December 6, 1984
Affiliated with the AFL-CIO, AFT and W.
viPlMnnint~
.. .. .' .. . , r- -· . ...Lor
OFFICE MANAGER:
EDITOR:
Melissa Gross
SENIOR EDITOR:
Rick Kaufman
NEWS EDITORS:
Chris Celichowski
AI P. Wong
Elaine Yun-lin Voo
.PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Mike Grorich
Assistants: Fred Hohensee
Greg Peterson
,
BUS~S~AGERS:
Dan Reilly
FEATURES:
Amy Schroeder
SPORTS:·
Phil Janus
ENVmONMENT:
Tim Byers
GRAPHICS:
Kristen Schell
ADVISOR:
Dan Houlihan
COPY EDITOR:
Jackie Haskins
Jeff Wilson
ADVERTISiNG:
Todd Sharp
SteveForss
CONTRmUTORS:
Lori Hernke
Cyle Brueggeman
Lynn Goldberg
·AI Lemke
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
Lana Dykstra
CarolDiser
Cathy Connis
Nanette Cable
Cindy Minruck
Kent Walstrom
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten
and signed, and should not exceed a
maximum ~ 250 words. Names will
be withheld from publication only if
appropriate reason ia given. Pobtter
reserves the right to edit letters if
necessary and to refuse tb print
letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be
addressed to Poiater, 113
CommunicationArtsCenter, UWSP, .
Stevens Point, Wiscomin 54481.
Written pennission ia required for
the reprint of all materials
preaented in Pallder. COPYRIGHT o 1984
The Pointer is a second class
publication (USPS-008240) published
weekly on Thursday by the University
of Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UWSystem Board of Regents, 113
Communication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
POSTMASTER : Send address
change to Pointer, 113 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
students, and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
Catch-up proposal opposed
The fact that UW salaries
are disastrously low in comparison to other states is
hardly a secret. Faculty
members have been complaining about this, both in
and outside the classroom,
for some time now.
Why not? After all, aren't
Wisconsin campuses deserving of quality teachers with
competitive salaries to keep
them here? Don't Wisconsin
college students deserve a
quality eaucation?
Of course they do. And
earlier this year, it appeared
that UW faculty had won
some concessions in this
area when Robert O'Neil,
president of the University
of Wisconsin System, proposed ' a record budget requesting $142 million more in
state taxes and student fees
designed to improve the salary situation.
But · the pay proposal,
while wrapped in shiny paper and red tape, was not only
a disappointment, but an insult to many of the UW faculty.
The original proposal
called for a pay increase of
15 percent for UW-Madison
and the two-year UW centers,
11 percent for UW-Milwaukee and 6 percent for the
remaining four-year
"university cluster" campuses, of which UWSP is
one. The proposal was the
main thrust of the Faculty
Compensation Study Committee appointed by. O'Neil
and Governor Anthony Earl
to evaluate the pay situation.
The wave of protest, whose
target was the unequal distribution, began in the spring
as chancellors from the cluster campuses badgered
O'Neil into upping their 6
a
Cont. p.24
Musical parking lots-round 2
In last week's Pointer, I Wt-ote an
editorial opposing the parking lot proposal which called for the building of
a parking lot on the current site of the
athletic field on the corner of Fourth
and Isadore. To compensate for the
loss of the athletic field, the proposal
calls for portions of Lot·L (located between the Village and Lot Q) to be replaced by a new athletic field.
The information used in that editorial was obtained from four sources:
SGA, Resident's Assistant's Council
(RAC), Residence Hall Association
(RHA) and the CNR Student Advisory
Board (STAB). As it turned out, some
of this information was incorrect.
The above mentioned organizaiions
. gave me the information from the
, most recent proposals they had received. Apparently, updated versions
of the proposals were written, but
these organizations did not receive
any of the copies.
the cost of. building
As it turns
I
the new lot and field is not $45,000 as I
was told last ' week, but $175,000~ The
proposed lot, instead of being metered as was previously stated, would
be funded by a "pay as you park"
system, according ~o Alan Kesner.
The university is apparently violating a city parking ordinance by having
too many cars parked on the streets.
Apparently the university has been
granted a waiver by the city until it
can solve the problem.
Why weren't proposal updates
made available to student organizations? Did administration decide that
students have no need to know what
is being done to their campus? The
organizations who supplied me with
the information did not receive proposal updates until after last week's
editorial was published and students
indicated opposition.
In any case, I still think it is ludiCont.p.24
CONTENTS
NEWS
Study on educational standards
Parking problems stir controversy
COLA presentation
"Sean Murphy"
News Capsule and Academia
SPORTS
People really get weird during the first snow!
percent increase to 9 percent
as approved by the Regents.
So far, that has been the
only headway made.
On Thursday, November 8, . .
faculty members •from the
cluster ·campuses chartered
buses and' traveled to Madison to present their case to
the Board of Regents to prevent the pay proposal's passage into the Legislature. In
spite of their efforts, the Regents voted in favor of the
proposal, 11 to·4.
The statements implicit
within the catch-up proposal
are that Madison is superior
to all other UW schools, that
only faculty who teach there
are worth a salary which
would keep them in Wisconsin and that only students.
attending ·Madison deserve
quality instructors.
William "Pete" Kelley,
Flat Pointers capture tourney title
UWSP athletes honored
Fink leads ; angelfish
Lady cagers improve record
1984 deer wrap-up
FEATURES
Professional education programs
Overseas education
New "women's" class offered
Madrigal Christmas dinner
Pointer Poll
EARTHBOUND
Education balance
Volunteer deer count
Grim's Jlairy tales continue
Eagles soar
Example for living
Pointer Page 3
Week in Review
! ".. 1 ........._ __
..,._..11------'~f..,.....~-
"Leaders and Leadership"
theme for lecture· series
"Leader~ and Leadership" is
the title ot the spring semester
series of lecture forum programs.at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
People who have been in the
fore of their professions or
scholarly disciplines will be discussed by members of the faculty and one guest speaker.
.
'
'
The lecture· forum may be taken with or without credit and
has been particularly popular
among senior citizens who are
eligible to attend without cost.
It will meet 9n Tuesday's between 7 and 9 p.m. from Jan. 22
. to May 7.
·
The people ~ing discussed, a
description of them by the
speaker, the presenter and
dates:
·
Socrates, "founder of a philosophical method that gave direction and content 'to Western Intellectual Life that continues
into the 20th century," by
Arthur Herman, professor of
philosophy, Jan. 22; Rene Descartes, mathematician and philosopher and "the anatomy of a .
failure," by Joseph Schuler,
associate professor of philosophy, Jan. 29; Adam Smith,
"first full-fledged professor of
economics and whose views are
still influential among contemporary economists," by Law- ·
renee Weiser, professor of economics, Feb. 5.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
"leader in the 19th century
American · movement towards
women's rights,". by Nancy
Moore, professor of English,
Feb. 12; William Shakespeare,
"the people's dramatist and the nature of substances and their
writer's writer," by Alan Leh- ,·elations," by Jack Reed,
man, professor of English, Feb. professor and chairman of
19; Eugene V. DebS, "symbol of chemistry, March 12.
the American radical," by WilCarl Friedrich Gauss, "one of
liam Skelton, professor of histo- the three greatest mathematicians of all times," by Charles
ry, Feb. 26.
Charles Darwin, "who devel- Johnson, professor of matheoped the first widely accepted matics, March 19; John von
explanation of the proces8 by Neumann, "the mathematical
which biological -evolution can genius who developed the first
occur. This resultedin profound stored program computer," by
changes not just in the way bi~ . Gerald Gau, associate professor .
logists and other scientists inter- of· mathematics and computer
preted their world but also in science, March 26.
the way many philosophers and
Ludwig van Beethoven, "the
humanists saw the world," by revolutionary-the first liberated
Richard Ackley, assistant composer who led music into the
professor of anthropology, modern age of personal expresMarch 5; Antoine Lavoisier, sion," by Leon Smith, professor
"who did pioneering work in of music, April 9; Franz Boas,
chemistry, especially as it re- Alfred Kroeber and Margaret
lates to the appreciation of the Mead, whose lives will be exascientific method to discover the mined by John Moore, assistant
Pointer Bi.ts and Pieces
The University -of WisconsinStevens Point has six deans for
the administration of the institution's academic divisions and
two of the positions will be filled
with new people in 1985.
Vice Chancellor Irving Buchen
announced that search and
screen committees have been
formed to recruit a new dean of
the COllege of Professional Studies to succeed Arthur Fritsche!
and a new dean of Academic
Support Programs to succeed
Mary Croft.
Fritsche} will be retiring next
spring after 15 years of service
to UW.SP, and Mrs. Croft will
be stepping down from a post
which she has filled on an interim basis for nearly one year
since the retirement of Burdette
W.Eagon.
whom drive long distances from
their homes to campus. ,Consequently, the presentationS will
be on emergency procedures in
A program on "Winterizing winter conducted by representathe Student Body" will be held tives of the Portage County
Dec. 11 at the University of Wis- Sheriff's Department, the UWSP Protective Services Office,
consin-stevens Point.
It will be from 11 a.m. to 1 UW.SP Escort Service and UWp.m. in the Wisconsin Room of, SP Health Service.
the University Center, and participants are invited to bring a
sack lunch. Beverages will be
Jazzfest 1984, featuring violinprovided.
ist Randy Sabian, will ~ held
The Non-Traditional "Student T.hursday through Saturday
-Association, whose members evenings, Dec. 6 to 8, at the
have more problems coping with ...University of Wisconsin-stevens
the cold season than many of Point.
their younger classmates, is
Each performance will begin
sponsoring it. Almost all of them at 9 p.m. in the Encore Room of
are commuters, quite a few of the University Center.
.
professor of anthropology, April
16.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., a
justice of the United States Supreme Court, whose life and
thought will be dis-cussed by
Mark Cates, professor of political science, April 23; Clarence
Darrow, "who contributed
through the field of law to making society' more equitable and
just," by Vance Gruetzmacher;
associate professor of business,
April 30; and a lecture on
"Leadership in the Business
World" by John E. Regnier, for- ,
mer director of. human re~ L
sources at Sentry World Head-'
quarters, May 7.
To register, people may contact the Office of Registration/Records in the Park Student Services Center.
' · Christmas jazz show
slated for Dec. 77
"A Christmas in Jazz," featuring the University Jazz Ensemble and the Mid Americans, will
be presented at 8 p.m., Tuesday·,
Dec. 11 at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
~k~k~k~
The concert will be held in Michelsen Hall of the Fine Arts
Center. Tickets will be on sale at
the Arts and Lectures Box Office, Fine Arts Center, beginning
Dec. 3 and one hour before performances. Prices are $1.50 for
students and senior citizens and
$3 for non-students.
·This jazz concert is the first of
four concerts sponsored by the
MusiC Department Scholarship
Series. Season tickets will be
available at the reduced price of .
$5 for students · and senior citizens and $10 for non-students.
Director Mike Irish and the
University Jazz Ensemble will
be performing such holiday favorites as "God Rest Ye Merry
Gentlemen " "The First Noel "
and "We 'Three , Kings," pl{i
other arrangements by John
Morris, Ralph Carmichael, and
Jan Spencer.
Charles Reichl will direct the
Mid Americans in selections by
Woody Herman, Lennon and
McCarthy, Phil Mattson, and
Gene Puerling. The titles in-·
elude "0 Come 0 Come Emmanuel;" "Snowfall," "Georgia," and "Can't Buy Me Love."
-
Madrigal ·dinners will turn UWSP medieval
•
Emphasis will be on holiday
traditions and Christmas music
this year, says Gary Bangstad,
new director of the Madrigal
dinner productions from Dec. 69, at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Bangstad is working with
Dean Paul Palombo, faculty and
students from the departments
of music, theatre arts, danc.e ,
art and home economics to
create the entertainments scheduled four successive evenings.
The courtyard of the Fine Arts
Center will be transformed with
·wreaths, banners, candles and a
large tree to resemble a medieval castle decorated for a holiday celebration, · according to
Bangstad. He has added more
traditional Christmas touches to
the program, including faniiliar
carols and a candlelightirig ceremony.
Guests will be greeted in the
parking lot behind the Fine Arts
Center and taken to the main en-
trance in a van driven by a beggar. They will be guided to the
building's upper level, where a
cash bar will be in operation
from 6 to 7 p.m. The University
Brass Choir, directed by Donald
Schleicher, and the UW-SP
String Quartet; under the direction of Dee Martz, will provide
the prelude music.
An authentic roasted boar's
head will be the highlight of the
procession before dinner. Following the singing of the
"Boar's Head Carol," a meal of
spinach salad, prime rib, parsley buttered potatoes, carrots in
dill sauce, and plum pudding
with rum sauce flambe will be
.served in the courtyard. The
beverages will include wassail,
wine and spiced tea.
Throughout the evening,
guests will be entertained by
singers, musicians, dancers,
actors, . jugglers and mimes.
Thomas J. Nevins of the theater
~rts faculty is the · dramatic
adviser and director, and Susan
The Point in Time, early mu,Gingrasso of the dance faculty is sic consort, will play throughout
the choreographer.
_ the meal and during the proA set designed by Stephen gr~. Members of the ensemble
Sherwin of the theatre arts fac- are area residents Faith Doebulty will give the area the look ler, Irene Warschauer,. Christa
of an old English manor house. Kersten, Vicki Anderson, Jane
~nners made ~yhqme econom- Dreier, and Shannon Cook. JoinIcs students Will decorate the ing them will be the dancers and
courtyard. A new costume has the Madrigal Singers who will
been designed by Denise Bouley'· perform about 20 Christmas car709 Londonderry. The home eco- ols. ·
nomics students are under the
Bangstad, who became head
of choral activities at UW.SP
supervision of ~hirley Randall.
Seating will be limited to 200 this fall, is an experienced Madeach evening, giving the diners rigal director. He has coordimore room and better viewing. nated several similar events at
Tickets for Friday and Saturday other institutions and has prehave been sold out.
sented a workshop about MadriJeff Anson, a Plainfield spe- gal productions at the Georgia
cial education teacher, and Music Educators' ASsociation
Maura Hearden, a student from conference in Atlanta.
Waupun will portray the Lord
Other members of this year's
and Lady of the Manor. Steven company are: Ann Hearden of
Senski of Mosinee as a trouba- Waupun; Lisa Herber of Dedor, accompanied by guitarist Pere; Jennifet Kolonick of RaTodd Hein of Sauk City, will ser- cine; Wendy Krug of Medford;
enade the guests at table-side. · Deborah Landon of Hillsboro;
Terri Belanger of Brillion; Kelly
Burton of Winneconne; Laura
VanLanen of Little Chute; Eric
Orth of Eau Cl8ire; ·Kevi.D Rasmussen of Sayner;• Russell
Trachte of Wonewoc; Timothy
Lutz, 602 Hickory St., Stevens
~oint; Michael Ormond of
Stoughton; and Douglas Swenson of Arena.
:..
Theatre arts students participating in the productions are:
Patrick T. Schulze, 901A Second
St., Stevens Point, as the Lord
Chamberlain; Douglas Curtis of
Merrill as the Chief Steward;
Gregory Yaeger of Brookfield
and Wendy K. Resch of Birnamwood, jugglers; Mary Z. Ringstad of Ripon, a mime; Cyndi
Strack, 1656 College Ave., Stevens Point, a clown; Larry Lukasavage, 2617 Henrietta St., a
beggar; and Julie Tatham, 416
Second St., Stevens Point, and
Melody Hendricks of Beloit, at-·
tendant.
Cont. p. 12
Page 4 December 6, 1984
even give those spaces away in
rarking lot Opposed obtam
Lot ~· Students and others can Thanks so much!
a free parking permit for
Lot L yet they don't have any
To the Editor:
takers.
In response to the article last
Conunuting students and othweek on the parking lot at the ers who park,in Lot L refuse to
corner, _of Isadore and Fourth buy decals and pay the $20 to
Streets, I would like to add some park in that lot. Many choose to
additional information which park 01:1 the streets ·closer to
has come up since then.
campus. Visitors are usually reFirst, I have been informed quired to park in Lot L, yet
· that the cost for the proposal is
estimated to be $175,000, not just most complain about the disthe $40,000 which I thought. This tance to campus and choose to
get tickets and park in other
is a very significant difference
and adds more importance t~ lots. There are 419 parking
spaces in Lot L yet only about 25
the proposal.
Secondly, I have heard that of them are being used regularthe lot is not going to be me- ly. Even if Lot L was filled up
the university would have ~
tered at individual spaces but shortage
of over 600 spaces.
rather will consist of some kind
The
current
proposal would
of pay-as-you-park system. make parts of Lot L and Q into
There are mixed views on the an athletic field and then devel~pus about the necessity of
op a new parking lot of about 300 ·
thts new space for parking. spaces in the Quandt Field. Part
Should it be the home of 300 cars of the Quandt Field would be refor a part of each day, or should tained as an 'athletic field and
it be a green space for the near- ~e remainder would be a parkby residents during the entire 24 mg area for faculty, staff, stuhours of each day?
dents and visitors. This lot
Student Government Associa- would be very popular because
tion wQuld like to hear your it's more practical and conveniviews on this issue. We will be ent for users. Visitors would have
holding an Open Forum on the to pay the same amount to park
parking lot tonight (Thursday). in this area and would have
It will be in the Wright Lounge easier access to the Fine Arts
at 6:00. We will be hearing anybody With a statement of three Building for plays and to the
Quandt Gym, along with the
minutes or less. A lot of important people have been invited to University Center. All lots on the
campus are slated to have gates
make statements as well. It
which -would replace meters and
·should be quite interesting. I
~enforcement problems.
hope that you can all make it if
This proposed P:arking lot, like .
you are at all interested.
all
other lots, is self-sustaining.
Alan Kesner It doesn't
require any additional
President funding request from the state
The parking proposal also
gests the upgrading and improved lighting for other parkIn last week's Pointer an edi- ing lots like Lot X. Within six to
torial appeared opposing the 10 years the university hopes to
planned parking lot in the purchase those four houses near
Quandt Field near Neale and Lot X so it can enlarge that
Baldwin Halls. Being a Student area. Right now very little can
Senator and one who serves on be done to improve Lot x and
the University Affairs Commit- create more parking in that lot.
tee, I have become informed in
Also, this parking plan would
recent weeks about this propos- make more athletic fields availal. The Pointer editorial misre- able than we have now. A field
presented the facts in many of would be developed in part of
the arguments used to oppose the current Lot L and Q along
this plan. Also, it wasn't noted with the development of a usaby the editor that UWSP is cur- ble field across from the DeBot
rently violating the City of ste- Center. Much of the athletic
vens Point zoning ordinance
~ctivity is already taking place
which requires so many parking m the area near Lots L and Q. It
places per person and per visi- only makes more sense to develtor on campus. 'At this time the op more fields in that area. Lots
university has been issued a L and Q are seen as white elewaiv~r as it attempts to find a phants and they fail to attract
5C:!lution to the parking crisis. -people to park in them. For
Right now over 1,000 university most of the school year the
cars driven by students, staff ~dt Field is not being utiland faculty are being forced to JZed. The only major activities
park on the streets near the are during the fall when intrauniversity. The City of Stevens mural football and some .phy ed
Point could very easily force the classes use that area. From Nouniversity to build more parking vember to mid-April the weath- ·
er conditions and the snow
areas.
~o~er major point to keep in fences make the field unusable.
mmd lS the fact that the univerThe Pointer editorial mistated
sity fails to provide a sufficient that much of Lot Q is not being
number of convenient parking used, the fact is that 562 decals
areas for visitors and conunut- have been sold for 455 spaces.
ing students. Visitors and many :rtte problem lies in Lot L which
commuters are left with no lS for faculty and conunuters
place to park except for Lot L
along with visitors.
which is an inconvenience t~ • A majo~ concern of many who
those attending classes and oppose t!ti5 parking plan is the
events on campus. Most visitors · destruction of much of the natuand conunuting students refuse ral aesthetics of UWSP's camto park in Lot L because of the pus. Even though this field isn't
~tan~ from the part of the ~xactly a .landscaped marvel, it
'!1'11Vers1ty they are using. Park- lS refreshing to see some green
Cont. p. 24
mg Services told me they can't
Parking lot
supported
sug:
To the Editor:
Who could have guessed that
we could be so successful? The
World Hunger Day observed on
the UWSP campus on ThurSday,
Nov. 29, was a tribute. to what
we can accomplish if we- all
work together. 1,399 students
missed a meal on tluit day. Because of their willingness to sacrifice, American Food Management will send over $1,000 to be
used in relieving the famine in
Ethiopia. Cookie ·sales in the
University Center will add another$100.
