viP1Mnni11ts
r- --- ... .
. . . . . L' .....
OFFICE MANAGER:
EDITOR:
Elaine Yun-lin Voo -
Melissa Gross
~
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
SENIOR EDITOR:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson .
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDITORS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P. Wong
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
Dan Reilly
Jeff Wilson
FEATURES:
ADVERTISING:
Amy Schroeder
Todd Sharp
SteveForss
SPORTS:
Phil Janus
ENVIRONMENT:
Tim Byers
GRAPHICS:
Kristen Schell
ADVISOR:
Dan Houlihan
COPY EDITOR:
Jackie Haskins
Gun control still a hot topic·
CONTRmUTORS:
Lori Hemke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
··AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Lana Dykstra
CarolDi.Ser
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Minnick · ·
Kent Walstrom
Letters to tbe editor will be
accepted only if they are typewrUten
and signed, and should not aceed a
maxinp!D) (i 250 words. Names will
be witbbeJd from publication only if
appropriate reuon is given. Pallder
,..... vel tbe rilht to edit leUen if
nee I 6ry and to refule to prim
leUen not suitable for publication.
AU cwrespondence should be
States which clearly depicts two
opposing sides on a constant hotly debated issue; gun control.
Opponents of gun control include
one of the largest ~d ce~inlf m~t
influential non-prof1t org~tions. m
the U.S., the National Rifle Assocl8tion (NRA). One of the strongest lobbying groups on Capitol Hill, the NRA
has an estimated 30 million strong
constituency, rangirig from hunters,
gun club members, gun collectors,
dealers and manufacturers. Others
non-aligned but certainly against gun
-control and whom can be considered
NRA SYmpathizers, include Congre~
men and editors of such trade publications like "Outdoor Life," "Field
and Stream," and "Sports Afield."
Across the battlefield are the gun
control advocates, citizen groups like
the National Coalition to Control
Handguns (NCCH), who, according to
· surveys, make up some 70-80 percent
of the American population. They
have typically called for the banning
of handguns, specifically the "Satur- •
day night specials," the same type
John Hinckley used to shoot President
Ronald Reagan in March of 1980.
Among other min~r proposals a_re ~~ ·
licensing of all fJ.rearlllS and mdi~­
duals who must carry guns; 10
essence the total disarmament of an
entire law-abiding, for the most part,
free nation.
.
According to the l!nited States G~n­
eral Accounting Off1ce (GAO) statiStics reveal a violent crime is commit-:
ted in the U.S. every 24 seconds~ Of
those violent crimes, 63.8 percent of
·all murders, 23.6 percent of all aggravated assaults and 42.7 -percent of all
robberies were committed by persons
using guns. Futhermore, in one given
year, there were over 13,000 handgun
murders in the U.S., the largest such
figure in comparison with any other
Cont. p. 24
/
A case of musical parking. lots
addressed to
Polater, 113
()wnrne........ Artl Center, UWSP,
Stevens Pom&. Wileonlin 5Mil.
Written pernUiion is nquAnd for
tbe reprint ol all materials
.......ln ........
An uproar has arisen in the United
In February of 1984, the University
Facilities Planning Committee received a proposal concerning the
parking problem on campus. The proposal called for the removal of the
athletic field next to Quandt Gym to
make room for a 500 space metered
parking lot. To compensate for the
loss of the athletic field, the proposal
provided for the removal of portions
of Lot Q (located between the Allen
Complex and the Village Apartments)
for the creation of a new athletic
field.
·
Student voice was not audible
enough during the initial proposal
pa$S8ge. The University Facilities
Planning Committee boasts two student members. At the time of the
parking proposal's passage, these
members were Ron Rubin and Scott
West. While Ruben, a member of the
'grounds committee, was opposed,
Scott West, former president of SGA.
COPYRIGHTeJ984
The Pointer is a second class
/ publication (USPS-008240) published
weekly on Thursday by the University
of WiscollSin-Stevens Point and the UW•
System Board of Regents, 113
Corrununication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 113 Corrununication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they .are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
supported _the plan- along with A.J.
Torzewski (Assistant. Chancellor for
Business Mfairs), JQhn Sundstrom
(Director of General Services), and
Helen Godfrey and Mary Williams
(University Relations) according to
SGA President Alan Kesner. The proposal was then sent to Madison as a
part of UWSP's 1984-85 fiscal budget, ·
with costs projected at approximately
$40,000. This particular request was
cut from the budget during deliberations, but has recently been re-submitted to Madison as a facilities money request.
The proposal is illogical at best.
Why rip up a field to build a parking
lot only to turn around and rip up a
parking lot to build a field? Proponents of the proposal argue that a
parking lot located near the academic
buildings would benefit visitors. coming to view the campus and encour-
Cont. p. 24
CONTENTS
news·
Missing student found
Movie causes stir
Carpenter's on strike
Party charges dropped
features
'ill~
Tim applies his sldlls and knowledge in his own
"envlromnent" (Photo by M. Grorieh)
Adopting programs lauded
UNICEF attempts reUef
McCarty fund estabUsbed
UWSP aiding world
hunger issue
sports
Spikers wrap up season
leers win over UWEC
eager teams lose
Outdoor Sportsman
environment
Perceptions of protest
SkDled voluteers important
Alaskan wBds
~riels
Week in Review
Buchen begins position as vice chancellor
Irving H. Buchen, dean of the "was the strongest all-around That, combined with his record
School of Hwnanities at Califor- candidate we evaluated. He of commitment to shared gov- .
nia State University in San Ber- brings a combination of an out- ernance made him especially atnardino, is the new vice chanceltractive to us."
lor and dean of faculties at the
Added Christopherson: During
University of Wisconsin-stevens
the interviews conducted at UWPoint, an institution with 9,000
SP with fotir finalists, "Dr.
students.
Buchen came across as an exMembers of the UW System
tremely effective communicaBoard of Regents, meeting in
tor!'
Madison, approved Chancellor
Buchen said he looks forward
Philip Marshall's nomination of
to being involved in administerBuchen to serve as the number
ing many UW..SP progranl$ that
two officer of UW..SP. He will
enjoy a national reputation, and
succeed Patrick McDonough
to working with a faculty that is
who left during the summer to
known throughout the . state for
become ·an official of the Keleffective and sensitive ~cb­
logg Foundation in Battle Creek,
ing."
Mich. ·
The new vice chancellor has
Buchen, who has been in his
pledged active -community inposition in California for five
volvement.
years, was one of more than 100
He said he is interested in
· applicants and nominees for his
forging "significant working
standing academic leadership ' partnerships" betw~en the
position here.
Myrvin Christopherson, who record as a dean, department university and its neighboring
heads the Division of Communi- head and leader of a futures stu- farm, business/industry and ser·cation and chaired a vice chan- dies program as well as a vice organizations. He added
cellor's search and screen com- superb record- of scholarship and that he would enjoy being inmittee, said he believes Buchen an active interest in teaching. volved in projects for Stevens
·
Point urban renewal, downtown
rejuvenation and in the recruitment of industry to Portage
County.
He and his family have purchased a home at 177 N. Maple
_
BluffRd. ·
Buchen, a native of New York
City, reeeived a bachelor's degree in English literature and
British history from New York
University in 1952, an M.A: in
American studies from the New
York University Grad.u ate
School in 1955 and a Ph.D. in
English and American literature
from the Johns Hop~ University in Baltimore, Md., in 1960.
He began his career as an
educator in 1955 at Pennsylvania
State University, teaching English composition.
For 19 years, prior to going to
his present post in California, he
served Fairleigh Dickinson
University in Rutherford, N.J.,
rising in rank from instructor to
full professor. He spent his last
five years there as chair of the
Department of English and his '
last two years in the dual post of
director of the Division of Future.
·
He was recently chosen as
presi(lent of the California Council for Fine Arts Deans.
His other professional activities include being a consultant in
the Thematic Studies Program ·
at John May College and president of the 10,000-member
Northeast Modern Language
Association in 1973. Most recently, he and three other s~ialists
were chosen to be honored in the
Practitioner's Hall of Fame ·at
Nova University m Florida. In
connection with his induction
will be the publication of his
article entitled, "Humanizing
Technology."
All told, Buchen has penned
about 40 scholarly articles and ·
two bOoks that were published
by New York University Press:
"Isaac Bashevis siitger. and the
Eternal Past" and the "Perverse Imagination."
..
Tutor program· pro~des first hand experie~ce
/
Education students at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point no longer wait until their
junior or senior years to decide
whether they like working in
classrooms.
A volunteer program places
them in tutoring wsitions in
area elementary and secondary
schools as freshmen and sophomores.
Participants this year number
about250.
It is a unique activity because
it reaches students when they
are beginning th~ir academic
careers, according to Russell
Oliver, head of the UW-SP
School of Education.
And it· is unusual because of
its volunteer component. The tutors are recruited and assigned
through the Association for
Community Tasks, an organization with a central office staff
which coordinates student volunteer services in the community.
For this ,Project, ACT places the
students in public and parochial
schools.
At one local institution which
has benefitted from the program, Madison Elementary
. School's principal, Steve
Bogaczyk, says efforts of' the
students, plus senior citizen voltmteers save the taxpayers more
than $5,000 per year. That
amount is equal to the salary of .
a full·time teacher's aide.
The tutors ' give individual
attention to the elementary students, particularly those needing
improved-reading skills.
During each of the past three
years, a~ut 40 university volunteers have worked with students
in the ·Chapter 1 reading progr!un at Madison. This year,
according to Bogaczyk, several
it gives lower level university
more tutors have been-added in around, he says.
In order to have a program students a chance to intract with
other curriculum areas.
A side benefit for his pupils, such as this operate , well, it children.
H the tutors decide teaching is
the principal contends, is the must be well coordinated, he
role modeling provided by the continues. The administrator . not for them, there is still plenty
UW..SP students, particularly by credits elementary teachers Glo- of time for them to switch mathe men. Many of Bogaceyk's ria Westenberger and Eileen jors, but things don't usually
students live in single parent Payne for "excellent work" with turn out that way, the principal
concludes. The tutors find they
families, and there aren't the UW..SP tutors.
Bogaczyk calls this an "early enjoy working with children and
eno_!lgh Big ·B rothers to go
intervention program,'' beca:use become more enthusi~tic about
their future profession.
All told, about 700 UW..SP students are being involved in a variety of actual classroom experiences each year. In addition to
the volunteer tutoring, there are
the student teaching, internship,
class observation, reading tutorship and exceptional education
studies programs.
-
UWSP to offer· clau in nuclear arms
A course dealing "systemati- the area of technology and concally" with one of the world's temporary issues.
greatest controversies- the nu- . Lokken's lectures will touch
clear arms race and arms con- on the effects of nuclear , weatrol - will be offered during the pons, delivery systems, technolspring semester at the UnivP,rsi- . ogy of space weapons, verificaty of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
tion of arms control agreements,
It is a rarity in the curricula
of American higher education
and takes on an additional twist
in its structure of linking science
with humanities/social science
topics.
Instructors will be Professors
William SkeltOn, a military historian in the Department of History' and Ron Lokken, a physicist in the Department of Physicsand Astronomy.
"This is an experiment in
combining two very different
fields in a team-teaching
arrangement," they reported.
The course' will be part of the
interdisciplinary peace studies
program at UW-SP. The science
component has been included so
students who enroll may apply
the credits toward UW..SP's new
general degree requirements in
and links between nuclear power
for energy purpcses and the
spread of nuclear weapons. Skelton will lecture on political, military, and social aspects of th ,
subject plus the history of the
arms race, nuclear policy and
strategy and the arms control ·
process.
The course will carry threeundergraduate credits and be
offered at 9 a.m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, beginning Jan. 22.
Sepsenwol receives grant
A biology professor at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point has received a $55,000
grant from the National Science
Foundation to research reproductive processes of an intestinal parasite.
Professor Sol Se~nwol is on
sabbatical from UW..SP for the
1984-85 academic year working
with researchers at UW-Madi. son. They plan to isolate and
analyze a sperm activitation
substance in the nematode Ascaris, an intestinal parasite of
>igs.
The biologist says his studies
are of immediate interest to
.those interested in the control of
parasitic infestations. Nematodes are one of the largest animal groups and are of major
economic ·and medical importance, according to Sepsenwol.
The research also will provide..
basic information about the general phenomenon of sperm acpvation in many animals incltfdingman.
Sepsenwol, who holds a Ph.D.
from the University of Chicago,
came to UW-SP in 1978. He
formerly was an instructor and
served as a research associate
under a Rockefeller Foundation
Grant at Northwestern Universi-
ty. He has been an instructor at
the Illinois Institute of Technology and conducted research at
the Marine Biological Laboratories in Woods Hole, Mass.
He has published widely in
scientific journals and presented
papers at conferences throughout the U.S. and in Canada. The
biologist also has received
grants from the National Institute of Health and from UW..SP.
Nut Week
Education
Paget November Z9. lJM
Girls off thehook
To 'lbe Editor;
OoFriday, Nov. 16, 1984,I had
the- opportunity to sit in on a
1rial in Branch ll of Circuit
Court.
Two college students were on
trial for violation of Municipal
Code 12.14,2. Selling intoxicating
beverages without a license. I
had read about 'them receiving a
citation from the Stevens Point
Ike Village
Police Dept. and wanted to see to the city. .
grey, red or (punk) green; their
Blake Johnston skin whitish, brownish, yellowwhat the outcome was as I had
ish or pink polka dotted (frethis problem at one time.
These two ladies represented Indian discrimination ckles)) will understand my simple, human philosophical mesthemselves, were on the stand,
,sage. (And if by the end of this
had the thought of a possible
To the Editor:
large fine, used a lot of their
Damn, I wish I was a better note you still don't get it, find
time, were great; and the writer! I've been here at UWSP me - I'm always free, openJudge's decision: CASE DIS- for 4 years and I still can't write minded and pragmatically innoMISSED!! They WON, Great articulately. Well, I just hope vative) .
OK, now into the complicated
that all of my brothers and sisJob!!!
You were terrific!, almost like ters of the human family zone of cultural ignorance and
F . ~Bailey, and a lot better (whether their .eyes be green, empathy. You have probably
looking. A point very well made _blue or brown-!. their hair black, heard this line - "Spear ~ In-
301 Michigan Ave.
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You will be livi~g close to campus in relaxing and
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home (except Mom) ...
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parking * Security dead-bolt apartment doors * On-site laundry facilities * Cable T.V. Hook-up * Swimming
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STOP IN OR CALL STEVE NOW AT 341-2120
dian, save a walleye," and probably laughed when you heard it;
I did. Most white midwesterners
would. The thought is humorous,
though the act is appalling.
These kind of sick but clever
jokes are common in our socie-;
ty, as they are in all others
around the world.
I made my own one-liner
which Indians might feel is another side of the coin; it goes
"Skin a white man, save a buffalo (bison)." Funny, right? But
when you take it literally, it'is
sickening - "Kill a human,
save an animal." .Sorry, that
doesn't tickle my ribs. And for
the few fundamental xenophobiacs (U.S., Japanese, French
or any other rednecks) still giggling, can you review the historical results in Gemumy & Vietnam when hearing these lines "Gas a (German) Jew, save
Germany" or "Burn the villages, save Vietnam."
Think hard, and try walking in
someone else's shoes for awhile.
David tl)!>""' Oeden
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Poblter Page 5
-Body of missing uws~ student found by hunters
Sheriff's Depq.rbJient treating death as homicide
by AI P. Wong
News Editor
The body of Janet Raasch, a
UWSP student who has been reported missing since October 15,
was found by deer hunters in the
town of Buena Vista two weeks
ago on Nov. 17. The Sheriff's Department is treating her death
as a homicide.
The deer hunters discovered
the body in a wooded area
southeast of the intersection of
Highways 54 and J-8outh. The
slightly decomposed body was
partially clad. The Sheriff's .Department has not indicated
whether Raasch had been sexually attacked.
The cause of death at this wooded area where the body · the intersection of Highways 54
time is still unknown. An autop- was found for possible clues. Po- and JJ in the town of Buena Vissy has been performed by patho- tocki said he could not · release
logists at the state Crime Labo- any information from the find- ta, about two miles west of the
spot where her body was found,
ratory in Madison, and the full ings yet.
police said.
report will probably be ready in
Since Raasch · was reported
According. to that report,
a few weeks, Captain Stan Poto- missing on Oct. 15, the police
Raasch was carrying a duffle
cki of the Sheriff's Department had been searching for her. bag. But it was not known where
said.
They followed up on reports that she was going. Raasch worked
The time of Raasch's death Raasch may have been seen in at DeBot and had arranged to
also has not been established. Marshfield. Authorities said that have someone work for her so
Authorities said it probably those reports could not be veri- that she could go home to Meroccurred between the 'time of fied because the witnesses could rill. Her family called ·the
her disappearance and a week not positively identify her.
university when she did not
The only verified report was show up for the weekend.
before the body was found.
Meantime, the Sheriff's De- · that an acquaintance of Raasch
Raasch was a business educapartment is still carrying out in- reported picking up Raasch tion major in her third year at
vestigations, Potocki said.
while she was hitchhiking on UWSP. She had lived at Watson
Authorities have combed the Oct. 11 and dropping her off at Hall since she arrived here. ·
Carpenters strike slows mall progress here
.
halt in a news release issued
Tuesday1aftemoon.
"With the small amount of
Pointer News Editor
work to ' do by Ellis Stone ConAfter nearly two weeks of struction Co. at the J.C. Penney
picketing against the Ellis Stone store, and in the interest of the
Construction Co. at the Stevens citizens of the city of Stevens
Point mall project, members of Point, to have_their mall project
a local carpenter's union and open on ti!ne, the unions are
other sympa~etic unions have withdrawing their pickets
put away their signs and pla- against Ellis Stone from the J.C.
cards.
Penney store, at the mall proPhil Cohrs, who represents the ject mly, effective immediatevr~onsin River Valley Council ly," Cohrs noted in the release.
of Carpenters, announced the
The carpenter's union and
by Chris Celichowski
their sympathizers - bricklay- tion, carpenters hourly
ers, operating engineers, labor- wage/benefit package will rise
ers and others - will continue 90 cents over the next three
to picket other Ellis sites, years. Jim Anderson, president
according to Cohrs.
of Ellis Stone, told the Pointer
At issue in the dispute is Ellis'
the local firm chose to negotiate
decision to negotiate separately on its own because of open shop
with its carpenters apart from a
competition from other businessstate-wide, three-year contract . es in the area.
agreed upon by carpenters and
"We think we've got some
many state construction firms.
problems in Stevens_ Point that
The contract will raise c~rpent-. are different from some of the
ers' salaries and benefits from t other areas," he said.
the current $15.77 per hour to
However, a local laborer pick$15.92 effective Jan. 1. ·In addi~ eting the J .C. Penney site early
Educator criticizes·- humanities curricula
by AI P. Wong
News Editor
The chairinan of the National
Endowment for the Humanities,
William J. Bennett, has warned
that many college graduates
lack "even the most rudimentary knowledge about the history,
literature, art, and philosophical
foundation of their nation and
civilization."
He urged colleges and universities to restore coherence to
their undergraduate curricula
and revitalize teaching of the
htimanities. '
Bennett blamed the wide-
spread decline in the study of
the humanities on academic
administrators and faculty
members. "It is we the educators - not scientists, business
people, or the general public who too often have given up the
great task of transmitting a culture to its rightful heirs," l)e
said in his 42-page report.
"Many academic leaders lack
the confidence to assert that the
curriculum should stand for
something more th8n salesmanship, compromise, or special-interest politics ... Too many colleges and universities have no
Features Editor
"We lost another fight for decency in Milwaukee, and in the
process, I wonder how many
'killer santas' are being . produced for the next five years ... "
"People never cease to amaze
me. Mothers are having a fit
· over movie ads portraying Santa
Claus as a real cut-up. Wen· I
say it's about time. They're finally showing this false god for
what he really is."
