamely. Bill Sin- back to the kitchen.
"No buts .. .''
Cindy Kaufman shook her
clair smiled. "Yeah, it sure is,"
head
and
rolled
her
eyes
to
the
"You said I could," he rehe answered.
heavens. O.J. shook his bowl,
Sucra-7 had been test-mar- looking for the needed letters. mindedher.
"That was before I knew when
keted all right, Sinclair thought He spelled her name for the secas he poured water on the sau- ond time: "C-1-N-D-Y," he said, you were going," she countered.
"But you promised," O.J.
na's searing rocks. As a matter carefully placing each letter on
whined,
tears rolling down his
of fact, O.J. probably tried it the spoon. Raising the utensil to
this morning in that box of his mouth, O.J. plunged it in face. ·
"No! And that's final-! don't
Alpha Bits he had placed in the ·with mischievous spite, then sacupboard. He didn't particularly vored his triumph. The cereal want to hear another word.''
"Can I have a bowl of cerelike the idea of'Using his son as was still in his mouth when he
a guinea pig, but it was one way tore into the living room looking al?" O.J. said clenching his
to avoid the bothersome. FDA for Cindy. She was nowhere to teeth.
"Honey, you just got done
and their bureaucratic rules. be found.
eating an hour .. .''
Only a few of the 200 rats they
""';;iiiii!ii "Pleeeeeeease . . . " he
tested it on had died, and that
-~"'~·-.=::::-: ·
·pleaded.
was good enough for him and
Jo looked at him. Her "little
the rest of the folks at Post.
. slugger" stood there with untied
Their lab · technicians could
.._--~·-- shoelaces, his tiny belly protudfudge the human test results,
ing sloppily over the waistband
and in a few months Sucra-7
of his worn jeans. "He's a growwould be. battling Nutra-Sweet
for artificial sweetener superiO.J. ran around the house, ing boy," she reasoned finally.
"Well, o.k., O.J. But just one
ority.
calling her name. The family
Jo and Bill were at St. Bartho- dog, Spock, followed him bowl. We're gonna have to put
lomew's potluck supper, when around. Spock wasn't credited you on a diet soon," she said as
O.J. and his babysitter for the with being a terribly bright dog, she tugged his cap, poked his
evening, Cindy Kaufman, re- but as O.J.'s constant shadow belly and kissed him on the foreturned from ·a ·sumptuous dinner he'd seen him get angry at an head in a smooth action only
at McDonald's. O.J. hated Cindy awful lot of people. But even he mothers could follow.
O.J. sat himself dowp as his
more than any babysitter he could recognize that somehow
had. She never let him stay up , this episode was different from mother set the Alpha-Bits before
late like Laurie and Sue, she past conflicts. O.J. had wanted a him. He eagerly poured the cespent all her time on the phone bigger human to disappear, and real, watching a chalky powder
settle in the bowl. He tossed the
and wouldn't play with him, and she had.
worst of all she wouldn't let him
Exhausted by his happily un- empty box aside, grabbed the
watch the "Dukes of Hazzard" fruitful search for Cindy, O.J. milk and poured it on the cereal.
He giggled as he reached for
because she wanted to watch went to bed. His parents arrived
"Love Boat.''
home a· few hours later, and the two letters he'd need: J-0.
thought Cindy had simply reHis· mother walked into the
O.J. tried to smooth out the turned home for the night. butler's pantry to put away
rocky relationship by offering to Usually she remained there until some dishes.
.
play his Centipede video game
with her' but Cindy was more in- they returned, but they were out · Spock sat next to O.J. He
terested in. talking to her boy- an hour or so later than expect- sensed the boy was angry with
his mother the same way he'd
friend Freddy. O.J. fumed as he ed.
"She probably just went been angry with the babysitter.
, blasted away at the undulating
)insect on the screen, timing his home," said Bill as he crawled Spock started jumping on O.J.
just as his master was lifting the
; blasts with each of Cindy's gig- in bed.
two
letters to his mouth.
"I hope so," Jo said as she
gles as if the lasers could silence
"Down, boy," O.J. screamed,
her.
pulled the comforter over her
giving Spock a shove that sent
"I'm gonna watch some 'IV, shoulders.
him sliding across the parquet
As the Sinclairs would soon
o.k. ?" O.J. said as he switched
floor.
The letters swirled 'in the
on the family console. .
become painfully aware, Cindy
~
"What time is it?" Cindy said Kaufman never returned home .spoon.
glancing at her wrist. "Eight-oh- that night. Police and volunteer
five. Sorry, O.J. baby, 1 just got- .search crews combed the White
· ta watch the 'Love Boat.' " She Plains area for evidence of her
grabbed the remote control disappearance, but none could
switch from him and flicked the be found. The upper-middleclass community initially felt
button just in time to catch the unthreatened by her disappearfirst smooch.
ance, figuring it was an isolated
O_.J. h~d ha~ enough. He ran, case. But when several more
t
"'
crymg, mto his ~oom. He threw children in the community myshimself on his bed, then te. 1 di
d th
As he og struggled to regain
screeched with pain. The spoon _ no~ Y sappear~ • .e com- his footing on the slippery floor,
he had used for breakfast cereal munity ~came panlC:stncken.
O.J. swallowed hard. Then he
creased his left cheek but not
The City fathers unposed a disappeared.
Folks in White Plains still rehard enough to draw biood. O.J. da~ to _dusk curfew to pr_ote~t
grabbed the spoon, preparing to therr children and ~ven msti- member O.J. Sinclair as the last
hurl it in frustration, when he tuted voluntary neighborhood kid to disappear that awful fall.
got a fiendish idea.
watches.
They cried with his parents dur"Why don't I eat Cindy," he
Spock had watched in mute ing the funeral. But no one cried
thought to himself as he gazed horror as O.J. paraded around when Spock died a few months
at the empty spot on his dresser his room with a list of other stu- later. No one knew that his leap
where Darth Vader once stood dents he was going to "eat." had knocked O.J.'s spoon hand
menacingly. He padded down- Jimmy Jensen's name, crossed just enough to cause a ministairs quietly -and snuck up be- out with severa~ lines, headed whirlpool in that oversized
hind Cindy. She was immersed ~e top of the list. He ~ad va- spoon. Just enough to make
in a load of saccharin romanti- rushed three weeks ago, JUSt af- those two letters, J-0, fall into a
cism heavy enough to sink ·any ter he an~ O.J. h~d gotten in a __sli_•..;;;g_htl
..y:.....dif_f_e_re_n_t...;.o..
rd;;.;e;.;.r..._ __
ship except the "Love Boat."
fight durmg a kickball game.