There are so many people to
thank! Certainly all those who
missed a meal, and American
Food Management.for their generosity in helping out. ..but also
many people who worked behind
the scenes. Many students volunteered their time to sign people up for the meal donations
others worked hard selling cook:
ies, baking cookies and passing
out information on hunger.
The Pointer's fine issue on
hunger helped to focus attention
on the many facets of the problem. The people in the Validine
office spent much time and
effort organizing our information and feeding it into their
computer. Bob Busch of the UC
the staff of the Conference and
Reservations Office, the student
managers of Allen and DeBot,
and certainly the university
maintenance staff all made our
work a lot easier. And the students of the sponsoring organizations; Lutheran Student Community, Newman Students
U.M.H.E., Canterbury Club and
Interfaith Council did so ~uch
to make the program a success.
We have, because of all that
cooperation and hard work
made a life or death differen~
for many of the people of Ethiopia. There is no way to thank
y~u enough for any part you
IDight have played in caring for
those who needed you!
We can only ask that you continue to work to solve the problem of hunger in our world, that
rpu keep the victims of hunger
m your thoughts and in your
prayers, and that you continue
to shar:e so generously of what
you have with those who have
not.
Art Simmons
Coordinator
World Hunger Day
Non-trads
supported
To the Editor:
We all know how hectic school
can be, especially during finals
week. Well, things really aren't
much better for the non-traditional student. Non-traditional
students typically are those who
have entered school after their
21st birthday or are married and
have children. Times can be
tough for these students because
t!tey must learn to juggle their
time between full or part-time
schooling, employment and raising children.
· At Student Government, we
understand the predicament
non-traditional students face.
So, on Sunday, December 16
your Student Government i~
sponsoring a babysitting service
for non-traditional students who
have children 21h to 13 years of
age to help them study for finals
parking, it's that there's a need
!or more practical student parkmg.
week.
Needless to say, I disagree
Best of all, it~s free. But all we with Melissa Gross's editorial in
ask is that non-traditional stu- the November 29 edition of The
dents stop down or call the Stu- ~ointer. She claims that changdent Government Office at 346- mg the unused half of Lot Q's
3721 to pre-register their child land ~to a football field, and reby Wednesday, December 12. All locating Lot Q to a useful con- WI'
they'll need is their Social Secu- venient place is illoJtical. What
rity number and their child's is illogical. The fact that the
age. Also, space is limited, so ~versity now has a large parkit's best to pre-register early.
mg lot that no one uses, while
It's all part of Student Govern- many students park wherement's pledge to open and re- they're not supposed to.
sponsive representation for all
A major complaint those
students at UWSP.
~ainst moving the parking lot
Gregory A. Walter have is that it would destroy
Communications Director the beauty of campus. Some even
call the fields "paradise." Let us
be realiStic. We are talking about
a couple of football fields here
not a national park. Me~
To the Editor:
Gross asks how exciting would it
As we all prepare to go home be to leave Collins and face a
and relax over Christmas and parlting · lot. I'm sorry, Miss
the holidays, there is a seed I Gross, but kids playing football
would like to plant in your just don't thrill me. For exciteminds. If nothing else, it will ment I'll go to Pointer games.
give you something to do for a For natural beauty I'll go to
Schmeeckle Reserve. After
few minutes.
I am assuming that many. of classes ljust wan_t:_ to go home.
f?U already know . something
·
.
A major reason for the new lot
about the situation. concerning
faculty and academic staff pay, 1 isto draw people to the universi- .
and the proposal endorsed .by ty. This brings money to the
the Board of Regents targeting university· money for ~rts
money for pay raises. primarily money fo; theatre and money
to~ Madison and Milwaukee. for the Schmeeckle 'Reserve.
This makes a statement which
Lot Q now brings in almOst
~A and I think you reject. ~t, ~ and if it stays where it
m effect, says that our education IS, 1t probably will always be
is not worth as much as those ·worthless to the UW. In the long
attending school at the doctoral run, .switching Lot Q with the
campuses.
J¥ying fields would probably
If you would like to do some- pay for itself.
'
thing about the situation, write
Oppo~nts of the new lot sugyour local state representative gest ~roving existing parking
or senator when you're at home. lots instead of moving Lot Q. I
They will evenl'IJally be the ones can't for the life of me underwho decide where the money is stand how paving Lot X for exgoing to go in a catch-up pay ample, will allow more cars to
plan, and if you would like to see fit in that lot.
tbe faculty and academic staff In closing I'd like to point out
here at UWSP g~t a f~ raise, that most of the opposition to the
tell yo~ person m .Madison :W· new parking lot comes from the
By wnting, you will be domg residence halls. The residence
yourself a favor.
hall students don't have to worti
inf
eed
If
~ore
on~~a: '!" ry about getting a ticket for
you n
on whom to wnte or what this lS parking at the y or being late
all about, stop down or call us at for class beca~ they couldn't
the SGA Office (x3721). We'll be find an open meter. Residence
glad to here from you.
hall students don't have to leave
Paul Piotrowski home an hour and a half early to
SGA Legislative Affairs DJrec.. fin~ a place to park for the
tor Pomter game. It is really big of
Miss Gross (whose address is
listed as Hyer Hall) to say that
parking - better parking is not a necessity.
Co~uting students do have a
vested interest in the campUs,
To the Edi~r:
I am a native of Stevens Point and I'd encourage all those who
and every weekday I commute have been' ticketed or late for
to UWSP. It takes me 15 min- · class to let others know that we
utes to get to my parking lot, don't oppose improved parking
and another 1~15 minutes to
Kevin Kamradt
walk to the University. I park in
•
A
a public parking area which is a
WI'
couple of blocks farther from
Day
campus than Lot Q.
When I applied for a parking
To the Editor:
I'm afraid that food aid to
permit the first week of classes
I was told Lot Q was the only loi starving countries Win be effecopen. I won't pay $23 to park in ~v~ only if the recipient has poQ when I can save 23 bucks by bcles and programs which
walking an extra two blocks a promise long-term reforms to
day. I would, however, gladly save thems_elves. Otherwise, the
pay up to $40 to park in a lot on effort and expense will be wasted on one country while there
campus.
'
I know many ~le who, like are many others more deservme, commute to campus. They ing.
Perhaps some people think
park at K-mart illegally at the
YMCA, or any other pbce ·they that onl~ Ethiopia faces drought
can find. I know .- no one who and fanune. Actually there are
parks in Lot Q. It's not that
Coot.p.%4
there is a need for more student
a
Support the faculty
More on
Opposmg
Hunger
Pointer Page 5
Are<ll cteacher ·exqmines education's hot topics
"There is an awfuf ·fot that is right with e
ducation in Wisconsin.~~--Mary Miller, D.C. Everest.
by Chris <:elichowski
News Editor
Rec'ent reports on the status of
American elementary and secondary education, such as the
National Conunission on Excellence's well-publicized "A Nation at Risk" study, have
stridently criticized alleged inadequacies in our nation's
· schools. However, according to
one Central Wisconsin high
school teacher, there is quite a
bit of unpublicized sunshjne behind the headline-grabbing
clouds.
"There is an awful lot that is
right with education in Wisconsin," says Mary Miller, a 15year veteran currently teaching
at D.C. Everest High School in
. nearby Schofield.
knowledge of B-students."
Miller said teachers in her district are "constantly striving for
excellence" and trying to meet
students' needs through curriculum evaluations and changes.
Although Miller certainly disagrees with the "doom and ·
gloom" evaluations of American
education that have -surfaced
lately, she recognizes that there
is substantial room for improvement from all quarters-administrators, teachers and students.
After graduating from the
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
with a speech major and minors
in English and secondary education, MillerJ began her career at
south Division High School in
Milwaukee:She said earlier and
heavier exposure to the classroom would have made her transition from student to teacher
smoother. After spending one
week teaching after his graduation, one of Miller's contemporaries found out he simply could
not interact in a classroom. He
left the profession never to return. Miller believes earlier
exposure to the classroom could
have saved this particular student from "wasting" his education on a career he was ill-suited
for.
educators-those who "teach the
teachers"-for beginning to
"open up more and listento the
concerns of high school teachers." She said dialogues of this
kind can help college instructors
to better prepare future teachers and better understand the
needs and pressures of those
already teaching.
"The English department at
UWSP, and in particular Rich
Behm, have been very receptive
to those of us (teachers) who
have taken classes there," she
said. "It's nice to have someone
listen to what's actually going
on out there in the field."
quirements in U.S. schools is
part of a cyclical movement
Miller was advised about earlier
in her career. When teaching at
WISconsin Rapids Uncoln, another faculty member nearing
retirement predicted "the pendulum would swing back again
toward stiffer requirements,"
noted Miller. This year the Wisconsin state Senate passed
SB600, designed to tighten graduation requirements in high
schools throughout the. Badger
State. She said both she and her
contemporaries were never
asked about the change,
although they had known forsome time that it was needed.
"Sometimes it's easy for those
people in the ivory towers to
make decisions without remembering that we're the ones in the
field" who are actually teaching
and must implement those decisions, Miller said.
lack of a sufficient vocabulary is probably the primary
weakpess among high school
students, according to Miller.
She said an increased emphasis
She. told the Pointer an inon foreign languages-especially
creased emphasis on improving
those related to English, such as
the writing skills of students belatin, Spanish and Frenchgan several years. before the
would help her students enlarge
She believes the federal Despate of critical reports on edutheir vocabularies.
partment of Education and the ·
cation and has reaped benefits
"I had Latin in high school state Department of Public Inalready.
and that helped me along the struction are both needed be"Did you know that Wisconsin
way," she noted. English litera- cause they have access to reis one of the few states where
ture; and Shakespeare in parti- sources local districts simply
SAT and ACT scores have not
cular, might prove valuable vo- cannot obtain, especially money.
drppped?" she noted. Miller said
cabulary builders because they She also criticized President
USA Today showed Wisconsin
"chall~nge students beyond
Reagan's promise to dismantle
third among the 50 states in edutheir current level of compre- the Department of Education.
cational excellence.
In addition, special education
She thinks students preparing hension," Miller added. In addi"He's been talking about 'The
programs are reaching many for a career in education should tion, she said television should · Nation at Risk' and other things,
but federal grants could help imstudents that previously would follow a teacher around for one not shoulder the blame for shortprove existing programs and
have dropped out of school due week to better assess their fu. ·falls in vocabulary.
"Who's t..o say_students aren't
raise the salaries of teachers,
to discouragement spawned by ' ture responsibilities. In addition,
thus attracting more qualified
repeated failure, according to role playing situations-which broadening their vocabulary
individuals to the profession.
Miller. Today those students are she was exposed to while at through television and the other
She said the fact that teaching
graduating in_ increasing num- Oshkosh-ean also help aspiring media?" she asserted.
The current movement toward
was once a .female-dominated
hers and "in some instances ·are educators.
profession may be one reason
exceeding the effort and learned
Miller praised Jl?St-secondary strengthening educational re-
teacher salaries remain lower
than comparably trained professionals in other fields.
"Am 1 paid a fair wage? Yes,
if you want to equate me with a
bus driver or similarly skilled
laborer," she noted. "If you
want to equate me-with others
that have a four-year college
education, then no."
In order to supplement · her
base salary Miller has directed
many musicals for D.C. Everest
and her other schools. However,
the payment she receives for
such projects fails to approach
minimum wage when her total
hours are figured in. In addition,
Miller's husband Todd, who also
teaches at Everest, supplements
his income by coaching, scorekeeping and refereeing in the
Central Wisconsin area. He also
works for the. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources during summer vacations. All this
extra work still hasn't propelled
them to the ranks of the Rockefellers because, as Miller poi,nted out, "third incomes are :rpore
taxable-you don't get as much
as you expect." ·
Miller admits that summer
vacations prevent teachers from
burning out.
"If they wanted me to teach
for 12 months of the year, I'd
quit," she noted.
Reports describing the U.S. as
"A Nation at Risk" and other
dire assessments turned public
attention to education .. However,
teachers like . Miller JX'Obably
didn't pay much attention to
them. They were already too
busy trying to prove them
wrong.
Parking lot proposal Cc;JuSing c'ampus uproar
•
by Mike Verbrick
Staff reporter
The Student Senate voted to
endorse a petition being circulated by Residence Hall Association· that opposes "the proposal
to construct a parking lot on the
present intramural field at the ·
· corner of Isadore and 4th." The
petition went on to say, "We feel
there are alternative solutions to
the parking problem· which
should be given further consideration." RHC President Joan
Spink said her organization is
circulating the petition because
the proposed parking lot would
be "aesthetically unpleasing"
and "take away from area used
to play athletics and intramurals."
Proponents of the parking lot
say it is needed to alleviate the
current · parking shortage, to
comply with Stevens Point City
Ordinances which dictate the
number of parking spaces the
university must provide, to stimulate attendance at events held
at Quandt and Berg Gym and to
make parking easier for visitors, commuters and non-tradi-
tional students.
According to Macy Williams,
University Relations, the plan to
build a parking lot on the corner
of Isadore and 4th would also include provisions to tear up part
of Lot L, near the Village, to
substitute for the recreational
area lost when the new lot is installed. Many senators expressed objection over the
thought of students, particularly
those living .in Neale, Baldwin,
Hansen and .Steiner, having to
walk to Lot L to play athletics.
But Senator Kevin Hamann said
the proposal was the "most
practical and feasible."
"People claim this is- a wellness campus," he said, "but
they're too damn lazy to walk
over to the intramural field to
play sports."
Senator Wayne Kaboord expressed the sentiment of many
senators saying, "I'll admit
there is a problem (with parking), but this is not the best
alternative."
Among the alternatives suggested was the development of
the area between the tennis
courts and DeBot Center. The the space. So far, only one ownarea is currently unusable much er has shown willingness to sell
of the year because it is often out.
muddy and has uneven terrain.
· · Expansion of Lot R, located on
Development of Lox X, across Portage Street across the street
the street from the Science from the library, was also sugBuilding, was also suggested. gested. This proposal is conThis proposal would require the sidered the most expensive beuniversity to purchase and raze . cause it would require the
four homes currEmtl~ occupying university to purchase and raze
nine homes.
Opponents suggested the improvement of Lot T, behind
Pray.Sims Hall. Improvements
would include paving and light-.
ing the parking lot in hopes of .
making it more attractive_to. students.
Cont. p. 7
Treasury plan could hurt schools
by AlP. Wong
News Editor
A Treasury Department tax
proposal could be devastating to
higher education if it is accepted
by President Reagan and Congress, it was reported. Proposed
changes in deductions for charitable contributions and in the
tax treatment of gifts of property could substantially reduce donations to colleges and universities, the report said. The proposal also calls for tile elimina-
tion of tax-exempt bonds now
used to finance student loans
and construction of educational
facilities. It would also levy
taxes on the tuition benefits that
companies provide their employees.
A report issued by the Commission on Higher Education
and Adult Learning has suggested that colleges and universities
are "a major impediment" to
meeting the education needs of
adults. Even though the number
of older students on campuses
has increased significantly in recent years, colleges appear unready to recognize the magnitude of the need and to confront
the requisite changes. The report called on educators and the
federal government to support a
new national effort to increase
educational opportunities for
adults.
'
The Council of Colleges of Arts
and Sciences has concrlemned a
ont.p. 7
Page 6 December 6, 1984
AMERICAN NEWS ·[·
AM AM AM CAR§U E
,f!l\\~,fll\\~,fll\\~
•
Humanities courses should
look to the East-Feldman
THE NEWS THAT WAS
by AI P. Wong
News Editor
by AI P. Wong
war . Both sides, however, LAND: The 88-member lnternaColleges and universities
News Editor
agreed to allow free movement tional Olympic Committee, in its . should not emphasize only on
NEW DELHI, INDIA: A poiof traffic from Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. first extraordinary session to Western culture in their humanisonous gas, methyf isocyanate,
The meeting was held in consider possible sanctions ties programs. The elements of
that leaked from a Union CarAyagualo. The date for a third against boycotting countries, re- non-Western cultures are just as
bide plant killed more than 1,200 round of talks has not been· set jected a proposal Sunday to pun- important, Prof. Richard Feldpeople and injured 20,000 others yet.
ish countries that boycott future man, chairman of the philosoin the central Indian city of
CAIRO: Jordan's King Hus- Olympic Games. With hints of a phy department at UWSP, said.
Bhopal, it was reported Monday. sein, on his first official visit to Soviet-bloc boycott of the next
Prof. Feldman was commentThe gas leak occurred late Sun- Egypt since 1976, asserted that summer games~ to be held in
ing on a report by the chairman
day night and many people were
there can be no Middle East Seoul, South Korea, the nine- of the National Endowment for
found dead in their homes.
peace
if east Jerusalem is not. member IOC Executive Board the Humanities, William BenMany survivors fled .in panic to
returned to _Arab rule .· He had proposed that countriesjoin- nett.
neighboring towns. Thousands of
In his report, Bennett warned
stunned the Egyptian Parlia- ing any future boycott be barred
people were taken to hospitals ment Sunday by denouncing the· from at least two subsequent
that many college graduates
and animals lay dead in the Camp David accords between games. The IOC, however, said
streets, the report said. Four of- Israel and Egypt. In 1979, Egypt , it was !Jte responsi~ility of t~e lack "even the most rudimentaficials of the Union Carbide made peace with Israel. Hussein 160 national OlympiC. ~o~t­ ry knowledge about the history,
literature, art and philosophical
plant have been arrested by po- said that the basis of a solution tees to ensure full partictpa~on;
foundation of their nation and
lice. A judicial inquiry has been should be an exchange with
WASHIN~TON: 'llhe ~tlon s
civilization." He urged colleges
ordered.
Israel of occupied Arab land for ~ual foretgn tra~e .deftctt has and universities to restore
SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVA- peace. He also said that the nsen ~bove $100 billion for the coherence to their undergraduDOR: President Jose Napoleon Palestine Liberation Organiza- .first time ever, the Commerc~ ate curricula and revitalize
Duarte said rebel leaders tion must be a .full partner in Department reported last Fn- teacbing of the humanities.
offered "nothing serious" .at the any future Middle East peace day. Last year's record trade
Prof. Feldman said he dissecond round of peace talks held talks and that Jordan would not deficit was $69.4 billion. Octo- agrees with Bennett on some
last Friday. He said the rebel bargain with Israel on the Pales- ber's deficit of $9.18 billion lifted points of the report. "There is
leaders also rejecte1i a Christ- · tinian's behalf.the total deficit to. $105.5 billion too little emphasis on non-Westmas truce in the five-year civil
ern culture (in the report),"
LAUSANNE, SWITZER- from January through October.
Prof. Feldman contended. "We
.,
'
should not neglect the elements ·
· of non-Western cultures as they
are important in broadening our
understanding of the world. In
his report, Bennett seemed to
emphasize only on Western tra~
ditions."
. On the importance of humanities in higher education, Prof.
Feldman said he agrees with
Bennett that universities are
largely transmitters of ctiltuial
traditions of the Western world.
These cultural traditions would
give students a sense of who
they are, a foundation of their
civilization, and man's problems
and achievements.
"The -university is the ideal
place to learn about these ~radi­
tions,." Prof. Feldman said. For
future · managers, administrators, or any other professionals,
knowledge of history, philosophy, art, literature and languages is too important to be over~
looked. Bennett viewed the
kQowledge of humanities as
essential to what would constitllte an educated person.
Cont. p. 7
UWSP prof Ho.u lihan pens mystery novel
A new, bonafide author of
mystery/adventure stories has
emerged as the result of an ambitious project this fall by members of an editing and publishing
class at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Professor Daniel Houlihan of
the communication department
and a 20-year teaching veteran
at UW-SP has penned a 130-page ·
commercially-printed paperback
entitled, "Sean Murphy."