"Changing the letters around
in the name 'Santa' will give you
the name 'Satan.' The Bible
says 'Satan disguises himself as
an angel of light.' also, the name
Old Nick was an ancient nickname of Satan."
"Now that we have a homicidal Santa Claus in 'Silent Night,
Deadly Night,' how about a depraved Easter bunny who decapitates children during an egg
hunt? Or here's a religious
theme: Jesus Christ, rising from
TueSday morning viewed the ·
dispute in a different light.
"Apparently, they just want to
get rid of the union,'' said the
picketer, who spoke only on the
condition that his name not be
used. "I got in the union and we
got a decent wage, and now they
want you to go right back where
you started from," said the
union laborer, who currently
makes $10.93 per hour in wages
and benefits.
Anderson denied the unionbusting allegation, saying simply "That's riot true."
Some Ellis Stone workers
have quit the union and gone
back to work at some of the
firm's other construction sites,
including the new Perkin's Restaurant on North Division
Street. One worker there, also
speaking on the condition he not
be named, said he had to work
to meet family obligations.
"It's tough, but ya gotta keep
going one way or another,'' he
clear sense of their educational for learning in . the humanities
mission and no conception of are good teaching and a good
what a graduate of their institu- curriculum.
tion ought to know or be," he
"Students come to learning
contended.
through their teachers, and no
To reverse the decline in the
list of great works or any set of
study of the humanities, thE: re- curricular requirements can do · noted.
port recommended that the nathe work of a good teacher," the
The laborer interviewed at the
tion's colleges and universities report said, adding that "a good J.C. Penney site praised mem"reshape their undergraduate
curriculum marks the points of bers of other unions for supportcurricula based on a clear vision
significance so that the student ing the carpenter's strike, but
of what constitutes an educated does not wander aimlessly over had harsh words for those that
person, regardless of major, and the terrain, dependent solely on quit the union and went back to
on the study of history, philoso- . chance to discover the land- work.
phy, languages, and literature."
marks of human achievement.''
"I don't know how they can
. The report also pointed out
In concluding, the report face their friends,'' he said.
that the two basic prerequisites
Cont.p.8
"These are guys they worked
with a long time, you know, and
then they just stab you in the
back lik~ that."
Anderson refused to comment
on the prospect for future negotiations or a settlement. According to Cohrs, carpenters have
the dead, terrorizing a village of Night."
asked a federal mediator to
nuns."
The movie, which was being arrange a meetmg with Ellis
"I don't want to see bits and distributed by Tri-8tar pictures, Stone officials. But for the laborpieces of a movie rated 'R' or depicts a series of ghoulish er at the J.C. Penney site, no
'X' on a TV commercial any murders committed by a mania- news is bad news.
more than I want my child to cal killer dressed as Santa
"It don't look that good," he
see bits and pieces of 'screw' Claus .. The victims are killed noted. "I don't think .Ellis Stone
magazine."
with a razor, a string of Christ- will ever sign. They got gu~
These quotes taken from let- mas lights, an arrow, a pick going back right now, so they
ters submitted to the Milwaukee hammer, the antlers of a stuffed
Journal, are all part ·of a hot moose, shards of glass, and an got 'er half-licked."
The mall is scheduled to open
controversy over the recent renext
fall, with its grand opening
lease of the Christmas horror
slated early in 1986.
Cont.p.7
film, "Silent Night, Deadly
Killer Santa flick given Ox by the pu.blic
by Amy L. Schroeder
\
'
\
-Alcohol fines against UWSP students dismissed
by MJke Verbrick
Fines totaling $1,180 levied
against two students, Kathi Donovan and Karen Smith, for sell~ beer at an off-campus house
party, were dismissed due to insufficient evidence Friday, Nov.
16, in the court of Robert C. Jenkins. The city could not make
the. fines stick because the people who were issued the citations "were not directly connected with the selling of the liquor," said Judge Jenkins. -Tenkins fUrther said it was "not
clear what the money (collected
at the door) was being used ·
for."
The person who actually sold
the beer cups to the undercover
police officers was Jeff (who refused to reveal his last name), a
boyfriend of one of the residents
of the house. Prosecuting City
Attorney Louis Molepske said if
the police department had levied
fines against Jeff, instead of the
residents of the house, the cita. tions ~ght have been upheld.
Molepske also said the "judge ghetto" neighborhoods. This
But Officer Schneck testified nantswon.
had ruled fairly," but ~ought contention was bolstered by the that they had received "no comThe only landlord in attendsome of the Stevens Point Police testimony of arresting officer, plaints about disturbance" from ance was Virginia Clark, owner
Department "officers would be Alfred Schneck. While tmder any of the defendants' neigh- of "the embassy" and other stua little disappointed."
oath, Officer Schneck testified bors.
dent rental property. When askWhen Police Chief Joseph he and ' another officer were
Kathi Donovan and Karen ed what she thought of the deciFandre, who prior to the court ordered to "walk around the Smith, who represented them- sion, she said, "It was interestcase said he thought "the fines university area" and look for selves in the. case, were ing."
were too low," was asked what -loud and boisterous parties dur- "pleased and happy" with the
Do Donovan and Smith have
he thought of the court's deci- ing homecoming weekend.
outcome.
any advice for students who are
The decision to more strigentsion, he replied, "No quote."
"At best we were expecting a contemplating throwing a house
Fandre said the Stevens Point ly enforce the selling of liquor reduction in the fine. But we party?
Police Department was still without a license statute was were happy that the city treated
"Just let people in your house
going to enforce the state statute made because the Police and us fairly and was not prejudiced that you know. Don't ask anyone
which prohibits selling liquor Fire Commission, the body that against us just because we were for money, but accept it if 'it is
without a license, but would use sets policy for the police depart- college students," they said.
offered. Ask everyone before
"different tactics." Fandre re- ment, Was concerned over the
Donovan's landlord, Joel Wil- they enter your home if they are
fused to say what those different growing number of complaints kom, slipported her throughout cops because under the law untactics might be.
of loud parties.
the case and was glad his teCont.p.8
Student Government President
Alan Kesner was generally
pleased with the court's decision
contending, "It's a good step
against the selective enforce.
ment (of the statute) against ·
students."
by Chris Cellchowski
tartly escaped me. But after careful reflection,
Kesner contended that the poPointer News Editor •
I realized both images portrayed a nation in
lice department selectively
Like millions of Americans, I spent Thankscrisis: on~ struggling for survival, the other
enforces the policy in "student .
giving with the folks that matter most to me:
fighting to contain the "problem" of overabunmy family. We geared up for Round Two of the
·
dance.
annual feast - the early evening "snack" of
Most of the globe's nations would welcome a
thick sandwiches, creamy milk, sweet potatoes,
bountiful harvest. But in recent years the U.S.
pumpkin pie and the like - by watching the
government has struggled with agricultural
evening news. Two images stood out among the
producers who have grown bumper crops trymyriad caricatures of everyday political maying to force them to produce less. While food
hem. One was a portrait featuring a ''typical"
grains rot for lack of suitable storage facilities
American family enjoying their bountiful
in this nation, five million Africans from 24 naThanksgiving supper. The other offered a stark
tions face death from starvation. Many of them
The Finance Committee recontrast and featured thousands of starving
have been so ravaged by hunger, they scarcely
commended not to give any
Ethiopian refugees, their skeletal forms carved
money to COLA because of two
have the energy to open their mouths when aid
by hunger's indiscriminate chisel.
· reasons. Firstly because of the
finally arrives. Critics of supposedly "unre- At first, the two images appeared so dissimiproximity of Guillermo's
strained" U.S. agricultural production voice
lar that any connection between them momenappearance to that of Sister GloCont. p. 7
ria Luz Hernandez, a Roman
Catholic nun active in human
rights causes in El Salvador.
Vice-President Crystal Gustafson, and other committee members, felt this was a duplication
of programming ~ Secondly
COLA applied for funds after the
event took place, thus yiolating
Time to give thanks for 'problems'
/
Senate reverses itself,
fun·d s DePaz speech
The full senate overturned a
Finance Committee recommendation to zero fund Committee
on Latin America and instead
voted to give the organization
the entire amount they requested, $117.60, to bring Guillermo
DePaz to Stevens Point.
DePaz, a spokesman for the
Democratic Rev()lutionary Front
of El Salvador, spoke on his personal experiences of the war in
El Salvador, the political situation in Central America and how
it related to U.S. government
Joreign policy in the region.
GRAND OPENING
Cont.p.8
He's been c hased. thrown through a window. and arrested.
Eddie Murp hy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.
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Pointer Page 7
Lckai survey reveals 39 ~t kneW abused kids
by Cyle C. Brueggeman
Staff reporter
Do you know someone who
was abused as a child? One-hundred-twenty persons from the
UWSP campus were asked this
and other questions in a survey
given by Bob Crane, Mark Kerwin, and Cynthia Moncrieff. A
shocking 39 percent ci the respondents rePQrted they ,did know
someone who had been either
physically, sexually, or mentally
abused as a child. And even
though 98 percent of the persons .
surveyed indicated they would
bring a chilli abuse incident into
the open, only 32 percent of the
known child abuse victims were
known to have received help.
This is a disturbing contradiction in a disturbing subject.
If you have reason to believe.a
child was abused, what should
you do? You are required by law
to report the abuse. Consequently, you are protected from liability when reporting a suspected
case of abuse. Suspected abuse ·
should be reported to Community Human Services (346-4311) or
the Sheriff's Department (3461400).
What will happen after abuse
is reported? According to Dr. :
Margaret Henderson of · Family
Mental Health - Associates, "A
social worker will speak to the
parents and determine if the
child's safety is endangered. If
this is the case, they will put the
child in protective. custody. The
Sheriff's Department and Social
Services then work together to
determine if there is enough evidence to prosecute the abuser. If
there is, criminal charges will
be med.i' Counseling is offered
to the family by Human Services regardless of the social
worker's findings. ·
Dr. Henderson said, "The reported number of child abuse
cases in Portage County is increasing, especially those involving sexual abuse." However, it is difficult for authorities
Cont.p.S -
COLA sponsors 'Celebration of Human Dignity'
The Committee on Latin.
America, a UWSP student organization, is hosting "A Celebration of Human Dignity: SelfDetermination for the People of ·
Central America" tonight, November 29, in the Encor:e Room,
The celebration will feature a
number of top local musicians,
local poets~ and- speakers addressing the growing conflict in
Central America.
Local musicians· appearing at
the celebration are Tim
O'Connell, Scott Neube.rt,
Santa, cont.
Tri.Star officials pUlled the
movie off the market last Friday, after its poor box office
earnings in several midwest
theaters. "Silent Night, Deadly
Night's earnings dropped 45 percent, grossing $128,600 in 364
theaters.
The drastic income drop
occurred after Tri.Star discontinued the controversial ads for
the show.
Several Madison stations discontinued the ads after their
contracts ran out, and, after receiving several letters from
viewers complaining about the
nature of the ads. According to
an article printed in the Wisconsin State Journal, Martin Appel,
a spokesman for WPIX-TV in
New York City, "the commer-
'S earchlight; featuring Harmony nal poetry will be read as well
and Bear, Sara and Beth Lude- as poetry by Roque Dalton and
man, David Benz, John Gala- Pablo Neruda.
mire and John Barrero, and
Speakers for the evening will
Gordy and Susie Cunningham. A include Todd Hotchkiss, presispecial treat from these music- dent of the Committee on Latin·
ians will be an ensemble per- America; Kathy Smith, chairformance of "Me and Julio person of the La Crosse Diocese
Against CIA," an adaptation of Peace and Justice Commission;
the Simon and Garfunkel origi- and Ray Stroik, vice chairpernal, "Me and Julio Down by the son of the La Crosse Diocese
Schoolyard."
Peace and Justice Commission.
Among the readers of poetry
An artditional feature of the. ·
will be Marlene Schmatz, David evening will be that goods from
Benz and Rich Krupnow. Origi- peasant cooperatives in Central_
cial really shows a guy in a Santa outfit really committing murder - a really scary commercial."
Larry Rogers, manager of the
Rogers cinema in Stevens Point,
said "the movie will never be
shown here. At this time of ye.ar
it just doesn't seem right."
Kathleen Eberhardt, who
organized "Citizens Against
Movie Madness," to protest the
movie in Milwaukee, played a
very big role in its cancellation.
In ·an article printed in the
Janesville Gazette, Mrs. Eberhardt said, "I guess in the end
all my griping did some good. It
. makes me feel good to know
that someone like me who has
never done anything like this before can be effective."
In addition to picketing the
theater where the movie was
being shown, on November 7-9,
the group ~btained upwards of
2,000 signatures on petitions
against the movie.
Eberhardt added, "Some people were saying we were trying
to be censors, we were not. We
never stopped anyone from
going into the movie."
According to the law firm in
WISConsin Rapids, there are no
censorship laws which prohibit a
theater from refusing to show a
film. They sign individual contracts with each film, and only
then are they bound to release ·
the film in their theater.
Reportedly, two other protests
in New York and one in New
Jersey, were sparked by the one
in Milwaukee.
gram will begin at 7:30. A $1 donation will be accepted at the
door.
.
Please come and celebrate
with us and show your support ·
for the people of Central America. Building a more just world
begins with you. The Committee
on Latin America hopes to see
you there.
Contact: Todd Hotchkiss, ·
President, Committee on Latin
America, UWSP, Box 20, SLAP
Complex, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481; telephone: ~1859.
The producer of the film, Ira
Barmack, told the Los Angeles
'lb:nes that he "hoped to get the
distributing rights to 'Silent
Night, Deadly Night' back from
Tri-star, and continue to release
it in other areas of the nation."
THE ANNUAL
BUDGET WORKSHOP
Thanka, cont.
their opinions energetically, never lacking the
energy to open their mouths.
As the world's economic power, we have an. other "problem" related to great abundance.
We "lend" money to developing nations with
little chance of ever being repaid. U.S. banks
are caught between the proverbial rock and a
hard place. If they make further questionable
loans to indebted developing nations, they are
roundly criticized for lacking financial good
sense. On the other hand, if they refuse to
make these- loans, they are accused of being
greedy, capitalist dogs. A decent respect for
universal concepts of fairness requires that. we
aid those less fortunate than ourselves. This nation's' financial bounty has revealed a problem
that rears its head any time someone has more
than he needs - you want even more. Our approach to aid has focused on helping others
while we help ourselves: we loan money
expecting·to get it back, plus substantial interest. Why not' give to poorer nations according
to the true spirit of giving? In other words, provide more aid in the form of "gifts" lflther
than "loans."
.
We've got "problems" in America that most
of the world's nations would love to have. It
seems strange to carp about having too much
food and financial capital, but we've found
ways to do it.
. On occasion I've referred to myself as " an
impoverished college student," thinking it an
accurate, though tongue-in-cheek, exaggeration. But after seeing my extended global family - especially the frail children - gaunt from
starvation, I can't make fun of my "poverty"
anymore. I can only join with the rest of this
blessed nation and thank God for our " problems."
-
America and solidarity organizations will be available for order. Many of. these items make
excellent Christmas gifts and
can be received in time for
Christmas giftgiving.
A wide variety of buttons and
literature will also be available.
Everyone in the university
community and in Stevens Point
and its surrounding are.a is invited to attend this show of respect for the right of Central
Americans to achieve liberty
~d justice. The evening's pro-
Will be held on Satur- !
day, December 1st at 9
a.m. in the Muir-Schurz
ROom Of the University
Center.
\
Any organization that wish·
es to be ·. annually funded
MUST ATTEND.
*
STUDENT
~--------GOVERNMENT
*----------ASSOC~TION
Page 8 November Z9, 19M
-Pointer Newps Capsule
by AI P. Wong
News Editor
SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR: A second meeting between President Jose Napoleon
Duarte and leftist rebels has
been planned for Friday, Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas,
- archbishop of San Salvador, announced. The location of the
talks would not be disclosed
until later for security reasons.
THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS: The World Court has
. ruled that it had jurisdiction
over Nicaragua's complaint that
the United States was waging
armed attacks aimed at toppling
the Sandinista government. The
United States had earlier motioned to dismiss the Nicara•
guan complaint. The court's
assumption of jurisdiction in the
case cleared the way for hearing
on us-supported military action
against the leftist Sandinista
government. Those hearings
could take several yea~, and
any ruling would not be binding
because the court has no
enforcement powers.
.WASHINGTON: President
Reagan hosted Iraqi Foreign
Minister Tariq Aziz at a meeting
Monday that signaled the end of
a break in diplomatic relations
between the U.S. and Iraq
prompted by the Israeli-Arab
war 17 years ago.
Alcohol, cont.
dercover policemen have to answer truthfully."
Are Donovan and her roommates going to have another
party soon?
_
"No way," they said.
Educator, cont.
'
posed several questions for the
academic community for each
institution:
- Does the curriculum on
your campus insure that a graduate with a bachelor's degree
will be conversant with the best
that has been thought and written about the ·h uman condition?
- Does your curriculum reflect the best judgment of the
president, deans, and faculty
about what ·an educated person
ought to know, or is it a mere
·s morgasbord or an expression of
appeasement politics?
- Is your institution genuinely
committed to teaching the humanities to undergraduates? Do
.your best professors teach introductory and lower division
courses? Are these classes designed for the nonmajor and are
they part of a coherent curriculum?
/
Abuae, cont.
to determine if child abuse itself
occurs more frequently or if
people are reporting abuse more
frequently. The increase is believed to be due to the latter.
"It is important for parents to
believe their children (when~
they descriQe abuse)," said Dr.
Henderson. And since the UWSP
survey mentioned earlier found
76 percent of the abusers were
the parents of the abused, it is
important for us to report suspected abuse.
could not treat the SGA funding
process "as a ginune." The full
senate also voted to fund the
cost of bringing Sister Gloria
Luz Hernandez to Stevens Point
for $227.30.
Mter representatives of Players explained they weren't holding any "specific fundraising
event to help the Theatre Department purchase a video casSenate, cont.
sette recorder," the senate
voted to give them $700 to bring
SGA funding guidelines. Presi- in Jeff Breckingridge, a perdent of COLA, Todd Hotchkiss, forming actor from New York
explained to the full senate that City and a recent UW-8P graduthe timeline wasn't followed be- ate. The funding request was
cause the opportunity to bring snagged last week over unanDePaz to Stevens Point came up swered questions of where Playunexpectedly. Hotchkiss also ex- ers' fundraising money was
plained that due to the nature of being spent. However, a few sehis organization, namely politi- nators voted against funding the
cal, the group could not always program anyway. Senator. Jeffeanticipate when speakers would ry Walkenhorst voted no bebe available.
cause he thought the program,
Steve Ruffolo was one senator with its relatively high cost,
who voted to zero fund COLA appealed to only a narrow group
while on Finance Committee, of students. In Walkenhorst's
but later, in full senate, changed words, "It's (the program) hot
his vote in favor of funding. Ruf- going to benefit anyone who is
folo explained he changed his not a theatre major."
vote because the necessary mes"If," he said, "the program
sage was sent to COLA that they would have been presented with
a wider appeaL! would have
been more friendly to it."
Walkenhorst also voted
against the proposal because
there was "no student contribution" toward the event.
Women's Mfairs Director Carol Beckman successfully shepherded her proposal for more
lighting on Briggs, College and
Maria Drive, through the Stevens Point Common Council
Public Protection Committee.
Final passage of the plan is
expected later this month from
the full council.
Joan Olson, filling in for
absent Minority Mfairs Director
Anthony Neggeze, said the committee is conducting a telephone
survey to detect landlords who
discriminate against minority
students. An American student
calls a landlord and asks if he
has any vacancies. A few minutes later a minority student,
one with a detectable foreign
accent, calls and asks the landlord the same question. If a
landlord admits openings to the
American student, and denies
the same to the foreign student,
he has violated the law. Neggeze
eventually hopes to use the evidence gathered through the telephone survey to prosecute landlords who illegally discriminate.
In an unusually close vote, lG8, with 3 abstentions, the senate
voted to recognize Residence Assistance Organization as a new
student organization. Open concern was expressed over future
cost of recognizing !!UCh an organization and possible duplication of' Residence Hall Association programs. Senator Matt
Blessing also "questioned the
need for University employed
people to have their own student
organization."