" '.
.
,
Sally ,Johnson could not be found
Kin I have a bowl of cereal,
after telling the principal at St.
0~~· as~ed coyly.
Bartholomew's, Sister Josetta,
Stack, cont.
. Uh, s~e. Sl!l'e, go ahead," that O.J. had laughingly called.
~ndy replied Without looking at her a "bitch.'' The list went on, ;:vere automobiie accidents H
him.
seven names in all.
s ~en accidents with one
e
He grabbed the Alpha-Bits out
Billy put the list on his dress- son Involved and up to as rna,:;
ran
..
-
Pe
t
'('
f
t
I
as 14 where nine had died. Last
Vet Club is led mainly by four
summer, he was a front seat people. Our adviser is Dr. Kent
passenger in a head-on collision Hall. He provides us with a
, at 60 mph with another auto. He wealth of knowledge and near
walked away unharmed. The limitless experience. The three
others were not so lucky. He student officers are John Bencame to me after his accident.
nett, President; Mark Hogenson,
He wanted to know why he Vice-President; and Andrew Ra- .
had seen more n~wly dead peo- domski. Secretary-Treasurer.
ple than the average Vietnam
There are 25 members in otir
veteran. I told him I didn't know club. Membership is obtained
why. Upon closer observation of simply by attending ' Our meetKristopher, I found that because ings. Anyone who has the slighof his frequency with it (death), test interest in veterinary medi- _
.the gory sights and sounds and cine is recommended to come to
smells that often surround a ter- our meetings. For those who
rible automobile accident, he wish to find out more about vet
has become very superficial in club, please contact either Dr.
comparison to the spiritual Hall or one of the student offic. ers. The knowledge to be gained
events that had taken place.
~
W'
He has told me under hypnosis may be invaluable.
that immediately after an
accident there is a Spirit that
appears that does nothing but
summon more spirits until there
are hundreds.
The summoned spirits are neither good spirits nor bad. They
are bounty hunters, and seabyTeri Lyon
vengers, vagabonds and spirits
In
March,
1984, UWSP made a
in transit. They fight fiercely
among themselves for the right commitment io non-traditional
/
of the newly dead and wait pa- students by opening an office in
Room 106 of the- Student Sertiently for the dying to expire.
Contrary to popular belief that vices Center. Margaret Koone's soul rises out of the body. curek, coordinator, ' fills a partafter death, Kristopher has wit- time position with that office
nessed spirits entering a newly and the Office of Continuing
dead body through any number Education and Outreach under
of orifices (i.e. mouth, nose, the direction of Orland Radtke,
ears, eyes, anus, vagina, penis, Director of Continuing Education and Outreach.
and any open abrasion, cut or
Kocurek considers herself "a
laceration) to exhume and liaison between non-traditional
flagellate the soul into submis- students and the university.''
sion.
.
The spirits are very visible to She said she enjoys and takes
him and highly active in the seriously her task of helping stupresence of police, onlookers dents with any of their concerns
and medics. They do not deter about returning to college.
The university's definition of
from their activities.
. The time element involved va- non-traditional students is
ries depending on the strength of "those who have experienced a
the soul newly dead and the break in their education or who
now wish to begin a collegiate
.
quantity of dead.
The case in point, gentlemen, education and are over 25 years
has led me to believe that it is of age." Kocurek cited concerns
not just the dying who are about about child care, parking, schedto expire and for some reason uling and finances as common
return to life that experience among "non-trads."
In addition to Kocurek, the ofthese horrifying events; but also
persons who come in immediate fice employs three peer advisors
contact with the newly dead, who make themselves available
such as doctors, medics, police 16 hours a week to supply inforand soldiers. They have all mation and assurance to any
blindly witnessed these events of "non-trads" who are seeking
help. This semester there are
the supernatural.
Our n"ext speaker is Dr. 900 of these students on campus
taking six or more credits.
Chang ...
The Wisconsin Assessment
Center, Green Bay, conducted a
survey from 1980-1983 on the
Boogeyman, cont.
adult student. The findings
were: three-fourths of adults in
Clementina glared.
·degree programs are 25-34 years
"I didn't think you'd take it old, women outnumber men two
this hard."
· to one; two-thirds had attended
Clementina began · sobbing college in the past; work, family
with relief and anger. "Oh, and financial responsibilities
you're sooo funny, you thought I kept 60 percent of the adult stuwas really scared?" She called dents from enrolling earlier.
the desk again, "Come on up, These are also the -reasons why
the joke's over."
they discontinued education.
"I'm just fine, really," said
Adults proceeded through colClementina to her roommate, lege at a fast pace, averaging
but 'just wait until next year' is almost a full ~ourse load per sewhat she thought.
mester. Adults who graduated
found the college experience
positive; 98 percent , said they
would return if they had it to do
over again. Hal£ reported in- W'
creases in job responsibility,
pay status, and-or job security
as a result of their college degree.
Of homemakers who returned
to college, 80 percent were employed full-time or part-time after graduation. Their academic
skills compared favorably with
those of younger students,
except in mathematics. Study
habits showed more similarities
than differences to those of
younger students. Eighty-one
Vet Club, cont.
percent at UW Centers transcan understand the broad range ferred almost immediately to
of career possibilities that exist four-year institutions upon comin the field of veterinary medi- pletion of a two-year course of
study.
cine.
a
Nontraditional
Student
Office
a
'I"~L~~~
fS
Pointer Page Z5
~ ;;.;;;;M~
-Saturday, October 27
·
.
.
Carlo Curley-is one of only a few artists m
the world to win the affection of audiences,
with perfonnances prodigious in imagination,
mercurial moods, orchestral color and seemingly limitless technique. Playing from a repertory of over 100 pieces, Curley is a master of
the organ. The 32-year-old organist has a selfproclaimed mission to establish the organ at
the forefront of musical instruments. For a
captivating and riveting perfonnance, join Carlo' Curley, organist extraordinaire, in the Sen. try Theater at 8 p.m. Presented by UWSP Arts
and Lectures series, tickets and information
are available by calling 3464100. The London
Express·and News calls him, "One of the most
extrovert, yet exciting and musical organists of
any generati,on."
Tuesday and WednesClay, Oc- Jonathan Frid stars----a8 Barnabus Collins in this "comic-book
tober 30 and 31 ·
level script with a couple of
Adapted from-the popular TV good scares" movie. Brought to
serial "Dark Shadows," pon you by UFS, watch- for next
Curtis' "House of Dark Sha- month's movies, featuring such
dows'' will be shown in the Pro- stars as Jack Benny, Carole
gram Banquet Room in the UC Lombard and Edward G. Robinat 7 and 9:15 p.IJ.l. both evenings. son in his last film.