The class, believed a rarity in
American higher education because its students transform
. raw manuscripts to bookform, is
the publisher.
"Sean Murphy" is the story of
a college teacher who helps
solve the mystery surrounding
the murder of one of his stu-
dents. Houlihan says there is litThere are what Houlihan destle similarity between charac- cribes as several "sexually exters in the book and people he plicit scenes" which became
has worked with, taught, or ever sources of considerable conknown, though the setting is a troversy within the class.
fictitious Wisconsin college town
One section involving incest
''because this is the kind of was "toned down," Dieterich
place I'm most familiar with."
said, after deliberations between
The plot centers on Murphy's the author and the students.
interest in lea~g, as he apThroughout the project, quesproaches age 40, a new way of tions that were difficult to re- .
defending himself. He practices solve arose in matters ranging
throwing objects with speed and from finances to editorial conaccuracy.
tent. All of the experiences were
Houlihan's manuscript is .valuable, Dieterich adds, largely
"very well done - it's very in- because of the lessons they proteresting," according to Dan vided in human relations and
Nordeng of Windsor, who recom- commll(lication.
mended fellow .students to
Students are "very serious"
choose it for publication.
about their roles in the "First
. Professor Daniel Dieterich, Class Publishers" company,
who teaches the class, agrees.
their professor contends, in part
because they were involved in a
highly professional endeavor.
About $1,500 was invested in the
cost of producing .the book.
Quality of the work "demonstrates the capacity of students...they are very capable."
It·... rlw pl'rf~·!."tllnw.
Besides choosing a manuscript
)~~u · re a t'n:.shman. nght . AnJ ,.,1u w;m t
hl l\\:1ke .... ,~Jk·gl' :1 rl·al lc.'arning l' Xpl·ril' IKl' .'
from "a very gOOd selection" of
\\',•11 ROTC can add a ,-aluahk·
entries rallging from poetry cold i ml'lbltlll hl n1ur (\lllq.:l' ,•J u..:a tllm. A
\.ilmt..•n:-;i,ln (It k·,,J,·rshlr anJ manage·
lections to children's books to a
n wnt lr<lHHilg And that'll makl' \ 'PUr
party guide, the students did the
d t•).!rl'l'\\'orth lllllrl'
ROTC, 1t1.n s ~·~..-h,~larsh l r and
negotiations with the author, det'1nan..:lal,lrrtlrtunUil'.S, hill.
veloped a contract, raised monPlu:-. the (lrP.,lrtunit\' hl grad u:lll'
With <ll'lllllllliSSilll) anJ
ey for the project, researched
hl•gin \'liUr t'uturl' a:- an
pricing, selected typesetters,
,lft'ilt..'r
and printers.
fpr more mt~~nna UW-SP has had a ·course in
editing and publishing since the
early 1970s when it was developed for the English department
by Professor Mary Croft. DieterContact:
ich,lrnows of only one other instiM ajor J i m fleilly
tution, the University o( Notre
2 04 SSC.
. Dame, with a similar offering.
346-3821
For this year's project, the
UW-SP Foundation, Inc:, . provided a grant of nearly $600. The
Academic Support Services, College of Letters and Science, and
Department of English aiso prQvided money. Nekoosa Papers,
Inc., donated the paper for the
book and Worzalla Publishing
Co. gave the cover stock. Plover
Press printed the cover , the UW-
SP Duplicating Service printed
the body copy and Worzalla's
did the binding.
A total of 500 copies have been
printed to be sold in local bookstores for $4.50
year. He keeps a record of each
one and rates them on a scale of
one to four. _
Mter having given many 2.5
scores, he decided he could do
as well, if not better
IS THIS ANY nME TO THINK
ABOUT ARMY-ROTC?
1
f
'
Dan Houlihan looks over his new mystery novel,
" Sean Murphy."
Houlihan hopes he can use a
copy to interest a major publisher in taking over rights to the
story after the students wind ' up
their project.
He's also giving thought to another book - the story of a
black female basketball player.
A voracious reader, he estimates that he finishes between
90 and 110 mystery books each
tem~orary writers. Hence, a
new avocation.
r--- ..... -------.- ,
I
I
1
I
I
-
Goodluek
onfmals!
I
I
I
I
I
------- -----··
e-
Pointer Page 7
Cel1ebration of human dignity
by Noel Radomski
· The Committee on Latin
America sponsored "A Celebration of Human Dignity" for the
people of Central America.
Through poetry, music and
speeches, the Central American
culture was brought to the
Encore.
Dave Benz read poetry by Pa·blo Neruda, which explained the
war-like atmosphere under
Augusto Pinochet in Chile. 'flle
poems expressed the violation of
human rights used by the Pinochet government. Local musician Scott Neubert entertained
the audience through songs of
th~ peoples of Nicaragua and El
Salvador.
Todd Hotchkiss, President of
COLA, stated that the amount of
support for the peoples of Central America is increasing. This
was emphasized by the size of
the audience at the program,
which numbered over 100.
Yet Reagan does not speak for
the interests of Central America. Hotchkiss believes a strong
Books displayed here
Ray Stroik, Vice Chairperson
of the La Crosse Diocese Peace
and Justice Commission, read a:
letter from Robert White, the
previous Ambassador to El Salvador. White's letter stated that
six opposition party members
were killed by the El Salvadoran
government. White was shocked
that President Duarte admitted
part of the El Salvadoran
Armed Services committed the
rior in Nicaragua, which he was
to deliver in the U.S. before the
State Department denied his entrance. Borge stated that social
and economic problems exist,
using the example of the $4,554
annual income in Nicaragua,
compared to over $10,000 annual
income in the U.S.
Smith also stated that the Nicaraguan government-is winning
the struggle, whose objective is
the end of oppression and hungmurders.
er within its borders. Smith conKathy Smith, Chairperson of eluded by saying we must stop
the La Crosse Diocese Peace opposing people by ending the
and Justice Commission also arming of the oppressors respoke. Smith ~:ead a letter from ferred to as "Freedom FightThomas Borge, Minister of Inte- ers" by President Reagan.
l""'!i.e~r~s~on"""'""sa""!i"'A,~"w~.e-n_eed..,.-an~imm--e---------uff--.-.-t-f~
'"'• •· ·
quirements, are s ICien or
diate solution and nothing else is st d ts to g t good feel of hu
available."
u en
e a
manities. "The question is not
Ma"-"
· Williams, commenting whether we would do more, but
•J
on the possibility that Student how we handle what we are
Government could successfully domg
· (m
· terms of teacbing hustop the construction of the maru·ues)," Prof. F eldman sa1'd,
parking lot, said, "If Student
th h
nf d t th
Government and Residence Hall adding at e was co I en e
existing situation was satisfacAssociation bring to the Assist- tory already.
arit Chancellor arguments and
base of opposition to the Reagan alternatives as sufficient ratio- Students
administration's policy on Central America must continue. nale to change plans, then plans develop
Also, education of the issues as can always be changed."
well as cultural awareness must
arboricu lture
prevail.
.
I chapter
Humam•t•Ies, cont .
Treasury, cont.
plan to accredit computerscience programs on campuses.
The dean of the College of Letters and Sciences at UW-Madison, E. David Cronon, said that
"accreditation distorts resources allocation, making the
department a claque of the particular program." At .issue here
is an accredi.ting proposal by the
Computing Sciences Accreditation Board, which was established by the Association for
Computing Machinery and the
Compu~r Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the two major national organizations of computer
scientists. The board has solicited colleges· and unjversities to
apply for accreditation next
year. In conde'mning the accrediting plan, the arts and
sciences council said that accreditation through regional association is sufficient to evaluate
the academic integrity of college
and university programs. It
would cost a college or university $4,500 to be evaluated for ac- creditation.
.
.
The International Society of
I would be particularly dis- · Arboriculture has designated
tressed if we turn out people students at the University of
who. . .have little contact with WIScQnsin-8tevens Point to help
knowledge a~ut what the cui- in the establishment of new
ture is all about," Prof. Feld- chapters at institutions of higher
man said.
·
education across the United
However, Prof. Feldman felt
·
that not everyone should be giv- m;~:~e is .only one student
en' an equal "dosage" of humanities ·because of their differt!nt group aligned with the society,
majors. A forestry major, for and it is at UW-8P.
'
The international officers reexample, would read history of
the wilderness, a subject that cently allocated $710 in response
would relate more to the area of to a proposal from UW-8E. to
study.
conduct an outreach project in
On the humanities programs academe.
at UWSP, Prof. Feldman felt
The money will be used for
that the requirements, as stipu- travel by local students to other
lated in the general degree reCori.t. p. 25
"
Center recei.ves grant
The Waupaca County Bankers Garber who operates an ad
Association has given a $1,000 agency in Stevens Point and also
grant to the Central Wisconsin teaches in the UW-8P communiSmall Business Developmeqt cation department; "How to
Center to cover partial costs of Choose and Work with an Acthree special programs for oper- countant" in Manawa in April
ators of businesses.
led by Robert Jackson of the diFaculty at the University of vision of business and econom·Wisconsin-8tevens Point who are ics at the university; and ""Conconsultants for the center will be trolling Your Inventory for Fun
contracted to 'conduct sessions and Profit" in Clintonville in
about business inventories, June. The speaker for that event
accounting and advertising.
will be chosen later.
The grant is twice the amount
The sessions will be open to
the public at a cost of .$25 for the given by the association in its
series or $10 per program.
first award to the Small BusiGeorge Seyfarth, head of the ness Development Center last
center which is based at UW-8P, · year. It was presented to Seysaid the tentative schedule is for farth by James Olsen, associaa presentation on "Effective tion president, who is affiliated
Low Cost Advertising" in Wau- with the First National Bank of
paca in February led by Ann Waupaca.
DISCONTINUED
TEX.TBOOK
SALE·!
One -day only ...
Friday, Dec. 7
Parking, c.ont.
People who are . currently
parking in Lot P, between D.J.'s
Pizza · and Emmons Stationery,
could park in Lot L. This would
free up Lot P to be used by visitors, non-traditional students
and commuters, the three
groups most affected by the current parking shortage.
The city could allow only oneway traffic on Reserve Street
and have angle parking on one
side of the street.
Senator Jeff Peterson has rejecte4 the alte~atives and favors the proposed parking lot. "I
don't think the students have all
the facts," he said. "All they
know is they're going to give up
an athletic .field to make a parking lot. This proposal would
actually give the students more
athletic space."
Commenting on the need to
comply with city- ordinances, Pe-
A European-born author has move to America.
donated a collection of her
Yourcenar has lectured in
works to the Albertson Learning comparative literature at Sarah
Resources Center at the Univer- Lawrence College, written sevsity of WISconsin-stevens Point.
eral plays, translations, critical Marguerite Yourcenar, author essays and poetry, as well as
of "Memoirs of Hadrian," "The
two volumes of memoirs. Her
Abyss," and "Coup de Grace," letters and journals have been
and the only woman ever elect- depOsited with Harvard Univered to tl)e French Academy, has sity, where they will be opened
given about 80 books translated
into several languages and three 50 years after her death.
albums to the university.
"Memoirs of Hadrian," her
Robert Renault, an alumnus of most famous work, was· based ·
uw-sp who grew up in NorthQn liiJiited factual materials that
east Harbor, Maine, the area still exist from the Roman
where the author now lives, was
time. She translated
instrumental in obtaining the emperor's
the information from the origiworks. He coordinated the dona- nal Greek, and experts say the
tion through Alice Randlett, account is close to fact. Renault
acqws·1'tions libran'an and chai·r- describes her writing as the
person of the gifts committee at "poetic portrait of a voice."
UW-8P.
The library at UW-SP has
Her first novel, "Alexis," was . been the recipient of several republished in 1929 and by 1939 she cent donations, including the
had established her reputation personal library of famous literin Europe. In 1940 her friend, ary critic Stanley Edgar HyGrace Frick, an internationally man, given by his daughter who
known translator, invited her to lives in Three Lakes.
ALL YOU CAN
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Page 8 December &, 1984 /
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PRESENTS
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UNIV . RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Unimsitr
Center
346 · 3431
Dec •. 21 ·
I
I
;
·Text Services 346-3431
.e
Pointer Page 9
nn11'
nnintPJ4
--- .....,...,..
Robert Vanderhoof
Sturgeon Bay, WI
Graduate Student
Wildlife Management
"In natural resources it is outstanding. Fantastic! More money could go into graduate research, though."
Kerry Nikutta
New Berlin, WI
Senior
Resource Management
"Overall, I thipk it is good. A
lot of classes may not apply to
what you need."
\
Helen Hermus
Wrightstown, WI
Sophomore
Communications
"It depends on the class;
some are really good, some
could be replaced. I like the advantage of being able to participate in extracurricular activities
over universities of larger size."
Juanite Mitchell
Wisconsin Rapids, WI
Junior
Broadfield Natural Science
"Depends on the department.
Some science instructors center
on faculty development and are
really great. Thipgs that need
improvement are being worked
.on."
Dan Marx
New London, WI
Junior
Business Administration
"Fairly good. Went to an
extension at Menasha and the
professors here are a lot better.
We could use more tutors
though."
Ho~ do you feel a bout the
quality of ·the education you're
1-
getting here at UWSP?
/
Cindy Katzer ·
Stevens Point, WI
Sophomore
Elementary Education
"In some areas, really good.
What is available is good. It is
up to me to get the quality; it is
available. Could be improved_. A
lot of teachers give good grades
for poor writing. The students
could strive for a little more
perfection in the writing quality
of their papers."
Michael Dettlaff
· Greenfield, WI
Senior
Biology
"I think it is very good compared to other schools. Professors get to know you, call you by
your first name. I feel no need
to transfer."
Rod Retterath
Marshfield, WI
Junior
,
Computer Information _Sys- ·
tems
"Quite good. Smaller colleges
offer a wide range of academic
courses. Students are not just a
number.. There was a shuffling
of degree ·requirements for a
major in CIS. There is a lack of
information and warning with
little organization as to degree
requirements."
Bryan Taylor
Stevens Point
Junior
Art
"I think most are pretty de. cent. Could be improved, but not
sure how. Could be more supplies in art department. With
budget cuts, the students have to
buy a lot of their own supplies
and it gets expensive."
Debbie Schonscheck
Omro, WI
Freshman
Music
"All the teachers are willing
to get on a one-t«Hlne basis with
each student. Willing to help if
you need it. Academics are real:ly good. They have added more
courses and it takes longer to
get a degree instead of getting
out to get a job."
Cheryl Hecker
Coon Rapids, MN
Senior
Interior Design
"Within my major, it is one of
· the better programs in the state.
We get a good general education, more so than other colleges
because we all have to take
science and other courses."
Julie Hughes
St. Charles, IL
Senior
Communications
"Overall, the quality of education at UWSP is good considering the size. The new general
degree requirements is a good
idea."
Evan Bitzer
Verona, WI
Sophomore
Music Theory
"Pretty good considering the
size. Good professors. UWSP
compares favorably to colleges
of larger size. No changes."
Sally Koppelkam
Sheboygan, WI
Freshman
Elementary Education
"It is good for the size of the
school. More individualized for
students. Very happy here."
Page 10 Decemkr &, 1984
Graduation i-equirements ~trict for teachers
In addition to the formal application for those students in the
Professional Education Program at UWSP, a grade point
lhterested in majoring in edu- average of at least 2.50 must be
cation at UWSP? H .you are,
maintained in the two semesters
there · are a few requirements
of Freshmen English. H a . stuthat you should know about.
dent does not make the grade;
they must work at the Writing
Depending upon which major Laboratory until competency is
you choose, Elementary Educa- verified by the ~b.
tion, Secondary Education, or
Exceptional Education, you
must fill out an application in
the College of Professional Studies. For Elementary Education, the application must be
filed in your -Freshman year, for
secondary Education majors, it
is filed in their sophomore year.
This must be done before the
core courses, such as .Education
301, can be credited.
by Lori A. Hemke
Staff reporter
After the application is filed,
each student is assigned to an
advisor in the Professional Education Program. This advisor is
available through the Advising
Center for the School of Education, or the office of the Associate Dean.
-State of Wisconsin's - requirements for teacher certification.
H a student failil either test, remedial services will be made
available for those who wish to
pursue the major.
"The speech and hearing test
is very important", says Connie
Stark, a senior majoring in Ele. mentary Education at UWSP.
"If a prospective teacher has
says Connie. Remember back
pie."
In addition to the above re- when you were in tho8e elemenquirements, fQr those interested tary grades, and singing around
in Elementary Edu~ation, they a piano was a dally activity?
must be able to show proficiency "That makes t~e music requireskills on the piano, guitar, ment very important to the maaccordian, or autoharp. · They jo~,'' says Connie.
have to be able to harmonize a
1'he last requirement needed .
given melody from an elementa- for graduation is the ten to fifry basic series book on sight. teen credits of student teaching.
They must also be able to This ' is of extreme importance
accompany with I, IV, and V7 because the student is able to
actually experience a classroom
situation. It gives them the opportunity to learn from experienced teachers already in the
field.
Placement for student teaching are made by the Student
Teaching Office. They will be
assigned to a school that .cooperates with the university in this
important phase for the professional teacher. Stupents who ar~
_,.
trouble in either one of these
The next requirement has to areas, teaching will be very difdo with a student's speech and
hearing. They must complete ficuit for them." She goes on to
and pass a speech and hearing _ say, "teachers are role models,
test given to them, meeting the and they must set a good exam-
student teaching are advised not
chords one song selected from to take other classes during this ·
time.
any level of an elementary basic
Are these strict requirements
music series.
necessary for admission into the
"The student who is going into
Cont.p.l2
Elementary Education must be
able to entertain her students,"
U.S. colleges are better ~than you think
I
~
Yamamoto added, in general,
In other countries, not only do
American colleges are much students face an entrance exam,
Stricter, and the. American stu- but they are confronted with
It's probably safe to say that dents work a lot harder than in · other stipulations such as relithe majority of you have at Japan.
gion, race and social status for
some point in your life heard
Another major difference besomeone praise the high quality
of education in other countries, tween American colleges, and
and at the same time refer to most foreign universities is that
American education as some- foreign colleges don't .require
thing that was uncomparable to such a broad range of study.
others, right? Well the truth· is "It's more like working for a
that a college education over- master's degree here," said
seas cannot be. compared to the Fang. "You just go to college
one you're getting right here in and focus on one· thing and
by Claudia Kersevsld
"the good ol' U.S.A." because it that's it."
is so much different
· This spring, the women's studies department is offering a
Dr. Fang of the Foreign Stucourse entitled Women and Vio-·
dents' Office says many foreign
lence in Literature and the Mestudents who come to America
•dia (Women's Studies 300). Ms.
to get a college education are
White approaches this course
very "misinformed."
with a fresh definition of violence. She says she extends it to
"Some come expecting it to be
include "not only physical .and
very easy to get a degree here,
emotional
abuse but psychologiand once they_start they find it's
cal manipulation and destrucpretty tough, and they have a
tion as well." Her course objechard time adjusting to our rigortives are to establish the "apous standards."
palling frequency" of violence
against women, its acceptance
One of the reasons behind this
and perpetuation by society, and .
"misinformation" may be the
exposure of this violence in literdegree of difficulty foreigners
Yamamoto added; "When you ature and the media.
face when trying to enter a col- ·
graduate
from a college in Jalege overseas. Marl Yamamoto,
Ms. White begins this course
a UWSP graduate student from pan, you are trained for one cawith
several documentaries. The
reer.
People
don't
expand
on
a
Japan, said "High school students in Japan have to work major to include a variety of job studentS will discuss sexual and
verbal abuse, and exploitation of
very hard to get into a college. possibilities."
Fang said that many Ameri- rights after watching The Fear
They must take entrance exams
and are only admitted on the ba- can students question. why they That Binds Us. Five abused wohave such a broad range of re- men are interviewed in this
sis of the test score. As a re- quirements.
"I'm all for it," he
sult,'' she said, when they· get said. "I personally feel that by film, along with. professionals
into college many of them just having had the chance to gradu- Who offer explanations for this
relax, and the professors let ate from an American college, I t)lpe of violence. For the stuthem. It's not very hard to get a .. have a far broader range of in- dents, this documentary will
bring home the fact that this
degree," she said.
terests."
by Amy L. Schroeder
Features Editor
entrance into a university.