The Student Chapter for Organizational Training received recognition by an easy majority.
The senate also passed a resOlution rejecting the "catch-up"
pay plan as proposed by System
President Robert O'Neil and
endorsed by the Board of Regents. The pay plan would give
. proportionatelY. greater pay
· raises to professors in Madison
and Milwaukee as opposed to
out-state schools like Stevens
Point. Legislative Affairs Director Paul Piotrowski, who
authored the resolution, said the
message the Board of Regents
was sending to students' was that
"if you want to party go to a
school like Point. But if you
want a good education, go to
Madison."
/
Pointer Page 9
At The UW-Stevens Point
Tip-Off Tournament.
Rocky Rococo, that star performer in the pizza arena, will
be in championship form on Rocky Night,_Saturday, .•
December 1 at the UW-Stevens Point Tip-Off Tournament.
Come check out the fun and,cheer your favorites
in the First-Ever Rocky Rococo Sound-Alike Contest.
If you have what it takes to echo The Rococo,
this is your chance to speak up (so to speak) and
win up to $400. Just tune in to WSPT to practice
all the nuances and subtleties of the famous Rococo
vocals. Then, between games, you'll be ready to join '
the crowd of Sound-Alike aspirants down on
the court for the preliminary judging.
And, after the tournament, when
Quandt is quiet and the pompoms put
away, stop at Rocky's and trade your
ticket stub in for a free large soft
drink with any pizza purchase. In
fact, 13ocky's will honor this
Trade-Your-Ticket offer after
every game this season.
So, saunter over, swap your stub, and
put away some post-gar;ne Pan Style Pizza.
Always thick, chewy and sumptuously saucy, it's the
Pizza of Champions. From "Rocky Rococo, tt)e MVPP*
in any sport.
*Most Valuab.le Pizza Person
433 Division Street
344-6090
<Cl1984, Roc:ky Rococo, Corp.
Pobder Page 11
•
"Adopt-a-child" programs, a rewitrding expenence
by -Lori A. Hemke
Staff re}Joi1er _
Five dollars. That's all it
would cost you a month to keep
a child overseas fed and educated. It would give them the
first glimpse of hope that they
have ever had. Please send your
money today to help these needy
children get a better chance at
life.
Does this look familiar to most
of you? You may have seen Sally Struthers in your favorite
magazine backing the Christian
Olildren's Fund, which is a nonprofit, independent organization
that sponsors needy children in
many different countries. For
just $18 a month, your money
provides meals, decent clothing,
medical care and a chance for a
child to get a good education.
How does the organization
work? When someone decides to
sponsor a child, their money
must be sent to the Christian
Olildren's Fund. After the money has been received by the organization, they will send you a
photograph and a family background on the child you will be
sponsoring. You have a choice of
what country you wish to sponsor a child in, and also what sex
you prefer the child to be. You
can also leave the choice up to
the organization and they will
send your money to a child
where it is desperately needed.
After the child's family history and picture have been sent to
you, the Christian Children's
Fund will send you a monthly
letter telling you how your money is being used. Another very
important aspect of the organization is the personal contact
you have with your child. It is
encouraged for both the child
and the sponsor to write to each
other on a regular basis. 'Ibe
personal contact makes the
child better understand what·
you are doing for them, and it
gives you the opportunity to see
what is happening with the money you send. 'Ibe letters also
make you both feel that you
really are a part of each other's
lives.
How does a child qualify for
the program? Many children
have experienced some kind of
tragedy in their families that
leaves the mother alone to raise
her children. Most of the time
she has no means of income and
cannot support her children.
Through the Christian Children's
Fund, she is able to give her
children what they need, and the
· most important thing is that the
child can stay with their family.
Many children become emotionally disturbed when they are taken from their families, and
through this organization they
are able to stay. 'Ibe families
themselves become closer because their lifestyle is not a constant battle to survive.
Another organization that
helps needy children around the
world is Foster Parents Plan.
This organization operates very
similar to the Christian Children's Fund. For $22 per month,
you can sponsor a needy child
anywhere in the world. 'Ibe personal me-to-one relationship is
also stressed.
Foster Parents Plan was
founded in 1937 to aid children in
war-torn countries. Today, they
provide food, counseling, health
care, education and vocational
training to thousands of children
in more than 20 countries.
'Ibe organization operates ill
very poor countries where no
other private agency operates.
They also sponsor the children
right in their home environments, because they don't want
to uproot them from their fanu-
lies. Of the children sponsored, pain, or maybe they have a little is able to see exactly bow a
the religious values and home extra love to give to a needy child's life has changed because
environment is not changed. · child. Every penny that is sent of their help. Through the letters
"We like to keep the child in fa- to the organization goes into ma- exchanged, a si>onsor gets to
miliar surroundings," says an terial aid and services that di- know their child and can easily
employee of the organization.
rectly benefit the child you are follow the positive· changes that .
What makes these organiza- sponsoring. 'Ibe organization have taken place in the chil«s.
tions work? 'Ibe most important wijJ. send you monthly state- life.. since they have becom~
reason they work is because so ments telling you exactly where their "child." A sponsor'is ablej
many people are willing to help. your money is being used.
to discover the deep satisfaction.
Maybe they had a hard childBut perhaps ~ most impor- of helping a n~ child grow ~
hood and don't want to see tant reason the Foster Parents strong, happy and self-eufficienti
someone else go through the Plan works is because a sponsor It makes th,em feel good.
j
Ethiopia aided by UWSP ·
.
by Carol Dlser
Staff reporter
In some parts of Central and
West Africa, the drought has
lasted for 11 years. At least 17
countries face the probleD} of
starvation every day. 'Ibe most
devastated country is Ethiopia.
According to Pastor Art Simmons, the damage that these
countries have sustained is permanent. For the past ten years,
malnourished children have suffered brain damage from lack of
food. When these children grow
older, they won't be able to
make the contribution to their
society that will be needed. "It's
as if we shut down the universities for four years," said Simmons. "There wouldn't be
anyone bright enough to
attend."
Today is World Hunger Day
and UWSP students are doing
their share to send relief to Africa. Over 1,300 students signed
up to miss a -meal at Debot or
Allen Center today. For every
meal missed, American Food__
Management will donate 75
cents for the Ethiopian emergency. This and other projects
are sponsored by various religious groups on campus.
Pastor Simmons believes that
these groups and other charitable organizations are the best
.way to get aid to Africa. "Our
primary goal is to help, not polltics," said Simmons. "We're not
concerned with what they can _
give back," Simmons alsO said
that aid can get there faster
through religious or private relief organizations. "H our government disagrees with an African government, then they'll be
suspicious of an aid," he said.
"'Ibe African government will
think that there are strings
attached or that the U.S. is trying to win their people away
from the government."
Simmons said that the Reagan
Administration has hurt aid for
world hunger. "Reagan favors
military aid over economic aid,"
said Simmons. "He (Reagan)
doesn't want to help Ethiopia for
political reasons because their
government is Marxist, and for
economic reasons because they
don't have anything to trade;
they have nothing we want."
Simmons and many other people believe that this is unfair
and that our society must make
some changes. "We have· to decide what kind of society we
Cont.p.l%
UWSP organizations earn cash (or relief groups
by N~tte Cable
Staff reporter
With the 'Ibanksgiving holiday
just. past and all the feasting
over with, the farthest thing
· from our mind right now is
probably food, or at least a turkey sandwich. However, there
are people in this world who
don't celebrate holidays with
food. 'Ibey just survive from day
to day not knowing when they
will ever get to eat again.
Pastor Art Simmons, Lutheran Cl(lmpus minister said,
"Hunger does not make the
news very much · because it's
just people slo,vly dying. It bappeRS all of the time and it gets
shoved behind everything else."
This week six organizations on
campus are working to raise
money for CROP (Community
Relief Overseas Project) a relief
and developmen.t agency for
church world service. Pastor
Simmons explained that the pur1
pose of the drive is to remind
people that hunger is not a problem that goes away every year.
He said he thinks the public
needs to keep informed. "H we
To raise money for world
hunger there was a homemade
cookie sale, Monday through
Wednesday in the University
Center concourse. On Thursday
students can skip lunch or dinner at Debot oc Allen Center.
American Food Management,
the food-service on campus, will .
donate the money from the
skipped meals of those who
signed up to world hunger. Simmons said, "We would like to
get as many sfudents as possible
involved in the fund raising."
Pastor Simmons seemed very
proud of the way students on
this campus responded. "It is
amazing, over 600 studentssigned up on the first sign-up
day to skip a meal. That imcould make people more aware ~ me. I think they really
that hunger is always there and care."
that it goes on," commented
"1 think if everybody .did the
Simmons, "it is not that people
little things they could do miss
don't want to respond, it's that a meal and send money to'world
people don't hear about it."
hunger then a lot can be done.
We may not be able to solve all
of the political and economic
problems, but it's a contribution," Simmons added. The
hardest part is to get people to
participate in the political part
and to write letters to our congressmen."
Education is also an important
aspect in the fight against world
hunger. Simmons said, "It is
getting people used to the idea
Qlat if you look at your own lifestyle, the way you Jive everyday, you can fmd a lot that contributes to the fact that not everybody is eating. I don't want
to hear how much food is thrown
away on this campus, students
take more than they can eat."
Simmons went on, "I think it
starts with individuals. It's painful to walk through a (all-youcan-eat) restaurant and see on
the tables the food that people
left, f!lOre food ~ most people
need m a day• Sitting there rea-
dy to be throWn away. It is painful, especially to a country that
has been given so much. We
take it for granted and throw it
away."
'Ibe groups involved in the
fight against world hunger on
the UWSP campus are the IJ1..
theran Student Community, Inter-faith Council, United Ministries in Higher Education, Newman Center Students, Canterbury Club and American Food
Management.
Page u November zt, 1984
~CEF
provides aid for the
wo~ld's
children
government matches all UNI- to infection. As malnutrition innutrition-infection spiral."
creases, reSistance to infection
CEF contributions.
In an ' effort to control this
One of UNICEF's major fund
problem, UNICEF has develThe United Nations Interna- raisers is the sale of greeting·
oped a four step Child Survival
tional Childrens Emergency cards. The card sales began in
strategy based on !imple inFund, a branch of the United 1949 when a young Olechoslova~nsive techniques.
Nations, was developed as a - kian girl sent a painting to UNIThe first step, oral rehydratemporary emergency relief CEF out of gratitude for their
tion, involves the intake of a
fund for the young refugees of efforts in her war destroyed vilcarefully measured salt and sugWW IT. In 1953, the United Na- lage. Her painting became the
ar solution designed to increase
tions General Assembly expand- first UNICEF card. UNICEF
a child's salt and water absorped the program on a permanent has grossed over l78.9 million
tion. Such a solution decreases
basis, dropping the words Inter- dollars from card sales since
~ dehydration and can save as
national and Emergency, but that time.
many as 5 million lives per year
maintaining all six initials.
One of UNICEF'S main goals
if implemen~ properly.
Today UNICEF aids govern- is to increase the life expectancy
ments requesting their help by of third world children. In many
The second step deals with preattempting to meet children's third world countries, one in ten
and post natal education for imneeds of nutrition, education and children never reach their first
proving the nutrition of both
health care. UNICEF develops birthday, while three in ten do
mother and child. Special programs which fUlfill these not live to the age of five. Many
emphasis is placed on breast
needs and SUP.plies necessary_ of these deaths are directly
feeding and weaning methods.
~ equipment and personnel to carlinked to malnutrition. MalnutriGrowth charts, which aid
ry them out. The sponsoring tion leads to lowered resistance decreases, thus creating ~ "malmothers and health workers in
by Meltssa Gross
Pointer Editor
~
PE
'AC ECAMPUSCENTER
LUTHERAN
!W v ....... ~-. s.-- ..,__, Wt
~1
detecting children at high risk
for the malnutrition-infection
spiral, constitute the third step.
Such charts indicate if a child is
below recommended -height and
weight standards. Should thiS be
the case, UNICEF provides necessary nutritional supplements
to build the child's resistance.
-Immunization, the fourth step,
has always been a major function of UNICEF. Through immunization, UNICEF helps control
the spread of measels, whooping
cough, tetanus, diptheria, polio
and tuberculosis. UNICEF's
goal is to imriliinize all of the
world's children by 1990.
To purchase UNICEF greeting
cards, send a donation or volunteer yo~ se!'vices, stop in at the
OO.OP on 2nd St. or call 344-
6441.
-
CWS groups helps at home too
·,
,t:
..,, .............. ...... .._.... • •
COMING SOON!
A Child
-bringing peace, hope, and joy to the wortd!
Prepare for this great event by
joining-us as we celebrate His coming!
Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Worship Celebration
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.-Bible Study Supper
(Call 346-3678 for reservations)
PEACE CAMPUS CENTER
Vincent and Maria Drive (Behind Happy Joes)
Art Simmons, Campus Pastor
I
'·
I
- IS THIS ANY nME TO THINK .
ABOUT ARMY ROTC?
It ·~ rhc..· rx·rt~·('t tinll'.
);,,u ·n..· a fn.·shman. right.' AnJ vou w;u1r
ttl mah· \.·,,Jic.•gc..· a rt:<ll l~:arning l'XVl'rtc.'IKt.'?
II'.· II ROTC .:an aJJ a ,·aluahk
dm1c..·ns1on t\' \'llUr l:tlll~.~gt.• t.>Ju,au,,n. A
lhmc..·n:oi,,n ,,f k·aJt>rshir anJ
nll..'llt rr;1ining. And
-.i~.·,.~n·t.· w~. ,rth
m<HKt~c..· ·
that'll make..· H'Ur
mt,rt.•
ROTC ,,tf~·rs ~h,,Jarshir and
t"moliKialt'f'f'l.lrtUnitic.•s. to''·
·
Plus. the..· ''f'l''rrunitY ttl gr:h.luarc.·
wnh ;1 ('lmlmissitlll ;mJ
h..•gin n '1ur fwurc.· a:-; an
,,ffkL"r.
F,,r mtln..· tnt~ )rma ~
by Cathy Comds
Staff reporter
CROP is the name given to the
community hunger ap~ of
Church World Service. Church
World Service is concerned with
the local community efforts at
hunger education and fund-raising.
'
_Development is emphasized in
CROP events. The goal of
Church World Service is to help
people create for themselves a
better quality of life, which can
be marked oy their ability to
sustain themselves, and share
their benefits and burdens.
Church World Serv1ce represents 32 Protestant and Orthodox. communions. It also works
with other agencies in about 74
countries. Church World Service
aims at promotion of education,
sharing of films and other educational resources, · building
hunger networks and organizing
community fund-raising. Projects such as walks and fasts
raise money for world hunger
needs.
Nearly 90 cents of each
Church World Service dollar
goes directly to people in need
overseas and at home. These
CROP gifts are distributed
through Christian agencies in
eight program categories. They
are: appropriate technology,
education, emergencies, family
life and population, food, ·refugees, technical consultants,
and seeds.
The CROP organization urges
those interested in learning
about the real causes of hunger,
economic, social, political, ecological, demographic. They
would like people to get involved
with CWS/CROP. You can
pledge your help financially and
philosophically.
·McCarty fund established
McCarty for two years. When
the girl died, Sister Rosella
wanted to do something special
Last August 2, Diane McCar- in remembrance of her.
ty, an outstanding softball playA memorial fund has been set
er for the university, passed up by Sister Rosella. The money
away. The cause of her death will go to help build a softball
was myocardiopathy, which is a field on the intramural field-bedeterioration of the heart mus- hind Allen Center. A memorial
cle.
of some type will also be put up
depending on the amount, of the
Sister Rosella Reinwald, manfunds collected.
ager of the equipment room in
Quandt Gym, worked with
Anyone who is interested in
by Nanette Cable
Staff reporter
contributing can send donations
to the UWSP Foundation in Old
Main. A special savings has
been established within the Women's Athletic Fund. Donations
should be specifically addressed
to the Diane-McCarty Memorial. _
"Diane was a remarkable person. I feel anyone who knew her
would want to donate," Sister
Rosella said, "and it is about
time the softball team had a
field to play ball on."
Ethiopia, cont.
Contact:
Major .Jim Reilly
204 sse,
346-3821
RESEARCH
Shedding
light on
birth defects.
Support the
March of Dimes
-BIRTH DEF£CIS FOUNDATION-
want," he said. "Do we want to
make sure everyone's takencare of, or do we just want to
· pad our own pockets?"
Simmons quoted Pope John
· Paul ll, who said, "Materialism
(greed) is the sin that will destroy the world." Fortunately
for us and for the people of Mrica, something is being done
about this desperate sitllation today.
f
t!
·f.· ·d n q
,..-,J.'!
~;
! f..~
Pointer Page 13
.'
I
in,,nl\lorn~nt .
I l l Y '-'1 Y " l l l ' - ' 1 1 •
COLA active in Latin ~erican policies-affairs
About four years ago, some to choose their own forms of poUWSP people started discussing litical, social and economic life,
U.S. policy in Central America: rather than have the forms
What was our attitude toward imposed upon them by more
· the recently successful revolu- · powerful neighbors, in particution in Nicaragua? Why were we . lar by U.S. administrations. It
sending more and more arms to promotes those policies which
a repressive government in EI serve the interests and welfare
Salvador? Whose side were we of . the people-better food,
on? Whose interests were we health, education, working conprotecting?'
··
ditions, economic justice-rathThe answer to these troubling er than ~e ~terests of a tiny
questions led to the formation of wealthy Imnonty (often referred
a group which adopted as its pri- to as "the oligarchy").
mary tenet the self-determinaTo that. end, COLA has spontion of the Latin American peo- sor~ a Wlde range of progr~
pie. The group organized as an destgned t~ educate. the ~ublic
official campus organization, about ~tm Amen~~ tssu~s
calling itself the Committee on ~d to influence political ~li­
Latin America (COLA), and it cres. In. recent months, for mhas been active on the campus stance,, tt has brought ~ campus
and in the community ever such diverse speakers as a Salsince.
vadoran ~un involved in the
COLA would like to see the Christian base communities,
people of these countries be able· Speaker of the House Tom Lof-
tus of the Wisconsin Legislature,
a representative of the Democratic Revolutionary Front of El
Salvador (the opposition group),
and UW Law Professor, Dr. Joseph Thome. It has also sponsored films on the political history and present conditions in
Olile and on the elections in El
Salvador and has reproduced
and distributed much literature
on the subject of Latin America.
In a more political vein, COLA
members have lobbied their congresspeople through letters,
phone calls and petitions for
more enlightened policies toward Central America. They
were involved in the recent campaign, working for those politicians and policies which supported their goals.
. Finally, they have raised money to carry out their programs
and to aid those people who ·
Experie_.ce offered in ~PRSSA
PR what? PRA? No. PRSA?
No. We're PRSSA-Public Relations Student Society of America; remember that, P-R-S-8-A.
Professional public relations is
our specialty. We provide you
with the opportunity to receive
hands-on experience by working
on community and campus
accounts. Your involvement in
these public relations accounts
will help you learn more about
the field and make important
contacts for future use.
PRSsA is new to UWSP. We
have been in existence for only
one semester, but we are grow-
ing and becoming actively involved. As of February 1, we
will receive our national charter
and have access to the Public
Relations Society of America
(PRSA's) Public Relations Journal, the Research Information
Center, the PRSA National
Newsletter, the opportunity to
apply for scholarships, enter nationa! competitions, and use
PRSA's new career referral service-The Professional Connection. You can call the referral
service f9r current job openings,
salary ranges and experience
requirements. PRSSA can give
you the professional edge.
As. well as having monthly
speakers, next semester we will
offer. a shadow program which
allows you to .work with PR professionals for a day while they
perform their daily duties. We
will also continue to work on
public relations accounts and
· fund-raising activities. Our hope
for the future is to create a student public relations agency.
PRS$A is your professional
connection in public relations!
