Yoi1B118 21 Number 28
llarch 21, 1985
View_R oints
Vo'l. 28 No. 26 -
Contents
March 21, 1985
·Dedicated to Pointer basketbq/1_.
a
In celebration of good season, the
1984-85 staff of The Pointer dedicates
its first (and only) color issue _~~
Coach Dick Bennett and the Pointer
men's basketball team.
A lot of extra work was put into this
issue and the time to thank those responsible is long overdue.
Entel1aimnent- LeeGreenwood: .A concert
' mreview ·······················~·~·.!.•.!,!•!._••················ ~· •Dance 'I'Ifttre preview ••••••••••••••••••• p. 9
-PenoDauty profiles of Pobiter-
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Basketball veterans .............. ~..................... p. 11
Centenpread: The section in review.~........._!.~_!3
Pointen finish wHb Zi-5 reeord ................... p.14
Baseball preview ........................................_!. 14
: enne·eotiu.t.••• ~............................................ p.lB
Trek for the Eagle....................................... o.1~ .
Eco Briefs ••::::•••••::~·························:::····: p.17
i.JW-J..8Crosle pulls ont of United CouncD .... p. 6
PopaJaUon problem cUsCWISed by
uatloDal autllorlty ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• p. 5
'lbe Creative CollecUoas gift shop opeas .....·p. I
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First of all, we'd like to thank our
advertisers who ran color ads on our
back page. Without them, we'd nev~r ...
have been able to run a color cover m
_the first place.
Secondly we'd like to thank members of oU:. staff who put in a lot of
extra hours: Tamas Houlihan, who
spent the weekend covering the team
in Kansas City; Greg Peterson and
· Pete Schanock, who spent many a
late hour in the photo lab and Pointer
darkroom; and Mark Lake, who spent
innumerable hours striving, slaving
and swearing over layout sheets trying to get everything perfect. Thanks
for all your hard work, guys!
,
On behaU·of the Pointer staff,
Melissa A. Gross
A word from our sponsor
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Thank you, Pointer faus. Down the
stretch you were worth six points per
game. Cbamploashlp programs are
measured by wins and losses, but
they are also measured by enthusiasm and moral support. In that regard, our faus are uational cham_pioas.
It has been a thrill for those of us in
the program to watch your appreciation of good basketball grow and also
to watch your support become so very ·
positive. Many thanks and let's cherish the memories.
The coaches and p~yers of the
1984-85 Pointer basketball team
,25-5 in 1984-85
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And what a tribute they deserve!
The Pointer basketball team is an established national basketball power.
Aithough one could carry on ·about
the consistently outstanding performances of Dick Bennett and Terry
Porter, I'm sure they would think it
not only inappropriate but unjust as
well. And they would be right.
H there is a moral to the Pointers'
incredible success · story, it would
have to be one extolling the virtues of
STAFF
cooperation and teamwork. Our perenially·top-ranked defense says it all:
SENIOR ED_~U,:
a
helping man-to-man. On offense, the
Tamas Houlihan
key is unselfishness and getting the
ball to the open mah. It works.
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Greg Peterson
And though it may take a superstar
Assistants:
like Terry Porter to make it achieve
Mike Grorich
the heights it has, "the system" is the
Pete Schanock
key
to the Pointers' current reign of
Scott Jordan
superiority over schools with compaFred Hohensee
rable basketball talent.
CONTRIBUTORS:
With all due respect to the many
Michael (Grunt) Gronert
1 ·excellent players and assistant
Kent Walstrom
coaches whose contributions are
Scot Moser
great, it is Dick Bennett and his
LoriHernke
Nanette Cable
coaching genius. that has made ~
Cyle Brueggeman
Pointer basketball program collSlSRobert Taylor
tently
successful. Even if Dick is too
Eric Post
humble
to admit it, it's a fact that
Kevin Kamradt
·should be ·pointed out.
·
'Mary Beth Strauss
'RonAnkley
· Here's a man who's teaching youhg
Jim Bums
adUlts to work and play to their
Kathleen Harris
potential. He asks for nothing more.
·Tom Raymond ·
There's no "win at. all cost" in Dick
, Ken Gronski
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Darlene Loehrke
1 Bennett. He just gets you to play as
Mike Verbrick
well as you possibly can, and the winLynn Goldberg
ning takes care of itself. H it doesn't,
Scott Roeker
there's no despair, you .just live with
DanSullivan
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it. And Dick's been living with a .711
· Kram Samat
winning percentage in 20 years as a
Mary MiiCirtDef
headcoach.
.
-SUsan Higgins
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:Theresa Boehnlein
. Here's a coach who tells his players
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that they're in school to get an educa~
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tion. Almost everyone who played
during Dick's tenure at UWSP has
graduated, over 95 percent in fact.
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EDITOR:
Melissa A. Gross
NEWS EDITORS:
· Noel Radomski
AlP. Wong
FEATURFS:
Ami Schroeder
SPORTS:
Alan L. Lemk~
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ll!tJVIRONMENT=
:Chdstopher Dorsey
:~cs~ ...
~A.saeii
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ADVERTISING:
AndrewS. Zukrow
Mai'kLake ·
BUSINESS MANAGER~
JeffWJison
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OFFICE
MANAGER:
Elaine Yun·lin
Voo
I OOPYEDITOR:
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:Linda Schilling- ·
I . ADVISOR·.
I Dan Houlihan
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That's a statistic that few good basketball'coaches can match. .
Here's a man who always has
praise and respect for opposing
teains. He says that the sco~ w~ not
indicative of how close the game was,
· and this is after a 25-point win. He'.s
gracious in victory as well as defeat.
Here's a man who ble,v up once. He
ran out onto the court in a rage after
a questionable call cost his team ~
· important victory. He ar.>logized for
his actions, and later S8ld he prayed
that night and thought about giving
; up coaching beCause he. didn't control
himself. We're glad you didn't give it
up, Dick. We're also glad to know
you're human.
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A quick check of technical fouls re. veals that Dick is not prone to
screaming at offi~. He ~ .received zero technical fouls m .rune
years at UWSP.
So how does Dick pay tribute to this
year's team?
"In many ways this year's team
was the most successful," he said. "It
was very hard for us this year because there was a lot of inexperience - .
and not a lot of depth. Also, we were
targeted as favorites from day one, so
we played under a lot of pressure all
year..These guys faced that pressure
and achieved a conference and a district championship-and that's just a·
remarkable achievement."