No education is profitless, and
the higher education degrees
students work for in other countries are just as important as
our own. But then, too, one must
remember that to say getting an
education in the U.S. is easy is a
grim assault based on misinformation of the system.
A ·look at women a·nd violence
violence exists and can paralyze
ly male visions and world views.
wonien with fear. Students will
Students will be exposed to
also view Not a Love Story: A women writers exploring woFilm About Pornography. This
men's struggles to control their
film has interviews with publishlives. When students read Lookers of pornography, strippers,
ing for Mr. Goodbar, they will
as well as critics of pornograsee a woman (Theresa Dunn)
phy. The students will be pre- who had been oppressed by men
sented with a graphic examina- · throughout her life and so has no
tion of pornography and its feeling of self-worth. Theresa's
effects on women. Both of these
psychological _and emotional
documentaries, and others
· damage leads her to eventual·
shown by Ms. White, portray
destruction. Students will view
real violence against women.
female vulnerability in The
This gives students background
Shadow Knows. This novel difmaterial to draw from in the lit- fers from Mr. Goodbar in that it
erary part of the course.
has a brighter outlook. The class
When the class begins the fic- will see here that although N. is
attacked in her mo~t vulnerl;lble
tion section of the course, stu- areas, she survives, and grows
dents have been shown the way because she learns to keep her
society reinforces violence
eyes open. Students will discuss
against women. This base is whether "getting used to the
used to study violence against dark" is a courageous way of
women from different perspec- · coping or simply another way of
tives. The class will read The givine up.
Story of 0, which emphasizes
that pornography depicts a deStudents will see and read
structive and dehumanizing con- much more to aid their undernection of sex with violence. Stu- standing of violence against wodents will also see A Clockwork men. Class discussions are a viOrange. This film also links sex tal part of this course tO help
with violence. Both of these
works will be examined as pureCont.p.12
-·
<;hristrrias Madrigal; a taste of ye olde Engkmde
by Cyle C. Brueggeman
Staff reporter
"Most noble and distinguished
guests. Tis the year of Our
Lorde 1600. God save the
Queen-and we are gathered at
the behest of our most gracious
Lorde and Layde of the Manor.
Let this evening of yuletide festivities commence!"
--
The viands consist of hotte
wosseye punch, spynach sallad,
- sconres, prime rib ' of beefe au
jus, parslied butyrd potatoes,
carrots in dyll sauce, hotte
spyced tea, and plumme puddyng-Oambe. The dinner begins
with the traditional boar's head
processional accompanied by
the Boar's Head Carol of
Queen's College, Oxford:
"The boar's head in hand bear
1. - - -·Bedeck'd with bays and rose-
Saving
babies is
The Madrigal Christmas Dinner provides a passport to early
17th century England. The
courtyard of the College of Fine
Arts is decorated to resemble a
Great Hall in a medieval manor.
The Madrigal Lordes and
Laydes are resplendent in period costumes. A minstrel, a
clown, a beggar, jugglers, dancers and a mime (reminiscent of
the ,mummers of olde) add to
the authenticity and- merriment.
our goal!
Support the
The .future to be examined
readings will inclnde: PersonPlanet: The Creative Disintegration of Industrial Society ~
Theodore Roszak, and William
G. Domhoff's The Powers That
Be. Enright said he also plans to
use some films and guest speakers to enhance the class.
Enright Said he feels there is
definitely a widespread interest
in the future. He added that it's
important for people to have an
understanding of the issues that
will affect the future.
Quod estis in convivo!"
The Madrigal Christmas DinThe entert8inment is livelv ner is a College of Fine Atts
during dinner, and at the close joint effort, with the music, theater, dance and art departments
contributing to it. The home eco- ·
nomics department makes the
costumes.
This Madrigal Dinner is not
connected with the Society for
Creative Anachronism. However, Dr. Gary Bangstad indicated
that guests are welcome to come
in costume.
So speaketh ·the Lorde Chamberlain at the begirining of the
Madrigal Christmas Dinner.
Now in its 15th year,- the Madrigal has become the social event
of the Christmas season. Although the $16 ticket cost may
seem prohibitive, by all
accounts the Madrigal is a spectacular evening of entertain- ment.
by Amy L Sebroeder
Features Editor
Have you ~ver wondered
which gr'OllpS' will be the most
influential in shaping the future;
sat and contemplated the future
of democracy and freedom; or
- questioned the development' of
"human potential?" H so, you
might think about taking a new
class being offered at UWSP
next semester, Sociology of the
Future ,(Sociology 295) which is
also being cross-listed with the
peace studies minor (Sociology
295-Peace Studies 370).
The course will take a "sociological perspective" on issues
related to the future of American society and the world.
Bob Enright, course· instructor, said, "It's not a course
about predictions, but rather one
that critically _assesses writers
and thinkers who attempted to
predict the future."
The books tentatively scqoo..
uled t6 be used in this analysis
are The Tbkd Wave by Alvin
Toffler, Great Expectations:
America and the Baby Boom Generation by Landon Janes,
and George Orwell's l98t. other
marye,
of the feast the Madrigal Singers
and I pray you my masters be provide a concert of traditional
merrye.
_ Christmas carols.
"A lot of people think the fu-
ture is out of our control and
we're just swept along. . .," lie
said, "where in reality, an understanding of history and the
issues can help shape future
events."
Some of the topics that will be
discussed in the class include
the impact of technology, the position of America in world order;
bow images of the future have
changed over time, and the consequences of an aging American
population. .
Enright added, "Technology
doesn't always control our lives.
We need to take a look at things
that aren't technological such
as social and economic' problems. That's what can have an
impact on the future."
New GD requirements
by Nanette Cable
PeriodiCally the general degree requirements to graduate
from UWSP change. In the past,
the GDR varied between colleges within the university and
according to the type of degree
a student chose to work for. Now
whether a student is in the College of Fine Arts or the College
of Letters and Sciences, the requirements for a bachelor of
science or a bachelor of arts are
standard and consistent between
the colleges.
·
The GDR as listed in the 198385 course catalog did not contain
any major changes as in comparison with the 1981-33 catalog.
There is a writing emphasis requirement that came out during
the 1983-84 school year. This requites students to have one
course within their major and
one course outside their mitjor
that is a writing emphasis based
course.
A supplement to the 1983--85
catalog was to bring attention to
the GDR for freshman students
who entered this university as of
August 1984. The GDR are divided into five categories. The
new changes that apply to these
freshmen were approved by the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point General Degree Requirement Committee, the Academic
Affairs Committee and the Faculty Senate.
,
The first division of the GDR
is entitled "Verbal and Quantita-tive Skills." · It includes a twocredit math requirement for all
B.A. degrees and a six-credit r~
quirement for B.S. degrees. In
the past, a student could graduate from the College of Fine
Arts with a B.A. degree and not
have to take any math; because
of a -math or foreign language
option.
The second division is entitled
"Critical
Thiilking-Natur{ll
Science." This category includes
the science requirement which
Con.
t p. 12
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Presents
its 1985
Spring Semester Line-Up
January 22 &23 Sunset Boulevard
January 19 & 30 Raiders of the Lost Ark
February 5 & 6 African Queen
February 11 & 13 The Thin-Man
February 19 & 20 The Body Snatchers
Febru~ry 16 & 21 The Long Goodbye
- March 5 &6 The Wild One .
March 11 & 13 East of Eden
March 19 &20* AThousand CloY(Ils
March 16** & 21 Some Like It Hot
April 8 & 9 Head
April 16 & 17 LiHie Murders
April13 & 14 Shoot the Piano Player
-_ April 30 &May 18Y2 Plus
May 7 & 8 Arsenic and Old Lace
All shows at 7 and 9:15 in the PROGRAM
BANQUET ROOM OF THE UC. ADMISSION
ONLY $1.75 PER FILM OR SAVE AND BUY
· A SEASON PASS FOR $12.00. ALL SHOWS .
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYS.
*denotes showing In the Wisconsin Room·UC
**denotes showing In CNR room 112
--denotes Monday and Tuesday showing
-denotes 7 p.m. sho~lng _only
Page 1% December 6, 19M
Women, cont. ·
Teachers, cont.
each student sift and assimilate
all viewpoints. Each individual
may or may not reach definite
conclusions, but .this course will
increase student awareness of a
grave problem that faces this
society.
Some of the material in this
course may be painful or distressing for some students, but
it explores areas that need analyzing and discussion.
YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS
_ARMY BOOTS.
If sh~..··sa nwmht.•rtl Army
ROTC. thars a real complinwnt.
&:cause she km>ws that ROTC
<•ffc.·rs rht..• same..• t •pfl(•rtunitit..•s f< •r
'r;:~:!:!:;~ young womt.•n as it Jr)(.'S nwn.
In ROTC. sh,-'11 haw
the..• chann· tll dc..•vt•lt'P
#
0 COME! LET US ADORE HIM!
Join us as we gather to
worship our Savior and
Brother, the Prince of
Peace•..
k·adership skills and t.•arn
morwy at tht..• samt..· tinw.
After ~..-aJuation, sh,-'11.
h.xorne an offker in the
;-;;;;;=~~~==~Army, where sht''ll get th<·
kind tlf t..•xpc..·ril·no.• em-
Sunday, 10:30 A.M.Worship Celebration
pi< ,yers value.
If your girlfril·nd wears
Army ht."M.lfS, sht• has a ht..•ad
start' m an t'xt·iring can·c..·r
aftt•r n ,JIL-ge.
Sunday, 7:00P.M."H's A Wonderful Life",
A free movie starring
Jimmy Stewart.
For m<in• information.
c<mt;Kt v<•ur Pn•ft..·s.."A.•r<•f
Military Sci<'IK<'.
ARMYROI'C.
BEALLlOU CAM BE.
Wednesday, 5:30P.M.Bible' Study Supper
(Call 346•3678 for
reservations)
Contact: Major ..Jim Railly
204
professional education program? "You bet they are," says
Connie. "They need to be that
strict. because teachers are role
models, and they have to know
how to handle that." ·
According to cOnnie, the strict
requirements do keep prospective majors from pursuing the
professional education program.
They have to really want to b:ecome a teacher to stick it out!
sse. 346-3821
PEACE CAMPUS CENTER
VINCENT AND MARIA (a;hincl Happy Joe's)
Art Simmons, Campus Pastor
ISN'T
ALWAYS
THE BEST
Birth defects are
our nation's number
one child health
problem. You can
help prevent them.
Requirements, cont.
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EVERYTHING -IN STORE ON SALE!RUNNING
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(Nell To C.mpus Cycle)
341 -7781
is six to 10 credits for a B.A: or
12 to 15 credits for a B.S.
In the third division which
now contains the history and the·
humanities requirement is
entitled " Critical Thinking-Cultural Awareness." 1f a student
. chooses to work for a B.S. degree, they can graduate now
with only three credits of history
and these three credits can also
count toward their humanities
requirement.
In the fourth category there is .
an entirely new requirement.
The group is entitled "Technology· and Contemporary Issues."
It involves taking a three-credit
course at the junior or senior
level of the same title as the
category.
The fifth category is the
"Physical Education and Health
_E nhancement" requirement. · In
the past, students needed four
credits of phy-ed to graduate
with either a B.S. or B.A. The
credits had to be selected from
three groups. At least two of the
credits had to come from Group
A, which was the Aerobic-Activi. ty and the other two could come
from Group B entitled Health
Concepts or from Group C which
was Athletics and Intramurals.
Now a student must take at
least two credits of Aerobics, Activity and two credits in
Health Enhancement.
The UWSP General Degree
Requirements Committee is currently working to reviSe the requirements again.
Madrigal, cont.
The program cover and artwork was designed by Sylvia
Myhre of Marshfield, under· the
supervision of Jerry Gallagher,
of the art faculty. Michael
Breitner, 619 Sherman Ave., Stevens Point, is in charge of lighting.
I ,
.
t.~J
,
.
·I
. SFC WALTER BLANCHARD
1717 Fourth Avenue
Stevens Point, 344-2356
,
ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAM BE.
..t
YOUR FREE RIDE
WE'LL HELP GET
YOU THE MONEY
. TO.KEEPON
. GROWING.
If you're finishing up your first two years of
c()llege and you've decided to go on , to complete
your education, but you don't know where the
money's going to come from , here's a possible
solution .'
The Army College Fund.
Here's how it works. You qualify to train in
. a skill you'd like to learn, one that entitles you to
the Army College fund. Then each mon~h you
put aside some of your Army salary. Just hke a
savings account. Except the government matches
your savings 5 for 1 or more.
In two years, you could have $15,200 for
college. ·Your Army Recruiter has a booklet that
explains all about Army College Fund.
Pick one up.
•· "f <fc:o-;,\!
rolnter Page ~
~
BUS HOURS:
6:00 P.M.-1 :oo ·A.M.
Thurs.-lhru-Sat .
Last Bus
leaves HOP 12:45
The HOP bus is now going ·to pick-up any
students in front of the DeBot Center. and
transport them to the House of Prime, Hwy. -51
& 54, Plover downstairs to the HOP. There's
a D.J. playing 7 .nights .a week, playing your:
favorite tunes. A 12 foot video screen. Large.
dance floor .. We serve pizza's and prime Rib
Sandwiches, from 7-9, Tap Beers 25¢. Thurs.
Rock & Roll Night. .
~
-DAILY SPECIALSMon.-HighBans 50¢
Fri.-California Coolers $1.25
Tues.-lmports $1.00
Sat.-Michelob 75¢
Wed.-Pitcher Night $1.75
Sun.-Rum_70¢ Bacardi 80¢
UW SP
Thur.-Maraaritas $1.25
N.-
(~trawberry or Reg.)
PlOVER
SERVING EVERY SUNDAY
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Brunch ...••........... ••... . $6.25
2:30 p.m.-9:00p.m. Buffet ...••••.. .. .. . . . . : . $6.95
-HOUSE OF PRIME
•
Hwy . .. 8 ..
•
Bus.
51
&
Mall us.
51
Hwy. 54
'EZ on EZ off'
•
~;"
s p"*
Phone: 345-0264
GET READY-FOR THE SKI SEASON WITH ·RECREATIONAL SERVICES
Take Advantage of our Christmas Break Specials!
For the price of 5 weekdays ·and a weekend will give you
any equipment for the whole Christmas Break!
/
All ski equipment, etc. will be available
for Christmas Break except Downhill
Skis themselves.
New Downhill Skis, Boots and Bindings
will be available immediately after
break. ·
Rec Services Complete Ski Repair Service.
Ski Repair Service Policy ·
·
Charge
$11.00
7.50
3.00
Downhill
Complete Bottom Edges-Includes flat filing, edges
sharpened p-tex, ski tuned (tips & keels dulled) and
hot wax.
Flat file and edges (P·Tex Included).
Hot Wax
Other repairs by estimate, must see Steve Liebl. ·
Cross Country
'
Come and check it out at Rec Services
DEC. 11
DOWNHILL SKI TUNE-UP MINI COURSE
.
Hosted By The Hostel Shoppe
Free-Limit 35 Persons
3.50
2.00-6.00
'
3.00
5.00
Minor Bottom repair (No Waxing Included) (P-Tex)
Side Wall Repair
Hot Wax or Pine Tar
-~lndlngs Mounted
DEC. 13
ACU-1 CHESS TOURNAMENT
$1.00 Per Person
AUC-1 Tournaments include trophys
---A~C-U--1 _C_R_I_B_B_A_G_E_T_O_U_R_N_A_M_E_T---1 and pr gift certificates. Winners will
receive an expense paid trip to
· $1.00 Per Person
Regionals in Eau Claire.
/
. SIGN UP FOR ALL AT REC. SERVICES
ERVICES
346-3848
Pfge 14 December 6, 1984
Education should balance
good community relations. Dean
Trainer: "Student groups help a
student meet the community
and vice versa. Each one can
clarify the image he has of the
other. When we work together
we get to know one another. It
helps credibility."
Intern programs are another
way for the future resource _pr~
fessional to hone his abilities.
Dean Trainer is often called on
to speak in areas where CNR inture.
terns have worked. He has this
Dean Trainer sees education
to say, "I give a speech an3 eveas a means "to provide the
ryone smiles and agrees, but if
young, or anyone for that mata student works there, for a
ter, with a base to further a camonth or a summer, the public
reer." To that end Trainer has
really realizes what it is we do.
striven to direct the CNR t~
The student sells the program as
wards a broadly based curricu- •
a 'result of his activities. This
lum, encompassing as much of
helps develop a more wellthe university as possible. As a
rounded person when they leave
student progresses -through his
the university."
academic years, he should be
Trainer thinks that one of the
able to integrate learning "not
~ hardest tasks a university is
only from the CNR but also
~ called on to do is to get students
from the humanities, biology,
- to think. "Questioning is impor·social science, philosophy, and
e-4 tant. Our word is not gospel, we
what have you. Advanced
£ can be wrong. The information
courses should build on these
~ found in textbooks changes confoundations," according to the
~ stantly. We shouldn't just accept
dean.
_ everything we hear." That may
Pro'liding a quality education
be an even harder task though.
in the natural resources area is •
With so much to absorb, it's
not easy. Trainer feels that one
hard to sort out what to question
Daniel Trainer
of the problems today is that so
and what to accept. CNR study
Dean of the CNR
much is happening. All fields
abroad programs may add to
are advancing tremendously at ·
the expense of looking at the
In keeping with the theme of a the overload, but the dean feels
"big picture." Attempts to well-rounded education the CNR that it is well worth it.
"Our Australian program- is
advise students through courses has numerous possibilities for
based on a wide range meets pre-professional involvement. integrated into resource manwith resistance. The knowledge The Wildlife Society, EENA, the agement. The Germany-Poland
base in many disciplines is a Parks and Recreation Assoc., trip really expands education.
challenge in itself.
SAF, and the Environmental The students learn as much
The numbers of students now Council, among others, offer stu- about the world,- life and culture
attending the university present dents the chance to apply their _
Cont.p.l5
a problem as well. With tight new skills. This is crucial for
by Timothy Byers
Environmental Editor
This past week I had the
pleasure of interviewing Daniel
Trainer, Dean of the College of
Natural Resources (CNR). My
aim was to discover some of his
thoughts on education in the
field of natural resources, significant accomplishments of the·
CNR over the past year, and
some idea of trends for tbe fu-
budgets affecting the faculty
population some individual
attention may be lost. Dean·
Trainer pointed to the use of
simple tests (such as computer
grading) rather than more
lengthy essay type exams as a
result of the student-teacher ratio. Trainer feels that ·this may
have an effect on the amount of
knowledge transferred. The
dean believes that the CNR's
aim should be to maintain a
high standard of quality. One of
his fa-vorite topics in this realm
is the tremendous amount of student involvement in organizations.
/
Volunteer deer count
by Linda Kurtz
or longer to register their deer.
Forty students from Stevens Our job was to make sure all the
Point, including myself, volun- numbers froni tags and licenses
teered to help register the antic- matched and fasten the metal
ipated large harvest of deer dur- tags to the deer. Some stations
ing the opening days of gun sea- were holding "Big Buck, Big
son this year. The DNR pr~ Doe" contests. We also helped
vided us with food and lodging with weighing some of the deer.
at the Tower Hill State Park The Reedsburg station was
near Spring Green.
cooperating with members of a
The weekend started out at 9 research project. The student
a.m. Saturday. More volunteers volunteers who were working
than were expected showed up, there helped by not only ree:ts...but we managed to cram every- tering deer, but also by
. body into one van and one Blue- out their sex glands for rebird bus. We arrived at Tower search.
Hill a little after noon, where we
By 8 p.m. all the stations were
met Tom Howard, area wildlife closed. After seeing enough
manager, and Tom Hauge, blood for one day, we all met
Spring Green wildlife manager. back at Tower Hill to grill our
They were in charge of putting brats and finish off a half-barus to work. We were separated rel. One of the main conversainto small groups and sent to tions of the night was about
different registration stations hunters and their many stories.
throughout Sauk and Iowa coun- When you register deer all day,
ties. Those who were qualified to . you can't help but overhear
age deer stayed at Tower Hill to some of those "famous hunting
help.
stories."