Jror more information or to
join this new and fast growing
organization, contact Mary
Dombrowski at 346-4343; or Larry Kokkeler at 346-3734.
have suffered the most from our·
ill-conceived policies, the people
who are now being bombed by
our '!eapons in El Salvador (including chemical bombs), or the
people who suffer from the illegal CIA attacks on Nicaragua.
Do you know what our tax dollars are sponsoring in Central
America?
Tonight COLA is sponsoring g
major celebration of human dig-
nity and self-determination' for
the Central American people in
the Encore Room, 7:30--with a
long list of singers, musicians
and poets.
The group meets every Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the
University Center and welcomes
anyone who agrees with its
goals .and purposes. New members are always invited.
Future black belters
The UWSP Karate Club has
been a popular phy-ed class for
12 years. It is a one-credit class
that goes toward fulfilling phyed requirements. The class, instructed by Tony DeSardi,
teaches all aspects of the martial arts; punching, kicking,
blocking and body movement.
These are learned through basic
training, kata (formal exercises) and prearranged sparring. Beyond the physical train, ing, there are also the traditions
of bowing and meditation, so one
can learn a little about Japanese
culture.
·
There are many different
types of people we teach, and
they learn at various rates, so
n~ particular degree of profictency at semester's end is
expected; however, a sincere
effort is. Flexibility, strength,
stamina and a feelihg of wellbeing are gained through rigorous karate training. It is also a
good way to meet people for
those new on campus or those
who ·have a hard time getting
acquainted.
DeSardi is a third degree
black belt in Shotokan karate, a
member of the AAU United
States Karate Team, two-time
USA bronze medalist, three-time
Wisconsin State Champion and
Wisconsin AAU state chairman
with 15 years of karate training.
Class is on Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 6:30
to 8 in the Berg Gym. There is a
$25 fee per semester. If you juSt
want to watch, feel free to drop
by and see for yourself how you
· would like it.
.
(Editor's Note: The Pointer
regrets the error in not running
the Karate Club story In the
sports issue, November 15, 1984.
No offense was Intended.)
TIME IS
RUNNINGAOUT. • •
FRIDAY,
is the last day to buy
used textbo.o ks with a
20% DISCOUNT!!
TEXT SERVICES
UNIV.=RSITY
STOR=._
SnaNIS ISPNGSI\IlENTS
.......
.., c....
~· J.Q'I
(Please bring your
texts with you)
/.
Page 14 November 29, 1984
More letten-from the studSts abroad
~
To the Pointer
From the students
in Germany
by Tamas Houl\ban
August 22-rm 33,000 feet
above land and water. The jet is
a DC-8 and the flight is smooth.
We zoomed over Lake Michigan,
but, after a couple of minutes, I
could se'e nothing but white
fluffy clouds. It's awesome having my head in the clouds, and
legally! It's hard to believe I
won't be seeing Wisconsin again
untifDecember. My next view of
land will come in highly unfamiliar surroundings. I like Wisconsin, but I'm looking forward
tochange. _
August 24---The four-hour train
ride to ~burg was amazingly
smooth, quiet and comfortable.
The trains travel very swiftly,
and they aren't bumpy at all.
Hamburg is an industrial city on
the Elbe River, population two
million. It's an old harbor or
port city, with a lot of sailors
and has the reputation of being
very tough in certain parts of
town.
i was out with a few group
members at night and we wanted to go dancing. We asked a
young German couple where to
go dancing, and they invited us
to come with them to a disco.
They were very friendly ; it was
great (the guy was a sailor).
The disco played primarily
tunes from the '50s and '60s·, lots
of sweaty fun!
AUgust 25-Took a !)oat tour of
the harbor in Hamburg. Dirty
water but there's an awesome
array of ships, boats, d~ks. sail
lors, etc. It's ihe largest p<)rt in
Germany and aniong the biggest
in the world. After the boat tour,
I went to Saint Michael's Kirche
(church), in front of which was
a huge statue of Martin Luther.
The church was very beautiful
as well as very high. I climbed
all 449 steps to the top where I
could see virtually all of Hamburg; quite the view.
After supper I went With some
of the guys to Hamburg's St
_Pauli district, which is notorious
for its red-light district. I was
immediately confronted by several of the local "ladies of the
night." Although many were
very attractive, as well as
charging rather rnodest fees ($7
to $10), I was not about to sow
my seed in these seedy seawenches. The sex shops seemed
never-ending: books, magazines,
postcards, movies, live shows,
peep shows, videos, saunas, etc.
It's easy to spot the unsuspecting tourists as they, along with
their children, have unmistakeable looks of shock, dismay and
bewilderment.
I stayed out rather late drinking, observing, etc., and soon it
was too late to return to the hostel (most hostels have a 10 p.m.
curfew). About five of us wound
up crashing in some bushes
from 2-5 a.m. Too much fun.
August 27-Took a train from
Hamburg to Kiel, then transferred to a train bound for
Eckenforde. It's really beautiful
here. We're right on the Baltic
Sea. There's much niore countryside here than there was in
Hamburg; more my style.
-
I
-
.
August ~We left Eckenforde
early this morning, stopped at
Kiel, Lubeck and Buechen, then
proceeded through East Germanyon our way to West Berlin. In
Berlin we're staying at the Hotel
California, which lies on the
Kurfurstendamm, one of the biggest Shopping streets in Europe.
At night one sees a plethora of
neon lights.
Crossing through East Germany to get to West Berlin was
rather interesting. I felt not
unlike a prisoner upon entering
the country. Starting right away
with the militaristic "pass Kontrolle" (passport checkers) on
the train, I felt like an underling; what a sour bunch of men!
Not a smile among them
(although one of them did
actually say "happy birthday"
to one of my comrades on the
trip). They didn't give us any
problems, though. Not even a
search. They just looked and
acted very serious and official.
One of them told me to flick my
cig~rette ashes into the ashtray
after I flicked one out the window. No, he didn't actually tell
me. He just immediately tapped
. me on the shoulder and pointed
at the little metal box labeled
"Aschenecker." (I always
thought ashes were biodegradable.) All these men had really
icy cold expressions on a stone
face. They gave me an uneasy
· feeling.
September 3-We _had a leeture from an East German
professor this afternoon. His
talk · was primarily about the
separation of East and West
Berlin, as well as some of the
social characteristics of the
East German communist society. It was a very interesting and
enlightening lecture.
September 4-This afternoon
the whole group took a bus tour
of East Berlin, the capital of the
German Democratic Republic.
The tour guide was a woman
from Ea&t Berlin and she really .
dished out the Communist propaganda. I mean she made it seem like a resort area. I'll
grant her the city has some
beautiful monuments buildings
and museums, as well as some
very good social programs (plus
no unemployment), but overall I
think it looks like a scary place
to live. Too many somber faces
and very few smiles, mandatory
military service, police on many
street corners passports
checked thoroughly at every
border crossing, buses and cars,
and som~ people searched,
guards up m towers near checkpoint with orders to shoot
anyone attempting to escape.
Life is very serious, and the
housing in East Berlin consists
mostly of high rise apartment
buildings. All those people just
stacked on top of orie another; I
don't think I could stand it. I
love my land, my home, my
· wisc~ns~! I'll be g}ad to leave
the btg ctty of Berlin tomorrow
and head for tiny old Dinkelsbuhl. It should be more my
style.
.
September 8-We left Dinkelsbuhl around 10 a.m. and arrived
in Passau around 3:30. On the
way, we ~ot some hilarious
I
I
PIZZA
£~ _ . willt 0111" wry ow" Sp«i/M S.uce.
CHEESE
_
11• 11 • u•
PI• Sausace ,• ••••• • • • • 5.21 • 5.91 6.60
Phil lee( •• • •• •• • •••• • 5.21 5.91 . 6.61 -
PI• :\lusbi'OMI • •.• ••• .• 5.11
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ALDO'S SPEOAL
....
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AMERICAN DINNERS
i/Z CHICKEN • • • • • • • • • • •
US
PORK 'CHOPS • • • • • • • • • • •
CHICKEN STall'S. • • • • • • •
BAnQlED SHaiMP • • • • •
BATTEitED FISH • • • • • • ..
4.15
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SPAGHElTI . • . . • . • • . . • .
RAVIOLI , • • . . . . • . . . . • •
MOSl'ACCIO[I • • . • • • . • •
With MeatMis. . • • . • • • • •
With Sausaae . • • • . • • • • • •
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VEAL PARMESAN • • • • . •
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1.61 Ut
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BEEF SANDWICH • • • • • • • .
MEATBALL SANDWICH • • •
SAUSAGE SANDWICH . . • •
SUB SANDWICH , • • • • • • • •
AMERICAN SANDWICHES
,.e,.c.-
HAMBURGER ••••• • •• ; ...
CHEESEBURGER.,: •••••• .
FISH BURGER • • .. • • . • • • •
CHOPPED STEAK • . • • • • • •
RIBEYESTEAK •••••••••••
CANADIAN BACON ••••• ·••
VEAL ••••••••• .• • • • • • • • • •
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BUC~ETs TO-GO
CHICKEN
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ITALIAN DINNERS
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
M«<
Cont. p. 24
I
~ALDO'S ITALIAN. RESTAURANT
"'IIT Sp«iiiiJy"
Sltfl
stares from people, · as one of
our group members, Kirk, had_a
cardboard effigy of Gandhi strapped to the back of his backpack, so it appeared as though
Kirk was giving him a: piggyback ride. It was a riot.
September 12-I went to
Schloss Hellb~, · the famo~
water palace m Salzburg. This
palace had fountains all over the
place, and they were contro~­
ble as well, so the tour gwde
could drench you at will, and
often did. A few of us also went
to a museum on the palace
grounds: There were some farout masks and headdresses
there.
In the evening, I went to a
concert tlt Hohensalzburg, Mozart's Serenade Quartet. It was
performed in a very ~ roo~,
maybe a 100 capac1ty maxtmum. It was an incredible performance. It's very hard to describe ~w g~ it r~ll~ was.
Words Just don t do Justice to ·
the sound of beautiful music
played as well as it can be
played. Simply ma~icent-the
sounds of horsehatrs rubbed
against steel, or aluminum
mixed with wound-up sheep guts
are just amazing and lovely .
when done properly. The concert
was thoroughly enjoyable.
September 18:._Traveled
through Northern Itely to Lieng
Austria, today. A slow, four-ho~
train ride; very beautiful coontryside though. I walked around
just a bit in Lieng. r spent only
69-shillings all day (about $3.50).
a.-..
....... 1.75 (11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.)
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Pointer Page 15
UAB Visual Arts Presents:
2ND STREET PUB
.HOW MANY TIMES
HAVE YOU SEEN
AMERICA'S NO. 1 MOVIEl
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·:
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-_Gene Soskel and Roger Ebert. AT THE MOVIES
.
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Sun. -1 oc Taps
Tues. -Imports-s1 °0
Wed.-2 For s1 Bar Brands
Thurs.-% Gal. Jugs Of Beer
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Nov. 19th and 30th
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-
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BAREFOOT BOYS _GARDEN HEALTH FOOD
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·
800 Clark St. 34t-5181
Drawings are:
December
,_
14
WIN A
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j
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• Comfort • Quality • Style
Ask About Our 100 Dollar Club
CHRISTMAS
STOCKING
stuffed with $50 of
merchandise.
Stop in and register for
each ·. drawing.
University Store,
Save $3.00 on any faJl shoes
or boots wjth thjs coupon.
University Center
346-3431
Page 16 November 28, 19M
Volunteer skills important
·•
.Eco
by Cindy Minnick
Staff Reporter .
'lbe Environmental Protection
Agency) under order from the
U.S. Court of Appeals has proposed new sulfur dioxide regulations. The plan would require
utility and industrial plants to
reduce sulfur dioxide emissions
by 800,000 to 2.9 million tons per
year. These cuts may reduce the
amount of acid rain, which
, seems to be produced from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
For companies it IJleans that
they must switch to a lower sulfur coal or install expensive
scrubbers on their smokestacks.
Between 75-100 power plants
that were built before 1970 will
be affected by the new regulations. In some states consumers
could be faced with increased
rates for energy. As for the en- vironment, it could come out a
winner with acid rain .reduction
estimates at 12%.
.
Animal researchers may have
found a kosher pig! In the wilds
of Indonesia a pig-like animal
called the tusked babirusa has ·
been found. What is so unique
about this creature is that it
chews its cud and has a cloven
hoof. These are prerequisites for
an animal that can be consumed
by Moslems and Jews. Pigs that
are grown around the world for
consumption have cloven hooves
but do not chew their cud. The
U.S. Agency for International
Development and others are interested in the animal for Jood
in developing countries.
Many Portage County wells
have been tested for aldicarb
·over the past few months. Thirty-six of the wells were found to
contain some level of the potatopesticide. Thirteen of the wells
had levels higher than the 10
parts per billion that is the level
suggested side for drinking.
Union Carbide Agricultural Products Company, producers · of
aldicarb, have offered to put
carbon filters on wells which
have more than 10 ppb.
Your Coca-cola can next year
may be a plastic bottle. The
manufacturer of the world's top
selling soft drink is talking of
marketing their 12 ounce size
drinks in plastic containers.
Why the switch from a recyclable aluminum can to plastic?
You have probably already
guessed the answer, it is aU in
marJt..eting appeal. Members of
the beverage industry feel that
if Coca-Cola makes the switch,
so will all of the other soft drink
manufacturers. For the aluminum can industry it would mean
a loss of some $5 billion.
Tbere still remain unsafe levels of lead in ·w ater in Eau
Briefs
Claire, Wisconsin. It seems to be
coming from lead found in the
solder that joins pipes in water
systems. Most of the discoveries
of lead have been found in newer buildings and homes. The city
has been adding lime to the system to help remove the lead
from the water distribution system. Some levels are still
unsafe, but Michael Cousino, director of the city public works,
says the water is getting better.
A whaling agreement between
the United States and Japan is
being disputed by some environmentalists. The compromise
allows Japan to hunt sperm
whales until 1988 without losing
rights to fish in U.S. waters.
Greenpeace, an international environmental group, has declared
that this agreement is in violation of an international moratorium on commercial sperm
whaling. The group has filed a
law suit and has pledged to continue to fight for U.S. fishing
sanctions against Japan.
Tbe number of people killed
each year by natural disasters is
increasing. I.Joyd Timberlake
and Anders Wijkman, co-authors
of a new book, are blaming the
increase on "unwise human
action." Their book entitled,
"Natural Disasters: Acts of God
or Man?", explains how underdeveloped countries promote
natural disasters through poor
land management. They believe
that the answer to the problem
is not relief funds, but development. This would include promoting qrought-resistant seeds,
and planting trees in areas susceptible to erosion.
Tbe amount of methane gas in
the atmosphere may be on the
rise. Researchers at the University of California claim that the
reservoir of the gas in the atmosphere has doubled over the ·
past 500 years. Their estimates
were made by comparing present day atmospheric gas volumes to ones extracted from
glaciers. If the increase continues, the scientists say that the
earth's temperature will increase. The methane seems to
have an affect much like carbon
dioxide which has been known to
cause the greenhouse effect,
which causes wann air to be
trapped in the atmosphere.
"I remember walking into the
ranch house two years ago,"
said John Sauer, a veteran of
the Schmeeckle staff.
Sauer talks in between work
on his latest Reserve project:
designing and constructing an·
owl mount with a head that
turns 270 degrees. It will be part
of a larger exhibit on Wisconsin
owls. •
·
"Green carpeting covered the
floor, the ceiling leaked, and the
whole place smelled."
Sharon Torzewski, a junior
majoring in resource management, echoed Sauer's first impressions. "It's going to take a
lot of work."
Afternoon sun slides past
large windows into the ·fonner
living room where she stands.
Sharon is mixing paints for a
flat-work display on the building's west end. "We removed
walls and raised ceilings. Then
we covered old walls with new
sheet rock and rough-cut pine
{ll
paneling."
f!4
The addition of a Visitor Cen·=~ ter to Schmeeckle Reserve
seems well timed. With visitor
~ use in the 200-acre Reserve esti£ mated at over 100,000 people per
year, this building - and more
] importantly its staff - will pro~ vide a tangible identity for
Schmeeckle Reserve.
"That's a hard question," anKathy Feste, an Environmenswered another. "The job has tal Education and Interpretation
such variety - from patrolling major, explained, "If a visitor
trails to rewiring this building.''
has a question about waterfowl
"This building," the new Visi- or a plant's identity they will
tor Center, has been the focus of know where to find an answer."
staff efforts. Students are com"The Visitor Center," added
pleting renovation of the Visitor another .staff member, "will be
Center which is located east of here to tell people what the ReMichigan Avenue on North Point serve is for and what it's not for
Drive. A ranch home two years in a positive way."
By providing visitors with inago, it now houses nature displays, a me-eting room, . and formation, the staff hopes to
kitchen facilities.
· create a better understanding of
by Kathleen Harris
"I pushed the bushes aside to
get a better view," said Lynn
Frasheski, describing a recent
adventure while patrolling trails
at Schmeeckle Reserve.
Woosh!- Lynn had surprised
a great blue heron making din. ner of a northern pike. The bird
took to flight, ~opping the 24inch fish on the lakeshore.
Lynn, a resource management
major, works as a student naturalist at Schmeeckle Reserve.
Amid sounds of buzzing . saws
and banging hammers, she and
several other staff members
shared thoughts about the Reserve.
"What do I do here?" said one
staff member, "Everything!"
this unique natUral area and of
the primary reason for its existence:preservation.
The owl exhibit, designed by
students, may foster greater understanding of specific residents
of Schmeeckle Reserve. Barred
owls nest within white pine .
stands along the Parkway trail.
Mounts of barred owls and
snowy owls highlight the exhibit.
Its most unique feature, however, lies with the planners, the
student naturalists.
"Many other centers use community volunteers," said John
Sau~r, "and operate more like a
·business. Schmeeckle Reserve
uses student workers."
At the Reserve, students construct exhibits. students plan
nature programs. They design
brochures. They maintain trails
and build boardwalks. While
several community organjzations have assisted with projects, UWSP students primarily,
have transfonned this private
residence into a public building.
Under the supervision of Director Ron Zimmerman, everything from artistic design · to
ceiling construction is completed
through the students' creativity
and hard work.
"There's a certain amount of
freedom here," confirmed
•
Cont. p.l7
EENA workshop success
On Friday, October :JJ, the En- workshop.
number of interpretive techThis year's meeting was host- niques and demonstrated their
vironmental Educators and Naturalists Association (EENA) ed by Camp Anokijig near usefulness as a teaching aid.
sponsored a group of UWSP stu- Plymouth, WI and the Kettle
Social events were also feadents to present a workshop at Moraine State Forest. This area, tured at the conference. · An asthe Wisconsin Association of En- which graphically illustrates tronomy session on WedDesday
vironmental Educators (WAEE) glacial effects, lent itself well to evening benefitted from the
of clear, crisp air and led into · a
Midwest Conference. This the conference's main
group, composed of Elaine Jane
campfire sing-a-long: A square
Cole, Julie Tubbs, Cindy Byers,
dance Thursday night was well
and Timothy Byers, devised a
:attendled. A live caller provided
presentation entitled "Breaking
music and directions.
The Ice in Environmental EduOne of the highlights for
cation." The theme of the workEENA's contingent (which numshop was glaciers and their
over 3l) was the performeffect on the Wisconsin landance by four of their members
scape.
in a workshop. "Breaking The
WAEE is an association " .........,..
Ice in Environmental Educaaids Wisconsin teachers in maintion" mixed interpretive techIbis is a six year old hump-~ taining their environmental edusuch as questioning,
back whale often seen by enthu- cation certification. Various
lfJ 'ctullra~~teJriultiCJtn, visualization,
siastic whale-watchers. On Octo- sites around the state are used
iiiJ181'ticipatio,n, fantasy and muber 6, 1984 she was spotted off for in-service training sessions
Some of sic. Three characters were the
the Massachusetts shore and informational meetings. the other workshops offered main hit of the show. They
wrapped in a fishing net. Two Last year's conference, for ex- dealt with topics such as: were: Detective Erratic (Julie
weeks later she was seeri with ample, was held at the Trees groundwater hydrology, orien- Tubbs), Gord (Cindy Byers),
the net snagged to the ocean For Tomorrow camp in Eagle teering, puppetry, computers in and Boondorff (Elaine Jane
River. EENA also participated the classroom, and music. The Cole).