Friday, October 26
Ride-Stride Race-What is it?
It's a race where team members
alternate between running and
biking every two miles on the 12mile course. Check in is at 9
a.m. and the competition begins
at 10 a.m. from Lot L behind the
Allen Center. The course will
travel north on Michigan and
make a large circuitous route
with the finish line at Lot L once
again.
Stevens Point Country Club,
while the men's swimming team
is in an intrasquad meet at the
newly named Gelwicks Memorial Natatorium in the Berg Gym.
Coming off a 24-7 loss to the
Warhawks of Whitewater, the
gridders 'Will have ~heir han_ds
full once again, traveling to River Falls to face WSUC powerhouse UW-River Falls. The Falcons lead the conference with a
5-0 record.
Sund8y, October 28
The Astronomical Zoo-a wide
variety of ancient constellation
patterns and bizarre objects is
like nothing you've ever seen before, from this unique Viewing in
the Science Building-Planetarium. The program begins at 3
p.m., so don't miss this galactical adventure, featuring the Amdromeda galaxy, the Crab nebula and pulsar and ~ examination of Delta Cephei. Faaaarrrr
Cl \t\i\. Si.'iilif..
' Whatever your palate of competition favors will certainly be
Thursday and Friday, October
tasted with the numerous sports .Z5and 26
action taking place this weekThe Omen-deals with an
end. Be ·a part of it, support ideal American fariiily, a handsome diplomat, his wife and
their little boy, until a shocking
truth is revealed and rocks the
family life. Gregory Peck stars
as the father, consenting to seFriday, October 26
cretly substitute another baby
The Witching Hour-is com- when the couple's true son dies
ing, in an all-campus Halloween at birth. As the truth emerges,
party held from 8 p.m. to the audience witnesses scenes of
oooohhhhh .the midnight hour. horror, as a trail of death folPartytime Casper-style will take lows their son Damien. Peck
place in the Fine Arts Courtyard must probe the terrifying rewith D.J. music and a cash bar, cesses of the occult to learn the
for all you ghouls and goblins.
boy's true identity. Lee Remick
Everyone is welcome and prizes and David Warner co-star in this
will be awarded for the best cos- chilling thriller. Showtime is
tumes. Come on UWSP, let's
6:30and 9:15p.m. both nights in
show Madison how a Halloween
the Program Banquet Room in
party is held.
theUC.
.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 25, 26 and 27
Sports galo~will be the order of business with Pointer
teams in a host of competition
any one of these days. The
Pointer netters will travel to
Nielsen Stadium in Madison to
take part in the three-day
WWIAC ·meet. The ever-dominating lady spikers travel to Duluth, Minn., taking part in the
UM-Duluth Halloween Tournament. The WIM Conference
championship in field hockey is
up for grabs with the nation's
19tll ranked Pointers competing
in Bemidji, Minn. In one other
conference championship on the
line this weekend, the lady harriers will have the home field
advantage, _competing for the
WWIAC crown at the Stevens
~
~ii'UD~NT
CLA!~IF.I~D
.., , , r • ' ' , ., .. • .. ""'""' ~ ' ,._-• w
for
rent
from c~us. $650.per semester plus
some utilities. Call Tammy at 3413270.
FOR RENT: Apartment for second
semester: one or two people, loca~
in quiet neighborhood, garage mcluded, $230 per month. Call Ken or
Dan at 341-6729.
FOR RENT: Second semester
housing. Large two to three bedroom
apartments. 1~2 baths. $610 double
and $810 single. 341-1473.
FOR RENT: Immediate opening!!
Single room in upstairs apartment
for female. Excellent location - one
block from university. Only $95. 3417091:
. FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment. $275/mo. $137.50/person). includes heat. Pay electricity only.
Sublease from end of year (Dec. 22)
to August, 1985. Unfurnished. Not taken as of 10/23/84. Call 345-2132 Dan
or Paul.
FOR RENT: Two single rooms.
Second 9emester. Females only. Only
4 blocks from campus! Call Karen or
Janet 341-4124.
FOR RENT: One female needed to•
sublet in a super house. $505 (what a
deal!) includes your heat and utilities, washer/dryer and garage. If
you've ever paid a heating bill you
FOR SALE: Books for everyone.
know what a great deal this is. Not Rummage. 2340 4th Ave. Thurs. and
only that -it's very nice, cCaleanth , ~!'}~ . Fri., Oct. 25 & 26.
cozy!! Call today. Ann or
Y .,_.
FOR SALE: Small Bar - 3 sided
1831. 1909 Division St.
'th ood dark I0 red base wt'th
FOR RENT: Single bedroom for a
WI
w en
co
female for 2nd semester. House is Io- self, top black lindiwn. Must see.
cated two blocks from campus. Rent Good size for dorm room. Paid $100
1
tiliti
will sell for $50 or best offer. ~158
t
is $575 per semes er P us u
es. Rm. 336 ask for Greg, If not in leave
Call 341-6292.
FOR RENT: We are graduating message.
this December and need two girls to
FOR SALE: WORD PROCESSING
sublet our room for second semester SERVICES - Letter Quality Type
heat and utili·ties in
C:pers, renorts
reswnes, etc. COnf 0 nl
or
Y- ..,.,.,
- a deal! Located close.... Debbl7e-·. .,.
:-11~14. 75 cents per
eluded
what
"•
to campus! For, more infonnation ~:=ts~ straight copy. $1 per page call Tina or Renee at 341-6189. Don't
FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy
jeeps for $44 through the U.S. govwait until it's too late.
f
oda 1 Call1
FOR RENT: Female roommate
y.
needed for spnng· semester. Rent ernment? Get the acts t
312-742-1142 Ext. 892-A.
f
th
$465 a semester plus $20 a mon or
FOR SALE: 1969 Karman GinA,
utilities. Call Sarah, Jackie, or Julie . made by Volkswagon. Best offer.
at 341-1127.
Call345-2999.
FOR RENT: Large double room in
FOR SALE: Guitar - ffiANEZ,
an upper apartment. live with three U!s Paul copy. Flame Maple Top,
other girls. Close to campus and Gold Plated hardware, with case.
Excellent condition. $225. 344-5991 af-cheap. Spring semester. 344-0056.
FOR RENT: Downstairs single ter 5 p.m.
bedroom with private bathroom
FOR SALE: Must sell! Men's 24"
available for a female in large house. lightweight green Bottecchia 10
Great location - only 1lf.t blocks speed. Includes water boWe carrier
for
*"""
sale
Monday evenings from 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. at the multipurpose building
Marathon Park. Wausau. Wis. There
is also a possibility of clients from '11
a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Please call collect Kathy Brazaitis at 1-842-8744.