The first day most of us were
We all made it through the
constantly busy. At some sta- night on those fold-up Army
tions, cars and trucks were lined cots. The night was quite a cold
up with hunters waiting an hour one, but we survived (especially
those of us who slept in the
warm garage with the firetrucks).
The next morning, after a delicious pancake breakfast, we
went back to work. By the end
of the second day I'm sure all of
us were ready to head back to
Point to get some sleep and a
hot shower.
- The important thing about
that weekend was that we
learned that volunteer programs
can be very rewarding and lots
off~! It also gave us the opporturuty to meet many fun people
and, possibly, some future employers.
Eco
Briefs
by Cindy Minnick
Staff writer
The peregrine falcon has been
called aerodynamically perfect
by George Knudson. He is the
author of a recent article in the
Stevens Point Journal. His story
included descriptions of encounters with this raptor.
The bird once inhabited the
U.S., Canada and Mexico. Today
its numbers are reduced to the
point of being considered an
endangered species. Knudson
urges people to remember the
falcon when they fill out their
state income taxes. A line marked "Endangered Resources D~
nation" has been added to the
forms so that individuals can
make donations to help the state
protect endangered species. The
money ~ help support peregrine falcon projects along with
efforts to protect other endangered species and their habitats.
Mammoth Lakes, California,
experienced an earthquake last
month. The central California
area was rocked by a tremor
measUring 5.2 on the Richter
scale of ground motion. The
quake was actually an aftershock of a stronger earth tremor
which sent ripples toward the
Mammoth Lakes area.
Environmental Action, an e~­
vironmental advocacy group,
has filed suit against the Edison
Electric Institute (EEl). They
have claimed that the institute
has improperly used funds for
their pro-nuclear lobbying
·efforts. EEl officials have
admitted to collecting $1.4 to
$1.8 million annually in interest
on money collected from profits
by utilities. Profit monies are then handed over to the Electric
Power Research Institute. Consumers are upset because they
feel that money meant for research has been used by EEl for
lobbying. It is against most state
laws for utilities to charge ratepayers for lobbying costs.
Harnessing the earth's thermal radiation energy is being
studied at Georgia Tech's Electromagnetic Laboratory. Scientists there hope to perfect infrared antennae that can absorb
radiated thermal en~rgy. These
collectors could · be mounted on
surveillance airplanes, .which
would allow them to stay functional without refueling for three
to four weeks. Satellites could
also be equipped with the device, eliminating the problem of
low battery power.
In Kenya, residents dump the
fruit of cashew trees into ponds
where mosquitoes and snails
_ breed. Scientists have recently
extracted anacardic acid from
the fruit, which they have found
kills the larvae of mosquitoes
and aquatic snails. This could
mean the chemical may be used
as a pesticide against these two
organisms which are carriers of
the parasitic diseases malaria
and schistosomiasis. For Third
World countries it implies ec~
nomic advancement in areas
where the cashew tree is plentiful. At present, 51 of the 60 mab:tria-carrying mosquito species
are resistant to man-made pesticides.
Insects are becoming more resistant to pesticides, says the
World Resources Institute. They
are causing food prices to rise
and pose a threat to human
health and welfare. Resistance
to chemicals occurs when some
insects live after applications of
pesticides and genetically pass
their survival ability on to new
generations. Fanners, in turn,
apply more chemicals which can
be dangerous to the ecosystem. '
The institute suggested that
more research effort go to integrated pest management. This
technique involves the use/ of
natural predators and reduced
chemical applications.
"Pathfinder" is a new computer system designed by scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA). The system predicts
oil and chemical spill movements ori the Great Lakes. This
-will help in monitoring spills
over 100 gallons. Twenty-seven
such spills occur on the average
every year. The system can also
track lost boats on the lakes.
The Coast Guard now searches
for lost boats weekly. Soil conservationist Keith Wi·
del suggest& that it's time to
think about windbreaks for
farmland. Cost-sharing is available from the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service. Trees are natural barriers
to wind and help control soil er~
sion. They - can protect crops,
drainage ditches and homes
from damage. Value of property
is increased along with beauty
and wildlife. A tree provides a
house with shelter from snow
and wind in the winter and from
heat in the summer. So...plant
a tree.
Deer hunters were out in full
force recently. The sheriff's department in Mio, Michigan,
arrested two "hunters" who
Cont.p.15
Pointer Page 15
Earthbound
-
Grim's hairy tales~Peter
think ol' Fleet is going to answer
Moose Brute and Grim Deter·
it you're crazy. Great fishermen
qtination are two adventurers
~=i:D:::::...• don't get that way by giving
who exist in the minds of all who
away their secrets. But, this
have ever battled the elements.
magazine does pay me, so I will
When you played games as a
fill up this space with some usechlld you always. took on some ·-:>:~C::-less advice you've probably read
persona which typified whatever
/_/
50 times before."
,y
you were doing. So, too, do
Fleet's ability to <;ommunicate
Moose and Grim exist in the fanscientific apgling methods was
tasy world of those of us who .....-?._j
~~IIUJ,. ~--=:::::::J~ttc=1~~~ ·nothing short of astounding.
can't afford to do ~e things we
__.,. ·,
·~~
Footsteps crunching across
read about in "Outside" maga~·
·' .
the snow jolted me· from comzine and "The Mountain Ga· .
/-~
~'ill'!!!!!~
plete immersion in the story. A
zette." Join us now as we rejoin ~­
huge figure was coming across
the continuing adventures of -;;:;.~
the plateau. Only one human I
"Grim's Hairy Tales."
knew was that large- Moose
Brute! Strangely, Moose was
alone, and I knew from reading
by The Sole American
the alpine journals that the
as told to
expedition he was on had severDan Sullivan
al members. I could tell as soon
Moose Brute could not be conas I saw Moose's hollow stare
tacted this week to contitiue narthat something was wrong. A
ration of his thrilling Himalayan,
short, ragged rope still dangling
adventure. The worldly Irishfrom his waist gave mute testiman flew to Alaska to aid an old
friend who was experiencing ing of mostly European climbers journalist, Fleet Coniferous. mony to the tragedy Moose
great difficulty landing a large where Peter had been literally Eyes riveted to the page, I read: would soon relate to me.
"Well, anglers, winter is on
As it turned out, the rest of the
salmon. The fish had been the sole American. The nickhooked for over a week, and at name stuck, and here's his sto- the way, and soon the slow fall crew had,.met their fate on the
fishing will be replaced by the 500-foot sheer rock face just a
last report Moose had the fish ry:
There I was, high on the East fast action of December's bas- stone's throw from where we
almost tired out. The anglers
hoped to land the fish within a Face of K2, relaxing with a cup sin' blizzards. Yes, that long-a- now sat. Yoplat was leading at
day or two at the most. No esti- of hot tea, sitting on a pile of waited time of year when seri- the time and had unclipped from
mate of the silver-sided behe- scree. It had been a routine ous bassers get their bass sleds the rope to take a photo of what
moth's weight was available, week. I'd soloed several peaks out, fire up the outboa,rds, and he thought was sno~ leopard
but Moose did say it was the lar- in the 26,000-28,000 foot range, head to the nearest lunker ha- dung. While loading new film,
the hapless Sherpa lost his balgest fish he'd had on in some and now I was taking it easy, ven.
"Still, for many the question ance and plunged off the cliff.
thumbing through my favorite
time.
In Moose's place this week is sportsman's .magazine, Flyin' of 'Which bait is best for big After helplessly watching Yoplat
Peter Wilcox, The Sole Ameri· Fur and Feathers. Flipping the bruisin' bucketmouths' is a puz- bounce off rocks and then discan. The title was endowed on pages, I came across a piece zling one. Still others are puzzl- appear into a deep crevice, Luci
Wilcox on an expedition co!lsist- penned by the famed outt.lO<ii" ed _by the question itself. If you could not go on. Grim and
/f-
Trainer, cont.
Park -conference
by Micheal Queoff
"People to People: Our Profession" was the theme of the
19th annual conference for the
W1SC9nsil1 Park and Recreation
Association (WPRA). The conference . was attended by a student delegation from the student
chapter of WPRA at tJWSP and
forest recreation professor, Dr.
Richard Geesey. All of the festivities were held at the Paper
Valley Hotel and Conference
Center in Appleton.
The days were filled with
many informative and educational sessions presented by the
park, recreation, student and
therapeutic sections of WPRA.
In addition to the sessions presented, there was an exhibit hall
with various jll"oducts used in
the park and recreation profession.
The - student-professional
luncheon was a huge success.
Jill Miorana of UWSP received
a $300 educational grant sponsored by WPRA. Micheal Queoff
accepted an award for UWSP
for increased participation at
the conference.
At the student section business
meetuig, Lori Minch of UWSP
was elected to the executive
board as secretary for the 1985
term. The new state representatives for UWSP's Student Chapter of WPRA are Valerie Riska
and Betty Watson.
The WPRA annual conference
is also a time to renew old
friendships and make new ones.
This was done throughout the
conference and at the social
functions in the e'Venings. The
student section sponsored a pool·
side social. The all conference
social theme was "Western
Trails Nite." This was a night of
drinkin', dancin' and down home
fun.
We invite anyone interested in
the Wisconsin Park and Recreation Association to stop in Room
105 of the College of Natural Resources. Our 1985 conference
will be held at the Americana
Hotel and Resort in Lake Gene-
as they do about the environ- ,
ment or natural resources,"
maintains Trainer. These travel
programs are a big boost in· the
· attempt to provide a well-rounded education. The dean feels the
expansion of these programs is
a significant step. A big step has
been taken closer to home, too.
"We move into Treehaven
next summer. Our summer
camp program is a great one.
w~ take the classroom experiences and transfer them to the
field," emphasized Trainer.
Formerly, CNR summer camp
had been held at Clam Lake,
WI. The new facility is much
near:.er and the dean hopes "to
use it for advanced courses because it is close and a tremendously varied area."
Dean Trainer's outlook can be
said to be buoyantly optimistic.
He obviously enjoys his duties
here at UWSP and that is reflected in his thoughts on the future. "I thiilk it's getting better.
Ten years ago we were still trying to get attention. Today we're
attacking problems differently,
from within. I would hope that
the people we are training will
be able to look at the big picture. We've improved down the
line, and that improvement has
come from good people working
in the system."
Briefs, cont. .
were seen carrying rifles and
dressed in. . .tennis shoes. The
naked men were arrested after
a short chase by deputies. Each
wa~ charged with disorderly
conduct.
Moose decided to ferry some
supplies up the cliff, while Luci
bivouaced on the face of the incline·. Grim had severely
strained some nostril muscles
gasping for breath, and after a
short time the climb became too
rigorous for him.
Moose's hold had been such
that he couldn't get both hands
free to untie the rope connecting
them, so he merely cut if with
his knife and free-climbed the
last 300 feet. This was made
more difficult since Moose had a
150-pound pack on, although he
shrugged it off as "just a day
pack." Of all the climbers I've
know, Moose is one of the most
humble.
Sitting down· heavily, Moose's
face seemed to withdraw into a
dark shadow; the ordeal had taken its toll on the stoic native of
Dublin. With the sun setting
over Everest, · Moose and I
sipped tea. The realization of
what we had to do to save the
rest of our friends was sitting
like a lead weight in ·our guts.
After a short nap, we set to
work. ..
(continued... )
"""
OUT IN THE COLD?
Ute Village
NOW HAS _
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
S75.QQ
SAVE
SAVE
OFF OF THE REGULAR RENT.
If you pay in full $675.00
By Dec. 20th , you get a $75 Discount.
*Spacious 2 bedroom , 2 bath fully furnished apart·
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is responsible for only his share of the rent
*Modern kitchen appliances-including a dishwasher
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Hook-up *Swimming Pool *Air Conditioned
*Resident Manager & Maintenance staff on site.
lite Village
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STOP IN OR CALL STEVE NOW AT 341-2120
•
.
-
Page 16 December 6, 1984
Earthbound
Teacher
rules
Example for living
..
by Timothy Byers
Environmental Editor
Back home I know a man. If
you think hard you'll probably
discover that you know someone
like this, too. He's been retired
for some time now but he hasn't
stopped moving. His name is
Roy Porteus. I'ye only known
him for a couple of years but in
that time, as I've learned more
about him, he's become an inspiration to me.
You see, I fancy myself as
somewhat of an activist-teachernaturalist. Sound complicated?
It really isn't. Roy is an example of that type of person. In
1969, he retired from his job as
an executive for CBS. At that
time 'he discovered that our
Great Lakes were dying. Lake
Michigan is near Roy;s home in
Winnetka, IL., and he was worried that it might be on the way
out. · He· decided then on his
course of action.
·
-
wintering eagles should -contact .
EVE - The Eagle People, Box
155, Apple River, IL. 61001 or
phone (815) 594-2259.
For more information (photographers and reporters) contact: Terrence N. Ingram Executive Director, EVE ~ The
~gle People, Box 155, Apple
River, IL 61001 or phone (815)
594-2256.
He volunteered for awhile with is also compelling. It's evident
public interest groups in the Chi- that he cares a.nd hasn't lost any
cago area and was invited to of the excitement of learning.
In fact, one of his favorite bespeak to some sixth graders. He
hasn't stopped talking since. liefs is, "A man's mind,
When I saw him a couple of stretched to a new idea, never
weeks ago, I asked if I could goes back. to its original dimencome with him some time in the sion." I see that saying everyspring after graduation. He said time I W!it my mother and fa- '
"of course," in his fluid English. ther-in-law. It hangs near a
You see Roy even fits how I shelf of books. appropriate, no?
imagine myself to look at some It's obvious from talking to Roy
future date; tweed jacket, that he's lost none of his resilstatesmanlike, speaking in a re- iency.
A person such as Roy Porteus
fined British manner. It's not
hard to see why school childrelf points up the true meaning of
anticipate his programs with education, the fact that it works
Jor you and is a result of the
excitement.
A six-week program about wa- effort and planning you put into
ter resources is what Roy has it. Someone like Roy is 3lways
developed as his contribution to participating in education. Who
the well-being of life on this knows, ~ybe some day I'll do
planet. He uses pictures, props the same things Roy does. I
and maps to tell the story. He is won't be able to duplicate the
careful not to clutter his presen- voice, but I will be able to emutations with too many numbers, late the enthusiasm and the dedconcepts are more • important ication. I hope to keep stretching
than dry facts. His enthusiasm that limit as he has.
,.,L't.i.
by Jolene Sullivan
There is a new law here in
Wisconsin that is affecting our
education system. It states that
early childhood, elementary,
science, social science, and agriculture teachers are required .to
take a conservation of natural
resources course for certification. This law goes into effect on
July 1, 1985 and affects about 70
pre-service teachers a year at
UWSP. Teachers that move here
from other states will also have
to fulfill the requirement.
The course that fits the bill
here is Natural Resources 370,
Introduction to Environmental
Study. It is taught to elementary
education students by Dr. Randy
Champeau. Champeau enjoys
teaching this class because
"natural resources are new to
these students." The course is
taught to secondary education
students by Irving Korth.
Why the change? Champeau
states "because environmental
concerns are here to stay, social
concerns and values come into
play in development and preservation of environmental issues
and remediation of them. Values
are formed at an early age. It's
important for teachers who play
a part in forming values to know
what environmental issues are
and to work with values· that
help to secure an environmentally literate citizen."
. Prevent
I
problems
Eagles
/
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..
Sunday, December 16,
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soar
Bald eagles
are flying again
Glen Haven, WI- Bald eagles
are once more soaring over
Southwestern Wisconsin. As cold
weather moves south. each fall,
it brings bald eagles by the hundreds past Eagle Valley Nature
Preserve, a 1,400 acre wildlife
haven and bald eagle severe
weather roost, just south of this
Mississippi River hamlet.
More than 2,000 bald eagles
migrate over the nature preserve to warmer climates and
open water further .south. So far
this fall over 450 migrating
eagles have been seen by
observers on top of the 400 foot
bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River. The biggest flight day
so far was November 15 when a
west to northwest wind brought
more than 225 eagles soaring •
overhead.
.
.
.
The southward Imgration wtll
continue_ to incre~e until it
peaks wtth 300-400 btrds per day
~ust before ~stmas. Mig~atmg numbers wtll then decline
until about mid-January. In February the migration reverses
itself and the birds are observed
moving back north to nesting
areas.
Scores, if not hundreds, of
eagles will spend the winter
throughout the driftless area of
-Grant County. Each weekend
throughout January, February
and March a chartered bus will
tour the hills and valleys in
search of these magnificent wild
creatures. It will leage Eagle
Valley Nature Center at 9:00
a.m.
.
.
. Anyone mte~ m observmg and helpm_g to_ do$!ument
th~ eagle Imgrations or by
participating in a bus tour to see
, Urban Wildlife
Control Speaker
by Christopher Dorsey
Bats in the belfry? Raccoons ·
in the chimney? Shrews in the
sod? Who do you call? Humane
Animals Controls (HAC), that
from Dave Pauli, proprietor of
this Madison based urban animal control firm.
,
As
guest speaker for the
Wlldlife Society general meeting, Mr. Pauli provided an interesting as well as educational forum for his spectators. Using a
slide-talk presentation, Pauli
told of his various experiences
in capturing urban wildlife
pests.
One of his more interesting
"adventures" included capturing over 400 bats from one building. A question from the floor
concerning relocation of these
bats prompted a response of
general ethics from Pauli. He
added that he relocates as many
of the animals he captures as
possible - with the exception of
skunks, Norway rats, and the
like.
Pauli was quick to point out .
that urban sprawl and the subsequent loss of habitat has meant
that certain animals are ~ing
displaced from traditional cover. This displacement means
closer human contact with such
species as raccoons; muskrats
and squirrels. In Pauli's words,
"Someone is trespassing, but in
most cases it's not the wildlife."
This isn't always the case,
howev~: · Pauli added that residents of some neighbOrhoods are
unrestrained in their feeding of
some animals such as squirrels.
Sometimes this isn't intentional.
Some resid~nts simply overfill
their birdfeeders which iri turn
provides bountiful dinner tables
for the squirrels. The result, as
one could imagine, is a bumper
crop of hungry squirrels. Pauli
estimates that roughly 20 percent of his business comes from
squirrel damage control and repair.
The need for removal· of squirrels is apparent when holes are
being chewed through house
paneling and, other construction
materials. This is the other half
of HAC's business. . Along with
pest wildlife removal Pauli will
do structural "pest-proofing."
This is the most profitable half
of his business.
.
Besides .operating HAC, Pauli
is active in the Wisconsin Trappers Association (WTA) promoting the use of trapping methods
as a harvest technique. In fact,
Pauli recently finished a term
as president of WTA.
As with any business, there is
a profit motive. However, Pauli's concern over proper control
of urban wildlife problems was
convincingly sincere. Pauli is
more interested with curing ttte
disease than treating the symptoms. As said by Pauli, "Instead
of killing woodpeckers which are
pounding holes in ¥OUr siding, ·
prevent insects from laying
their eggs in the siding." ·
a
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•. •· 3
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Pointer Page 17
-.-.
,...
Everyone knew
what Jeffrey
· should do
with his life.
Everyone was wrong.
MICHAEL KEATON
JOE PISCOPO . MARILU HENNER
MAUREEN STAPLETON
PETER BOYLE .
GRIFFIN DUNNE
GLYNNIS O'CONNOR
DOM DELUISE RICHARD DIMITRI
DICK BUTKUS DANNY DEVITO
I.
Organized crime has never been
this disorganized!
A legend in his own neighborhood.
ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION
of a GARRY MARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGO KID" Starring MATT DILLON
RICHARD CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICA WALTER
Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay~ NEAL MARSHALL
and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS
Directed by GARRY MARSHALL
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PH[S[Nis AMICHAEL HERTZBERG PRODUCTION
AN AMY HECKERUNG FILM • MICHAEl KEATON· JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY . ·
!JOE PISCOPO ~VfRIIIwl MARilU HENNER· MAUREEN STAPlETON· PETER BOYlE
GRIFFIN DUNNE ·GlYNNIS 0'CONNOR • DOM DElUISE~ RICHARD DIMITRI AND DANNY DEVITO
~~=m~~rWEIRD A[' YANKOVIC MUSJ~JOHN MORRIS Sl*GlYRifyNORMAN GIMBEl .