Cont. p.l7
in that conference by holding a UWSP group's project mixed a
Cont. p.l8
•
~ ...
- ~
'' t- ., .
F_ ·q .
Pointer Page 17
Briefs, cont.
Earth~.
· floor. ·But m 'lbanksgiving day
help was finally able to reach
the whale. Volunteers· perched
in rubber rafts got the net off of
the 38-foot , animal. Animal researchers and whale enthusiasts
happy that they were able. to
summer months, moose, the lar- are
help the whale that has always
gest animal in the deer family, seemed very interested in the
graze on up to 30 pounds of veg- people who watch her.
·
etation per day. In winter.,
bighorn sheep manage ·to surLoon populations are on the
vive on grass and lichen that is rise in New Hampshire. Populaexposed on high, win4y peaks. tions were declining because of
On their journe.Y to spawning . man's activities in the bird's
grounds,· salmon face rivers once-quiet ~es:+More people,
moving against them at rates of boats, and fluctuating water taup to 60 miles per day. It is a bles are causes for the disvast landscape and Ken Creed appearance of many of these
reveals the secrets hidden in unique water dependent birds.
many of its ecological niches. ·
The loon, unlike ducks and
Tickets are $3 for f!eneral geese, is unable to move around
on land to escape danger. In
1976 the North American Loon
Fund began a project to help
save the birds. They educated
·the public and creaf.:ed floating
nests that have proven to be
very successful.
· Alaskan wilds
Nationally acclaimed cinematographer and naturalist Ken
Creed will appear Friday evening, Nov. 30, at 7:30p.m. in the
Sentry World Headquarters Theater. He wjll present his film
entitled "Wild and Wonderful
Alaska" which explores the remote areas of North America's
last great wilderness. His
appearance wi1l mark the beginning of -a national film-lecture
series in Stevens Point sponsored by the local chapter of the
National Audubon Society.
'lbe Trompeter swan looked
like it became extinct to ornithologists in the early 1900s. Breeding programs have since
brought the bird's population up
to 10,000. In 1932 the papulation
was at 69. Trumpeters were given refuge at the Red Rock Lakes
National Wildlife refuge. Since
then colonies of the animals
have been tranSfered to other
breeding grounds.
Creed, a retired construction admission and $2 for students
executive from Atlanta, is a and senior citizens. They may
sportsman who has spent inany be purchased at the door or in
years in 1he far North. He is an advance at: Graham-Lane Muexperienced fisherman, sailor, sic, Sentry Insurance, Sentry
pilot and naturalist. He has skip- Credit Union, UWSP box office,
pered his yacht across the Portage County Library and
Atlantic and throughout the Car- Park Ridge Pharmacy. In Plovibbean and has logged many er they are available at Kellerman's Pharmacy and at
~ hours as an Alaskan bush pilot.
One of Creed's films has been Olurch's Pharmacy in W"ISConbroadcast on the Alaska Public sinRapids.
The Audubon Wildlife films
Broadcasting System. Another is
used ,by an Alaskan airline. are scheduled through the NaCreed currently spends roughly tional Audubon Society headone-half of the year in his native quartered in New York City.
Georgia and the other half in Others in this season's series inAlaska.
clude: "Hawaii: An Insider's
View" with Willis Moore of the
Alaska is an outdoorsman's
Hawaii Geographic Society on
paradise-more than a quarter Jan. 21 and on Feb. 19. Dr. John
of a million sciuare miles of riv:Cooke, a director of Oxford
ers. mountains, tundra and Scientific Films of Oxford, Engforest inaccessible by most' lahd, will present his award-winmeans of transportation. Pro- ning films entitled "Wildlife in
duction of this film required the the Great Salt Desert of Iran"
use of dog-sled, airplane and and "Encounters of the Floral
kayak to reach many of the Kind."
areas which Creed filmed. It is
The National Audubon Society,
land of seasonal abundance, fol- which recently celebrated its
lowed by scarcity. There can .be
75th year, has more than 450,000
more than 20 varieties of fish in members, 10 regional offices,
a single Alaskan stream. Along and some 470 chapters nationthe Chilkat River large concenwide. The Audubon W"aldlife film
~trations of eagles gather to find
program is just one of the Sociefood. Bears fish beside them, ty's_many education and conserand salmon struggle to the headvation projects across the
United States.
waters of their birth. During the
Schmeekle cont.
· Lance Batchelor. He shared his
view while nailing trim to the
base of a wall. "We just do what
needs to be done, and get it done
right."
Curiously enough, this kind of
experiential learning parallels
the philosophy of Fred Scl)meeckle, the Reserve's namesake.
Schmeeckle, founder of the Conservation Program at UWSP,
stressed the merit of field trips;
of "doing," not just theorizing.
In the 1940s, he helped purchase
the college's first field trip bus,
"the blue goose."
.
For students of interpretation
and environmental education,
the work experience can be particularly valuable. Designing a
newsletter or planning a nature
display for the public, not just
for a class assignment, are
healthy additions to a resume.
Not all Schmeeckle staff members plan to work in Nature
Centers, however. Accordingly,
some benefits are more universal.
"I like to walk in the meadow
trail near Michigan Avenue,"
said Todd Steppert, a sophomore
. majoring in Mathematics. "The
grass is tall enough to sit in
without being seen. Just this
morning I watched a fawn come
through."
Another staff member paused
reflectively befdre answ~ring. "I
feel more confident in working
with the public. I've discovered
talents I didn't know. I had."
For more information about
Schmeeckle Reserve, and how
you can get ·involved call 3464992
Agend&
. PORTAGE COUNTY SOLID
WASTE MANAGEMENT
BOARD
Thursday, NovemberZ9, 1984.
7:00PM
.
County Board Room
County-city Building
1. Approval of August 16, 1984
Minutes.
·:
2. Increase Letter of Credit
with Security State Bank for
Closure.
3. Transfer of funds from Lo_pg
Term Care account to Inspection, Equipment Purchase and
Repair Account.
_4. Disposal Request: City of
Chippewa Falls.
5. Leachate Contract with new
Plover Sewage Treatment Plant.
6. Landfill Operations Contract for 1985: Joe Somers.
7. About 7:45 PM Contemphited Closed Session. Vote to go
Into Closed Session In accordance with WiSconsin State Statute 19.85 (c).
Performance Evaluation and
Salary Review of Solid Waste
Manager.
·
8. About 8:00 PM Vote toreturn to Open Session.
Action on executive session
pedormance evaluation and salary review.
·
9. Wood-Portage County ·Recycling Commission Report.
10.BiUs.
11. Adjournment.
Calendar
November 30
Stevens Point, .WI. Wild and
Wonderful Alaska. The Aldo
Leopold Audubon Society Chapter will present a film by cinematographer and naturalist Ken
Creed which celebrates the natural splendors of Alaska. Beginning of film lecture series span- '
sored by the National Audubon
Society. Fee: $3 general admission, $2 for students, at Graham1----:-------:-------- - - -- -- -..J Lane, Sentry, UWSP box office,
March 1
ry. Special activities for kids of Portage County Library and
United States. ExPense-paid all ages fill the Field Museum Park Ridge Pharmacy. Contact:
Volunteer Positions In Conserva- every holiday weekend in De- Meta Reigel, 341-8815.
tion and Resource Management. cember tmder the title Animal
Deadline for applications for the . Antics. Through stories, film
December 1 & 2
'
1985 Park, Forest, and Resource cartoons, and a play, parent3Chicago, IL. Anthropology
Assistants Program which will and children can discover how a Film Festival. Saturday and
place 900 volunteers in land multitude of creatures live in Sunday, over 50 films covering
management positions in 225 na- the wild and in the world of fan- eight subject areas from timely
tional parks, forests, resource tasy. FREE. Contact: Ollie documentaries about political
management areas, and private Hartsfield or Sherry Isaac, (312) and social strife, to lighthearted
conservation areas throughout 322-8859.
portraits of people at play. At
the United States. Contact:
the James Simpson Theatre and
. Jonathan Satz, (603) 826-5206.
Lecture Halls One and Two,
Field Museum of Natural HistoApplications from the Student
November 29
Conservation Association Inc.,
UWSP. Environmental Council ry. Two-day tickets $12 (me!JlP.O. Box 550, Dept. CPR, Char- Meeting. TQpics include: . the bers $10); one-day $7 (members
lestown, New lWnpshire 03603.
Eagle Walk, the Peace Corps, $6). Students with current IDs
December Weekends.
secretary election, cross-country are admitted at member prices.
Chicago, n.. Weekend "Ani- ski day, parking lot controversy. Contact: (312)32U854.
mal Antics" Activities at 'lbe All are welcome. University
Cont. p. 18
F1eld Mnseam of Nataralllillto- Center at 7 p.m.
YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS
ARMY BOOTS.
I -
I
I
I
I .
.
lf she's a llll'tnht•r l,f Arnw
ROTC that·, a rc·al '''mplinwnc
&·laux· she kthlW:o; th;ll ROTC
l,ft~·r.-. thl' same c..'rl"'lt.'rtuniric:~ t{ 'r
r.;;;:;.;;;;!:!:~ nlllllJ.! '''c..lfllt.'n ·~~ ir de. ""·~ me n .
In ROTC. slw'IIJ >aw
the.· ~..·hatKc..' h' d c..·, ·c..·lc..'P
lcadcr~h1p ~kills and earn
mc..\lll'\' at dw sanw tinw.
Aftl'T)!Tallu:uic..,n.shc'll
hc..·lnnw an c..,ft-llc..'r in dw
;:;;;;~~~~
whcrc..·slw'll J.!c..'t thc
5~Arnw~
kind uf c:..pt•rtc..'llll' cmph,vcr:-. ,·aluc..·
lt'\'llliTJ.!irlfric..•tld·wc..•;Jr:-.
Arnw hc..klt:-.. :-;he has a hc;ld
-.;(;ITt llll <Ill l'Xlitill).! li1n.."c..'T
after \."c..lllq.::c
h1r llHlfl' mfi,rm;ltlllll,
(llntan yc..1u r Pn,f~·s.~lT\,f
~11l1 tarv Slic..• n(c..'.
ARMY ROTC.
BEAUYOU CAN BE.
Con tact: Majo r Jim Reilly
204
sse. 346,-3821
'
II
I
Page 18 November 29, 1984
Earthbound
Perceptions of protest
I
,
by Timothy Byers
Enviromnental Editor
What comes to your mind
. when you think of an environmental protestor? I know that
there will be as many images as
there are people reading this.
They will all probably be similar. The word· itself, though
broad, is tied to a specific area.
But how do people interpret an
environmental protestor?
Many of our perceptions are
influenced by the forum in
which we first hear about them.
Newspapers have a certain
impact, television has a tremendous impact, and other media
affect us. I'm concerned about a
couple of recent newspaper,
pieces I've seen and whai effect
they may have on environmental protest in general.
A couple of weeks ago an animal rights group in Great Britain claimed to be responsible for
the poisoning of MARS candy
products. The group said that
MARS candy had misused animals in their laboratory work. I
may tend to agree with the animal rights group's views about
the use of animals in labs, but I
completely disagree with their
method of publicity. By resorting to this type of "behavior, the
organization hoping for improvement in the treatment of laboratOry animals has destroyed its
credibility. They've become
nothing more than fanatical terr{)rists in the eyes of the public
no matter how noble their cause.
We will probably all agree on
the condemniltion of poison candy bars, but how do you feel
about blindfolding statues? The
international activist g~oup
-
Greenpeace recently put a blindfold on the statue of the little
mermaid in Copenhagen harbor,
Denmark. They also affiXed a
harpoon to the landmark ·which
is on a small rock near the sea
entrance to the harbor. The
action was in protest to a U.S.Japanese plan which would
allow Japan to keep hunting
. whales. This is not the first time
the statue has been used as a
message-board. It seems that
many groups have used the little
mermaid to make a point. The
action taken hurts no one and
serves the purpose of increasing
public awareness. Contrast the
method and result with the
aboveexample.
Three years ago the Sierra
Club and Friends of the Earth
(FOE) launched a petition campaign to "Dump Watt." By campaign's end over 1.2 million signatures had been gathered. Sierra Club and FOE then took the
bundles of wrapped petitions to
Washington, D.C. and delivered
Jhem to Congress. A media
event was 'created. Television,
radio, and print newspeople eovered the story. Legislators received a message 1.2 million
strong that a large group of~ ·
ple was dissatisfied with the
then Interior Secretary's policies. It took almost two more
years for James Watt to vacate
the office, not specifically
caused by the petition drive, but
from a combination of factors.
Creative thinking and good
sense were rewarded with resuits.
The next incident is only borderline environmental but significant nonetheless, abortion/right
to life. An abortion clinic iri a
town south of Stevens Point was
blown up. No exact culprit was
found but suspicion points at
anti-abortion sympathizers in
the area. None of this is, of
course, proven but the idea of
blowing up 'One's opponent does
not seem to be the proper course
to take.
Our four examples so far have
been at opposite ends of the
spectrum. All are radical, but
it's easy to see the very different perceptions that may be
drawn about the various people
involved. Let's look at one more
tactic and see what we come up
with.
Earth First! is a bunch of
(mostly) western people who
have decided to protect the environment in their own way. They
profess a love for the earth and
the systems which link us all together. Earth Firsters! resist
the forces which threaten natural systems in a unique way,
they fight back. They don't fight
with guns or fists, they fight
with monkey wrenches. The idea
is to disrupt the mechanical contrivances which greatly multiply
our powers of destruction. You
would have to call it violence of
a sort, but the Earth First!~
pie counter with the argument
that the violence done to the wilderness is far worse than mucking up machin~. I leave you to
your own conclusions.
My. five examples cover a
wide range and probably do little to help define anyone's n~
tions of an environmental
protestor. I mostly wanted to
point out the difference between
violence (poison, explosives),
YOUR FREE RIDE
BUS HOURS
6:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m.
Tues.-thru-Sat
last Bus
leaves Hop 1.2:45
. THE HOP BUS .IS NOW GOING- TO TRANSPORT ANY
STUDENTS TO THE »OUSE_OF PRIME, HWY.. 51 & 54,
PLOVER, / DOWNSTAIRS TO THE HOP. THERE'S A .DJ
PLAYING 7 NIGHTS. A WEEK, PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE.
TUNES, A 11 FOOT VIDEO -SCREENi LARGE DANCE
FLOOR. . WE .SERVE PIZZA'S, PRIME RIB SANDWICHES,
FROM 7-9 25~ TAP BEERS.
-DAllY SPECIALSMon.-Highb~lls Only SOC
Thurs-Margarita 51.25
Tu~s:-lmports 51.00 ·
(Strawberry or Reg.)
Fri.-California Coolers
5
Wed.-Pitcher Night 1.75
Sat.-Molsons Golden: Beer 75c
.
Sun.-Rum & Coke 10c.Bacardi SOC ·
.
. SERVING EVERY SUNDAY
...
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Brunch...•... S6 25 2:30 p.m.·9 p~m. Buffet . 5695
HOUSE OF .PRIME
. Phone:
345-0264
-·1
""'·- ...........
.~~·::~~>:
--
Detective Erratic had
searched the area around Camp
Anokijig and the Kettle Moraine
and turned up many clues;
boulders in mid-field, sand de~
non-violence (petitions, blind: sits, scoured rocks, and pothole
folds), and an as yet undefined lakes. However, she had disc~
behavior system. Which · way vered no perpetrator of the
will eventually prevail? One deeds. By using question-and-anwould hope that we have grown swer and participation techpast direct violence, yet it still niques the audience eventually
haunts us. Non-violence seems helped the good, if slightly conto work slowly, almost appear- fused, detective to solve the
ing to have no effects for long problem. In fact, they went so
periods. Can destruction of far as to reconstruct the glaciers
machines be the answer even if themselves, linking their bodies
these machines may seem tO together and taking the parts of
cause more destruction? Our woods, snow, sand, and earth.
perceptions of the results of
Gorf and Boondorf offered a
these actions will guide activists peek back into the dim past of 10
in their choices. Filter well what to 20 thousand years ago. Gorf
you hear and choose wisely what was a young native on a visionyou are impressed by. Future . quest to the "great white wall to
actions will be influenced by the' north" to discover her destiyour impressions.
·
ny. Boondorf was her faithful
pet and companion, a cross between a wild cat, a labrador reCalendar, conL
triever, and Marcel Marceau.
The two used imagery and fanDecember!
tasy to take the audience back
Sievens Point, WI (Cross- to that shrouded period when the
Country Ski Workshop). 1:00 glaciers roamed Wisconsin.
p.m. near the University Center. They created vivid images ·with
Topics to include: waxing, early their words and actions demonseason preparation, equipment, strating characterization as an
and training. Slight fee. Con- effective teaching tool.
tact: Tim at 341-7631. Sponsored · The EENA team's workshop
by the Environmental Council.
ended with a sing-a-long led by
Tim Byers which told the story
of the glacier's advances and retreats and the physical features
left behind. The audience was
encouraged to join in on the ch~
rus which reinforced·the themes
presented by all workshop parDecember%
ticipants.
Stevens Point, WI. SchmeeEENA will continue its inckle Reserve Sunday Night Na- volvement with WAEE next
ture Movies. A regular series of year at the Midwest Conference.
nature films shown at the . "From LaSalle to Cousteau" is
Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor the theme and LaCrosse, WI is
Center on Sunday nights this the place. EENA members will
fall. All movies begin at 7 p.m. serve as costumed interpretors
and end by 8 p.m. There is no and conference facilitators. If
charge for these events. Ample you would like to get involved
parking available. Contact: Da- with EENA see them in Room
niel Edelstein at 346-4992 or the 105 of the CNR or contact Dr.
Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Michael Gross in Room 126 of
Center on North Point Drive just the CNR, telephone 346east of Michigan Avenue.
!m6/2028.
-
Schmeekle
film fest
·concludes
Duck stamp
An Oklahoma artist's watercolor design of a lone male cinnamon teal won the prestigious
"Sunday Night Nature Mo- 1985-86 Federal Duck Stamp
vies" concludes the series on Contest November 7. The painting, by Gerald Mobley of Broken
Dec. 2 with three films.
"Basics of Cross Country Ski- Arrow, Oklahoma, will serve as
ing" beginning at 7 p.m. intro- the design for the 198lHIG Migraduces the techniques and equip- tory Bird Hunting and Conservament baSic to cross country ski- tion Stamp. Mobley's design was
ing. The thrills of the sport are selected from over 1,500 entries
captured for the skier and non- during, a tw~y judging event
skier alike.
held at the Department of the
Spectacular photography of Interior in Washington, D.C.
national parks, including NiagaMobley, 46, was in the
ra Falls, Yosemite, Grand Can- audience when the judge's deciyon, and Yellowstone are among sion was aruiouneed by G. Ray
the highlights in "America's Arnett, Interior Department AsNatural Wonders."
sistant Secretary for Fish and
"Woods and Things," a chil- Wildlife and Parks. It was only
dren's film, is for discovery and the second time in .the history of
appreciation of the wilderness. the nationwide competition that
What would fascinate a child the winning artist has been premost about the woods? Deep in sent when the final selection
'- 1
the mysterious woods we find a wasmade.
racing red millipede, a spider
with an obsession for geometry,
deer in a fern fairyland, squabbling jays, at least. one million
ladybugs, and other treasures.
The free movies are shown at
the Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor
Center located on North Point
· Drive-just east of Michigan Avenue. A parking lot is located 200
feet east of the Center.
For more information about
the movies, call 346-4992.
•
The UNIVERSITY STORE
inVites you
to come see the fine selection
of Christmas gift· items.
f.