WANTED: 2 females looking for a
nice 2-bedroom apartment within 6
blocks of campus for second semester. Call346-2743, Rm. 324.
(312)922-0300~
FOR SALE: STEAMBOAT, DAYWANTED: One female to sublet a
TONA BEACH~.SOUTH PADRE, spacious double room second semesCORPUS CnRISTIIPORT
ter, lh block from campus. Four
"A"...Sunchase Tours "Break From other friendly roonunates. I hate to
The Books" winter and spring ski give up such a great place, but I'm
and sea trips available NOW! New going abroad for the semester. If inYears Eve ski week from $155, Day- terested, call Dawn, after 5 p.m. at
tona from $89, Padre from $78t~- 341-4446.
us Christi/Port "A" from $79. nunFemales to sublet 2 sin~y call Sunchase Tours toll free for gleWANTED:
rooms second semester. Only 4
more infonnation 1-600-321-5911, local 6locks from campus! Call Karen or
(303) 493-6703 or contact a Sunchase Janet (341-4124) before it's too late.
Campus Representative or your local
WANTED: One female to share
Travel Agency TODAY!
really nice house with three others
FOR SALE: They're here! They're second semester. Only 5 blocks from
here! Pwnpkins for sale today and campus (Franklin St.). $525 per setomorrow, October 25 and 26 in the mester (includes water). Please aD
u.c. Concourse. Get into the "spirit" as soon as possible! 345-2374 ask for
of things and buy a pwnpkin, $1.25 Amy.
WANTED: Two females to sublet a
for ooe, $2 for two. Sponsored by
double room in a furnished apartA.C.T.
.
FOR SALE: $1,000 1975 black Ford ment for second semester. Very
Mustang n, V8, 302, automatic, some close· to campus. Laundry facilities
rust - but it runs great! Many new in building. Rent includes , heat. For
parts including: exhaust sy~, more ifonnation call 341-8424.
HELP WANTED: Campus rep to
electrical system, trakes, etc. This lS
a great deal! Call 341-4850 after 5:30 nm spring break vacation trip to
Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and
p.m.
FOR SALE: Will do typing. Charge money. Send reswne to College Trav$1 per page. Call Sarah at 341·1127.
el Unlimited, P .O. Box 6063 Station
FOR SALE: U.V.C. Cassette Deck, A, Daytona Beach, FL 32022 include
model KD-D50, Dolby B & C, two co- phone nwnbers please.
lor fluorescent spectra peak indicaHELP WANTED: GOVERNMENT
tor, programmable music scan, JOBS. $16,559-$50,553/year. Now Hirmemory. 346-3526 Rm. 421. Don.
ing. Your Area. For Infonnation call
1-605-68'7-6000 Ext. R-5592.
WANTED: A female to rent a double room in a spacious apartment.
WANTED: Professional figure Two blocks from campus. Rent is
skating instructor wanted for Tim- r::.a semester-6pring semester. 344berline Skating Club, to teach lessons
and rear book rack. Runs very
smooth. Appraised at $75. Best offer
takes it. Call Jeff Rm. 420 346-2748.
FOR SALE: Riding lessons, horse
boarding at Sunrise Farm. Call 341-.
7833.
FOR SALE: RESEARcH: Catalog
of 16,000 topics. Send $1. ReSearch,
4lYl S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 00605.
·-wanted
emp I o ymen t
EMPLOYMENT: The following
organizations will be holding on-earnpus interviews next week in the Career Services Office, 134 Old Main
building. Contact the Career Services
Office for further infonnation and
sign-up. BOISE CASCADE - Oct. 3o.
Paper Science and Engineering majors. Seniors will be interviewed in
the Career Services Office for Process Engineer positions. JJllliors will
be interviewed in the Paper Science
facilities of the Science building for
Swnmer Engineer positions. STATE
FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Oct. 31. Computer Science majors,
Math majors, or Business majors
with 12-15 credits in Computer
Science course work for 1>9sitions as
Data Processing Trainees - Programmers. SOCIAL SECURITY
ADMINISTRATION - Nov. 1. Business Administration, Communicat i on , History, Political
Science/Public Administration, Psychology, sociology majors. Positions
as: Service Representative Gs-5 level (career level, pennanent position
- interviews open to December 1984
graduates and alumni). Claim Representative Trainee (intern position
in Access Program - interviews
open to current students who are
first semester junior status or higher
with a minimwn of one semester left
in school). Both positions require
geographic mobility; minimwn of 3.0
GPA strongly preferred. Contact
Lorry Walters, Assistant DirectorCareer Services Office for additional
details. CONTAINER' CORPORATION - Nov. 1. Paper Science and
Engineering seniors and juniors.
UW-EXTENSION - Nov. 2. Home
Economics majors for Extension
Home Economists: Home Economics
...
•
Page 26 October 25, 1984
ANNOUNCEMENT: WPRA Print
Sat: The Wisconsin Park and Rec.
Association will be selling Western
Education, Environmental Educa- and Wildlife prints .on Oct. 25, 26, 29
tion, or Liberal Arts majors with a and 30 in the U.C. On Oct. 31, Nov. 1
minimum of 18 credits Education or and 2, the prints will be sold in the
CNR lobby. They will be on sale
Human Development course work for
· positions as 4-H and Youth Agents. from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. Surprise someone with a print for
Resource Agent positions - Must
Ouistmas or simply buy one for
have MS degree and experience in a
.
Natural Resources field. The follow- yourself.
ing organization will be in the Con.ANNOUNCEMENT: It's scary but
course of the U.C. next week. No true, the CSA will have a General
sign-up necessary. U.S. ARMY Meeting at 7 p m Oct 31 in the u c
. room
'
. to be followed
· ·
Nov. 2. All maiors.
Communications
EMPLOYMENT: Job Openin'- :
by a Halloween Party. Refresh'ments
Building Manager. The University will be served.
Center's Administration announces
ANNOUNCEMENT: The AccountUP to 3 positions available as Build- ing, Business, and Economics Stuing Managers for · second semester. de
ntl! are holding their 3rd Annual
Allen, Debot and the University Center each have a position available in Winter Banquet on Nov. 17. The
which valuable management experi- Guest Speaker is Gary D. Maples
from WiSconsin Bankshares and the
ence can be gained. Applications are Band
will be "Thirsty." Everyone is
available-at the Campus Information welcome to attend, so wake the kids
Center and due by 4 p.m. on Mon.
d ph
th
ei hbo
Don
Nov. 5. applicants must carry at an
one e n ~ rs.