~=DAVID M
.WAlSH =BUD AUSTIN AND HARRY COLOMBY
· WRI~: NORMAN STEINBERG· BERNIE KUKOFF ·HARRY COlOMBY ·JEFF HARRIS
~~MICHAEl HERTZBERG rnR!clrv AMY HECKERUNG
•
STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 AT SELECTED THEATRES.
,.-_ Smg~ a.a1~able on Scon• Bmthe1s lleco•ds
~StlliNJleil by C8S ~...., • ''"'"'" """' '" '•"" '"' ~""""''
.
STARTS fRIDAY, DICIMBIR 21 AT SILICTID THIATRIS.
.
./.
Page 18 December&, 19M
Abbotsford and then west along
the present Highway 29 to Chippewa Falls. People in Green
Bay would not be left out either
because it is only about 20 .miles
southwest to Appleton via U.S.
41. Before anyone ·c an determine
that Highway 29 should be a rna~
Saturday, Dec.·15: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
jor east-west freeway, we should
After Hours: 5 p.m.-9 p.m. .
all take a good ·look at the other
S~day, Dec. 16: 10 a.m.-Midnight
alternatives.
So if YOU fine people Of I w~
After Hours: Midnight-2 a.m.
consin who use Highway 10 for
Monday, Dec. 17,-Wednesday, Dec.
work or recreation would like to
19: 7:45 a.m...Midnight
see Highway 10 become the ma.
After Hours: Midnight-2 a.m.
jor east-west freeway, I would
Thursday, Dec. 20: 7:45 a.m.-11
advise you to write your state
p.m.
assemblyman or state senator
for more support of a Highway
After Hours: 11 p.m.-2 a.m.
10 freeway rather than Highway
Friday, Dec. 21: 7:45 a.m.-4:30p.m.
29 because Highway 10 would ·
After Hours: 4:30 p.m.-8:30p.m.
benefit far more people and industry than Highway 29 would
as I said before.
Building construction may alter this
You can now see the signifischedule. Any change in hours will be
cant importance that a Highway
posted.
10 freeway would have versus a
Highway 29 freeway. Just take a
road map of Wisconsin and you
can see why I am writing this
important article. It's a long
way off, but let's get -some support for a Highway 10 freeway
to help out this area economically to make more progress
through industry, tourism and
safety for ourselves and our
freeway, it would begin in the
To the Editor:
children of tomorrow.
I am addressing this letter to Appleton area, the center of the ·
Phillip J. Janowski
those motorists and truck driv- Fox River Valley, run through
County Board Supervisor
ers who pass through Central the Stevens Point, Wisconsin RaDistrict 14 (Portage County)
WISConsin via Highways U.S. 41, pids and Marshfield areas and
WIS. 110 and U.S. 10. Tile reason out to Osseo or Chippewa Falls
I am writing this article is be- _ where it would connect to 1-94,
cause I would like to see more thus linking the east to the west
community, county and state and serving a larger segment of
support for the construction of a the population than H,ighway 29
Highway 10 freeway instead of a would. Also; the Highway 10
route is another good link-up for
Highway 29 freeway.
the
people traveling to and from
I am sure that in recent.
months you all became aware of the Milwaukee, Racine and Chia group in Wausau and other cago areas via Route 110 at Fr~
areas along Highway 29 from mont and Oshkosh. Highway 10
Green Bay to Chippewa Falls would also serve another good
pushing for a Highway 29 free- purpose, that being an evacuaway. This proposal, if it were to tion route for the people of the
become a reality, would benefit Southeast Wisconsin and Northonly a small sector of the .Cen- east Illinois areas.
Highway 29 would not be left
tral WISConsin area, the Wausau
and Green Bay areas and the totally out of the picture because
northern part of the Fox River if Highway 10 were to become a
Valley and Chippewa Falls area. freeway from Appleton . to
On the other hand, if Highway Marshfield, the freeway could
10 were to become an east-west run north along Highway 13 to
LRC Exam Hours
(Exam Week Only)
111014P
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Please
, patronize
our
advertisers
Environmental .
bits 'n'
Oshkosh, Wls.-"Our future
does not rest in space but on
earth," said Stewart Udall in his
keynote address at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh convocation Wednesday. "This is the
place God gave us and this is
where we are going to live and
die. "
Udall, who served in the Johnson and Kennedy administrations, said that, when he was
growing up, the common thinking was that the age of atomic
energy would mean a major
change in the lives of Americans.
"We were told we were moving swiftly into an era where the
old resources wouldn't be used,"
he said.
"Today, this would be mindblowing. This nation is producing more energy with wood than
with nuclear energy," he said.
Udall urged more conservation of petroleum and other natural resources if the nation is to
avoid an energy crisis in the
next 15 to 20 years.
"One of my friends once told
me that we have not inherited
the earth from our fathers. We
are borrowing it 'from our children," he said.
Energy Reports Due Soon
Tile U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is expected to release
its revised draft Regional Characterization Reports (RCR's)
this fall . .
Tile Chicago DOE office reported that both the revised
draft Regional Geologia} Characterization Report (RGCR) and
the revised draft Regional Environmental Characterization Report (RECR) were printed November 11, 1984.
From this. time, the Wisconsin
Radioactive Waste Review
Board will have 90 days in which
to review the lengthy documents
Nuclear Waste ·
Slide Show Available
"Looking at Nuclear Waste:
Tile View from Wisconsin," is a ·
20-minute slide-tape program
produced by the Radioactive
Waste Review Board, and is now
available for distribution to Wisconsin residents.
Tile program gives a general
overview of the high-level ra- .
dioactive waste disposal issu~,
including the federal government's consideration of Wisconsin for a repository site, and the
Review Board's concerns and
activities to inform and involve
the public.
Tile slide show is equipped
with 'a slide carousel tray and is
accompanied by a tape cassette.
"Looking at Nuclear Waste:
The View from Wisconsin" · is
available for loan to any resident or group in Wisconsin free
of charge (except return insured
postage). Be sure to indicate
your first and second choice 0£
dates. Allow two to four weeks
for delivery.
To send for a loan copy, write
Meg WISe, Radioactive Waste
Review Board, 912 Tenney
Building, 110 E. Main St., Madison, WI 53702; or call (608)2673571.
Stallone in a second" Blood" called
"Rambo;" · Hector Elizondo (as
Jeffrey's concerned father) was last
seen in the hilarious "Young
Doctors in Love," and Jessica
Walter (as the status-conscious
Mrs. Brody) is best remembered for
asking Clint Eastwood to "Play
Misty For Me."
A NEW MATf DILLON
•.. ON THE MOVE
OK, smart guy! What would you
do if you were Jeffrey Willis? It's
your last s·u mmer before choosing
betw~en college and jobless
oblivion. Now comes a summer
dream job at the ritzy EJ Flamingo
Beach Club, a luxurious haunt of
the New York rich absolutely
dripping easy money and overrun
with beautiful girls. You rub more
than shoulders with a gorgeous
blonde coed visiting from
California, you are taken under the
· wing ofthe Cfub's resident "getrich-quick" artist and, suddenly,
college is coming in a very distant
second.
and submit comments on the
drafts. DOE is scheduled to
issue the final RCR's in May,
1985.
In May, 1983, DOE issued
drafts of both the RGCR and
RECR. However, they were so
flawed that DOE was forced to
go through another draft stage.
Matt and Janet - a breath of fresh air.
newcomer Janet Jones. The tall,
sunny blonde shines in her first
major film role after brief
appearances in "One From the
Heart" and "Grease II." A veteran
at age 22 of five seasons on TV's
. "Dance Fever". team, Janet Jones
will follow her role in "The
Flair for comedy
FJamingo Kid" by starring in the
As the bright but less than "Easy
eagerly awaited film version of "A
Street" smart Jeffrey, Matt Dillon
Chorus Line."
takes on a role tailored to show the
talented young actor in a new light.
Also starring is a seasoned trio of
Sure, he's still a legend in his own top performers. Richard Crenna
neighborhood, but in "The (as slick sports car dealer Phil
Flamingo Kid," Dillon is a
Brody) recently made his mark in
rumblefish out of water with a flair "Body Heat" and "First Blood,"
Matt Dillon is"The Flamingo Kid." for comedy and a crush on shapely and will soon reteam with Sylvester
So, in September, what will it be?
For Matt Dillon as Jeffrey Willis in ·
Twentieth CeJ)tury Fox's "The
Flamingo Kid," the decision won't
be easy. Everyone has an idea about
what he should do with his life and they're ALL wrong.
For director Garry Marshall, "The
Flamingo Kid" is a comedy right up
his alley. Known for his knack with
youthful casts of hit TV shows such
as "Happy Days" and "Laverne &
Shirley," Marshall guides "The
Flamingo Kid" on the heels of his
first hilarious feature, "Young
Doctors in Love." .
·
For a dash of summer in the dead of
winter, here comes "The Flamingo
Kid." Your last days before college
were never this hot and bothered.
I
- I • , o&J
Pointer Page 19
Pointers go from good to bad, while winning three
shot a scorching 72 percent from lacking greatly in game experiby Phil Janus
the field, making good on eight ence; a~though they committed .
Sports Editor
27 turnoyers (worth a possible 54
You've heard that song, "I've of 11 shots, one of which was a
gone from rags to riches" ha- powerful dunk that brought the points) · they still only lost 15
ven't you? Well this past week crowd to its feet. Kulas also points. The Lakers shot 65 percent from the floor, (when is the
the Pointer basketball team did excited the crowd in the chamlast tim~ a team did that against
pionship
game,
swatting
away
just the opposite. Just when
shot conscious Pointers) out refive
Luther
field
goal
attempts.
things looked great for Bennett
Team wise, it was a selective bounded the Pointers by a whopand company, there was suddenoffense,
and a quick hustling de- ping2Z-13 margin, and were outly trouble in paradise.
scored by just two points in the
Things started out rather well fense that brought the Pointers
second half.
For
the
championship
trophy.
for the Pointers. Fresh off their
· near miss at Illinois· State the the tourney, the Pointers shot 62 . So what's wrong with the
Pointers? According to Bennett,
Pointers hosted and won tlteir percent from the floor, while
this team is just not as good as
UWM
and
Luther
combined
for
first annual Stevens Point Tiplast year's.
·
Off Tournament. Playing the a rather chill)l36 percent.
"The
honeymoon
is
over,"
say
Head
Coach
Needless
to
'Way you'd expect the nation's
said Bennett. "People think
second ranked NAIA team to Dick Bennett was pleased. ·
we're putting up a smokescreen, I
as
well
as
we
"We
played
play, the Pointers defeated the
UWM Panthers 73-35, Friday could have. While we made but we're not in the class we
were last year.''
night, then came back to beat some mistakes, they were honOffensive statistics would lead
est
ones,"
said
BeRilett.
Luther College 79-43 the followyou to believe that the Pointers
ing night to claiin the champion- . Bennett especially praised his
. • ·
didn't play all that bad.
team's defensive play.
ship.
From the floor the Pointers
"I thought it was a really fine
The tourney's main attraction,
shot a rather respectable 54 perof course, was·Terry Porter, and effort defensively. We've been
cent, hitting on 25 of 46
he didn't disappoint. In two consistant defensively day-toattempts.- Naegeli and Porter
day
in
practice
so
far
this
year,
games, the All-American guard
led the way with 16 points
totaled 51 points (32 the first and we played well today."
Needless to say things looked apiece, while Kulas and freshnight) hitting an unbelievable 87
man Bill Nelson added 11 and
percent from the floor. The sen- peachy in Pointer land, but ten points respectively.
ior converted 21 9f 24 shots, and Tuesday night things took a 180
It wasn't the scoring that had
was also nine of ten from the degree·turn the wrong way.
Bennett worried however, it was
Playing
Roos~velt
University,
charity stripe. Porter, the tournament MVP, also made his a team the Pointers destroyed the little things his teams usually do so well.
presence felt underneath, as he 97-51 last year, the Pointers
cam~ out flat, and eventually
"I don't think we got a good
pulled down 18 rebounds.
defensive performance from
anyone tonight. Not even . the ·
Sophomore forward Tim Naegeli goes up for an easy
guys who are supposed to be
two against Luther.
.
good defenders.' We just had too
much reaching and chasing."
neath the basket, and come to prove that was the case the -.
Bennett was also displeased away with just three."
next time they take the floor.
with the showing he got from his
Naegeli had two rebounds, and T~t chance will come for the
big men.
Pomters this Saturday night
Kulas led the team with three.
"I don't know how a 6'7" kid . Perhaps it was just one of when they open defense of ·thei;
can play the whole game, and those days where a team comes WSUC title against UW-Plattecome away with two .rebounds, out flat, and just not ready to ville in Quandt gymnasium.
and how a kid can play under- play, but the Pointers will have Game time is scheduled for 7: 30.
Five UWSP athletes. ho-nored
.
Terry Porter soars above the crowd for two of his
game-high 32 against UWM.
The Pointers also got some
fine individual performances
from All-Tournament selectees
Tim Naegeli and Kirby Kulas.
Naegeli, a 6'7" sophomore
from Racine, made good on 11 of
16 field goal attempts, (69 percent), pulled down 11 rebounds
and also dished out six assists. '
Kulas, a 6'6" · junior center,
struggled to a very unimpressive 62-47 win. Now a 15 point
win is surely not humiliating,
but it's by no means encouraging
either. Consider the following:
Roosevelt, according to Coach
Bob Griggas, is made up of
mostly former sixth and seventh
men from Illinois high school
teams and, therefore, is
and nine touchdowns in 1984.
Three f~tball players and one
For his three year Pointer cavolleyball player from Universireer, he has completed 588 of 991
ty of Wisconsin-stevens Point
passes (59.3 percent) for 6,795
have been selected to the COSIyards and 39 touchdowns. He
DA Academic ·All-District
holds NCAA Division III nationTeams for their respectfve
al records for most pass complesports and are now on the · nations after the freshman, sophotional ballot.
more and junior years in a caNamed to the District 5 honor
reer.
team from football are · Dave
Geissler is a business adminisGeissler, a quarterback from
tration major and has an acuChippewa Falls; Jeff Crawford, · mulative grade point average of
offensive tackle, Wausau; and
3.26. He is active in numerous
Jim Lindholm, Glenwood City,
business clubs.
Named to the volleyball team is
Crawford, a graduate of WauCarol Larson, a setter from
~u West High School, is carryRhinelander. District 5 is made
mg a double major in political
up of schools from Indiana, Illiscience and history.
nois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and · He was a four-year starter for
Ontario, Canada.
the Pointers. He played defenThe three football players sive tackle his first two years at
were the only players from the
UW-sP and then switched over
Wisconsin State University Con- to offensive tackle as a jUnior
ference named to that honor and senior. He was regarded as
team while Larson was the lone
the most improved player on
volleyball player from the Wis- - this year's Pointer team and as
consin Women's Intercollegiate one of the team's top offensive
Athletic Conference nanied to linemen. He earned honorable
that squad.
mention All-WSUC laurels.
Geissler, a junior who prepped
In addition to football, Crawat Chippewa Falls McDonell ford is also a member of the
High School, completed 55 per- Pointer track and field team and
cent of his passes for 2,103 yards is active in a number of other
campus activities. He has, a
composite grade point average
of3.39.
.Lin.dholm, a junior, was UWSP's leading receiver this past
season with 39 recepti_ons. for 453
yards and ·one touchdown. He
started three g~es as a junior
and all 11 contests this season.
He earned honorable mention on
the All-WSUC honor team in
1984.
Lindholm, who graduated No.
1 in his class from Glenwood
City High School, has a composite grade point average of 3.78
and is majoring in business
administration.
·
Larson, a junior who is majoring in biology, was one of the
key performers behind the highly successful Lady Pointer volleyball team. She was the quarterback of the team as the setter
and led the team to a 30-8 season
record, a mark which included a
berth in the NCAA Division Ill
National Tournament.
She led the team with 590 set
assists, had a serve accuracy
rate of 97 percent with 31 service aces and had 56 digs
Cont.p.24
-
Page 20 December 6, 1984
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Lady cagers whip EC 69-53, raise record to 2-3
by Alan Lemke
Staff Reporter
The UW-Stevens Point women's basketball team got off to
a good start by beating UW-Eau
Claire 69-53 in their conference
opener Nov. 28 in Berg Gym.
The win gives the women a 1-0
conference record while it
moves their season record to 2-3.
Although the Pointers lead was only able to connect on 55
from the start they did not pos- percent of their charity shots
sess the hot shooting hand. The (11-20): The Pointers also came
women only converted 36 per- out on top in the turnover decent of their field goal attempts partment. Point committed just
compared to 39 percent by UW- 14 turnovers compared to Eau
EC. The Blugold women also out - Claire's 28.
rebounded the Pointers 41~2.
Sophomore Amy Gradecki led
However, the Pointers did con- the Pointer attack with a game
vert 65 percent of their free high total of 23 points. She was
throws (21-32) while Eau Claire followed by teammates Dina
Rasmussen with 11 points and
Sharon Wubben with 10 points.
Wubben also led the women with
13 rebounds.
~ead coach Bonnie _Gehling
sa1d she was very pleased with
the way her team played and
she felt a factor that may have
helped them was that of playing
very strong competition in the
Duluth tournament two weeks
ago.
"We came back really ready
to play after getting whipped by
some very good teams in the
Duluth tournament. I think we
definitely learned a few things
at the Duluth tournament that
helped us in this game."
Gehling once again had praise
for some of her players who
,showed strong efforts in the
game.
"Sharon Wubben, who was alltournament at Duluth, again
showed that she is a steady,
hard player.. Amy Gradecki had
a good all-around game also,
and played much better than she
has before."
Assistant coach Dean Zaleski
pointed to the tough person-to-
-.....
person defense that the Pointers
applied as a key to their good
showing.
~oach Bonnie Gehling
"We played the best half-court
defense that we have all season
and forced them into, 28 turnovers. We kept the ball on the
side and didO't let them start ,
their offense close to the lane."
The only breakdown Zaleski
noted was on the full-court
press. He felt their inability to
stop UW-EC on the fullcourt level was the big reason Eau Claire
scored as much as they did.
The lady Pointers were in
action again Saturday as they
took on Vermillion Community
College of Minnesota in an exhi-
bition. The Pointers came out on
top in this contest but because it
was an exhibition, there were no
statistics kept, which Gehling
was glad to see.
She said she felt her teain had
a very poor outing despite the
.
fact they won.
"Overall, I didn't think they
played very well. I'm disappointed with how we did. We
came out in the second half,
really flat, and we played the
whole second half flat. I told the
players we can't do that, because once· we start doing that
against Whitewater and Oshkosh
and La Crosse, we're going to
get killed."
Gehling said she felt the officiating may have taken away
£t:om her team's strength just a
b1t. "I thought the officials
called an extremely tight game
and that takes the game plan
away from an aggressive team.
A little bump and run isn't going
to hurt anything, but they were
calling everything. So; that went
against us."
In spite of the poor showing,
Gehling did have words of
praise for: some of her players.
"Sharon (Wubben) came on
fairly strong in that she did a
better job rebounding. I also
think Donna Pivonka did a nice
job containing on the outside."
Gehling said her team would
need work if they were to be
strong for their game against
UW-Whitewater which was
Tuesday in Berg Gym.
Led. by Fink, angelfish take 3rd
In a crowd freshman Mary Miller
goes up and rips down an offensive
rebound~
\\'h\· art.· alur PI lt~lln!t.' nwn,.uhl ,,.,,ml'n
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ARMY ROTC.
BEALL10UCAM BE.
Contact: Major Jim Reilly
~----------------~------~~sse.~~,
by Scot Moser
Staff Reporter
The University of WisconsinStevens Point women's swimming team had one of the biggest weekends in their history
as, led by the outstanding indi, vidual effort-o( Roxie Fink, they
captured third place in the Midwest Invitational held at Wheaton, Ill. last Friday and Saturday.
· Winning the eight team affair
was host team Wheaton College
with 687 points followed by De
Pauw University, 600; UW-Stevens Point, 588; Lake Forest
College, 463; UW-Milwaukee, ·
350; Augustana College, 228; Illinois Benedictine College, 147;
and North Park University, 16.