For your shopping convenience,
- our hours are:
Monday-Thursday
8 -a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday
8 · a.:.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday -
10 a. ni. _t~ 3 p.m.
Sunday
Noon to 5 p:m.
The Entire Staff
wishes you the. season's best.
346-3431
'.
the univer~ity centers
I
Page 20 November 29, 1984
-
;......
Spikers end season placing 4 on All-WWIAC Team
Dawn Hey. In addition, Nancy
by Rick Kaufman
Schoen received the "Coach of
Senior Editor
the Year" honors, selected by
The UWSP women;s volleyball
the loop coaches. In final selecteam ended their very imprestions yet to be announced, Miller
sive and highly touted season
and Hey were nominated for AllWithout much fanfare, simply a
American honors and Larson
hard fought and gallant try to
was nominated for the Academcontinue in the NCAA Division
ic All-American Team.
III National Tournament. The
· Individually, Miller was creLady spikers were outmatched
dited With 27 killed blocks, a 90
and outplayed, as they lost to
percent serve reception accurathe University of LaVerne, Lacy and a 93 percent serve accurVerne, California, in the second
acy rate, including 38 aces. The
round of the .regional portion of
six-foot hitter hails from Kauthe tournament by scores of 15kauna and has been named to
6, 15-11 and 15-5, on November
the honor team for the second
17. ·
straight year.
In opening round play the
Hey, also a front line hitter,
Pointers avenged a 1981 regional
from Wauwatosa, ,led the Pointnational tournament ·loss to
ers with 43 killed blocks, a 94
Occidental College of California.
percent service accuracy rate
Using a varied offense, which inand added 31 total service aces..
cluded quick and off-speed hits,
tips and good ball handling tech- done better, namely the conferniques, the Pointers overcame ence situation and maybe even
the highly' touted California nationally."
The Pointers ripped through·
squad, 12-15, 15-5, 15-10 and 15-8.
the regular season, amassing a
conference record of 20 Wins and
2losses, and a 30-8 overall slate.
The Lady s~ikers were rated as
high as fourth in the NCAA Division III national ratings.
Statistically, the Pomters re.
corded a 95 percent service
accuracy, an 88 percent reception accuracy and a 25 percent
attac~ accuracy. They totaled
269 service aces, 81 blocked
shots and 1057 spike kills, imtJ~o ....
pressive figures for a remarkable team.
Four members of this year's The 5-9 sophomore has also resquad were selected to the 1984
ceived the honor team select;on
All-Wisconsin Women's Intercolfor
the second time in as many
legiate Athletic Conference Vc,J.
leyball Team. Those receiving years. .
Donner, a 5-7 junior, recorded
The game plan the spikers the laurels include Ruth Donner,
carried into their match With Carol Larson, Karla Miller and 42 service aces and had an outLaVerne, the No. 3 seed in the
national tournament, was quickly torn apart and totally dominated. As a team UWSP had
only a 19 percent kill spike average and a disastrous eight ball
game remained tied at 2-2. At
handling and nine serve recepby Kent Walstrom
tion errors.
The Pointers, With an over- the 4: 18 mark in the overtime
time goal by senior standout period Pete Anderson of St. Olaf
"We played inconsistent ball
Jeff Stoskopf, edged St. Olaf 3-2 was called for holding, a penalty
against LaVerne, but the girls
to record their first victory of that put UWSP into a power
never stopped fighting or trying
play position and cost St. Olaf
to come back," a somber Coach the season, then upset defending thegame.
"
NAIA
champion
UW-Eau
Claire
Nancy Schoen said. "La Verne
an
assist
from
Mike
LoWith
by splitting a pair of matches at
is a really good team and they
- hrengel and Bob Engelhart,
home.the following weekend.
play such· a relaxed, mental
Stoskopf slipped the puck into
game. They may be the eventual
Coach Linden Carlson's Point- · the net for the Pointer victory.
national champion."
"It was a great feeling to
ers are now 2-3 on the year and
score
the game-Winning goal,"
,.
So, the season· has come to an
hold a '1-1 mark in the conferStoskopf admitted. "I've had
end for Coach Schoen's squad, ence.
. but With only one senior graduThe Pointers opened the scor- trouble putting the puck in the
ating, Reedsville native Chris ing against St. Olaf when fresh- net, · but Mike (Lohrengel) and
Otto, the Pointer spikers will re- maQ Brad Kolstad made his Bob (Engelhart) set me up
turn a strong and powerful first collegiate goal just 1:59 into beautifully. They should get just
offensive show.
the first period. Scott Kuberra as much credit."
Along With Stoskopf, coach
"I like to think I've got some was credited With the assist.
of the best players in the state,"
The Pointers added another Linden Carlson also praised
Schoen added. "I think they're goal less than two minutes later Scott Kuberra, who leads the
the greatest and I'm really look- when Mike Lohrengel beat the team in assists 'a nd total points,
• · ing forward to next year. I'm St. Olaf goalie to the net after and freshman goalie Eric Broexcited and elated that practi- taking a feed pass, again from . din, who made his first collecally the whole squad will be Kuberra. St. Olaf cut the lead to giate start and had 26 saves.
back."
·
"I was pleased With our intenone with a goal midway through
Schoen reflected on her the first period, then knotted the sity during the entire game. We
·squad's best regular season fin- game at two apiece early in the got stronger as the game went
on and our trend in the past has
ish in the school's history, "I second period.
Both
teams
showed
some
solid
been to let down during the last
think we all know that. we had a
good year, but we know there defense late in the second period , half of the third period but not
were some things we could have and all of the third period as the this time," said Carls~n. "It's
Karla Miller
Carol Larson
Nancy Schoen
She reflected on her coaching
"You have · to remind yourself that you had a
great season, those kids really
did well and you can't let one of
those [losses) supercede all the
other good things. You've got to
give credit to a team that plays
With so much desire and intensity, and to finish their season at
30-8. I was proud of each and every one of them, they deserve a
big hand for their accomplishments."
With four All-Conference selections and a host of experienced reserves returning, Schoen
feels her goal now is to advance
the level of performance her
girls already possess.
She laments, "I've never had
a situation where all the girls
performance~
11Jt-.s-.b
Ruth Donner
8
standing 97 percent serving
accuracy tnark. The Merrill native also led the offensive attack
with·an 88 percent serve reception rate and a 30 percent killed
spike average.
Larson, a 5-5 Rhinelander native, led UWSP with 756 assists
and had a 97 percent serve
accuracy rate, including 39 aces.
The talented setter also added 75
saves and became the third
Pointer to be named to the AllConference team for the second
year in a row.
Schoen has received her second "Coach of the Year" award
in her six years of coaching at
UWSP. She currently carries a
190-94 career coaching mark, an
impressive .670 Winning percentai!e . This year marked the
· wurth time ·a Schoen coached
volleyball team has earned a
trip to the national regional
tournament.
..
vk._
a
Dawn Hey
will be. coming back.· What I will
do is take our game and
advance it just that much more.
We will try to add to what w~'ve
got now. We're going to be contenders and ready for another
successful season."
)
leers ·stun .Bluegolds, lift record to 2-3
_-,..
)
nice to pick up a win this early
in the season for team morale
and confidence. We will be ready for Eau Claire."
If the victory over St. Olaf's
provided momentum for the
weekend clash with Eau Claire,
· it wasn't immediately apparent.
The Pointers came out flat on
Friday night and the Blugolds
blasted them with six goals in
the first period of play. The
Pointers managed to pull the
score to 7-2 after the second period, but the Blugolds added
three more goals in the final period to close out the scoring.
"We didn't play up to our ability," said a disgusted Carlson.
"We were coming off a victory
and we just weren't ready to
play."
The Pointers turned the tables
on Saturday, however, and upset
the heavily favored Blugolds, 95, to complete what Carlson
termed, "a Jeckyll and Hyde
weekend."
Eau Claire nailed down the
first goal ~ Saturday's contest
at the 16:18 mark, but Pointer
Mike Lohrengel fought back
with an unassisted goal to tie the
game at 1-1 after the first period. ~t followed in the opening
ten mmutes of the second period
was the best performance the
Pointers have exhibited in their
short, four year history as they
~an off six straight goals, jackmg the score to 7-1 and setting
the s~ge for an upset.
Scott Kuberra picked up two
goals during the · streak while
Scott Edwards, Bob Engelhart
Randy Saktiina and 'Lohrengei
added one each.
Eau Claire stormed back to
cut the margin to 8-5 entering
the third period, but the Pointers held their potent offense in
check while registering an insurance goal by Scott Kuberra
sealing the victory and giving
Kuberra a hat trick.
Mike LObrengel, who scored
the lone goal for the Pointers in
the second period, ·also had a
three goal hat trick in the win.
. Pointer goalie Dave Kepler
did an outstanding job. against
Eau Claire on Saturday with 43
saves and earned a win in his
first collegiate start.
~ont.p. 24
!8! .! '
1'
'
~
'
1; I~~·~ ,.'(
Pointer ~age 21
~· -
Lady cagers lose 2 at 'tourney, fall ,to 1-3
by Alan Lemke
Staff reporter
The UW-Stevens Point women's basketball team's record
has dropped to a season mark of
1-3 since opening their season
two weeks a~o.
The Po~ters l~t their season
opener to UW-Eau Claire by a
score of 71-65 on Nov. 16. The
major difference in this game
was the fact that UW-EC came
out on top in both rebounds and
field goal conversions. Another
thing that hurt the Pointers was
the absence of standout Karla
Miller and her sister, Mary, who
were away at, the national tournament with the Point volleyball
team.
· Top scorers for the Pointers
were Dina Rasmussen with 17
points, while- Sharon Wubben
added 14 points. Amy Gradecki
and Donna Pivonka .also contributed 12 points each.
. Hea~ coach Bonnie Gehling
did pomt to some bright spots in
-the Pointers' P\<!Y·
"We had our bright moments,
but we just couldn't put the ball
in the hoop. We were affected by
first game jitters, but n~w we
have them out of the ~ay."
Out of the way indeed. The
women came back Nov. 19 to defeat UW-Stout by a score of 6550. The Pointers stormed out to
an early ten point lead and went
into the locker room at half tiple
with a 35-22 lead.
The Pointers dominated the
flo~r in.the first half .by convert-
Sophomore Amy Gradecki working on offensive
drills at a recent practice. Photo by M. Grorich
ing 39 percent of their shots,
compared to Stout's 22 percent.
Stout did coine out hard in the
second half and cut Point's lead
to 10, but solid defense and good
fundamentals helped the women
to build an 18 point lead.
Once again, Dina Rasmussen
was Point's high ,scorer with 16
points, while Patti Trochinski
added 14 points and Amy Grade.
cki contributed 13.
Gehling was very pleased to
see her team turn in a more solid performance. "We played under control tonight. It was really
a big improvement over the Eau
Claire game."
Gehling also had words of
praise for some of her key players. "Donna Pivonka and Dina
·Rasmussen really took control
of the game. I have never seen
anyone work harder than Dina.
She was tired in the second half
but still managed to hit· her
shots and cause Stout trouble
defensively."
Gehling continued, "Patti Trochinski is very active and gets
open well, and Sharon Wubben
rebounded well for us and
played a strong inSide game."
Whatever the recipe for the
Pointer victory was, they quickly forgot it as the Pointers
dropped two games in the American Family Insurance Classic
held in Duluth, Minn., over
Thanksgiving break.
The women lost their first
round game to host MinnesotaDuluth, 82-46. Point was the only
team that was not a Division II
school and this was obvious by
the way they were outclassed.
The UM-D Bulldog women
jumped out to a big lead and
went into the locker room at the
half. leading 39-18. Throughout
much of the second half, both
teams· used · many of their reserves, but Point was still outscored by 15 points.
The lady Pointers were able to
convert 41 percent of their field
goal attempts while UM-D hit 57
percen~. UM-D also held the advantage in rebounding, recovering 48 shots compared to Point's
25 rebounds. Sharon Wubben
and Dina Rasmussen shared top
scoring honors for Point by sinking 10 points each.
Coach Gehling said she was
disappointed with the play of her
squad, but was quick to note
that Duluth was a highly talented team.
"We were intimidated from
the start and refused to play our
game. We just didn't have the
Pointer upset bid fall . just short
by Phil Janus
Sports Editor
This past Friday the Pointers
travelled to Normal, Illinois to
open their 1984, basketball season, and almost did so in grand
fashion.
Playing in front of 5 337
screaming Illinois State fans
t~e Pointers almost pulled off ~
b1g upset over the Division I
school, before fading to a 51-49
loss.
. Redbird fans, and possibly the
SlX pro scouts on hand, watched
almost in awe as the seemingly
outmanned Pointers took a nine
point lead on a Mike Janse baseline jumper with just 9:07 left to
play.
It's never · easy for visiting
teams to win at Horton Field
House, (ISU was 29-2 at home
over the last two years) and
things didn't come easy for the
Pointers. Three straight travelling calls, and a few uncharacteristic defensive breakdowns
helped the Redbirds climb back
into the game, and the pressure
down the stretch proved too
much for the weary Pointers to
handle.
Although the Pointers did indeed fade near the end, Coach
Dick Bennett was pleased with
the work his squad showed.
"I'm pleased with our effort.
We played well for 30 minutes,
and we had a chance to win.
Going into this game I wanted to
have a chance at winning, and I
wanted to learn as much as possible. We had that chance, and I
felt we learned quite a bit."
Mter a slow start saw the
Pointers fall behind 23-16 late in
. the first half, the Pointers got
their motion offense going just
in time to pull to within 25-21 at
intermission.
All-American
guard Terry Porter led the way
with 13 of flis game high 24
points, while UW-GB tra'nsfer
Kirby Kulas, and Tim Naegeli
each added four.
Early in the second half the
Pointers showed why they're the
nation's second ranked NAJA
team, outscoring the Redbirds
18-8 to take a 39-33 lead. During
the stretch it was Terry Porter
showing . why six NBA scouts
were on hand to see him. Trailing 29-25, Porter scored six
straight points on three short
jumpers to put the Pointers
ahead for the first time. since
they led 13-11 early in the game.
From there the two teams
traded baskets until the Pointers
got a big boost from freshman
sharpshooter Bill Nelson. Nel.son, a former SPASH standout,
hit two straight baseline jumpers, (both on assists from Kulas) to give the Pointers a 39-33
lead with just 11:00 to play.
Depth is a question mark
hanging over the Pointer team,
and Bennett was pleased to see
his freshman play well.
"Bill was playing well, and I
thought he deserved to be in
there. He hit some big baskets
for us down the stretch."
An ISU basket cut the lead to
four, before Porter again came
through. One of the few times all
game Porter was guarded by a
smaller man, he went straight to
the basket, laying in a shot over
6'1" guard Michael McKinney.
Porter was fouled on the play,
and the free throw upped the
Pointer lead to 42-35. The defense held, and the next time
down Porter found Janse open in
the corner and Januners 17 footer gave the Pointers their biggest lead of the game at 44-35.
Things went downhill from
there on out for Bennett and
company as turnovers helped
the Redbirds outscore the Pointers 14-1 in a seven minute span
giving them a 49-46 advantage
with 3:02 left to play.
A Naegeli free throw cut the
lead to 49-47, but with 30 seconds
remaining 6-'8" senior forward
Lou Stefanovic hit a layup to ice
the game. Janse scored with ten
seconds left to close out the
scoring.
Playing against a strong Division I opponent, (ISU played in
the past two NCAA tournaments) the Pointers can be
proud of their effort, but Bennett
saw places where, the Pointers
need to improve to be successful.
"I was displeased with the
fact that we gave up the lead so
easy with ballhandling errors
and lapses on defense. When you
play a team of that caliber they
capitalize on all your mistakes."
Bennett also is a little worried
about his team's depth,
"Depth is one of the challenges we face. Terry, Tim and
Kirby played the whole game,
and they seemed to tire near the
end. We were unable to sub and
I have to find a way to rest
those guys."
confidence we needed to have to
play a strongerteam like this."
Point didn't fare any better in
their second game as they went
up against a tough Alaska-Fairbanks team. A-F came out
strong in the first half and led
by as much as 19 points, and
went to the locker room with a
17 point lead at the half. A-F forward Kristi Flores stole the
show by scoring a big 17 points
in the first half and ending the
game with 27.
Once again, Rasmussen led
the Pointers with 20. points while
teammate Patti Trochinski added 10. Sharon Wubben led the
Point rebounders with seven.
Although they did not play up
to par, Gehling was pleased with
the attitude displayed by her
team.
"'JNe had a never say die attitude that was evident on the
floor which I was glad to see.
Even though we lost both games
we found out whete our
strengths and weaknesses are.
We also found out who can handle the prel>sure and who can't."
The Lady Pointers opened
their conference season Wednesday as they took on UW-Eau
Claire in Berg Gym.
SKI TRIP TO
INDIANHEAD
-DEMO DAYSTry out this years
new equipment and
get Y2 price·on your
lift ticket. The bus
will be leaving at
6:30 a.m. and will
return at 8:30 p.m.
One Sat., Dec. 8th
and Sun., Dec. 9th.
Early season games are used
to learn a lot about your squad
and that's just what Bennett i~
using this game for.
"Right now what we need to
do is maintain our defensive
hustle and become tQugher
offensively. We've got to get
people into the right positions.
Cont.p. 24
[llt ~..~f college men a nd WPJl1l'n
hudJ1c" in Arnw ROTC~
Prl1hahh- ht•colU"><.' Arnw ROTC t-.tu\1,11
Bus Fare Only
$14.00
I-IOJt«l ~
Stiopp«~
944 M1in Stteet
Stevena f'ulnt. WI 54481 341-4340
c....
\\'hv <lrL' a
ht.·~..·orn1 ng
rhL· ktnJ ll( J"'t.'llrlc ntlwr pt.'t1rk· gl'l ow ,1! rhl'tr
wavrnm.:l't
ROTC -.ruJcm-. rend h 1 lw h t).!h ,! d11l'\-L'P•
\\"ho arL' mtl'H''>IL'J m lllllfl' thom rhl'lr -.H~o..l tL''
Thl'\'-fC rnrular -.ruJcnr-. wnh il '>t'f!OU .....dl·
hut whl' ltkl· tnh<J\'l' a gnoJ nnw. [1'(1
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In n rlwr worJ .... whL·n
pl'l' r ll' Jl'lll
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ROTC thl'\' nt'tl'n ml'l't Pl'''Pil' ,1 l,lf ltkl' rhc m,
"><.''\'l''
h 1r m•lfl' mtC.mnantm, l"t'IH<Kt \'lltlf Pn 'll''""''r
11!
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S(tl'nll'
ARMY ROTC.
BEAUYOU CAN BE.
Contac t : Majo r Jim Reilly
- - - - - -- -- -- -_::204 SS<::. 346-3821
-'~
Page 22 Ncwember 29, 19M
OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN
The many misfortunes· of today'a· deer hunter
by Alan Lemke
Staff Reporter
Hunting season "84" is now
history, but the memories of this
year's bunt will be carried on by
many hunters for a long time to
come. These memories will include the trophy buck they shot
on opeillng day, or the excellent
shot they made on another deer.
For others, like myself, these
memories will border on something closer to nightmares.
Now anyone that knows me
will verify the . fact that I am
anything but a pessimist. However, something in the air Saturday morning told me that this
was going to be a long and trying season. My first indication of
this came very early opening
morning.
After my brother dropped me
off, I trudged through the
swamp trail that led to my
stand. I arrived at about 6:20 so
I had only about ten minutes to
- wait for daybreak. As I sat in
my tree, my mind began to try
and figure out what the noise
had been in front of me on the
way to my stand. The only reasonable explanation was that it
was a deer (of course there
were thousands of other reasonable explanations, but because it
was deer season this seemed to
be the best one). I figured if it
had been a deer that I jumped,
· it may still be in the area and I
might get a look ~t it when it got
light.