't forleast 6 credits each semester and &~t~na~~~ ~~~.B. .S.) Winter Banhave·a cumulative GPA of 2.0. Pick
ANNOUNCEMENT: Richard DawUP your application today!
son at UWSP?? No, but it will be a·
EMPLOYMENT: OVERSEAS good time when the Computer
JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, Science Instructors take each other
SOuth America, Australia, Asia. All on in a game of Family Feud. Teams
fields. $90042000 mo. Sightseeing. . will be made up of one instructor and
Free info. Write IJC.~, P.O. Box 52-WI- 4 CIS students. To get en a team,
5, Corona Del Mar, t;A 92625.
talk to your "favorite" C.S. instructor. If you don't want to join a team,
.come and watch the fllD. It is to be
held Halloween night, Oct. 31 at 7:30
p.m. in the Communications room of
ANNOUNCEMENT: Halloween the U.C. Refreshments will be
Treats - Tootsie Roll Sale: Monday served. All Computer Science majors
Oct. 22 & Friday Oct. 26, lo-3,. u.c. and minors are welcome to' attend.
Concourse. Help Omega Mu Chi sup- Sponsored by the UWSP Computer
port the Willc<insin Kidney Found&- . Science Association.
tion. Carmel popcorn sale, also.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Don't miss
. ANNOI!NCEMENT: ·People FAMILY FEUD at the Halloween
Enco~ragmg Alcohol ~nowledge Party following a General Meeting at
Meet.mg: PEAKERS w1ll have !I 7 p.m. Oct. 31 in the U.C. Communimeeting on Tues. Oct. 30 at 4 p.m. m cations room
ANNOUNCEMENT: Would ou
Delzell( 3rd Floor. Join us and get involved. Sponsored by PEAK.
lik
.
kin
.th devy
ANNOUNCEMENT: The United
e expenence wor g - WI.,
eWay Office could use some c•nnn..ign lopmentally disabled adults. If so,
staff support. A few hours a-~ of become an A.C.T. vollll!teer at J~typing stuffing envelopes and run- .ferson House, a.nd prC?Vlde essential
.
'
support and fnendship to these 8
rung err~ds would really help. If adults. Volunteers participate in
you are mterested call Diane Lewis activities to help clients get into the
at 345-1831.
.
mainstream. ~2260 to get involved.
~OUNCEMENT: The Urut~
ANNOUNCEMENT: Find out what
Way IS looking for a graduate stu- is happening on campus for your ordentin Home Economics or a related ganization attend the CLA dinner
field who is interested in doing the Nov. 1 at' 6 p.m. at the Hot Fish
research on Day Care needs in Por- Shop. Sign up at the SLAP Office.
tage County. Call Diane Lewis at 345- ANNOUNCEMENT: THE 1984-85
1831.
MR. UWSP PAGEANT. mE NIGHT
Clauifiecla cont.
announcements
OF UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
WHEN: 7:30P.M. THURS. NOV. 29.
WHERE: BERG GYM. WHY: TO
DETERMINE UWSP'S "BEST
MAN". Soonsored by the University
Centers lfuilding Managrs.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Return to the
days of radio as 90FM presents SteDhen King's THE MIST at 7 p.m. OcIober 31st! Also, Jeff Wayne's musi. cal version of "The War of the
Worlds" starring Richard Burton.
ANNOUNCEMENT: For those who
missed the (A.B.E.S.) Winter BanMeeting on Monday
quet eo~~~ttee
.......
-make sure you check the Dally for
meeting time and room for next
week. "nlanks, the management.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Waterpolo
fans get ready! The UWSP Waterpolo Club is having its first meeting of
the year en Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 4
p.m. in Rm. 118 in the Phy Ed. Building. H20 polo players or anyone just
interested in how the game works is
welcome to attend. Potential Fall
and Spring activities will be discussed. 8oth men and women are invited to play.
ANNOUNCEMENT: How does two
free ~rsonal pan pizzas from Jeremiah s sound to you? Good, huh?
Well thenJ. enter A.C.T.'s Pwilpkin
Carving umtest! Buy a pumpkin
from A.C.T. today or tomorrow, and
be automatically eligible. Or - if
you bring your own. entry fee is 50
cents. Use your-imagination! Pumpkins can be carved, drawn or have
apendages. Contest ends Oct. 29, so
you can have your pumpkins back
for Halloweerr. Remember - two
free. personal pan pizzas are at
stake. Happy Carving!!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Read this if
you are from one of the following
dorms: Steiner, Baldwin, Hansen,
Neale. You are having a party 10NIGHT! It's the biggest, loudest,
clearest Video Dance that you'll ever
see! The screen is 15 feet. the Sound
System and special effects are stateof-the-art and the music is incredibl ' Dan till
."
ff
e.
ce
your .eet wear o ! It
will be . wild! Don't forget, it's 10NIGHT.
-',
'>.f~j..._<;..,.
;~
~
RESEARCH
I
'
7' ~/-"\:<: .
./iii· .
j
I
1
.. '
:' ': .
I
H you've majored in
.······
.·····
. . .· .· ···
.···
. . .·
·····
····· ·····
· · ··· ·
Paper Science &Engineering
-
You should know more about
the career opportunities at
National Starch and Chemical Corporation. -• •
a company comprised of people ·
working to meet the needs of people.
We're National Starch and Chemical Corporation, international in ~cope and
a leading manufacturer of over 2,000 technically advanced products. Paper,' foOd,
packaging, textiles, cosmetics, disposables, bookbinding, ·automotive and appliances, pharmaceuticals, water treatment and woodworking- are all important industries that utilize our products, many of which probably touch your life
in some way every day. Most impressive is our record of uninterrupted
growth . . . we've enjoyed an increase in sales for the 33rd consecutive year.
It has taken the combined efforts of a highly motivated, forward thinking, talented
group of professionals that have brought us to th'e forefront of our industry. It
will take similar minded people to lead us into the future. If you set high goals
and achieve them and have a solid academic background, you should know
·
more about us and we about you .
·Please contact your placement office by October 30,
to arrange for an on campus interview.
Please visit our Representative on
November 13, 1984
If unable to attend please send yQur resume to
Carol Dedrick, College Relations Manager
[j{ational
Starch and Chemical Corporation
Finderne Avenue, Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807
An Alftrmative Aclton Employer M/F
PERSONAL: Toad, someday I'll
teach you how to play Mexican the
right way. ~uirt, ~eta smaller ~ir
of pants. Those 28 s you wore in the
parade were just too big on you. Love
you all, Sharon- not Sheri.