I couldn't have said it ~JDY better.
Except that I _would add that_ jhis .·
year's team led the NAIA in free tJu:ow ~-.
percentage and team defens1ve _ ·
· average (that'~ five years in a
row), had a 14-game wmrung streak,
1and a 1fH» record at Quandt Fieldhouse. Congratulations, Coach Bennett and the 1984-85 Pointer basketball team! Great season!
· , = - -Tainils Ro-u.....
U'"ha-n-,""Se-ni-.o_r__Edi.......-.tor·~.
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Pointer' Page 3
SGA
,Croft receives award
The Wisconsin Council of
Teachers of English has presented its highest recognition for
meritorious service to Mary K.
Croft of Stevens Point. ·
Announcement ofe the Frank
Chisholm Award, given in the
form of a plaque, was made at
the council's recent annual
meeting in Oconomowoc.·
Mrs. Croft has been on the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point English faculty the past 18
years, is the- founder and the
longtime director of the UW-8P
Writing Lab, and currently is
acting dean of tHe UW-8P Division of Academic Support Programs and the Albertson Lea~
ing Resources Center.
A tribute to Mrs. Croft from
the council stated that, "H we
were to choose one prominent
feature of Mary's service to the
profession it would be in the
field of writing, a field in which
she has gained local and national prominence. The writing lab
is a starting point. Hers is recognized nationally as a model
both in operational procedures
and principles and its total
university concept. She has been
a consultant for writing programs and leader of writing
workshops.....a frequent speaker
at state and national conferences.....she has led in-service
sessions for Wisconsin and Illinois teachers and college instructors on the teaching of writing." A book she co-authored entitled, "The Writing Laboratory:
Organization, Management and
Methods" was described as
being "unmatched in this field."
The annual UW-SP Rites of
Writing which she founded is
"another brilliant model for the
state and nation."
The only other UW-8P faculty
member to have received the
Chisholm Award is Lee Burress,
a specialist in school censorship.
Burress was one .of the luncheon
speakers at the meeting, on the
topic of "How Censorship
Affects the School." Another
UW-8P faculty member, Kathy
White, gave a sectional program
on . "Male-Female Relationships
in Literature."
.
The outgoing president is
Helen Heaton, also a UW-8P
English professor.
· Research
A program' on "Doing Ethnographic Research and Its Contributions for the Future of Educatkln" will be presented Tuesday,
March 26, at the University of
WISConsin-stevens Point by two
visiting scholars from Japan.
Mariko Fujita and Toshiyuko
Sano, a husband and wife team
who have been at Stanford
University in California U" students of Stevens Point native
George Spindler, are spending
this academic year on campus.
Their program, open to the
public, will be at 2 p.m. in Room
125 of the University Center.
Computers
A futurist and pioneer in the
Friedrich, of Jacqueline Lake
in rural Custer, has made a few
thousand dollars through the
years as the result of his hobby.
More important to him, "the
activity gets me out of the house
- its good exercise and it's interesting."
He chose the university to be
the receiver of some of his favorite finds because he would
like public interest in his 40
years of prospecting to survive
him.
Self-taught as a mineralogist,
~ has gained the confidence of
officials of many of the world's
largest companies that have
mining operations. It's not
uncommon for him to be asked
by them to do field work in their ·
behalf in this area.
He has secured mineral rights
on properties in several different parts of Wtsconsin, and he
continues to pursue more agreements.
Nonetheless, prospecting is
still his avocation. He was a
meat cutter by trade, working
many years in his native Menasha area before moving to Portage County in 1968 to work at
the Piggly Wiggly Store-in Park
Ridge. He is now retired.
Friedrich regards himself as a
nature lover concerned with environmental protection. But he
believes Wisconsin is too rigid in
the regulatipns it imposes on
mining companies wanting to do
business here.
He started prospecting after
World Warn when many Amer-
field of computers will give a
free public address at the
' University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, icans became star-struck by the
March 26 on "Advances in Tech- wealth they might acquire by
finding uranium. With his own
nology for Computer Main- $99 geiger counter, he located a
frames."
deposit of about 2.3 million ton
Earl C. Joseph, president of near Big Falls in Waupaca
Anticipatory Sciences, Inc. of County. He acqUired the mineral
Minneapolis and a longtime staff rights but couldn't swing a deal
member of Sperry Univac, will · to have what would have been
be at UW-8P to speak at a con- the 12th uranium mine in the
ference for educators, also on country started there. He still
holds the rights for the claim.
March 26.
Election Res.ults
President ..........Cbrls Jolmson
Vice Presldent ....Jalle Tatham
Johnson and Tatham secured
420 votes while their opponents,
Paul Piotrowski and Diane
Engelhard, got ?Jf1 votes.
Seoate:
COFA: Number of voters-%16
Mike Ormond
Sue Pelkhofer
Tom Lund
John Loomans
CNR: Number of voters-159
SteveGeis
Peter Gaulke
Eric Breen
Betty Watson
Jill Purvis
Steve Henkel
In the annual competition for
"Outstanding Student Teacher Award," Connie Kasson, daughter'
of Peter and Joyce Kasson of
, 2541 Algoma St., was one of the
two winners. She is a student at
Ripon College who has done her
A Neenah coed will be intropractice teaching at Stevens·
duced March 22 as the outstandPoint Area Senior High School.
ing student and a local man will
be cited as the top graduate student when the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point's College of
Natural Resources holds its
annual awards banquet.
. In the central and northern
Tickets for the banquet are
part of the state, he has found still on sale at $8 for nonstudents
what he believes are important and $6 for students, and may be
deposits of a variety of miner- secQred by mail from the UWals. Throughout most of his SP Office of the Dean of Natural
prospecting career, his partner Resources. A reception will be
was Al Werner of Menasha, who held at 5 p.m. in the lounge foldied last year. The men cashed lowed by the serving of the meal
in on their mineral rights for at 6 p.m. in the Program Banrare earths which are used in quet Room, both in the Universicomputers and TV sets, among ty Center. ·An exhibition of wildother things. They also found life art will be on display during
profit in a big deposit of jade the reception.