As daylight approached, I five to seven," he said. "It was
odd though, I mean the way he
eagerly awaited for a deer to
ran right out. of the woods. All I.
come my way. At exactly 6:37 I
can figure is some fool must
began to get a very sick feeling
have spooked him."
in my stomach. Now I'm no doctor, but I believe this feeling
was the result of hearing three
shots about a quarter mile away
from me. Perhaps the deer I
spooked had been a buck. What
was even worse was the idea
that this deer had wandered off
a little further than I anticipated.
Trying to wipe these ideas out
of my head, I sat on my stand,
still hoping a dumb buck might
wander by. I say a dumb buck
because, as I am so often reminded by hunting companions,
I wouldn •r stand a chance
against a smart buck. At this
point it really didn't matter to.
me. I would be happy shooting a
buck that had severe brain damage. Anyway, who would know. I
have yet to run into a registration station that checks a deer's
IQ when you register it.
My patience, not to menti<lri
the feeling in my fingers, only
lasted until 9:30. Once again I
made my way back through the
same swamp trail as I had earli- ,
"Yeah," I replied, "I saw
er. Upon arriving at my brother's truck, I noticed some action some guy wandering around in
down the road a ' bit. As I ap- there while I was on my stand."
This seemed like the easiest
proached I saw one of my neighbors loading an 8-point buck into lie to fabricate at the time.
the back of his pick-up truck. I Actually, I was beginning to
asked Jim when he had shot it.
realize that the fool Jim was re"I guess it was about twenty- ferring to· probably looked a
Dogfish 6th at Big. Ten Relays
Mter coming up with a number of top early season performances, the uw-stevens Point
men's swim team suffered a letdown here Saturday in the Big
Ten Relays. and finished sixth in
the six team field.
Iowa won the meet with 158
points and was followed by host
Wisconsin, 136; Minnesota, 96;
Bradley, 84; UW-Eau Claire, 60;
and uw-sP, 32.
One third and three fifths
were the top finishes earned by
the Pointers. Seven sixths
rounded out UW.SP's scoring.
The third place won by UW.SP
was turned in by the 200 -meter
freestyle relay team made up of
Jeff Stepanski, John Johnstone,
Steve Davis and Ken Brumbaugh. The foursome had an impressive clocking of 1: 28.7.
Point's fifths were gained by
the 300 breaststroke unit of Andy
Woyte, Dan Miller, and Trent
Westphal, 3:17.7; 300 butterfly,
Tom Veitch, Scot Moser and Davis, 2:47.7; and the 500 crescendo, Jeff Shaw, Johnstone, Brumbaugh and Stepanski, 4:21.4.
Plilcing sixth was the 400 freestyle group of Stepanski, Johnstone, Davis and Brumbaugh,
3:17.7; 300 backstroke, Pete Samuelson, Kevin Setterholm and
Rick Lower, 2:53.0; 1500 freestyle, Brett Fish, Moser and
Lower, 15:36.2; and the 400 medley, Samuelson, Woyte, Veitch
and Shaw, 3:48.3.
Also placing sixth was the 200
medley foursome of Scott Jackman, Westphal, Veitch , and
--
Johnstone, 1:44.9; 400 individual
medley, Samuelson, Lower, Fish
and Setterholm, 3:54.6; and the
800 freestyle, Stepanski, Moser,
Davis and Brumbaugh, 7:31.9.
Pointer coach Lynn "Red"
Blair noted that his team went
through a hard week of practice
so the sub-par performance
wasn't a complete surprise.
"We did not have a good meet
but I didn't expect too much ber ~use we trained ve hard last
week," Blair stated. "If we are
going to swim so-so in a meet
this semester, this was the one
we preferred."
"We didii't have a chance of
finishing any higher than sixth
because we didn't have diving
entries. On tht:! positive side, our
200 freestyle relay was our
bright spot and our only outstanding race."
great deal like me. I knew from many old hunters would say,
that point on that this incident "This deer was headed for the
would leave a mental scar that I .high country."
would carry with me the rest of
Mter I was done breaking the
my hunting days.
morning silence with a nice bar- ._
This would have been enough rage of expletives, I calmed myfor me, but when your season self and tried to survey just
starts out like this, you can bet what had led to my demise.
will be more to follow. And Upon looking the shell over, 1
didn't have to wait long for it noticed that the firing pin had
to come my way·
struck the primer on dead cenWhen I went into the woods ter but the cartridge had failed
Monday morning, I had a feeling to discharge. In plain English, .
that my luck would change. It the shell didn't work. Needless
did. It took a sharp nose dive to. say, a certain ammunition
bad to worse.
company will be. receiving a
I was only at my stand for very . thoughtful letter thanking
about 20 minutes wben I heard them for my hunting success, ·
some brush snapping in the along with explicit instructions
woods in front of me. Shortly, a as to where they can place the
nice fork-hom buck emerged remainder of their shells.
thru the thicket. It proceeded to . ·. So hunters, a word to the wise.
walk right at me until it was Cherish every season that is
only about fifty yards away. At good to you, so at least 'you have
this point, I raised my gun to some good memories to fall
my shoulder and took aim. I put ' back on, when Lady Luck
the cross hairs on its front shoul- doesn't seem to be sitting on
der and squeezed the trigger. your shoulders.
Click.
,..------------.,
I watched through my scope to
Watch for the
see if the deer had fallen, when I ·
suddenly realized I hadn't heard
1984
Hunting
a shot. As I looked up, I saw the
wrap up, nut
deer take off for the thicket like
he had just heard a three alarm
week in the
fire drill. I ejected the first shell
and chambered another round,
"'utdoor
but it was already too late. As
.Deer
Sportsman"
University·Film Society
presents
''Pockeffur of Miraales''
Starring~Bette
Davis
and Glenn Ford
Harriers fare well
DELAWARE, Ohio. - The
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point's two representatives in
the NCAA Division ill National
Cross Country Championships
ran well here Saturday, but the
duo was ultimately done in by
the hills on this Central Ohio
community course.
UW.SP, represented by Don
Reiter, a junior from Keshena,
and Arnie Schraeder, a sophomore from Nekoosa, did not
: have an entire team competing
in the meet for the first time in
.five years. However, Point's two
representatives did run well,
until they hit the hills the last
mile..
Both Pointer runners were in
the top 25 individually going into
the final mile. However, the
steep and prominent hills at the
conclusion of the
took its
toll on the UW.SP runners who
do not have any real hills to
course
train on -in Central Wisconsin.
Pointer coach Rick Witt felt
his two runners performed well
in the meet and noted the handicap they suffered from.
"I felt that both Don and
Arnie really ran well," Witt observed. "Going into the final
mile they were both in the top 25
but then the hills wore them
down."
"As everyone knows, we don't
have many hills to train on
around the Stevens Point area
and t}lat made things tough on
Don and Arnie.
"However, I am proud of both
of them. They prepared themselves well and gave it the best
shot they could. They both had
very good seasons." ·
St. Thomas won the men's
meet and North Central.was second. Both · teams came out of
UW-8P's tough regional as did
fourth place winner St. John's.
A classic Frank Capra Film
A classic Frank Capra film based on the Damon
. Runyon store about Apple Annie, a seedy street
vendor who has given her daughter the impression
that she is well-to-do. When her daughter schedules
a visit, Annie's friends come to her rescue to uphold
the myth.. The all-star cast is headed by Bette Davis
as Annie and Glenn Ford is the gangster who turns
her into a lady. ·
UC-Program Banquet Room
Tuesday and Wednesday
December 4th and 5th
At 7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
Only $1.75
,.
Pointer Page 23
-
U.S. Department of Transportation
~~
FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS
TO FRIENDS. I'm ·perfectly fine. I can
drive with.my eyes closed. Theres nothing
wrong with me. Are you. joking-! feel
great. What am 1-a wimp? I'm in great
shape to drive. You're not serious are you?
· Whats a couple of beers? Nobody drives
my car but me. I've never felt better. I can
drink with the best of them. But I only had
a few.-So I had a couple. I can drive rings
around anybody. I can drive my own car,
thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better
-~en I'm like this. Who says I can't drink
· 1riv~? I can hold my booze. I know
T'm doing~ I always drive like this .
. c~ wi ... • .
me. Whats a few
to me. I'm
my eyes
~ith me.
•
-
DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP.
(
.. . . .
Page Z4 November Z9, 1984
· Arguementa against ~· control
our convictions are not swayed in a
nation. What -a strong backbone of
support for gun control fana!ics; re- , time of national tragedy. That's not to
say we don't feel deep regret and sormember, statistics don't lie.
row, but those feelings can't cloud the
Gun control opponents stake such
understanding for the need to continclaims as "People Don't Kill PeopleGuns Kill People," "If We Outlaw
ue to lobby against gun control. Th~
·Guns, Then Only Outlaws Will Carry
basic belief or right, like our constituGuns." Many of us believe it is the
tional right to freedom, has deep
roots within us. As opponents, we feel
right of the people (American cit. izens) to keep and bear arms; so says
any enactment of legislation to ban
our Constitution. To infringe on that
firearms would form an attitude,
right would be unconstitutional and
within pro-gun controllers, that the
unfair in a free society. In other
prevention of the recurrence of such
words, gun control ·advocates are trytragedies as the killings of John F.
ing to impose restrictions, through
Kennedy and John Lennon are possithe banning and licensing of guns, on
ble. They aren't feasible solutions and
inoffensive and law-abiding citizens
they do nothing to effectively alter .
and not on criminals.
crime.
I know what many of you will say,
The NRA and other opponents will
that John Hinckley was a citizen be- - continue to lobby, establish profore he became a criminal. I will
grams, create better ·awareness and
agree and support some form of , educate new followers as long -as
stricter regulations in the sale of such
Americans are tied so strongly to
handguns, which, in my opinion,
their constitutional rights. ·Some reserve no purpose. Those would instrictions may be in order and enforcclude ''Saturday ·night specials,'' and
ed as state and local governments exa host of other snub-nosed firearms
ercise their ·statute ·limitations, but
that have typically been used in viofor the most part, they shall not radilent crimes.
cally change what has already been
· Americans are shocked and · written by our forefathers. Creating a
angered each time someone of promichange in our attitudes will be imposnence is assassinated or gravely
sible, as the tributaries of beliefs lie
wounded, especially when it's done by
buried within our minds.
the use of firearms. Because of' our
strong commitment to the NRA's
Rick Kaufman
ideals and beliefs against.gun control,
Senior Editor
Icen cont.
The win over the Blugolds was
the first ever by the Pointers in
eleven outings and was.. a pleasant surprise for Carlson.
"After Friday night's loss, I
was a little leary of today's
game. This team showed me
their character. Our experieced players have kept a positive attitude and it is beginning
to show. ·Mike (Lohrengel) and
Central Wisconsin
~-
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Scott (Kuberra) played exceptionally well in picking up hat
tricks. Their experience, leadership, and hustle sparked us to a
victory tonight. We are beginning to make our mark as a
good hockey team," Carlson
concluded.
The Pointers resume action
this weekend when they host
'vtankato State, a team Ll.oi:t• .tas seeing Europe is an experience
already fleaten UWSP twirf' •his that I treasure and will cherish
season.
for the rest of my life.
Dogfish cont.
Earning Dogfish of the Week
laurels were Johnstone, Brumbaugh, Moser, Shaw, Samuelson
and Lower.
The Pointers are now off until
Nov. 30 when they compete in
the Wheaton Invitational in
Wheaton, ill.
Letter, cont.
Their currency is rather small
in value. It's like "give me 388
nickels for this."
Since school started, life has
calmed down a bit. There's still
a lot to do in Munich, and nice
places to go on weekends. I went
to Oktoberfest a few times,
which was really fun. There's
also a beautiful park in Munich
called the Englischer Garten.
It's one of the largest in Europe,
with a beer-house, playgrounds,
towers, huge open grassy areas,
small- hills; it's really nice.
There's also many fine museums here; for example, I've
been to the Atte Pinakothek and
the Neue Pinakothek-two of the
world's greatest art galleries,
the Deutsches Museum (considered the largest technical
museum in the world), and the
Haus der Kunst, containing
excellent examples of modern
art. I also went to a soccer
game at the Olympic Stadium
and have seen some very good
concerts as well as the Swan
Lake Ballet. Highly entertaining.
There's so much to do here if
you have enough money. I don't,
but I suppose I'd never have
enough to do all that I'd like to
do. It's been really great here
but I do look forward to seeing
· my family and friends again. I
really appreciate living in the
United States, but visiting and
Buketball cont.
For example, we need to get
Keith Fenderson into a role
where he just plays, instead of
thinking too much.''
Statistically, the Pointers recovered from a miserable first
half (39 percent on 9 Of 23) to
shoot 46 percent from the floor.
High scorers for the Pointers,
along with Porter, were Kulas
with 1o-, and Naegeli adding
eight. The two Pointer big men
also led the team in rebounds as
Kulas collected a gmne high
nine, and Naegeli grabbed eight.
This Friday the Pointers will
open their home game schedule
by hosting the first annual Tipoff Tournament in the Quandt
Gym. The first match-up finds
St. Johns of Minnesota against
Luther College of Iowa in a 6:30
start. The 8:30 game will pit the
Panthers· of UW-Milwaukee
against the Pointers. The winners will advance to the Saturday evening championShip game
at 8:30, while the consolation
game gets under way at 6:30.
The Pointers then host Roosevelt College on Tuesday, December 4, with the tip-off scheduled
for7:30.
ISU 51, Pointers 49
.
UW.Stevens Point (49) - Terry Porter ~
15 6-7, 24. Tim Naegeli 3-7 1-2 7, Kirby Kulas 3-9 4-4 10, Mike Janse 2-3 ~ 4, Keith
Fenderson 6-2 6-0 0, Dimitric Roseboro 6-0
6-0 0, Bill Nelson 2-5 ~ 4, Scott Koepnick 60 6-0 0, Stuart Smith 6-0 6-0 0.. Totals 1~2
11-13 49.
ILLINOIS STATE (51) -Rickie Johnson
~11 4-4 22, Lou Stefanovic 8-12 1-2 17, Bill
Braksick 0-3 6-0 0, Michael McKenny 2-8 2-2
. 4, William Anderson 1-3 6-0 2, Brad Duncan
6-4 ~ 0, Matt Taphorn 2-3 ~ 4, Derrick
Sanders 6-0 6-0 0. Totals 22-44 7-8 51.
Dllnols State
25 26-51
21 :!S--49
UW.Steveos Point
fouled out - none. Total fouls - UW.SP
9 ISU 14. Rebounds - UW.SP 22 (Kulas 9,
Naegeli 8, Porter 4); ISU ·24 (Stefanovic 9,
Johnson 6). Assists - UW.SP 9 (Porter 3,
Kulas 2) ;' ISU 6 (McKenny 3). TurnoversUW.SP 10, ISU 15. Offic18ls - Ron Berkholtz, Marty JuniUS, Terry Anderson. A 5,337.
Parking probl~s still exist
age audiences for concerts and athletic events held in Quandt Gym. ·
But the parking problem facing
UWSP is not one of space or necessi. ty. Much of Lot Q still remains empty. The problem is that such parking
is not visible or convenient enough.
Steve Geis, a spokesman for the CNR
Advisory Board (STAB) is suggesting
an alternative.
"Better signs indicating visitor
parking locations and improvements
in gravel lots such as Lot X, (located
across from the Science Building),
along with better lighting would be a
feasible alternative," said Geis.
Such a parking lot would destroy
much of the natural aesthetics of
UWSP's campus. Geis said STAB is
opposed to the proposal for this reason.
"Quandt Gym and the field next to
it form the center of campus. While
some landscaping may be done
around the proposed lot, how beautiful can you make a parking lot?" asked Geis.
The Residence Assistant's Council
(RAC) also opposes the proposal and
is working with the Residence Hall
Association (RHA) to protest it. RAC
co-President Jerry Groh finds the
proposal impractical, arguing that
alternative solutions have not been
considered fully.
"Is it really fair to destroy' the
beauty of the campus to accommodate people who don't really have a
vested interest in the university?"
askedGroh.
From a financial perspective, can
the university justify spending $40,000 .
to create parking space when we
have an excess already? With equipment and supply needs .increasing,
does it make sense to play musical ,
parking lots?
Is it reasonable to rip up one field
to create another?
· How exciting will it be to have your
dorm room overlook a piece of blacktop covered with 500 cars? Will you
enjoy walking out·of Collins to face a
parking lot instead of a bunch of kids
playing football in the grass?
Petitions· against the proposal are
being circulated by STAB, RAC and
RHA members throughout the residence halls and in th~ University Center. Student support is needed to discourage the submission of the proposal into the 1985-86 fiscal budget. Student concerns can be expressed
through signatures on the petitions,
letters and phone calls to administra-.
tive proponents of the proposal in letters to the editor.
Melissa A. Gross
Pointer Editor
e·
.e
'
I
Page 26 November 29, 19M
-
dlter
·. ' .
mnor~tn
____
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•
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'
·
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.h.1• 1• . t
· -~_&-~~-~
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&_a_·~----------
"TYAV-,
~-ee
I
be~j and Monday, Decem-
.Arthur-Get caught between
the moo~ and New York City
with Dudley Moore and Liza
Minelli. Moore plays a wealthy
playboy who falls in love with
Minelli, an impoveriShed wait·
ress. Shows are at 8 p.m. in
Allen Upper.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 & 5
A Pocketful of MiraclesBette Davis and Glenn Ford star
in this 1961 classic about a street
vendor named Apple Annie who
has her daughter believing she
is a woman of wealth. When her
' daughter comes to visit her, all
Annie's friends -pitch in to construct the illusion she has
created in her daughter's eyes.
The shows are at 7 and 9:15p.m.
in the PBR. Sponsored by UFS.
Thursday and Friday, November 29 & 30 ·
Romancing the Stone-Containing "Spielber- .
gian adventure," · this fast-paced, hwhorous
tale is sure to capture the daredevil in you: Mi·
chael Douglas stars as the devil-may-care Jack
T. Colten who agrees to guide romance novelist
Joan Wilder through the Colombian jungle, but
gets more than he bargained for. He finds himself caught in the middle of a hunt for an
ancient treasure, complete with mudslides, crcr
codiles, snakes, waterfalls, etc., while being .
pursued by bandit Danny DeVito (Taxi) and
policeman Zach Norman. As Joan Wilder,
Kathleen Turner must hand a treasure map
over to ransom her sister, but finds herself succumbing to the rolllaDtic tactics of Colten as be
persuades her to discover the treasure for herself. Shows start at. 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. in the
PBR courtesy of UAB Visual Arts.
Friday, November '"30
The Women's Resource Center
is sponsoring musical entertainment in the Encore at 8:30 p.m.
Monday, December 3
'1\vo Way Radio-Join 90FM's
Michelle Schockley as she hosts
Jon- Van Alstine, Director of
Public Works. Van Alstine will
Join Gerri Gribi and ToOl Pease be discussing the downtown reas they play a combination of development and road Construcwomen's and folk music. Don't tion. Call in with your comments·
miss it!
'
between 5 and 6 p.m.
and Tuesday. December 1 the ·
Pointers entertain non-conference foe Vennillion-at 2 p.m. before playing Whitewater Tues-
day night at 7 p.m. Both games,
will be played~ Berg Gym.
Friday, Saturday and Tuesday, November 3ll, December 1
&t
Basketball-The Pointers open
their 1984 home schedule this
Friday night as they battle the
Panthers of. UW-Milwaukee in
the UWSP tip-off tournament.
Game time is scheduled for 8:30
p.m. following a 6:30 game between-St. John's and Luther Col·
lege of Minnesota.
Saturday night the two losers
tip-off at 6:30 with the championship game to follow. The
cagers will then take on Roosevelt College Tuesday at 7:30 before opening their conference
season.
Friday and Saturday, Novelnber 30 & December 1
Hockey-The Pointer skaters
will try to avenge two early-season losses to Mankato State as
they again take on their crossstate rival, this time on their
own ice. Game time is 7:30 both
Friday and Saturday nights. .
Saturdily and Tuesday, De·
cember 1 & 4
Women's Basketball-The
lady cagers remain busY as they
play their seventh . and eighth
games of the year on Saturday
c- fine
)\rl ~ '"0
e.