PERSONAL: To My tittle Hockey
Player: I Love you, I miss you and I
love you.
PERSONAL: Sweatsock: Please
PERSONAL: - Let the good tires make it back to my sneaker soon!
roll this summer in Europe. You Your Sweetie.
know who this applied ~1 _you lazy
PERSONAL: To My Dearest Tina,
bums would rather get inwnate with the Field Hockey Player: I worship
sheep. So don't let your quads soften, you from afar, at night I stare at the
get your cushy little tush on an avo- ' dark trees silhouetted against the
cet and Dedal.
quiet ·stars, I am entranced into a
PERSONAL:TECA:Whenarewe complete peacefulness and my last
going to Greece? If we can't afford.it thoughts are of you. I dream of the
we could always settle for Hollywood ni2bts when I will be staring at your
and the seven hour red sunsets for a siJhouette...thinking of you. A secret
substitute! These guys are no rooAdmirer.
kies. Is a road trip in order? Fluffy.
PERSONAL: Hot Item! Two single
PERSONAL: To the obnoxious
rooms available second semester.
Roach Hall D.J.'s: Your lroadcasts Only 4 blocks from campus! Call
are unwanted. Stop or choose your Karen or Janet 341-4124.
spickets. We have a big fire and PERSONAL: Attention: Fanta- '
enough Point Beer to roast both you sized about being a star? SETV can
buttjams and Grunt. Thanks, Su- help you! You come ~ with great
preme Council.
show ideas and we'll help you proPERSONAL: Hey Goomba! Who duce and direct it. Bring your
.could ask for more than seven hours friends, family, and in-laws. We need
and V-8?!? I heard two hours and a your ideas. Come in and check us
out. Student Experimental Televirookie is a great substitute. Irs
sion, 11l CAC. 346-3068.
worth a try!! -Shawna.
PERSONAL: Rehring to go PERSONAL:
Schnookump-face:
Thanks for a great editorial idea . Let's row-row-row the' boat to the big
Wazoo again · for 100re nose cards!
You are one awesome dude! You
XOX0-1917flaming personals star you! ! Sweetums.
PERSONAL: To the Bronx:
PERSONAL: Spoon: Remember
'lbanks for being such great friends.
"build bridges with words instead Of
Take care of my sweetie for me. It
walls with llilence"? Or is this no
looks like I can't anymore. Luv ya
longer pertinent?
tons! Susie.
PERSONAL: Hi ya Cutie: "Old
PERSONAL: Trevor W: You're
King Cole was a merry old soul with
our favorite titration genius - selfa buck shin hinder and a paper
proclaimed of course - we can't
asshole.'' What do you think of that
wait to drop acid with you again.
one, Dawn? Alphonse.
With love, Potassium and Hydrogen.
PERSONAL: Karin &: Kathy: RedPERSONAL: JuJu: Do you want to
neck blonds are the ·greatest! Thanks
dance at Bruisers with me? If so,
for enlightening my life - call again
wear a Umited sweater with a deep
anytime! P .F.
"V" in the back. Get psyched for ToPERSONAL: Thanks for being my
ronto! Can we please "talk" tonight?
best friend, tolerating me, and being
Love, Bets.
·
there when I need you. Claire Bear.
PERSONAL: Smelly - The APERSONAL: Uli: Poke! Your exTeam has heard about your sore
roomie.
throat. That's from trying to s_wallow
PERSONAL: II Short A! (That's
the bababa all at ence, instead of
you Marianne Bradley) . Be pretaking a little at a time. We also
want to thank you for donating to our
pared, STOUT Rugby Team shall re"Second Annual Panty-sniffing Conturn and probably to Baldwin. Make
test." It shOuld be bigger and better
sure to send Hollywood and Red to
us, you can keep the rest. Well, send than last year's.
PERSONAL: C.P.K. yes, another
Slash to Usa, she always liked labotomy face. Now that we have your chance for local recpgnition! Get
attention, why haven't you been at psyched for Toronto! Only 21 more
Buffy's? How can lou stay away days! If you remember to get the ice
from namesake? No to mention us, everything will be o.k. And, make
who else could pssibly corrupt you so sure you get to bed before 4:30. Love,
much? (yes, your h8ir is SIX inches E.A.J.XO
shorter now). Miss ya! The other two
PERSONAL: Jr: Hey Bud musketeers. P .S. Come visit for a thanks for the terrific week - we ·
day, Iring Vodka!!
had fun. Hope the 3 B's didn't get to
PERSONAL: Ann : How about
you Sunday. What's her name is still
going to Plover? I am sure We can climbing the walls ... Your friends in
find a car...who needs keys? Your crime. Don't "LEAF" us along!!
pal"trler in crime. XOXO Ashley.
PERSONAL: A. and M. What is
PERSONAL: Do it!! Do It Now the "Wall of Value " anyhow?
,
Call Karen or Janet (341-4124) to subPERSONAL: Nancy, Thanks for
let 2 single. rooms. Second semester.
the green pepper. I love having
Only 4 blocks from campus! breakfast in bed. Too bad I never
PERSONAL: Heather &: Jackie:
stay awake long enough ~ finish it!
No ene can have too many great See ya at the set. Sehen. Beth.
PERSONAL: Ashley (J.A.): Sunfriends and you guys are the best.
day was really fun. We will have to·
You have helped me a lot. I hope I
do it again soon. Very Much Ditto
can reach my goal; with your help I
know I can do it. Thank you for ev- (J.A.)
PERSONAL: Dearest KKB: Happy
erything you've done and what ever
Anniversary Sweetie. The past two
you will do in the future. Claire.
years haven't been 'the gosh darn
PERSONAL: Grunt, who's going to
worstest! II) fact, the'y've been the
eat you? We don't want AIDS, just a
bestest. I'll always be your TS if
simple roasting, what size spicket do
you'll always be my SS. Love foryou wear, anyhow? SUPreme Counever, Punkin.
. cil. P .S. Take care of your gastric
PERSONAL: . Dear Prince: I'm
problems.
your biggest fan. I have all your rePERSONAL: Brian: What happened to our Everlasting Love? I've .cords and I play them all three times
touched a four leaf clover and noth- . a day (right before I pray and brush
ings swooping. Please park on my
my teeth.) I think you are the
daDce floor again. Me.