Tammy Peterson, a senior
northwest of Wausau by selling
some of their finds to distribu- majoring in resource managetors. "There's enough jade in ment and minoring in environMarathon County to build a side- mental education/interpretation
walk from here to Chicago," and· forest recreation, ranks
Friedrich observes, who still number one among about 1,600
holds the mineral rights for it.
students in the college. The recIn the Yuba City area, he sli- ognition is based on her academthered through a 13-inch opening ic work, · service to UW-8P, inthat extended from the side of a . volvement in organizations and
hill 250 feet underground to a promise in her field. S}le has
large room of magnificent gol- earne.d all of her college
den onyx. Fearing someone expenses in addition to being
might lose a life or be injured active in student organizations.
In addition, she will receive
there after mineral hunters be-'
gan following him to the deposit, two scholarshipS, one for $500
the owner sealed the ·cave, he from the Wisconsin Garden Club
Federation and another for $500
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recalls.
The prospector currently is in- from the Daniel Boone Conserterested in deposits of copper, vation League.
Paul Radomski, 4107 Eisensilver, zinc and platinum in the
hower
Ave., will be cited as the
Milladore area. Mining firms
have been aware of minerals outstanding graduate student
there for a long time, and Frie- and cited for his research on the
drich has conferred with their stonefly, which is an important
representatives about the situa- source of food for trout in the
tion. He is attempting to secure Tomorrow River.
rights on some of the land inThe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jovolved there plus other proper- seph Radomski of 608 Post Rd.,
ties near the Michigan border he is a 1979 graduate of Stevens
where he has found diamond
Point Area Senior High School
prospects.
who received his bachelor of
He wears a large piece of anti- science degree from UW.SP in
gorite, a popular gemstone,
1983 with a major in water rearound his neck as another ex- sources - limnology. He has
ample of a mineral in the Millabeen a lecturer in the universidore area.
ty's water labs and an active
In Tigerton Dells, he has member of ·t he North American
rights on land containing beryl Bethological Society.
Besides his honorary recogniwhich is increasingly important
tion, he also will receive one of
in the space age because it is rethe largest cash awards to be
Cont.p.21
given at the banquet. He will re-
Minerals abundant i·n state ·George Friedrich has provided
a reminder for geography/geology students at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point that "our state is loaded
with minerals, but people ·don't
think about them - they just remember all of the cows."
He has donated part of his collection of minerals for a permanent exhibit that is being developed by the geology laboratory of the UW-8P Science Building.
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COPS: Number of voters-lOB
Bonnie Helbach
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Allison Heller
Leslie Hickox
Sheryl Schmer
MaryBenepe
COLS: Number of voter&-a'l
Zoltah BaJ8s
Lisa Lietz
John Bennett
Corey Rock
JohnDaven
Connie Mazna ·
Joe Sommers
Scott Bultman
Donna Wichman
Clayton Kalmon
Sue Ellen Burns
Wayne Kaboord
CNR holds awards banquet
ceive the $1,000 Worth Fellow- /
ship given annually by the
Worth Company of Whiting as a
memorial to its late vice president, Joseph Worth.
Other top students to be recognized are:
Robert Gansemer, Sussex,
outstanding forestry student;
Jill Miorana, Plymouth, outstanding resource managementstudent; Scott Sturgul, Fond dii
Lac, outstanding soils student
and recipient. of the National
American Society of Agronomy•
Award to UW-8P's top agronomy student; Cheryl Anne
Schuette, Route 1, Unity, outstanding water student; Dwayne
A. Carbonneau, Racine, outstanding wildlife student; Robin
Bouta, Minneapolis, outstanding
' senior student; Michael Bryan,
New Franken, outstanding junior student; Connie Ehle, Apple.:
ton, outstanding sophomore student.
The recognition for outstandin~ student contributions to the
college will go to Julianne T.
Schieffer, Milwaukee.
"An evening
of foolishness"
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music
fraternity at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point, will
present "An J\pril Fool's Concert" on Friday, March 22 at
7:30p.m.
There will be a $1 admission
charge for the performance in
Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center. Proceeds will benefit the
fraternity's scholarship fund. -
Jazz concert
The UniverSity of WisConsinStevens Point's music department will present a Jazz Combo
Concert tonight at 7:30 in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center.
The performance is open to '
the public without charge.
The concert will consist of a
wide variety of jazz styles performed by two jazz guitar
ensembles and three jazz combos.
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Page 4 March 21, 1985
Ma .ll pa.ge
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ICY
. Dear readen:
There seems to be some confusion ·regarding our mall page
and letters to the editor policy.
We'Jflike to clear ~t up.
·· :-·As
of the Pointer
staff, we are able .to use the
Pointer as a medium to express
our views on issues relavent to
lJWSP. Our mall page affords
the . student body the same
opportunity. Regardless of
whether or not the opinions ex-
mem.,en
pressed in 'leiters dis8gree with
ours, the letters will be printed
if under 250 words and typed
doublMpaced. The freedom of
speech does not begin
· and end
with the Pointer staff; we'd like ·
you to exercise this freedom as
well.
However, the Pointer reserves
the right to edit and censor portions of letters we believe to be
obscene or libelous. Again, letters which criticize or disagree
with stands we have taken will
be printed, but please, use common sense and decency when
making your points.
~;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~-~~;.;..;;,-..:.,_~--;;-~=::1
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· 3RDANNUAL
UW-SP
OPEN HOU*S*E*
SUNDAY,
· MARCH 24,'85
10AM-4PM
5pot'lso{ed by the
Central Wisconsin
Chamber of
Commerce
Communlverclty
CoiTvnHtee
Programs
DisplayS
Chemistry Demonstrations
Walt DisneV'S ''The Jungle
Book"
Exhibits-Rims-Tours
Demonstrations
Uve Reptile Show
Computer Graphics
Mlme-O.J. Anderson
SUnday Brunch
BalloorlHirizes-Fun
FREE PARKING
In cooperation with:
13th Annual FesHval
of Arts Show
and Attietlc
Antique Show
Recently, we have received· a
If the Coast Guard, border paton of mall addressed to such trol, U.S. Air Force, Army Air
fictitious characters
"Louie Foree, U.S. Navy, and Navy ReVondening," "Edna T. Oliva,"
serve, F.B.I., Treasury Dept.
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"Fingers" and "Toes." We an.
the sheriff's dept., plus a
preciate the ''trivial" humor be- and
few
other departments and
bind these letters, but we don't
feel tbat our mall page is the agencies, can't keep wetbacks
proper outlet for it. As· a result, . and drug smugglers from enterall such letters are being pre- ing our country, then just how
served and will be run iri , the are they going to keep a plane
carrying an atomic bomb or
Trivia issue on April 11. Keep_ even
two from blowing us all
Oliva safe, Trivia buffs. Ludonia
up?
can still be saved!