Friday, November 30
Voice Recital-Daniel Ebbers,
tenor, and Dawn Stark, mezzo
soprano, will be performing at 8
p.m. accompanied by Elizabeth
Kuivinen and Judy May on piano. The recital will be held in
Michelsen Hall.
Sunday, December 2
The UWSP Symphonic Wind
Ensemble conducted by Donald
Schleicher will perform works •
by Gabrieli, Brainger,_ Gunmant, Shostakovich, Wagner
and Tull, and will feature trambone soloist Timothy Blakewell.
The concert begins at 3 p.m. in
Michelsen Hall.
Sunday, December 2
A UWSP Opera Workshop, a
scenes program · directed- by
Judy May, will be held in ~ntry
· Theater at 5 p.m. Scenes from
'.'The Old Maid and the Thief,"
"The Magic Flute," "Vanessa,"
"A Hand of Bridge" and "Don
Pasquale," accompanied by
Judy May and Dale Tepp, will
be included.
/
Across streetirom campus. 341·2865._
for
rent
FOR RENT: Nice, quite 'studio
apartment. Rent monthly, starting
Jan.1. Call after 5p.m., 341-3278.
FOR RENT: One or two females to
sublease upper 1>2 of house for second
semester. Close to campus. Call after
4
p.m., 345-2374· .
FOR RENT: Single, small fur·
Dished private lower. Available Dec.
1. Five blocks from Old Main. Call
landlord, 344-3271, or present renter,
34~RENT: One female to sublet
double room, second semester. Very
nice, large house, furnished. $550 a
semester. Three blocks from campus- 1616 Main. Phone 341-8884.
Great.roommates.
·
FOR RENT: Second semester
housing. Large 2-3 bedroom apart·mentS. 11>2-2 baths. $610 double and
$810 single. Heat included. 341-1473.
FOR RENT: Wanted ooe female to
sublet a double room. Very close to
campus. New carpeting, heat is included in the rent. lnunediate opening. Don't miss this golden opportunity! Call341-5240.
- FOR RENT: 2-3 bedroom apart!Dent. $350-$385 per m<!nth. 11>2 l!Sths,
mcludes heat. Furniture q>tional.
341-1473;
.
FOR RE!'fl': One female needed to
sublet a smgle room f?r second semester. Share h~use Wlth three otbers. Great location-only two ~locks
{;':~34~~· Complete!~ furrushed.
FOR RENT: Second ~emester,
completely f_urnished. Smgle and
double apartments, close to campus.
New appliances, fully insulated. Females only. 341-3546.
FOR RENT: Available second semester. Four person, two-bedroom
apartment. $600- per semester per
person includes heat and hot water,
furnished. 11>2 blocks to campus. Call
345-1733 after 5 p.m.
.
FOR RENT: Single room for second semester. Other-facilities will be
shared with other males in house.
per montp plus utilitieS. Open now.
Call341-9349. 309 Second Street N.
WANTED: One male tenant wanted for second semester. Non-smoker
·preferred. Close to campus, low rent.
341-1791.
FOR SALE: Zeus r~cmg i,iicycle,
WANTED: Packer-Viking tickets
21" frame, 700c alloy rims. .Chimano for the Dec. 16 game in Minneapolis.
600 deraileurs. Sugino Mighty crank- Four is possible. Need two for sure.
set. looks and rides like new! Asking .Paying top dollar. Call345-1727._Keep
on111y :$275"
~~to after 5 p ·m ·
trying if no answer.
.. Call 341....,.,
FOR SALE: Typing services. OneWANTED: Female to share a
day notice. Call S8rah~.,341·1127.
. large apartment ~th three others.
FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Corolla
liftback SR-5, 57,000 miles, 30 mpg1 ~~t. Close to campus. Call
good condition, alwa& starts,WANTED: One female to sublet
341-551 ·af- double room in three-bedroom home
tires, asking $2,850.
ter5p.m.
. for ~ring semester. Only $425 plus
FOR .SALE: Reconditioned color utilities. Excellent location. Call Mitelevisions. Reasonably priced. Call chelle·at 344-01130. Leave message.
341-7519.
WANTED: Two females tosublet a
FOR SALE: Pre-recorded cassette double room in a furnished aparttapes. Perfect condition! Must sell. ment for second semester. Very
Selections include: New Jefferson close to oampus. LaWI!iry facilities
starship ($2), Moody Blues, Queen, in building. Rent includes heat. For
The Who, etc. Most tapes are $1.25! more information, call 341-8424.
WANTED: Student spring break
Call now at 341-4850.
- FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy representatives for Collegiate Tour
Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. gov- and Travel. Earn comp, trips and
ernment? Get the facts today! Call 1-. cash. Call right now for more infor·
. mation, 612-64S-4727, 8IJ0.328-5897 or
312,742-1142, Ext. 892-A.
FOR SALE: RESEARCH: Catalog write to Paula, 2111 University Aveof 16,000 topics. Send $1. Research, nue, St. Paul, MN 55114.
4AYl S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605.
WANTED: Drummer, bass player
(312)922-0300.
and-or vocalist needed for serious
FOR SALE: Word Processing Ser- perfonning rock and roll band. Mavices-Letter quality typed papers, terial a mixture of classic rock and
reports, resumes, etc. Contact Deb- roll, current hits, originai music,
bi.e: 341-8714. 75 cents per page-- more. 341~19~.
straight copy. $1 ~r page--duirts.
WANTED: Female roommate to
FOR SALE: Riding lessons, horse share double room. Vel'f close to
=~g at Sunrise Fann. Call 341- campus, exceptionally mce house,
excellent roommates! Only $450 for
FOR SALE: 1975 black (in & out) spring semester. plus utilities. c.II
Ford Mustang II V8, 302 engine. 344-8924, ask for Sharon.
Great interior condition. The body
WANTED: Help! I need to sublet a
needs some minor work but it runs double room for next semester. Nice
great! Many new parts. Automatic, house, one block frOm campus, washtwo-door. A great deal for $800 or er and dryer. Call 341-1127, ask for
best offer. Call 34!-4850. ·
·
Jackie, Julie or Sarah.
for
sale
fooa
want eo
WANTED: Looking for one or two
roonunates to share nicelv furnished
three-bedroom house. Rent is $133
UC parking lot and the UC. There is
a reward. Please drop off at Pointer
office. Thanks,
Room 137 Quandt · Gymnasium. Green cards and packet not necessa-
employment
ALb STUDENTS .WITH AN UNDECLARED MAJOR-Your ~een study
list cards are available m the Aca:
ry.
ANNOUNCEMENT: ATI'ENTION
demic Advising Center, Rm. 106 SSC,
~n Mon.-Fri. 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Phone 346-2321 to schedule your appointment now. NO ADVISORS
WILL BE AVAII..ABLE ON REGISTRATION DAY!
..: -. .
ANNOUNCEMENT: AN AFFAIR
TO REMEMBER! Attend Neale
Hall's Second Annual Bridal-Fashion
Presentation Dec. 2, 1984, at 1 p.m.
Tickets: UC Concourse, Neale Hall
desk and during Debot meal hours.
$2.50.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Indoor soccer
Sunday only from 10 a.m.-12 noon in
Quandt Gym. Sponsored by UWSP
Soccer Club.
ANNOUNCEMENT: LOST: five or
ANNOUNCEMENT: Comedians,
musicians, singers and those with six keys on a three-inch long Mazda
other talents should call the Debot key ring. Also on key ring was a oneBuilciinR Manager's Office at 346- inch 119uare plastic emblem that
2750. We -supply publicity, stage, says_. ' Dave's Body Shop." ReSOWld system1 lights and audience. waro!!! 341-8299. You supply entertainment. Call now!
ANNOUNCEMENT: DON'T BE
LATE TO MAKE A DATE with
ANNOUNCEMENT: TWS-The
Student Chapter of the Wildlife Socie- Neale Hall's Second Annual Bridalty~neral Meeting-Last of the seFashion Presentation, Dec. 2, 1984, at
meSter! Dave PaUli will speak on 1 p.m. Tickets $2.50, UC Concourse
wildlife damage and control. 7:30 Neale Hall desk and Debot meai
p.m., Thurs., Nov. 29, in Rm. 112 hours. '
CNR. Project leaders should attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: I'M STARV- ANNOUNCEMENT: The Associa- lNG! Be sure to miss your meal for
tion of Graduate Students will be world hWlger.. .it will make all the
holding its final meeting of the se- difference in the world. ' Sponsored by
mester on Wed., Dec.12, 1984, at 5:30 Lutheran Students, UMHE, Newman,
p.m. in the Encore Room, UC. All Canterbury; American Food Service.
graduate students welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The AssociaANNOUNCEMENT: Attention all
CNR friends and faculty: The SAF tion of Graduate Students will be
Annual Fall Banquet will be Fri., holding its final meeting of the seNov. 30, at the Holiday Inn. Regional mester on Wed., Dec. 12, 1984, at 5:30
Forester Larry Henson will be the p.m. in the Encore Room, UC. All
•
guest speaker. Tickets are $8, avail- graduate students welcome.
able in Rm. 321A CNR.
ANNOUNCEMENT: BE PREANNOUNCEMENT: All pre-pro- PARED! Get ready for Christmas by
students in n~1 physi- joining us for worship Sunday, 10:30
t..tl6·r: On 7:30a.m. Sunda\' Nov fessional
thera~y, occupational tnerapy, a.m., Peace Campus Center, Vincent
18, a silver nurse's watch and ·Speidel cs!
chiropractic and mortuary science
b;md was lost somewhere between please lign up for advising now- & Maria. Sponsored by Lutheran
Community.
lost & found
EMPLOYMENT: OVERSEAS
JOBS.. .Sununer, year 'roWld. Europe,. South America, Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900-42,000 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC,
P.O. Box 52-WI-5, Corona Del Mar,
CA92625.
EMPLOYMENT: Looking lor mature college student to look after 11year-old girl and older boy in family
setting. Room and board provided.
Rural home. Stop in at Student Em·
plo~ent Services, 131 Old Main.
announcements
e
.,...
Pointer Page 27
personals
PERSONAL: Heading for the sun
or the snow? Have it made in the
shade with sporty sunglasses! UAB
Athletic Entertainment will be selling a variety of styles, including a
case. On sale in the UC Concourse,
Nov. 29& 30.
PERSONAL: Janet: Your gown is
beautiful! Your M.O.H. loves you
and can't wait 'til the big day. Love,
Jenn. ·
PERSONAL: Hey Kelly: Yep, it's
a four-wheel-drive Buick. It also has
great shocks and avoids raised manhole covers, too!! Watch out for that
pseudo-sidewalk! Di.
PERSONAL: Happy Lucky 22
Queen Bee! I hope turkeys don't like
bees, because we want to see you
back! Have a great day! Love ya.
PERSONAL:· Lori: Happy Birthday! From all your roomies! Hope
you had a good day. Love, The Mansion.
.
PERSONAL: Mary R: Are you
entertaining John L. from 3S Roach
in your pajamas? Grandma wouldn't
like it!! f
PERSONAL: Baldwin Hall: I loved
you· all; but this one chick wants to
go! Love ya always! Cyn.
PERSONAL: Ever wonder how
much ~ar Is in soda? How long you
can ~erate chicken? Why diets
fail? Submit your questions about nutrition or food in the Question Box in
· the UC. Sponsored by the Dietetics
Cub.
PERSONAL: Mare: Get well soon!
We miss you! Your roomies!!
PERSONAL: ~To My Drinking
Partner: I'll make sure next time we
won't go to DULL, BORING coffee
clutches where rude hostesses rip
olives out of your hands. Instead,
we'll go drink .Vulcan Mind Probes or
whatever.
PERSONAL: Carol, Mary and Kelly: 'lbanks for putting up with all the
politics these past few months. You
guys are super! Love ya! Di.
PERSONAL: Will Melvin ever kiss
Matilda? What if Nathan finds out?
Tune into same bat place-same bat
channel-same'bat time for details.
PERSONAL: Beth-Be-Bop: You
have been a good friend. Never
. change and be good. Take it. easy.
Saad.
PERSONAL: To the residents of
1345 Main St.
Next to 1st Financial
1624 Main St. Who left the crumbs on
the table?!?
PERSONAL: Beth: Too cool, will
Melvin ever kiss Matilda? Let's wait
and see!
PERSONAL: Roses are red, violets are blue; come and see what
Neale Hall's Bridal-Fashion Presentation has for you, Dec. 2 at 1 p.m.
Tickets: UC Concourse, Neale Hall
desk and Debot meal hours, $2.50.
PERSONAL: Yah der hey don't
cha know: Women of 3N Nealeyou're dub best or som'tin! P.S.
Have a fun, but safe, T-break. K.M. ·
PERSONAL: Carol: For your next
party, try lettuce· and mayo on a
Ritz!! House Rule No.3.
PERSONAL: Chuck in 326: 'dat
der stuff really hit the fan. . .Big
Time, but maybe it'll blow over. P .S.
I'd keep my shotgun loaded. MIK.
PERSONAL: Nigel stinks, 344
please return my flannel shirt and
hiking boots waaah! Jimmy X.
PERSONAL: Congratulations College Republicans and Students for
Reagan f You chose to accept "Mission Possible" and succeeded. You're
all fantastic and I love working with
you! Your State Executive-Vice
PERSONAL: Rammer, let's do
it!-Mr. Communication.
PERSONAL: CONFUSED ABOUT
CAREERS??? NEED AN EDGE??
CHECK OUT TIES. . .IN THE UC
MATERIALS CENTER. . .TODAY!
Sponsored by Student Jjfe Activities
and Programs.
PERSONAL: Karen: Watch your
speed limit. 69 is way over your
head. ZIE.
PERSONAL: Hey Marla Riley!!!
OOPS. . .BORGEN. Another one
Bites the Dust. Best wishes and all
our love goes with you in your new
married life. P.G., C.R., D.H., H.S.
andT.W.
PERSONAL: She sat frowning,
blue eyes squeezing a little. No wrinkles in that ' eye Skin. crossed her
legs the other way. Easy. . .easy,
Sean Murphy.
PERSONAL: Chris: California
here we come! By the way, have I
told you I love you lately? Love,
Mike. '
PERSONAL: Mas!! Three more
weeks! ! Hold on, I know you can
make it. Dec.· 5, Dec. 9 and Dec. 22
all have importanCe. Can you tell me
<llair.
what?CBEM.
PERSONAL: Look out assassinsPERSONAL: To the Embassy:
Sean Murphy is HERE!
What did you have for your ThanksPERSONAL: ???????? What's
giVing 'meal? I had tuitle soup. Bemore scintillating than a game of . ware, it die! 'lbe contract must not
Trivial Pursuit? -More valuable than be broken. Of course, The Turtle
a Jackson Victory Tour Tofihirt? Busters.
.
Your very own copy of Sean Murphy,
PERSONAL: The Box: Britaina mystery story by Dan Houlihan.
"Jolly Fun!" We~ve made our mark
PERSONAL: Get off the "can" everywhere!
Hope to see you soon!
and get on the "stick." Catch the 'lbat
Is if you can keep up with us!
action of Pointer hockey this weelt- Cheers, Flea and.Pal.
end. UWSP meets Mankato State
PERSONAL: Congratulations to
Nov. 30 &Dec. 1 at 7:30p.m. inK.B. "Patty Jones" and "Nancy cranWJ]lett Arena. Get mean with the ston" (alias Karen Smith and Kathi
team!
Donovan) on beating your fine! Glad
PERSONAL: Pointer basketball is to hear you did it! Lou Grant.
back and hot! Bringing you two
PERSONAL: Houli: It's awesome
nights of great basketball, and a to have a celebrity for an advisor.
scoreboard that will light up the Didn't you star in that movie a couaction! UWSP tip-off tournament ple of years ago? Author! Author!
starts at 7 p.JD. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
PERSONAL: Schnookumface:
Come check it out.
Why so ldoomy? Cheer up! 'lbe end
PERSONAL: TWS-The Student is in siglit! Look out if I ~tch you
Olapter of the Wildlife Society~n­ under the mistletoe! Pucker up!
eral Meeting-Last of the semester! Alvin the Chipmunk.
Dave Pauli will SPeak on wildlife
PERSONAL: Dear short, dyed and
damage and control. 7:30 p.m. saintly: 1'hanks much for typing re'lburs., Nov. 29, in Rm. 112 CNR. sume, baking cookies, cooking turkey
Project leaders should attend.
and hemmin jeans. If the pumpkin
PlmSoNAL: Murphy's Law No. 1, pie had been
all would have been
"When attach is imminent from an perfect! Pulitzer.
· evil adversary, use all force necessa-
*CARDS
*STICKERS
*JEWELRY
* LEATHER WALLETS
* T-SHIRTS
* SWEAT SHIRTS
* WICKER BASKETS
AND FURNrrU.RE
* TAPESTRIES
*POSTERS
*GIFTS & GAG GIFTS
$27.50-$35.00
1Oo/o Off all othr services.
Stylists
Carlene
Veronica
Wendy
Althea
Wendy
.
.
•~····························
•
...~
~
• ~....,~ DUGOUT ~~~a~~:•
:<:>~
~-
CLUB'S
v
:
•
: Starting Lineup :
•• 1. Happy Hour Thurs. 7-1 0 p.m.
•
: 2. Siasefi Happy Hour Fri. 5-8 p.m.
••
So Come On Down
•
To
••
•
~
: •D4~
:
~·
•
.Huffy's
Lampoon~¢
1331 2nd St.
Open Noon Til Close
:•
:
••
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:
·••
~,. ~~~ :
~(j
:
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·
1108 Main Street
Stevens Point, WI 54481
Phone 344-8811
ON: Dec. '11th
Winterize
The Student
Registration-1 0:30
Body
Program 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
IN: Wise.
Room ,
Bring ASack
·Lunch
-Beverages
Provided;
Coffee, Tea,·Juice
Door Prizes
Group Discussion
Film
Protect your unb
baby with good
prenatal care. Cal/ your local chapter
for a free bookletJ "Be Good To Your
·
Baby Before It Is orn:'
(Jh£
.f'J£a ~hop
ssoo off an Perms
:•
You Are Invited To Attend
\J:,
*341 • 0744*
haircuts-$6.00
earpiercing $7.50
conditioning $2.50 up
luminizing $10.00
Expires Nov. 15, 1984
ry to hurt or disable him."
HARDLY
EVER
§~ecia~
Onusu~
Christmas
· Gifts
~
Unique7
Giving
Shop Early, only 26 days til Christmas.
1036 Main Street
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS:
Regular and
lighted bar
signs make
lovely C~ristmas
Gifts. So
call 345-0135
from 2 to 8 p.m~.
C~ll Today
Christmas Is
26 Days Away.
~l.l
'<.JJI
.
PEAC ECAMPUS CI:NTI:R
LUTHI:RAN
:!l,a,\-"!"'1~ s..o-io\-t Wl!.... l
A n ' - -. .................Jilt
TODAY IS WORLD HUNGER DAY
- 'f
~~~~
~~
(~,~.~,
R~
IJil
.
1 ,'
~
~-~
e;
•• •
H you signed up to miss a
meal in Allen or Debot Center
please remember to follow
through and miss the meal
you gave away.
THANKS VERY MUCH!
Your gift will mean
difference between IHe and
death.
f--
.~
..
·'
'
~
'
-'
'
.
.
~
>
.With a face like yours, ·-~ ·.
you can really go places.
/
.
And save 15% on Ore~hound.
'
<
. · Between now and December 31, 1984,_ you can hit
.the slopes, go to the_beach or go home for a visit. All at
a new special student rate.
·
·
·
just present your valid I.D. Card and go an)'Where ·
Greyhound goes for 15% off our already low fares. .
GO GREYHOUND .
And leave the driving to us.
For more_information, call (715) 346-3537
~er good on one-way anaround-trip tickets through 12/31/84. Not good
w1th any other discounts or on Ameripass. ,., Not available in aH areas..
.
c 1984 Greyhound Line~. Inc.
•