·
greatest thing since carpeting. AnyPERSONAl.: Attention: SETV
way, I heard this .rumor that you
wants you! If you've got an interest would be in the Encore today and toin T.V., get involved with us. We proIOOrroW ·with the University Centers
duce and televise live news, sports,
Residence halls Video Dance Nls!hts
replays campus issues and your
(Allen Center Dorms on Fricfay1
show ideas. Learn as you work. We
South Debot on Thursday). Is 1t
can do a lot for you. Come in and
true??!! I would just die! Madonna.
check us out. Student Experimental
PERSONAL: Michael Welcome
'
Television, 111 CAC. 346-3068.
back to Stevens Point! Just wanted
PERSONAL: . Mike Bednorski:
you to know that I'm really -alad
you're here. The weekend. Wilf be
Happy 23rd Birthday!! Party it UP·
Hope it's a real rocking weekend!
great1 I love you, Cath.
PERSONAL: CONGRATULAFrom : The Girl Who Fantasizes
TIONS Rita and Scott!! Love, The
(Guess who?)
1633 Club.
PERSONAL: You don't have to be
PERSONAL: Read this if you are
an Accounting, Business or Economfrom one of the following Dorms:
ic student to be reading this personHyer, Roach, Pray-Sims, Smith,
al. In fact, everyone should know
South, Nelson. You are having a parabout the 3rd Annual (A.B.E.S.) Winty Tomorrow Night! It's the biggest,
ter Banquet on Nov. 17 because evelou'c:lest, clearest Video Dance that
ryone is .welcome. Guest Speaker is
you'll ever see! The screen is 15 feet,
Gary D. Maples from Wisconsin
the sound aystem, and special effects
Bankshares and the band will be
are state-of-the-art and the music is
"Thirsty.'' Dinner will be held at
incredible! Dance till your feet- wear
Bernards Sup~r Club. So stay tuned
for more detirlls.
off! It will be wild! don't forget, it's
PERSONAL: Steven : Thanks for
tomorrow night!
always being so understanding, even
PERSONAL: Joan, This lastJear
though half the time I probably
has been one of the best years my
didn't deserve it. Maybe someday I'll
life and you've made it that way for
get my head on straight. Also, thanks
me. I only hope our relationship confor all the D.Q. walks. Don't forget,
tinues to grow stronger over the
I'll always care. Love you too, Pat.
years. Thanks for everything; you
ANNOUNCEMENT: Huge HALLOWEEN Party! Sponsored by
COFA. Held in the COFA Courtyard
tomorrow night, Oct. 26l 8-12 p.m.
$1.50 with costume, $2 Without. Everyone welcome.
personals
e
e
·
.
Pointer Page 27
mean the world to me. Happy
anniversary on the 28th. I love you,
.
Chris.
PERSONAL: "THUTHIE": you
gorgeous hunk of freshman flesh!
You really ought to come to Hyer for
a full physical examination from Dr.
Perkius and Dr. Walker.
1
PERSONAL: Moose: Congratulations on your first successful murder
of a furry little creature that ran
merrily through the tree tops. Good
luck on future hunting sprees, But remember ... "U you go out in the
woods tonight, you better wear a disguise."
PERSONAL: Cath: Thanx for putting up with me, you are "too too
cool" Have a great "Rheddi" weekend. Love Ya,- Amy.
PERSONAL: Gail: Hang in there,
everything will work out fine, if not
let's "rail on someone," Love your
Across the Hall Neighbor.
PERSONAL: Hey Smith Hall Staff.
Thanks for a great weekend. It was a
needed break and I really had a fun
time. Hope we can do it again! Love,
Cathy. .
PERSONAL: Mary - how is your
bum leg? Beth.
PERSONAL: Hey Noodle Man:
Watch out for clinging bodysuits,
especially black ones. And you Uncle
Jerry... did she really tell you where
you left your watch the night of our
8-Street. Pez, how often do you drive
white buses? And Renee, what is
your favorite number? Dieter, you
better change your "spicollized"
sheets. Roadtrip to Marshfield...
who, us?
PERSONAL: To the women of
1633: Time is wasting as you see,
you'd better start your search today,
Nov. 18 is not far away. ·
PERSONAL: BMO: How about another roadtrip to Plover. But. .. where
are the keys??? Hee Hee! You car
thief! Guess who?
PERSONAL: Steve, Katie, Mark,
Missy, Mo - You have all been
great! I can't think of a grouP. of people I would rather work With. You
have. made my job an experience
rather than a chore. Thank you, your
HBM at Debot.
PERSONAL: Amy: Hang in there,
bon - the weekend's almost here.
Relax and get some sleep, dammit!
Love, Cath.
PERSONAL: Running out of ideas
for Christmas presents? WPRA (Wisconsin Park and Recreation Association) has the answer for you. On Oct.
25, 26, 29 and 30 in the U.C. Concourse and on Oct 31 and Nov. 1 and
2 in the CNR lobby from 10 a.m.-4
. p.m., WPRA will be selling beautiful
University A~lvltles Board
and unique black and white prints.
Come and have a look you may just
see one you like!
PERSONAL: PAM: Where are
You??? I have not seen you out lately, and I miss you, I lust you and I
can't wait until the next time I see
you, perhaps at the next .melonhead
party??? Hopefully Much Sooner, because I want to show you what I got
-it's a lot! Your lusting admirer;
meet me tonite at Butter's Happy
Hour if you dare! ! !
PERSONAL: Dear Mel: You are
not in any danger but other parties
involved may very well be. Best of
luck in the future to all of you. Room
217.
PERSONAL: M.A.S. Things are
chan~ing! Exciting thin~s to come!
This IS only the beginrung of great
things. And you can take that to the
bank. Be -watchful for new things.
YourCBEM.
PERSONAL: B.B. Thanks for
being such a great housemate and
friend. Have a wonderful day! Love
ya! D.P.
PERSONAL: 4 West Knutzen Slydawgs would just like to say to 1
North Watson. We Will! We Will!
Boonya!
PERSONAL: Dear Mom: Happy
Birthday! Hope you have a great
time celebrating up here at Point.
Love ya! From: Daughter No.2.
PERSONAL: Dear Biking Buddy':
Thanks for your concern! Yes, 42
days is a long time.
PERSONAL: Kissy-Kissy: I want
to thank you for all the love and support you have given me in our 2'h
y.ears of knowing each other. I just
want to let you know I can't wait
until Nov. 9, 1985. Love, Honey.
PERSONAL: Charmm Darling: I'd
love to go out bowling with Fitzgerald for you, but I'm not sure if my
nails will be dry! And what if he
doesn't understand my roll fetish?
(is that sixtriple??) Just remember,
next time daddy wants me to date
the floozy and I alr~dy have a date
with Skip, you have to date him for
me! But I'll let you wear my Flooflan dress! Jeanne.