I ~d an article from Parad~
·
In conclusion, P1ease recog- Jul. 82 that is entitled "DEnize that letters to the editor FENSE SPENDING-Good or
represent the views of the indi- . Bad." The last paragraph sums
vidual signing the letter. They it up. It says, "According to
do not reflect 'the views of the Employ~ent Research AssoPointer staff.
dates of Lansing, Mich., every
time the Pentagon allocates $1
MeUssa Gross
billion to a defense project, the
Pointer editor
result is a loss of about 9,000
jobs, compared to spending that
MX.missile
same $1 billion in civilian industry."
"l_unacy~'---To Cbe Editor:
BDI J Sincerely
Bloomer•
I heard -on TV that the presi•
as
On behalf
of refuge~!_
To Uae Editor:
COLA is proud to show its support for Jack Elder and Stacey
Merkt who were recently on
trial for their involvement in the
sanctuary movement.
~nded Voluntary Departure (EVD) status should 1Je
. gtven to those refugees from wartom countries like El Salvador.
EVb is already given to Poles, .
Afghans, Ethiopians · and Lebanese. Tbis status allows them to
stay in the U.S. until tbeir coontry is politically stable.
The 1980 Refugee Act and 1967 ,
U.N. Protocol on Refugees
clearly give refugee status to
those fleeing their country because of racial, ethnic, religious
or political persecution. The 4th
Geneva conference confirms
that it is illegal to deport refugees who fear for their
-. lives if
returned to their coun.. ~ ·
·, Each month 300-too refugees
dent wants the MX missiles at a
. Neale Hall
from El Salvador are deported
cost of $2'1 billion. But from my
. back to their homeland. During
scrapbook, in an editorial by a
memories
the recent revolution, 40,000
Rev. G. Clifton Ervin of Char- - ---·· civilians ha-ve been killed. 'lbose
lotte, I read that a Maj. Gen.
To Cbe Editor:
Salvadorans who are deported
W.T. Fairboum (Ret) says: "It
It was March 18, 1~ at 9:15 are often found dead or disis in my judgment strategic lu- p.m. that I w.ent to an unportant ~in El Salvador.
·nacy to continue . the develOp- all hall meeting. Bob Moser and ~LA strongly urges students
ment of an MX. missile· system Sue Mitchell ~rom Residence and faculty to write their reprethat cannot be fully deployed for Life came to inform me that , sentatives and senators to sup10 years, that cannot accomp~ . Neale Hall would no longer be port the Moakly-De Concini bill . ,
its mission when deployed, and an all female hall. I !as , that would give EVD to Salvatbat in'creases the attractiveness · shocked and felt many emotions doraris. Also, support is needed
of the U.S. as a target."
. but most of all I was hurt. No for those religious people wh() ·
.The president. now has the B-1 one asked me ~ow I felt. .
. have been arrested by the Interbomber program, which is great
I have learned f~II! this s1tua- nal · Naturalizati.on Service. .
for the Air Force, but we have tion and what it IS like to have These people feel a religious and
so many rocket$ that the Soviet your home. taken. a":ay frof:D moral obligation for setting up
Union Will have been destroyed you. I feel like a JIUDonty who IS sanctuary for those fleeing opbefore the B-l's can get there.
pushed aside in the decisions pressive gove~~ts.
. __
After PreSident Reagan finally made here at ~SP. I want to . - The sanCtuary mo\rement is
retires from office, just what cry out but it IS too late. I am ; important for the movement for
will a new president have to of- fo.rced to ~ove but where? I peace in our world. It is the
fer the world and our people? Right now I m not sure. I have 1 greatest example of how Ameri~
_Mr. Reagan will have run up lived three years in Neale Hall cans can help those who need it
'such a large debt building and have made many enjoyable most
memories and friends. I will no
·
armored vehicles that are gold- longer feel the same way about
In SoUdarity and Peace, plated and easily destroyed that having a home away from
KrlstlneOdabowskl
,a new president won't be able to home. The environment that I
President of OOLA
balance·the budget. since he will will be in next year won't be ~e
have to pay so much interest on same. So I am forced to say
the national debt.
good-bye to my home.
, Freedom fighters
I would also like to talk to
Thanks Ne8le Hall for everysome military specialists wbo thing. My last yeat at Point
To Cbe Pointer:
·are not in some way under the won't be the same without you. I
The issue of the United States
thumb Of Washington and find certainly won't forget you. funding the counter-revolutionaout wbtt they have to say. Does Thanks for the wonderful memo- ries (contras) of Nicaragua .and
all of that military ~~ ries.
'otherwise destabilizing the counreally make the U.S. any INUer
Kathy Urban try is a moral as well as legal
question. Jeff P-eterson, who ·
raised the issue in a recent let- ·
ter, has been blinded by Reagan's rhetoric about the facts.
The first fact is that Nicaragua is, as Mr. Peterson himself
stated, a sovereign country. It
.
held presidential and congressioilal elections two days before
we did in November and, contrary to State Department and
other official opinions, they rec-ognize opposition parties. In
.those democratic elections, the ·
Sandinistas got 65 percent of the
popular vote, illustrating the dissent allowed (not "rubber
stamPing"). As .a sovereign nation, Nicaragua bas ~ery right
to govern as it sees fit and to
acquire arms to defend itseif
(especially in light of its "Big·
Brothers's" threatening stance).
Article 2 of the United Nations
Olarter prohibits "the threat or
CHERYLL'S
Personal
Touch
1121 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
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, Three residence-hall~ tc::> change
by Mellua GI'OIS
Pointer Editor
Residents of Pray-sims, Hyer
and Neale Halls were infonned
Monday night that due to a surplus of female housing and a
shortage of male housing,
changes in the three residence
· halls would be instated beginning next fall.
The changes involve converting Sims into an all-female hall
with Neale becoming co-ed.