Leading the Lady Pointers in
their efforts was Roxie Fink, a
sophomore from Plymouth, MN.
Fink captured three first place
finishes, set four -new school records, and qualified for the
NCAA Division III national
meet. ·
Fink won and set school records in the 100 breaststroke,
1:14.0, the 200 breaststroke,
2:42.7,200 free relay, 1:43.4. The
400 free relay also qualified for
. national$ and in the 200 medley
relay Fink helped set her fourth
school record with a third place
finish in 1:59.2. Fink's outstanding performance contributed
over 150 points to the team's
overall score.
Also qualifying for nationals
on the 200 freestyle relay were
Sherri Haas, Pam Steinbach,
and Sarah Cfelichowski.
Earning third place po1ms w•the Pointers were members of
the 200 medley relay, Laura
Adee, Jeannine Slauson, Steinbach, and Fink; Adee in the 200
individual medley, 2:23.1; and
Roxie Fink
Steinbach in the 50 freestyle,
:25.9.
Finishing fourth in the meet
was the 400 freestyle relay team
-of Michelle Thomason, steinbach, Adee, and Celichowski,
3:55.9; the 400 medley relay
team of Adee, Fink, Steinbach,
and Kathy Frohberg, 4:31.0;
Fink, again, in tbe 50 freestyle,
:26.0; and Adee in the 400 individual medley, 5:08.7.
At fifth place it was Thomason
in the 100 breaststroke and 200
individual medley with times of
1:17.1 and 2:31.0 respectively;
Dorothy Murray in the 200 backstroke, 2:33.8; Celichowski in
the 200 freestyle, 2:10.2; and
Adee in the 100 backstroke,
1:09.2.
-
Coming in sixth were Celichowski in the 100 freestyle,
:56.7; and Frohberg' in the 100
butterfly with a time of 1:07.1.
Rounding out the Lady Pointers' top scorers_wer~ Frohberg,
seventh, 200 individual medley;
Haas, seventh, 50 freestyle; Thomason, seventh, 400 individual
medley; Slauson, 200 backstroke, eighth; Marcia Jahn 100
butterfly, eighth; and Mur'ray,
100 backstroke, eighth.
Coach Carol Huettig saw this
weekend's results as an extraordinary team effort highlighted
by an awesome individual performance on Fink's part.
"This is by far the most cohesive team I've ever coached "
said Huettig, "and this weeke~d
simply reiterated what I already
feel. Every member of.this team
contributed to our success bert!
in Wheaton."
On Fink's performance Huettig said, "What Roxie did was
simply incredible ...l'd have to
say it was the ·single most extraordinary individual performance I've ever witnessed in a
championship meet."
"What makes what she did
even more exciting was the way
she kept leading our younger
team members all weekend.
She's just a great ·all-around
athlete."
The Lady Pointer swimmers
will be back in action Saturday,
Dec. 8, when they travel to La
Crosse to compete in the
WWIAC Relays. .
q,-.s~!l~I
Pointer Page 21
~
OUTDOOR ·SPORTSMAN
Record figures smash previous harvest by 25 percent
by Rick Kaufman
Senior Editor
The annual exodus of blaze orange clad hunters .to Wisconsin's
woodlands is· over, and although
final counts will not be available
for some time, preliminary figures from the state's six Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) districts indicate a 25
percent increase in the deer harvest during the 1984 gun deer
season. This year's estimated
253,000 w~itetails harvest
smashes last year's record number of 197,606; and exceeds .the
DNR's pre-season projection of
225,000 whitetails.
Frank Haberland, Wisconsin's
big game . manager, expresSed
positive sentiments following the
nine day season which ended ·
November 25. "I'm very pleased
with this year's kill. As far as
we are able to see now, the
statewide and district figures
. are higher than what we had
anticipated. I frankly expected
the deer kill to be in the 240,000
range, but with the abundance
of hunters ·and the excellent
weather, it·all contributed to an
excellent season."
Early season estimates of one
million deer statewide had DNR
officials expressing concern
over the unmanageable burgeoning population. Several game
oJficers had reported deer densities of 40 to 65 deer per square
mile, an _increase of almost
twice the carrying capacity, per
square mile. The growing deer
herd had caused extensive crop
damage in many of the state's
agricultural areas, leading to a
drain on agricultural income for
many farmers throughout the
state.
Deer kills in five of the six
management districts show substantial increases, with the
exception of the Northwest 'District reporting an overall decline
of 14 percent. 'Jim Bishop, the
DNR's public information officer from this area, indicated
last year's heavy snow and severe winter conditions caused
. many deer to starve, and may
have a direct link to the decline
in harvest figures.
Polk County was the top producing area with registration
stations repo~g a kill of 3,440
whitetails. Burnett and Barron
Counties also had slight increases with a little over· 2,000
deer.
According to Bruce Moss,
wildlife staff specialist, several
trophy bucks' were taken from
Burnett and Douglas Counties,
that may have been due to this
year's season catching the tail
end of the rut. The characteristic instincts of wariness and caution an aged buck experiences at
this time of year gave way to
mother nature's call for the reproduction of its species; thus
the higher incidence of older,
primary breeders in the total
harvest. Incidentally, the buck
kill was up 16 percent from last
year, but the number of antlerless permits were drastically reduced, a possible link to the
drop in deer kill in this region.
our district, but until the final again topped the state's total fiUp 22 percent from last year, count is comple~ed, we'll then be gures in deer kills. The 48 perthe North Central District har- able to better analyze our fi- cent increase over last year saw
vested 45,000 whitetails. Mara- gures. We just may reach the ·
thon County again led the region count we ex?~cted."
with 6,810 deer kills. Locally,
The Lake Michigan District
Wood and Portage Counties re- experienced a 32 percent inported a higher percentage of crease over last year, recording
buck and antlerless kills, 6,678 a harvest total of just under
and 4,583 (whitetails) harvestei:l 52,000 deer. Waupaca .and Marrespectively.
·
inette Counties each reported
"Our season was super to say over 9,000 whitetails registered,
the least," Arland Loomans, dis- a slight increase from figures a
trict wildlife manager, stated. year ago. The largest statewide ~
"We had a perfect combination increase in deer harvests came .;
of good weather and plenty of in Fond du Lac County with a 68 ea
deer. From preliminary deer percent increase in registered .:ltd
c:r:
counts, we had an excellent har- whitetails.·
vest."
Jim Raber, district wildlife E
Four counties reported a 30 manager, commented, "Our ~
percent or more rise in deer season was super. This was the
kills to create an overall 26 per- best nine day season we've had
cent increase in deer harvest for in a long, long time. It's going to
of around 575,000 whitetails and
an annual harvest of . 150,000
deer. Hopefully Wisconsin will
..
'
=
f
Surviving this year's hunt, these deer will make up
the future crop of whitetails in Wisconsin.
the 10,701 deer in 1983 jump to
15,853 whitetails in 1984. Other
top producing counties, which
allowed a hunter to kill two antlerless deer in some management zones for the newly instigated "bonus deer permit,"
.were Iowa and Columbia Counties, both experiencing a 43 per. cent increase.
The district with the least
available informati~n on figures
is the Southeast District, reporting a 32 percent iricrease, from
2,300 deer in 1983 to 3,400 in 1984.
the West Central District. Jack- be hard to predict what our total
son County came in with 9,000 count will be, but I think we've
total kills, the highest from this· accomplished what we had
area. Other top producing white- expected."
tail harvest counties were, . In the Southern District, typiTrempeleau, 6,414; Monroe, cally the state's leader in over6,304; and Vernon, 6,120.
all harvest numbers, an astonWith higher figure increases ishing 41 percent increase was
the norm throughout this region, reported, with 1984's count at
Dave Weitz, district public infor- just under 76,000 whitetails.
mation officer, stated, ~'We Sauk County, synonymous with
anticipated a little higher kill for record producing harvests,
DUGOUTt~~,
CLUB'S - ~ ·
Starting Lineup1. Happy Hour Thurs. 7-1 0 p.m.
2. Siasefi Happy Hour Fri. ·5-8 ·p.~.
· So Come On Down
To
Huffy's
Lampoon~~. ~ 8)~()
1331 2nd St.
Open Noon Til Close
~~
Wisconsin's deer population
will now hopefully be at a more
reasonable and manageable level. The DNR has accomplished
what they had intended, a herd
reduction in the overpopulated
agricultural areas and a stabilization of the herd in the northern districts. Ideally, game
managers and officials would
like to see a wintering deer herd
not experience the ·types of deer
counts we've had in the state
this past year.
For all those that were lucky,
or skilled enough to bag a deer,
we commend you. For all of
those who were unfortunate to
·add a number to the record fi~
gures, we wish you better luck
next time.
leers, cont.
"They (River Falls) always
have a good outfit, but our added experience and confidence
will hopefully come through."
The Pointers' next home game
is against St. Norbert on Tues-.
day, Dec. 11 at the Willett Arena.
WSUC HOCKEY STANDINGS
W L Pts.
River Falls
Stevens Point
Superior
Eau Claire
1 1 2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
GF
GA
7
11
8
15
8
15
7
11.
THAN
Can you picture yourself
swinging down a clifr Or
shooting the rapids' Or
crossing a river usi.ng only
a rope and your own two
* hands~
)ou ·11 ha,·e a chance
to do all this and more in
Army ROTC.
Ad,·enture training like
this helps you de,·dop
many of the qualities you 'II
need as an Army officer.
Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. A nd
the abiltty to periqrm
, under pressure.
li vou 'd like to find out
more. 'm ake a date to see
your Army ROTC Professor
of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOU CAM BE.
Contact: Major Jim Reilly
204 sse. 346-3821
-
Page 22 December 6, 1984
.
.
~rapplers upend highly to~ted Blue Dev·ils,
by Alan Lemke
Staff reporter
Assistant coach Duane Gro-
24-20
ago. So we were pretty happy
with the way things turned out."
Groshek did see that the team
still needed a lot of work on conditioning. "You kind of hate to
admit it, but our . biggest thing
right now is conditioning._We've
got a lot of young people so
we've stressed the . technique
probably more than some of the
other teams have. We've done a
lot more drilling on moves and
haven't spent that much time on
just conditioning. It showed a little bit this weekend."
·
Groshek did note that conditioning is not as important during the first half of the season as
it is when the team comes back
from Christmas break. He says
many times you have to start
conditioning ~11 over when }lOU
get back because it is hard .to
stay in shape over that period of
time.
The Pointers will be in action '
again Saturday at the Warhawk
Invitational in Whitewater.
season.
Carlson, in reflecting on the
weekend series, showed great
respect for Mankato and felt the
games were a good experience
for his young team.
"The tough competition we've
faced will help us to sharpen up
for the .,remainder .of the season," said Carlson, noting that
the Pointers return to conference action this weekend against
UW-River Falls.
"We are putting this series ~
hind us as we prepare. for River
Falls," Carlson continued.
Cont. p. 21
Pointer Page 23
\
'
_With a face -like yours,
·.~ou can really go places.
· And save .t5% on Greyhound.
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 1.0~ Card and go anywhere
Greyhound goes for 15% off our already tow fares.
GO GREYHOUND
And leave the driving to us.
- For more information; call (715) 346-3537
Offer good on one-way and round-trip tickets through 12/31/84. Not good
with any other discounts or on Ameripass."" Not available in all areas. ·
c 1984 Greyhound Lines. Inc.
,
c•
..
.•
·Page 24 December 6, 1984
Parking proposal alternatives, cont.
crous to rip up a field to build a parkjng lot only to turn around and rip up
· a parking lot to create a field.
Lot L remains almost empty.
According to UWSP parking, this lot
has approximately 20 of its 400 spaces
filled. Apparently, student and faculty
are parking on the streets rather than
in Lot L so they don't have to walk as
far to their classes. Many faculty and
ommuting students support the parking lot proposal because they feel it
would create a more convenient parking space.
_
The athletic field is in a convenient
spot, not only for a parking location, .
but for athletic activity. Many stude~ts are objecting to having to walk
over to Lot L to play football, etc.
Proponents argue that students
shouldn't complain about the walk,
especially since UWSP is such a wellness campus.
They're right! Students shouldn't
object to such a walk. But using the
same logic, commuting students and
faculty ' shouldn't object to the walk
from Lot L either.
What about the marching band?
The athletic field in .question used to
be their practice field. While they
would be able to use the proposed
field located on Lot L to practice on,
if st'uden~ and faculty think it's an inconveniently long walk when carrying
a backpack or briefcase, they should
try walking it with a musical instrument!
.
How about the hall residents who
have to look out of their windows to
see a ~50-space block of asphalt covered with cars? How about all the students and faculty who pass that field
daily?' Nature lover or not, you have
to admit that a field looks better than
a parking lot, no matter how many
flowered islands you stick in it.
·
There are alternative solutions to
this proposal.
The field extending behind Smith
Hall could be turned into a lot which
,could then connect with Lot T which
runs along the side ·of Pray-Sims.
While Smith and Pray-Sims would
then overlook this parking lot, fewer
students and faculty pass this area on
their way to class than they do the lot
next to Quandt.
- It has been suggested that the area
between the tennis courts and DeBot
Center (which is under water a good
portion of the time) be turned into a
parkfug lot with an access road built
between the tennis courts and the
practice field.
Parking, cont.
.....
in that area. At each step in the ·
planning process each group has
insisted on the utmost in
aesthetic design along with the
functional aspect of the parking
lot on the corner of Fourth and
Isadore. There are limits to the
attractiveness of a parking lot,
Y.:et with the input of people from
CNR and others, the finished
product could become a model
of attractive urban planning.
Students and faculty would be
encouraged to offer suggestions
and input into making this lot a
more attractive area.
Many who object to these improvements do so for selfish reasons. We forget that commuting
students make up a large percentage of the university enroll-
Another suggested alternative in. volved the residents living in the
"pit" and "circle" halls parking their
cars in Lot Q, while the students living near Allen Center would park in
Lot L. This would leave Lots P and V
(normally filled with circle and 'pit
residents' cars) open for commuting
studentS', faculty and visitors to campus.
This is the most inexpensive solution to_the problem. No parking lots
or fields would have to be built or
torn up. There would be no aesthetic
damage done to campus.
Of course, this 'would increase the
walking distance between ·residents
and their cars, but it is preferable to
having the expense ana aesthetic loss
of the athletic field turned parking lot
and vice.versa.
.In conclusion, it was pointed out in
a "Letter to the Editor" (this issue,
page 4) that "It is really big of Miss
Gross (whose address is listed as
Hyer Hall) to say that better parking
is not a necessity." ·
My address is Hyer Hall and I also
drive a car which I park in Lot Q
located right behind my hall.
But while I sleep, shower and keep
most of my belongings in -my Hyer
Hall cubicle, I spend most of my time
in the Pointer Office located in the
Communications building. Ninety-five
percent of the times I use my car, I'm
walking, not from Hyer Hall, but
from the Pointer Office. The distance
between Lot Q and the' Communications building is just as far as the distance most commuting students have
to walk, if not further.
While such a walk does not always
thrill me, particularly late on a cold
night, I'd rather walk the extra block
or so than see the athletic field
moved. I've got legs; it doesn't hurt
me to use them.
I'm not denying that there· is a
parking problem on campus. H UWSP
is violating a city parking ordinance,
something must be done. But before
we bury the athletic field under
asphalt, let's consider our options.
Alternatives and views on the proposal can be expressed at the SGA
Open Forum to be held in the Wright
Lounge at 6 p.m. this evening. Anyone
in attendance wishing to express his
views in three minutes or less will be
heard.
Let's not destroy tfte beauty of our
campus Melissa A. Gross
Pointer Editor
ment and spare their needs.
Also, we ignore the needs of visitors who develop impressions of
our school and who are often financial contributors to the
university. Many visitors become disillusioned with the
parking situation on campus.
TI!e lack of parking for visitors
tends to discourage them from
attending events on camptis. A
new lot in this area would have
a 'positive public relations
impact. We should accommodate these visitors and cominuters because they have a large
vested interest in this university.
'
A solution needs to be found to
the parking shortage and other
parking problems. Not many
alternatives exist. Some talk of
making Lot P into a lot for visi-
Hunger, cont.
many with starving people.
Maybe the situation is worse in
Ethiopia because of their own
policies.
By reading the daily newspapers I've diseovered that Ethiopians are starving and they are
having a population explosion;
agricultural land has been wasted and ruined; government policies have discouraged agricultural production; a revolution is
going on ·so food doesn't go to
people in or from "unsecured"
areas; and the government
spent millions on celebrating the
anniversary of their Communist
revolution. Who gets the blame
for starvation? The United
States, of course, because we
didn't send help promptly
enough!
Ethiopia is aligned with the·
Communist Bloc nations and has
not been very friendly toward
the U.S., except when asking for
handouts.
In a Pointer interview, Rev.
Simmons claims that the Reagan administration favors military rather than economic assis-
tance. The actual ratio might be
revealing, but I think the food
aid from the U.S. has been
overly generous under the cir- ·
cumstances. I dbubt we've sent
Marxist ~thiopia any guns at
·all. They don't need ours because the Soviets provide military equipment rather than
food. The military trucks and
helicopters, however, are busy ·
brutally subduing the rebels instead of helping transport American grain to starving Ethiopians.
I think that some students and
the food service have been had
by the emotional campaign for
Ethiopia. Until a more unfriendly, less competent government
can be found, I suggest Ethiopia
go to the end of the lunch fine.
JimMaas
Athletes, cont. ·
(saves).
A graduate of Rhinelander
High School, Larson has a accumulative grade point average of
3.46. She was one of two setters
named to the six person team. ·
Faculty salaries discussed
Cont. from p. 2
you'll find that some faculty
president of the local chap-· don't do things that they
ter of The Association of used to do for students. I
University of Wisconsin Fa- know a faculty member who
culties (TAUWF) argued this past year refused to
these points in a recent teach a class that he had
phone interview.
been teaching for years as
"To tell those of us in the an overload. It's nothing that
smaller campuses that we we can say, 'he isn't doing
are inferior and that the what he's supposed to be
quality of what we do in the · doing,' it was something he
classroom in contact with used to do on ·a contributed
students is not extremely time basis that he is no longhigh ,is ·just-mistaken. And er willing to do." Marshall went on to say
we know that. The quality of
what we do is in many ways that he thought faculty were
superior to what Madison "probably less willing to
does in that they don't do the advise organizations" which
kinds of things we do in he described as unfortunate,
terms of teaching.''
but said that the faculty ''·is
. TAUWF opposed the ineq- simply reacting to the prouitable catch-up proposal at posal."
The unequal distribution of
the November 8 Regents'
meeting and pushed· for salary increases has caused
equal increases for all UW a rift within the UW System
faculty.
schools. Faculties on smaller
"We argued that every- ' campuses are being told
body ought to be taken care their teaching is not compaof-not just a few because rable to the teaching of the
they have the good fortune to Madison faculty. Students at
be in the mighty city of Mad- · smaller campuses are discoison. To argue that Madison vering that the quality of
deserves that kind of- in- their education is not as
crease is to say that the important as the education
state of Wisconsin stops at of the students at Madison.
the city limits of Madison,"
Morale has suffered. Facsaid Kelley, "It doesn't do ~ty are less willing to do
any good for the state . to things they never questioned
allow the . smaller campuses before. Why should' they go
to languish while Madison out of their way to do a job
they receive little appreciagets this great boon!"
. Chancellor Alan Gauskin tion for?
tors and commuters and require_ of UW-Parkside told the MilUltiinately, it ·is the sturesidents of Burroughs, Hansen, waUkee Journal that his fac- dents who suffer through deKnutson, Neale and Baldwin to ulty has been "hurt" by the creased faculty participation
and poor teaching from edu- _
park in Lots L and Q. For those proposal.
of us who work off-campus and
"To be told that Madisoncators unable to get jobs
use our cars often, this creates which they respect-is that anywhere but on small Wisnumerous safety and inconven- much better is hurtful. It consin campuses.
ience problems. Another idea is hurts. They know ·that,
Low faculty salaries are
to prohibit freshmen, who reside
on campus, from parking in stu- except for a small percent- no longer an issue of concern .
dent lotS. This would open up age (of professors), they're for faculty alone. It is .no
enough spaces to les~en the no different from the faculty • longer a question of whether
shortage problem. Another idea, at Madison. And they say, if or not your professor's fifth
but not practical, is to build a that's true, what's the mean- grade son qualifies for the
parking ramp; this would cost ing of all this?"
reduced lunch rate program.
over $1 million. A solution needs
Chancellor Philip Marshall It is a question of whether or
~ ~ ~~t"es~~£e~:~e~l~~~ said the proposal has had an not Wisconsin is willing to
university. As students we need impact on UWSP's faculty not . only maintain higher
to work with the university to morale.
education, but to .c;lo so equi"Certainly it (the propos- tably.