PERSONAL: To the Beautiful women on 4 East Baldwin: We did itBig Time - Whipple Street was an
outstanding success. It was all your
hard work and determination. Be
proud of yourselves. You made history here at UWSP. Each and every
one of you are very special women to
have made this happen. It was fantastic! ! ! Thanks to the best wing on
campus!! XOXO Signed Your blonde
RA!!! P.S. It was definitely a night
to remember. I'll never forget it.
PERSONAL: Hey you snuggling
dent Society of Arboriculture will be
goddess, are you ready for Oshkosh
having a general meeting on Tues.,
B'gosh? Oreos will never be the
Oct. 30 at 7-p.m. in the Nicholet-Marsame, will they? Keep the color - quette room, U.C. Dr. Robert Miller
green in sight...Don't give up hope
from the Forestry Department will
yet. By the way .. .is there fungus
be speaking on "Trends in Urban
among us? Well, if not, let's "study"
Forestry:· Where is it going?" Everyeach other. Watch out for holes in
one is welcome to attend and seek
chairs.
out the job possibilities we have for
PERSONAL: Only 36 more school
you.
PERSONAL: Jean: I really
days left. Finally, after 5'h years, 4
couldn't tell you if there are any rhimajors, and approximately 19,235
nos in Schmeeckle. I went looking
gallons of beer, I'm getting out of
here! But where does it all end? Perthe other day, but I didn't get too far
haps in Key West in the sun, the
- I lost my mocassins in the ·mud! I
think there are some winos in Hyer
sand, and the surf. Ah, the stories we
could tell!
though. Gina. P.S. I hear Castor CaPERSONAL: 4 East Baldwin
nadensis has a new movie out. Caswould like to extend their thanks to
tor meets Gidget in Hawaii.
all of you wonderful people who
PERSONAL: To Homo in 206, you
attended our Whipple Street. We
are the best! This semester has been
trust you had a fantastic time here · great despite the dickheads~.and the
on 4 East. We certainly had an enjoyline always being busy. nang in
able time meeting all of you. Be sure
ther~ woman, the water will be rea1.0 watch yourselves tonight at_7 p.m.
dy soon. Love ya, Homo 218.
onSETV.
,
PERSONAL: Mel, you pickle womPERSONAL: Interested in Urban an, we'll have no more of this "frusForestry or just interested? The_Stu- tration," our time will come. Hang in
Film Society
presents:
' The night of the
living dead"
and
''Little Shop
of horrors"
there baby, Love ya, Guess who?
NOTICE
The Deadlines
for all Persooals,
Announcements and ,
other Classified
Advertisements
has been changed
from Tuesday at
noon to Monday
at noon~
Thank You
DECENT FOOD
FORA
DECENT PRICE
STUDENTS! DON'T
FORGET·TO USE YOUR
DISCOUNT CARDS!
~
Sat., Oct. 27r
7 to 11 p.m.
I
$1
50 for ~HI
scary shows
RM. 333 CAC
All proceeds will be
donated to United Way
· CARRYOUTS •
TOGO'S SUBMARINES
Division
~49
(Next To Papa Joes)
tlf e- cia t
!ZJ r- 0 s /r- a nl-
UVII ·Stevens Point (715)546-2412
*** PRESENTS ***
Wednesday
Nov.7
JAMES R. PETERSEN
9p.m.
U.G.
Encore
r
TIRED OF THE SAME
OLD HAMBURGER!
COME TO ELLA'S AND
TRY ONE 'O F OUR BAGELS.
UAB presents an informative,
entertaining evening with
James Peterson.
He will an~wer your questions
on fashion, food and wine,
dating etiquette and, of
course, love and sex.
Peterson has appeared on
many talk shows including
Phil Donahue, David Lette:nnan,
and Merv Griffin.
1OO's of Combinatio-n s
Open-11 :00 a.m. to close
616 Division St.
341-1871
Stop In At Ella's And Try A Bagel.
'
.
Bus Hours
6:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m.
Tues.·Thurs.·Sat.
Last Bus
Leaves HOP 12:45
The HOP bus is now go1ng to
transport ·any ·students to·
the_House of Prime, Hwy., 51
& 54,. Plover, downstairs t-o
the HOP. There's ·a DJ
-playing 1 nights a week,
·pJaying your favorite tunes,
a 12 foot video screen.
Large dance floor. We serve
pizza's, Prime Ri~ ·Sandwiches,
·from 7-9 25<= _Tap Beers.
· -DAILY SPECIALS_Mon.-Highballs only50¢ <Barbrands)
· Tues.-lmports s1.00 ·
Wed.-Pitcher Night s1 -75
T~ urs. -Margarita $1 25 (Strawberry or Reg.)
Fri. -California Coolers
Sat.-Mols·e ns Golden Beer 75¢
Sun~-Rum .
& Coke 70c .Bacardi soc
THIS WEEK
. THis FRIDAY,
ocT.·26
FEATURING:
.
"STARDUST" in the Lower Level
only $2.00 Cover & Free Beer
7:00~12:00 A.M.
. ----------~-
Phil McQueen
our D.J. spins
your favorite records in the l!Jpper
Level from 8:30-2:00
NO COVER CHARGE
SATURDAY, OCT. 27
Phil McQueen spins your favorite
records in the Upper Level
.. No Cover.Charge
EDNESDA Y, OCT: 3~
._... ALLOWEEN PART 6 TO 1 A.M.
for best three costumes
- · Live D.J. and music videos
-Hourly HOP bus rides from Debot Center
-Everyone is welcome, NO COVER CHARGE
-:-Free p_e anuts and all sorts of drink specials .
-DAILY SPECIALS-
··/
Thursday: Ribeye Steak ......... s8 95
Sunday: Prime .Rib & Lobster .... s1 050
- Prime Rib & Lobster .. s1 050_
Monday: Prime Rib & Lobster .... s1 050
Friday: Fish Fry ~ ....~ .......... s325
Tuesday: Broiled Shrimp ........ s895
F.IS h Fry w/Salad Bar . . ... . • • • • • • s475
Prime Rib & Lobster : .. s1 050
Baked Fish ............. s3 95
Wednesday: Sir. Steak & Fr. ·
Baked Fish w/Salad Bar • • • • • • • $545
·
Sh ramp.
. . . . . . . . . . . sg95 ·
Saturday: Prime Rib ....... ·.... s8 95
Prime Rib & Lobster .s1 050
SERVING EVERY SUNDAY
10 ~.m.-2 p.m. BR~NCH ..... : ... s6 25
HOUSE OF. PRIME
2:30 p.m.-9 p.m. BUFFET ........ s6 95
PHONE: .3 45-0264