, Hyer Hall would then be made
into an all-male hall. The changes will decrease the female ·
housing surplus and increase the
availability of male housing. ·
Fred Leafgren, Assistant
Chancellor for Student Life, approved the recommendation
from a committee composed of
Central Staff and hall directors
on Thursday afternoon. The .de- ·
cision was made public prior to
hall sign-up to avoid the prob- .
lems experienced by Hyer and:
Pray-8ims residents this past
fall when the. lack of male housing resulted in room, fioor and
hall switches. Because of the inconvenience involved in switching halls, Howpng is allowing
Hyer, Neale and Pray-8ims residents to sign up for housing
prior to the official sign-up
dates.
'
"The imbalance of male and
female housing spaces caused ·
us problems this year and the
male-female ratio is expected to
worsen next year," said Director of Residence Life Bob Mosier. "Sims and Neale don't at-
tract the incoming freshmen.
Last year only 12 female freshmen requested Neale while 30 .
males requested Pray-sims. 1
Those wishing to live in singlesex halls should be able to do so, •
but we needed smaller options i
for single-sex halls."
Many residents of Neale Hall,
in particular, . were concerned
about the physical structure of 1
Sims Hall in relationship to ·
Pray. According to Executive
Director of Student Life Administration Bud Steiner, changes
will be made· in both Sims and
Neal~l!:l ·accommodate the new
residents.
'.'We'll paint over the Holly ·
Hobbies in · Neale and the Miller
beer logos in Sims," said Steiner. "We. haven't .. figured ~u!_
stgtu~T
•
"The first and third fioors of :
what to do with the urinals in
Sims, but we've been told they Roach Hall will be female, with ,
the second and fourth being '
nul'ke excellent planters!"
Steiner said the regulations of male. Second and third fioors
single-sex halls would still apply will be male in Hansen while
to Pray-8ims even though the . first and fourth will be fem8Ie," '
two buildings will continue to said Mosier. "Two rooms in
South, 214 and 314, which are.
share the same lobby.
"The doors leading from the currently women's rooms, will
lobby to the halls will be kept. be available for men as of next
locked with each resident having year."
a key. Members of the opposite
Directors and Assistant Direc- t
sex will be prohibited in each of tors and Resident's Assistants 1
the halls unless accompanied by already hired for next year are
one of the residents, just as they guaranteed their positions,
are in Pray-sims and Neale though not necessarily in the
now.
same halls. Tbe staffs of the :
In addition to the hall three halls are meeting tonight
switches, Mosier said Hansen, to discuss the problema the
Roach and South Halls would be _housing change may cause in ·
experiencing some changes as tbe resident's assistant selection·
well.
.
._process.
. ...
Population growth greateSfthreat tO hlJmanHy
by Noel Radomlti·- <. should care about the world and more vulnerable to disrup- I Uruted States. BUt- today:1 ~ killed:··- ·- ·." _ . -·
News Editor
. . overpopulation problem has tion than the world we live in don't have those types of territoAs a ·result of tbe pressure of
"In 1985, the world grew by
many reasons. According to now. Serious stresses involving ries. Fomos explained, "Last population, immigration usually
million people. Tbat is the Iar- UNICEF, 30 million children·· population, resources, and envi- year the United States took in turns to violence between coon- !
gest annual increase that has will die of malnutrition and re- ronment are clearly visible half of all the refugees in the tries and ethnic groups. "So ·
ever taken place in the history lated diseases. Also, 92 percent ahead. Despite ~ter material world legally. Tbat was ~re immigration is not a solution to
of the world. That's roughly of the population increase will output, the world s people will than all other countries com- the population problem."
equal to 1'1. Wlsconsins in one
be poorer in ~Y ways than lined. In addition, 50,000 legal
The best possible means to :
the size of
they are today·
immigrants came here in the control population, according to
· year being added
the population of -the World,"
Fomos gave three means to · quota we set by the Immigration Fomos, is the voluntary limita- .
stated Werner Fomos, president
control pop~~on. The first is and Naturalization Service. , tion of family size. "WI\at we do ·
of the Washington, D.C. based
that of death. The main reason Also, an estimated six million
in the next ten years,
can ·
of us being in the problem we legal immigrants came last provide 100 million couples with :
Population Institute, during a
recent visit to the UWSP camin b?d&Y is from the im- year.';
family planning services, which :
pus
provement of health facilities,
He explained a large amount will make a difference between I
F~mos spoke of how nmch we
knowledge of sanitation faclli- of the refugees came from the 1 whether the world will be stabil- 1
hear about the threat of nuclear
ties, and the development of Rio Grahde to the Isthmus of i ized with eight billion people or r
war, but contends, "I have to
vaccines. All these recent vari- · Panama. "They have no where whether we'll go on to 14 billion ~
tell you that the pop
· ulation issue
abies have brought death rates to grow - they can't grow out people.''
1
is much more seriouS a threat to ~
down in unprecedented nwnbers into the Pacific or Atlantic. The
Fomos addressed the popula-~1
the future of humanity than the
throughout the world.''
region that we hear so much tion growth rate in Kenya as a
threat of nuclear war.'' Fomos
.. Fomos went on to explain that about- El Salvador, Honduras, major problem. "Kenya has a .
the gap between deaths an~ Guatemala, and Nicaragua have four percent growth rate; I
added, "While they're keeping
· that finger off the button, that
births is an unprecedented gap.
a population of 102 million peo- whereas the U.S. has a .7
silent explosion of 85 million
He cited ~e example of India in pie. By 2015, that region will cent growth rate. Kenya now ·
1917 when It had as many deaths have 235 million people. With the has 20 million people and in
people being added every year
· be in the poorest part of the I as it. had births.. "But today In- unemployment ra
. te already 40 1970 it was an exporter' of food. 11'.
is taking place.''
.
· world - mainly the Southern
dia
t
te of tw
0
18
Worn~ noted, "One of those Hemisphere. Fomos explained,
.
growmg a a ra
percent, the illegal immigration Today it imports 70 percent of
Wisconsms, or five million peo- "We are going to have to create
million people a month. In ten will increase.''
its food and starvation is startpie, ~ere born in the ~~m 617 million new jobs; 17 million
~~~~·additional Wisconsin
Fornos also spoke of B~n- ing to appear in the northern !
H~nusphere. The. remammg 80 will be required in the industria- - -- --·- --·- ---- _ gladesh, a country the same SIZe part. If the current growth rate I
million were bom in the coon- . lized countries and 600 million of
H~ also spoke . on the Bhopal · of Wisconsin. Bangladesh has a continues, by 2065 they will have I
tries lik~ El Salvador - tom by the jobs will have to be created ·accident which ki,lled up to 2,500 . population of 95 million whereas 500 million people - double the 1
civil strife and unrest, sho~ges in the poorest part of the world.
people. "The Bhopal accident was ' Wisconsin has a population of 4.7 size of the United States.''