I
deal with this problem.
al) is very detrimental to
.
Melissa Gross
Editor
Jeff Peterson
morale in general. I think
Pointer' Page 25 ·
Robert Miller of the College of
A defense
Natural Resources faculty is the
·
against cancer can be
adviser to the student organizacampuses. The first trip will be tion, and the new projects being cooked upin your kitchen.
to Michigan State University in undertaken will be led by three ·
~
Call us.
East Lansing.
officers:
Mike
Vonck,
Appleton,
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'
But there'll be other activities
as well. A newsletter developed president; Pete Traas, West
vice president; Scott
. at UW.SP will be expanded to Bend,
Anderson, Platteville, treasurer; ....----'--------~
include a quarterly edition for
national distribution to urban George Posanski, Milwaukee,
forestry students. In addition, a secretary.
No one faces cancer alone.
job referral service will be start- ~~--~~~l;l>~-~--~--~--~~.
Callus.
·
ed and monthly announcements
will be distributed. UW.SP stu'AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'
dents will continue holding an
activity night ~t the society's international meetings each year.
The next one will be in Milwaukee.
Five years ago, students of
urban forestry formed their own
organization at UW-SP. The
state . chapter of ISA recognized
it in 1981 and the international
body designated it as a special
'
interest group in 1982.
Arborculture, cont.
2nd St. Pub
Presents
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Point's own Import Store
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344·5551
1036 Main Street
-Candle Light
-Live Piano Music
2nd1114 St.
Pub
N 1nd Sl.
The University Center
So COme On Down!
~~ALIXl'S ITALIAN. RESTAURANT
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Expires 12-12-84
~~-----------------·---------·-·----------~---·------------·---~-~----·----------------------~~-~-~--------~~-,,
-
Page 26 December 6, 1984
the
~-
· noiftter
·
n]4nor~
-~__,_.... &-
'. ',.,~•:......:~---=-==-==-.:.:....:..-------..;.._~-----"
ann~
\\n
. eek's ·
~cream
liS
under the tutelage of first year
coach and fonner Wisconsin assistant, Bo Ryan. UWSP captured its own tourney championship, defeating UW-Milwaukee
and Luther College, for the first
annual "Tip-Off Tourney"
thlS
. hi h
e .
- ~
hi
·
.
.
A Christmas Story-a nostalgia and
witty remembrance of a time goneby, in a small town of the 1940's. Peter Billingsley (of "Messy Marvin"
and Real People fame) stars as the
young lad with an overwhelming desire to receive a Red Ryder BB gun
for Christmas. The film, with co-stars
Darren McGavin and Melinda Dillon,
is an entertaining period piece with a
·heartwarming message that can be
enjoyed all year round. Don't miss A
Christmas Story, showtimes at 6:30
and 9: 15 both nights in the Program
Banquet Room of the UC.
Saturday, December 8
- Pointer basketball-returns to
the Quandt Fieldhouse, as the
UWSP. men's squad opens its
()
chelle Schockley, will feature
Sgt. Doug Carpenter from · the
Stevens Point Police Department. Topics of discussion inelude crime prevention, neighborhood watch programs and
Sunday, December 9,
vandalism. Call in your quesAlmost 2,000 years ago, wise lions and -conunent:; from 5 to 6
men from the East journeyed to p.m.at346-2696.
Bethlehem, led there by a star.
The Biblical account of this star
has intrigued men through the c-centuries. What was the Star of
Bethlehem? Could it have been
Saturday and Sunday, Decema comet? A supernova, a meteor
.
or meteor shower, or a grouping berS and 9
The Sentry Theater-will be
of planets? Journey to the
Planetarium at 3 p.m. and trav- the site of the Central Wisconsin
el into the past to examine some Symphony Concert with conducof these scientific possibilities. tor Jon Borowicz. Come and
This Planetarium series is guar- enjoy an evening of delightful
music and entertainment. Showanteed to keep you star gazing.
times are 8 p.m. on Saturday
and 7:30p.m. on Sunday.
Tuesday, December 11
No classes!-Today is RegisMonday, December 10
tration Day for next semester's
The University Band-under
classes. Keep in mind this is the direction of Robert Van
turing The Mid-Americans · under the direction of Charles
Reichl and The · University
Ensemble with director Mike
Irish at 8 p.m. in the Michelsen
Recital Hall of the Fine ·Arts
Center. A truly fantastic evening
of jazz entertainment.
-
~~~~
fine Art3...;) i fh~' Week! ~ -
loop play, hosting the UWPlatteville Pioneers in a 7:30 tipoff game. Platteville, considered
the darkhorse of the WSUC, is
FOR RENT: One remodeled single
room to sublet second semester. For
male or female. ORly $475 per semester. I am going abroad 2nd semester,
so please call soon. Pat 344-6350.
FOR RENT: Second semester
FOR RENT: Single room. Female
housing. Large 2-3 bedroom apartments. 1'k-2 baths. $610 double and only. $535 + per semester. Only 4
blocks from campus, Call Karen 341$810 single. Heat included, 341-1473.
FOR -RENT: 2-3 bedroom apart- 4124.
FOR RENT: One to four females
ment. $350-$385/month. 1'k baths in_cJude heat. Furniture optional. 341- for spring semester. House includes
great landlords, fireplace, wash1473.
FOR RENT: Female to rent room er/dryer, 2 full baths, 3 blocks from
2nd semester. 2 blocks from campus. campus, furnished. Have to see to
believe! Call345-1469.
Non-smoker preferred.
FOR RENT: Need one male or feFOR RENT: Apartment for two male
sublet 2nd semester. Single
for second semester. One bedroom. 2 room to
in large house. 1 block from
blocks from campus. $125 each Old Main.
$450+/semester. Call Mimonth. Heat and water included. Call chelle 341-7217,
34fHI373 ask for Steve.
.
FOR RENT: Help! We need one or
FOR RENT: SeCl>nd semester. · two
females to sublease nice cozy
Completely furnished. Single & dou- house 2nd semester. $500 per semesble apartments. Close to campus. ter. Close to campus. Please call as
New appliances, fully insulated. Fe- soon as possible. 345-2374 after 4 p.m.
..
-males only. 341-3546.
FOR RENT: One or two females
FOR RENT: Two spacious single
rooms for rent in a nice only 'k block need to sublease with two other wofrom campus. Must see. Call 341-4446 men. 1 block from campus. Cheap!
Call341-5574.
.
and ask for Sherry or Patty.·
FOR RENT: Single room open for
FOR RENT: One or two girls to
sliblease 'k a house for second se- male second semester. $460' per semester. Close to campus, Please call mester + monthly6 utilities. 5 blocks
as soon as possible. We're desperate! from campus in house to room with
one other person. Kitchen, bath, liv345-2374 after 4 p,m.
FOR RENT: Single room for fe- ing room - furnished. Call Pete or
male. $125 per month. 'k block from John at 344-2509.
FOR RENT: Single room in a
campus. 345-0129.
FOR RENT: Single room available large apartment. Rent is $485. V~ry
to campus. Great for late sleepsecond semester for female in house close
close to campus. Laundry facilities, ers. Call 344-5(l~'c t;, se-e.
garage, reasonable utilities. $400 per
- semester (negotiable). Call 341-4666.
FOR RENT: Need 2 females to
share very modern and spacious duplex. $130 plus ¥.! utilities. Ayailable
unmediately. 344-8534 evemngs or
FOR SALE: ·Reconditioned color
leave message.
televisions. 341-7519.
FOR RENT: Female needed to
FOR SALE: 1974 Buick Century.
rent . room 2nd semester. 2 blocks
As is, best offer. Call341-8021..
from campus. Non-smoker preferred.
FOR SALE: Word Processmg SerCall 341-0886.
.
.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile . vices - Letter Quality Type papers,
home in River View estates. $195 per reports, resumes, etc. Contact Debbie: 341-8714. 75 cents per page month. Call 344-0722.
straight copy. $1 per P.age - cha~s.
FOR RENT: One large bedroom
FOR SALE: Furniture,
book,
near campus for the second semesshelves, books, small al>pliances,
ter. Great roommates; carpeted
household items. 2001 Mam Street,
room, garage. $500 for second semesApt. 5. 344-0645.
ter. Call341-7217.
for· re.nt
,.._
~A()
Nuys, will present their
•
Christmas concert at 8:15 p.m.
in the :Michelsen Recital Hall of
the Fine Arts Center. The concert will feature Susan Sears,
assistant conductor; John Stangel, gueSt conductor; and Kurt-
::~to~~~ =!;~=-Mi- H;=.;..!z,_._
t
Tonight and Friday, December 6
and7
only a one-day affarr, so try and
stay calm and patient If all else
fa i Is,
then
aaaaggggghhhhh!! Good~
sa I e
=============
for
-rv:.
_ FOR SALE: fuding lessons, horse
boarding at Sunrise Fann. 341~7833.
FOR SALE: RESEARCH: Catalog
Of 16 000 · topics. Send $1. Research,
407
Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605
(312) 922-0300.
FOR SALE: '77 Datsun B210, low
mileage, new exhaust, & new battery. 344-5188.
FOR SALE: SPRING BREAK in
Da~na Beach from $89, South Padre from $78, Mustang Island/Port
Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from $79. HURRY "Break From
The Books" call Sunchase Tours toll
free for more information 1-800-3215911 or contact a Sunchase Campus
Representative or your local Travel
Agency TODAY!
FOR SALE: SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE from $78 for a
week! At beach condos, parties,
more, HURRY; "Break From The
Books" call Sunchase_Tours toll free
for more information 1-800-321-5911 or
contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local .Travel Agency TODAY!
.
FOR SALE: Yamaha 6-string guitar. Brand new condition. Best offer.
341-7217 Kevin. ·
FOR SALE: Fender lead . $325.
Box/Berkely twin tens amp with all
the effects, $200. Call Joseph at 3446350 or leave message.
FOR SALE: 1969 Folkswagon Bus.
Newly rebuilt engine body in good
condition. Asking $800. 341-5262 ask
for Andy.
FOR SALE: 1984 Graduation Cjlp
and Gown.· Call 345-0946.
FOR SALE~ Beer Neons!! "All
your favorite brews, $45 or best offer. Also "Larger than Life," Old
Style road sign, like new $75 or best
offer. Call 344-6350 for Joseph or
leave message.
S.
waPtea
=:::;:::;::=:::=~=:::::=:=::::=:;:::_::-WANTED: One or two femates
desperately needed to sublease a
nice CIJZY house for 2nd semester.
Only $500 per semester and close t~
campus. Please call as soon as possible, After 4 p.m . 345-2374.
WANTED: One female to share
large double room. Three blocks
1
..C~hrist_masl.
~ssue
.
~--...~....
.
from campus. Nice apa~tment, sign up necessary, U.S. MARINES
friendly roonunates. $540 mcludes Dec. 12-13. All majors.
heat and utilities, Laundry facilities.
EMPLOYMENT: Babysitter wantCall34141194 ask for Val.
ed for 3 mo. old and 18 mo. old. ApWANTED: People interested. in proximately 15 hours a week. Flexihelping out with Earthweek. Artists, ble schedule. On campus. References
writers innovators, creators, lovers reouired. 341-7651.
of the earth and ambitious spirits are
needed. Sign up in room 105 CNREENA desk or there will be a meeting on Tues,, Dec. 11 at 6 p.m. in 10~
ANNOUNCEMENT: See what no _
CNR.
WANTED: Two females to sublet· a person has seen before on the Camdouble room in a furnished apart- pus Source and Bruner News Networks The Electronic News Centers
ment for second semester. Very
close to campus. Laundry facilities progr~ed for you at the Upiversi'
in building. Rent includes heat. For ty Centers.
ANNOUNCEMENT: XC-Ski the•
more information call 341-8424,
WANTED: Student Spring Break BWCA with Trippers this X'mas
representatives for Collegiate Tour break Jan. 12-18. Experience winter
and Travel. Earn comp trips and XC-skiing and snowshoeing in the
cash. Call right now for more infor- beauty of the backwoods. Only $75 inmation, 612-645-4727/800-328-5897 or cludes food, lodging, ·tranSportation,
write to Paula, 2111 University Ave- and saunas! Sign up at the SLAP
nue, St. Paul, MN 55114.
window. For more info. contact TripWANTED: Single male roonunate pers.
.
to sublet 2nd semester. One block
ANNOUNCEMENT: To the person
from campus $500 or negotiable. 341- ·Who advertised for a live-in babysit1272. Ask for Mike.
ter. I am interested~ Please call 341WANTED: Two females looking IKI21.
for a two bedroom apartment for
LOST: Attention Parachute~s:
second semester, Please call Sherry From Dec, 1, did anyone find or·pl(;k
or Patty at 341-4446 if you are looking up accidentally a pair of buckS~
g.toves. If so, please contact Tripfor someone to rent to.
WANTED: Male roommate ·for
~rs.
.
ANNOUNCEMENT: All preprofesDec. 20 through next semester. Call
sional studen~ in Nursing, Physical
341-8140 for more information.
WANTED: Roonunates to share Therapy, OccupatioJ!a~ The.rapy,
.
Physical Therapy, Chiropractic and
large off-<:ampus house in Plover.
Available Jan. 1. 341~ ask for Mortuary Science ·please sign up for .
advising now - Room 137 Quandt
John or Dave,
,
WANTED: Male roommate for _ Gymnasium. Green cards and packet
second semester. Large house, fur- not necessary.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Call back
rushed, quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks
from campus. Call 341-5830 for fur- date for library materials is December 15, 1984.
ther info.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The School of
WANTED: l"emale to rent sirogl~
room 2nd semester. $535+. Only 4 Education has an opening for a ftill
biocks from campus. Call Karen 341· graduate assistantship. Position in1 volves 18 hours/week for spring se41 24
mester. See secretary in SOE office,
!140 COPS, for an application fonn,
Deadline December 14,
ANNOUNCEMENT; SGA is sponsoring a baby sitting seryice f~r all
non-traditional students With children
2'k to 13 years on Sat. Dec. 16 ~rom
EMPLOYMENT: The following or- 3-8 p.m. to help you study for fm.als
ganization will be in the Concourse of week. Call SGA 346-3721. Deadline
the University Center next week. No Dec.12.
announcements
employment
•
Pointer Page 27
ANNOUNCEMENT: WPRA is
holding a general meeting with
EENA on Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Nicolet-Marquette Room. Lori Ostendorf, park interpreter from Insterstate Park, will be speaking.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Apple User
Group's last meeting of semester.
Thurs. Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. Green
Room, U.C. We will talk about sound
and voice synthesizers. Anyone's
welcome to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: DON'T MISS
· TilE JOY! Come and worship your
Christmas Lord, the Prince of
Peace! Peace Campus Center, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Vincent and Maria,
behind Happy Joe's Pizza.
ANNOUNCEMENT: WE DID IT!
World Hunger Day was a great success because of generous people like
you! Thank you! Continue to work,
and pray, and share for the hungry!
lAltheran Student Community.
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday
Alphonse! Here's the-Personal I bet
f.OU thifht you'd .never get! Sorry
1t's t
, but they woul<ln't hand
write i ! Love ya lots - Cutie.
PERSONAL: Woman: You're so
brave to risk the chance of frost bite
when running around the block while
the Rish Sfring Man and I will be
taking a ho shower.
PERSONAL: To Homo 206: Why
not just ask him to play tennis? It's
that simple. (Love ya!).
PERSONAL: 3N Han8en: Thank
you for returning my camera, but I'd
really appreciate the film/pictures,
also (Neale 106).
PERSONAL: Want an inexpensive
single room for second semester?
Well I have the place for you! Call
Pat 344-6350.
PERSONAL: Dear Christop: Ru~
mor has it that Les Nessman wears
plaid pajamas to bed. Aimless.
PERSONAL: Tense!? Stop studying and let loose with our UWSP
hockey team. They face off against
St. Norbert Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 7:30
p.m. in Willett Arena. Guaranteed to
be a good time with plenty of action.
PERSONAL: Pauline: Sorry the
bake sale didn't turn out - maybe
we'll juSt find a cheap gigolo instead.
Maybe luscious Larry will come to
the dump! From your cute adorable
housemates! !
PERSONAL: Dear Mr. Fleming:
Plaid pajamas don't make breakfast
for you, either. Dyykw (from Cameroon).
PERSONAL: Bored- studying too
much? Take a fast. break with the
UWSP Pointer Basketball team.
Check 'em out Sat. Dec. 8, as they go
against. UW-Platteville at 7:30 p.m.
in Quandt.
.
PERSONAL: Mary: Well, Happy
Birthday. I hope you have a great
time today. 22 years old is getting up
there, it feels strange to be going out
with an older woman. Have a super
day and G.V. always. Love, Tom.
PERSONAL: Dear Wally : Plaid
pajamas will keep you warm at
night, but there are better ways. The
Girl Next DoQr.
PERSONAL: J. Wawa... So you
want to be a model? Playgirl's waiting for your debut! Are you sti_ll
smiling? I'm not scared. Love this
snow! fl. wrist admirer.
PERSONAL: Verbal Skills Test.
Select the appropriate response in
the following sentence. Don't (Ms.,
Miss, miss, myth) out on the my~­
tery adventure Sean Murphy, available in the bookstore. Answer: miss.
PERSONAL: Dave: I'll miss you
terribly, but I know we'll always be
together in -spirit. Thank you for your
friendship. Je t'aime. Laura.
PERSONAL: SEAN MURPHY lli
HERE! He is "The Thrower" in a
mystery/adventure story which begins with a beautiful young woman
dying. Find out what really happened
in Dan Houlihan's new book, Sean
Murphy!
r~--------------------------1
I
I
CENTRAL WISCONSIN
I
I
I
I
I
I
COPY CENTER
COb~
CEVllE\S
I
I"
I
(ONE BLOCK OFF CAMPUS)
*Professional
*Special
Typing
.Copying ·
prices
· and
VVord
For
Processing " Students
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8-6 p.m.
Tues., Thurs. 8-9 p.m.
Sat. 10-5 p.m.
Closed On Sundays
344-5135
I~
I
I
HEY HQ\IBRES •• ! !
· Tir0Cl of rl:,ying P~g aames, Spin tl1e Bottl e or Quart<::>r
Garres ?
· Want a Game that' 1 1 cause Partying, · Qxxl T:i.m:es and \
Hours of F'un ••• (During & After P1ay ?"? )
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or ~igo/~iga ???
· If you Dare> to Play the REAL, The OFFICI-AL ' MEXICAN
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Ship To._ __ _ __ _ __
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*30 Day l'b ney Back Guarantee
~---------------------------~
.,.
.
.
. WW~P 90FM·THE: MU~IC D€PfiRTM€NT·
fiND UfiB CONTE:MPORfiRY MU~IC
<
.I
!
PR€5ENT)
JAZZFEST 1984-DECEMBER 6, 7, ~ 8
Thurs., Dec. 6-JAZZFEST KICK OFF.
with JAZZ COMBO'S·
In the UC·ENCORE
Fri., Dec. 7·90 FM Plays 59 Straight
Hours of JAZZ
RANDY SABIEN QUARTET
.
.
Dec. 8-RANDY SABIEN
-LIVEIN THE UC-ENCORE and
SIMULCAST ON 90 FM
ALL PERFORMANCES ARE FREE
ALL PERFORMANCES ARE IN THE ENCORE
-
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BEGIN AT 9:00 P.M.
AND LAST.TILL 11:30 P.M.
THERE WILL BE FREE PEANUTS COMPLIMENTS OF SLAP
I
FR€€11