.
of resources, severe enVU'On- A monwnental problem asso- , a population accident. En~on- million. "31 million live on fiood
Fomos also discussed Nigeria, ~
mental. problems and an,, ever- . elated with economic growth.''
mental ethics in the Umted plains because tlrere is no land . which has a population of 95 mil- 1
worserung quality of life. For- But as the late President Houari. . States prevents ~- !!"o.!D sur....:...._ lor them to live on anymore. lion. "If the current growth rate !
nos stressed that with the added
.
..:...,. ·-nr~ .
.
.
continues, in 76 years Nigeria I
Bownedienne of Algeria put it, '
• HE . nv"L"' ~ I'OPUlATION GROWTH;"UOH
. will grow from 95 million to one ,
85 million, the world will come "No quantity of atomic bombs
PAST AND PROJECTED
~· .,......
billion - as large as today's i
1
to 4.8 billion people. "Ho'! did could ...:..- the tide of billions·
Chi " B
nditi ? It
~to.QU
1
1
na.
ut as Fornos ext into that
1
we ge
co
on·
who will someday leave the poor
plaiDed, "It isn't going to hap- :
"
,,., 1• ~
in
·
took all of recorded humanity to southern part of the world to
reach one billion people by 1830. erupt into the relatively accessiL
pen. Nature is· going to ter11
In just 100 years, by 1930, we ble ~ces of the rich northern
., :
vene. When nature intervenes, it '
~A
is ~:r :o!""sane solution for '
doubled that population. Md hemisphere looking for surviv·-L
from 1930 to 1960, despite an al "
Other reasons for caring about .
r•
all these countries is for the gov- ;
awesome world war, we added
....
~L
emment to make Sure that cou- [
the third billion people.'' As For- the world overpopulation prob........
r ...
eies have the ri&!!!_~~cl.!.h~
' nos stated, if you feel a ticking . lem are: By the year 2000, the
,of the silent clocks o~ the wall world could be growing by 100
... L-..
· opportunity; not only to space I
and your pulse quickening, million people a year· by the
.%501
__j 0 r the nwnber of children they 1
:•That's exactly what's happen- year 2000, two short , decades
·u.• . ME:M":OJ,CTION':R1ANT
,...
~~'~.!ooq
have to reduce the high infant
mg ~.the hwnan species on away, Africa will have to feed . .
::::::=-=::-..:...~-;-.....;.;:::,";";.·mortality, but also allowing
earth.
d
mmodate an additional
- . · ·- ..
.. .
..,..,_· win
. ter, "'-oodin
~ -g P
.. rev
· -en••..:~~'- · them to exercise the human
- -~-- - - , 8D a~
,
. rounding nuclear power plants
I1
n•:•.t right for limiting family •size to I
From 1960 to 19'15 we added 390 million people. Latin Amen- with the workers who work · the planting of the five mQnth where they could ta.ke care of : ~
the fourth billion people. And the ca will have to feed and acc:o~ 1there. But the workers in Bhopal
harvest. The entire harvest of their children " noted Fomos
fifth billion people will be here modate an additionaJ 275 inil- lived right next to the equip- food that the 95 million were deFomos ~ the probiem j
· by 1986.
lion. And the continent of Asia ment that produced . the gases.
pendent on has been destroyed. 1 many women face in the poorer
"The problem we have today will have to find room - and The evacuation is almost imposAnd Bangladesh will be the next · countries to lower the amount of 1
will have to be solved by your food - for another billion and a sible." Fomos stated, "Death is Ethiopia." Many refugees from children born. "The world fertilgeneration. We can only try to quarter.
not a means of birth control."
Bangladesh traveled northward . ity survey, conducted by the In- \
diminish the severity of the
According to the President's
Another possible means to
to India, a country with a differ- 1 ternational Statistical Institute, ,
problem, but it will be dropped Global 2000 Report: "If present control population is immigra- ent religion. "The Indians felt tells us that there are 400 million 1
squarely on your lap," explained trends continue, the world in tion. "As when Europe had too
that they would be forced out of women in the third world who i
Fomos.
2000 will be more crowdt!!l, more man)l people, they. immigrated
their land, so one night 2,500 ,
C t
00 • p. 7
The question as to why we . polluted, less stable ecolOgically to virgin islands --: like the
Bangladesh immigrants were
1
ar
w
ll-l
we
are
per-!
r
""j
I.J""r "
========:::::::__
I
.U-
I
1
Page 6 March 21, 1985
ACADEMY OF LffiERS AND SCIENCE
The importance of a liberal arts educatiof"!_
b)' AI P. Wong
News Editor
The importance of a liberal
arts education is often stressed
in an academic institution. At
UWSP, actions have been taken
to promote the value of a liberal
arts education.
Recognizing the significance
of a broadly bM'ed undergraduate education, the Dean of the
College of Letters and Sciences,
· H. Howard 'lboyre, and the Letters and Science Advisory Committee have initiated a new crganization, tbe Academy of Letters and ScienCe, to "recognize
civic contribution, intellectual
.and academic intereSt, profes·sional achievement and significant support by individuals in
the promotion of liberal studies
in the UWSP service area."
According to Dean Thoyre, the
academy "serves as a support.
group for the College of Letters
and Science by providing iDoclels
of excellence for students, by
providing the college access to
the community, and by offering
the community an opportunity to
shape college policies."
Founded about two years ago,
the academy has spent its first
year charting a path for progress and development. This
year,· the academy started implementing its objectives by promoting activities. "The working
"committee (of the academy) has
already developed several programs," the academy's President, John Regnier, said.
In establtshing the outline 9f
the llcademy, Dean Thoyre
wofked with a subcommittee of,
the Letters and Science Adviscry Committee. Guidelines for
selecting members to the academy were developed. Members of
the academy are nominated by
faculty and appointed by- Dean
·= .,., ..
•
'lboyre. ·
Several factors have spurred
Dean 1boyre in setting up the
academy. He expresSed his concern with students that "they
understand clearly that they
leave this institution with more
than a major-that they leave·
here with a number of other
experiences which they can gain
outside his-her major ·coursework." He also hoped that "they
have obtained a liberal arts edu.cation, so that they can adapt tQ
a rapidly changing work environment. They must have the
ability to communicate effectively both orally and in the
written form. They must also
have the ability to analyze problems."
As the largest college on eampus, the College of Letters and
Science contains no mission programs, Dean 'lboyre said. "We
contribute significantly ~ the
overall university mission, but
we are very low-keyed. We want
to increase our visibility in the
. university and community,"
Dean 'lboyre . commented. The
academy can help in creating
, greater visibility of the College
of Letters and Science, he felt. "
In light of the recent .reports
that bemoan the decline in the
quality of undergraduate education in the United States, the
academy could be welcomed by
the academicians at UWSP as a
step to preserve the quality of
Uberal education an this cam- pus. "I've heard many positive
responses about the academy "
Dean 'lboyre said.
'
Recently, many of the nation's
academic institutions have been
criticized for the decline in the
quality of undergraduate educa' tion. Last month, the Associa. tion· of American Colleges reported of the decline and devalu•
-·
·-COLLEGE COm ARE
/GOINGUR
BUT SO IS THE ARMY
· ·COWGE FUND.
Tuition, books, lab fees. college living
expenses-all seem to be climbing relentlessly.
Well, here's some good news from the Army.
Today's Army College Fund is climbing too.
You can now qCCumulate over $25,000 for col,
lege, if you qualify.
.
What's more, you'll study, l_e arn and
become proficient in a useful skill. It could be
a skill with so wide an application in both mili,
tary and civilian life that it might help you decide
what to take in college.
If you're deterrilined to go on to college,
but you don't know where the money is coming
from, pick up an Army College Fund booklet
from your local recruiter. It offers several options ·
you'll want to investigate.
Stop by or call:
SFC WALTER BLANCHARD 1717 FOURTH AVENUE
STEVENS POINT 344·2356
ARMY.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.
ation of the undergraduate de- ber and one junior faculty memgree. Last October, the National · ber will be honored in this cateInstitute of Education warned gory. They will be selected by
that there were signals pointing the academy members based on
to the deterioration in the quali- a set of criteria.
ty of undergraduate edu~tion.
To recognize studentS for their
Then last November, the Nation- achievement, student awards
al Endowment for the Humani- will also be given. One gradualties, -under the chairmanship of ing senior and one continuing
William Bennett, issued a report student will .be honored in this
calling for a restoration of vitall- category.
ty and coherence in the humaniTo encourage and recognize
ties.
community service, the acadeAs this is the initial year of op- my will be honoring one person
eratioil for the academy, three from the UWSP community sermajor activities were planned, vice area.
Regnier disclosed. The first
The third activity planned by
event, a spring lecture by an
outside speaker, took place two the academy is to provide connstressed seling and career information
weeks ago. The lecture
for' students in the College of
the importance of acquiring a . Letters and Science, Regnier
broadly based undergrJlduate a ..ld. In a memo· to all the deUberal arts education.
._.
Scheduled for April 2Al iS a partment chairs in the C()llege,
Spring Awards and Recognition · Regnier said this activity will inBanquet for the College of Let- elude such things as:
ters and Science, Regnier said.
-Providing an appropriate
Three different categories of a- professional or OOsiness person
wards have been planned. The to talk to any student interested
fii:st category is the Academy of in (1) learning more about an
Letters and Science faculty a- area before making a career de.wards. On~ seJ!ior faculty mem- ~on, or (2) looking for infor~
mation on what career options
might be realistic to pursue with
a particular major.
-Answering speciftc or general questions about the various
areas of experience and professional expertise represented by
academy members.
-Coordinating contacts_ with
appropriate resource people if
questions or career interests involve occupations or prof~ons
not representecl within our membership.
.
-Providing ~er resource
for atudent ·organizations and-or
classes.
-Attempting to offer any
other realistic activity that will
be supportive of helping students understand and appreciate
the value of a liberal education.
To finaitce lts activities, the
academy gets financial support
from organizations in the community. This year's budget of
$3,000 came from donations by
attzens National Bank and ~
Plover Bank. Regnier disclosed
that .the academy· is worldtlg
closely with the University
Foun~_tionJo_r fu~~rt.
UW-La Crosse leaves United Council
by Susan lllggiDs
Madison were "real disappointStaff Reporter
ed" by La Crosse's action.
The past few weeks have been · There will be a referendum
important ooes for the United held at La Crosse in April for
Council of UW Student Govern- the student body to decide
ments, .in terms of its member whether they should be memschools, but in ·the end United bers of United Council or not. It
Council (U.C.) came out ahead, does not look Uke anyone from
1~1.
the United Council office will be
The UW-t.a Q-osse Student going to La Crosse to lobby the
government voted in late Febru- students either, Gustafson exary to withdraw ''from partici- plained. They
Ukely will
patory membership status," for wait until there is new leaderthe rest of the 198U5 school ship on the campuS before they
year. On the other band, the 13
Center schools voted by a better try to bring them back.
United Council did receive
than 2-to-1 margin to join United
some good news too; earlier this
Council.
month, the 13 Center schools
Prior to withdrawing, the UW- passed· a joint referendum to
La Crosse Student Association joinU.C.
sent a petition to United Council
The UW Cen~ have appro:liwith the signatures of ,1200 studentS who want their 50 cent
mandatory-refundable fee back.
The motion passed by La
Crosse's Student Senate, removby Noel RadoiDiki
ing their school from U.C., sites
News Editor
.
United Council's "lack of coopFashion merchandise majors
eration in supporting La
Qoosse's lead to restructure," on campus took a step into the
(United Council) and their rejec- business world with -the opention of equal representation, as ·ing of the "Creative Collections"
store. This being the second
reasons for pulling out of U.C.
United Council has set up a annual store, the students have
cmunittee to look into restruc- planned, coordinated and exe-~ ~ ~~ ancl ~OJ!thly . cuted the store for their expertmeetings. U.C. is coilsidering ence in the retail field.
having montbJy meetings with
The fashion merchandise stu!only two members of a delegation dents started the project seven
··attending, as opposed to the six weeks ago. The students worked
or seven tnember delegations on promotion and background
that are expected now. This pro- work, which included recruiting
posal would call for the presi- vendors for participating in the
dents of each. member campus store.
and that campus' -u.s. ExecuGreg Jagodzinski, a senior in
tive Director to attend and have fashion merchandise, is .the
quarterly meetings for the other · manager of the store. Jagodzinski and eight other fashion merdirectors.
U.C. is also planning to main- chandise majors were respoilsi. tain proportional representation ble for all the transactions and
for its delegation votibg, records involved with the store.
whereby the Madison and Mil- The coordinator for the store is
waukee schools have more votes Professor Robyn Morin, who asthan the rest of the system sisted and advised the students.
The class received its- merSchools.
Crystal Gustafson, Executive chandise from vendors from
Director of the uw-stevens around the area. The types of
Point U.C. delegalion, and SGA . products which are located in
vice president, said the people the store are basically handin the United Coq_ncil ciflce In ~de arti~. Tbe price .of ~
I •
most
mately 10,000 students; with
their membership, United Council
represent an estimated
140,000 students around the
state.
"Through a larger geographical base, United Council will be
able to more effectively lobby
the State Legislatqre on behalf
of all ·the students it repre•
sents," Scott Dacey, president of
United Council, said in a statement released by the United
Council office.
The Center schools will have
seven votes, which most Ukely
will be selected from their Student Governance Council. The
studeilts on these campuses will
also be charged the mandatory
50 cent refundable fee.
wm
LStudent-operated store
merchandise ranges from $1 to ·
$100. The store is open for 11
days and closes March 26.
Professor Morin expressed the
importance of the store . to the
university and to the community. "I think one very unique
aspect that comes out of the
shop is that it does mix the
university and the community.
Because we are dealing with the
community people, we also help
them promote their talents. It
gives them more of an idea .what
,t he university does."
Professor Morin foresees the
continuation of the store iii the
I upcoining years: "lf ·the depart'ment deems it important, they'll
· have it again next year." Morin
.stressed the importance of ~
students' participation in the
store a8 a building .experienCe,
: "gaining the entrepreneurship
skills through the process . of
opening and closing a store."
The store is located in room
127 in the College of Professional
Studies Building. Also, on Mafch
20-21, there will be a special
event which entails a $10 gift
certificate awarded to the person who guesses how many jelly
. beans~ in a jar.
Pointer Page 7
rlenth Annual
Rites of Writing scheduled
.
.·
Spring is just around the corner and once again it's time for
the: University of . Wiscon-·
sin/Stevens ·Point's annual Rites
of Writing. The conference will
be held from March 26-28 and
will feature a variety of outstanding writers who will speak
_on ~ics · ranging from feature
-·
writiiig and poetry writing to
cultural nteracy and songwrit-
.
.
.
crott, created the "Rites" as a
sprmg celebration of writers and
Donald Hall is a poet, antholo- and community. He Performs
gist, editor, critic, and chil- primarily for young people in
ing.
writing. Since that time hun- ~·s book author. He has pub- Wisconsin schools, but he has
dreds
of novelists, poets, busi- Hshed over twenty-five books, also played and sung at coffeeThis is UWSP's tenth annual
Rites of Writing, which began in ness writers, students and teach- including seven volumes of poet- houses and festivals, for senior
1976 and is coordinated by the ers have attended the spring ry, Rememberblg Poe11 (blogra- citizens, and on radio and televiuniversity's Writing Laboratory. symposium to talk, listen, and pby aud rembdscence), ~Ox- sion. "Monsters ·in· the Ciaset;' is·
The program's. founder, fonner learn with others about the art Cart Man (children's book), his record for children, and he ·
Writing lab director Mary K.. and craft of writing. Some "fa- · Writing WeD (textbook), and will present "A Moveable
mous writers who were featured
Fathers Playing Catch With Feast" and "Some Songs, Some
Populatjon, cont.
problems facing the world. "The in past sessions include: Denise Sons (sports essays). For many 'Songwriting" at the Rites.
pressure of people on the land ' Levertov, Harry Petrakis, Don- years a professor of English at
Mark Wagler was niised in a
want no more children. It could has seriously upset the ecologi- ald Murray, Myra ·eohn Uving- the University of Michigan, he large Amish-Mennonite family ·
be from a Columbian woman cal balance," he said. "A U.S. ston, Barry Lopez, and stuart now writes full-time at. his New · in Ohio. He has held storytelling
who won the woman of the yearAID mission reported in 19'18 Dybek.
Hampshire fann. Considered to residencies in mole than 175
award because she had 25 chil- 1 that Ethiopia was losing one
This year's main speakers be America's finest reader of Wisconsin schools, performing,
dren, or a 25-year-old Ban~ ' million tons of topsoil a year." are: Donald Hall, poet, critic, poems, Mr. Hall will give a poet- conducting workshops, and colgladesh woman who already had Fomos noted, "In 1900, 40 per- editor, and essayist; Susan Eng-· .r y reading and 'will speak on lecting stories. He is currently
"The Poem's ~."
.
director of a project in the Madiher. ninth child. Or it could be a cent of the country was tree-cov- berg, short story writer and
Susan Engberg's short stories son schools, "Training Teachers
Kenyan woman where the aver- ered. Today, four percent is. teacher of writing at the Univerhave been published widely in to Utilize the Connection Beage women of reproductive age Ethiopia has a population of 42 sity of Wisconsin/Milwaukee;
has 8.3 children."
million. Despite the terrible Ron Leys, MDwaakee Joarnal such magazines as the Kenyon tween Oral and Written NarraReview, Prairie Schooner, Iowa tive." Mr. Wagler will present
In 1963, Congressman George dying (300,000 last year), the outdoor editor; Tom_ Pease,
Bush CC?-6poDSOred a bill that population is headed for 60 mU-• modern-day troubadour and Review, and elsewhere. Her col- "memories of an Amish-Mensaid if a country came to us and lion in 15 years, and 80 million· songwriter; Mark Wagler, story- lection of short stories, Pastor- nonite Family: a Storytelling ·
teller; and John and Tilly War- ale, was pubtished in 1982 by the Performance" and "From Oral·
asks us for help on family plan- by?J»15."
Ding matters, then we'll help.
Fomos said the U.S. economy nock, writing teachers and edu- University of Dlinois Press, and to Written Narrative: . Theory
her second collection, A Stay by and Practice."
Today; the United States spends is not shielded from the effects cationa1 writers from the
the River, will be published by
John Warnock is an Associate
$290 million on population assis- of worldwide population growth. University of Wyoming.
tance overseas. Mso, we spend When population ~tstrips ecoIn addition to these guest Viking in 1985. Ms. Engberg will . Professor of English and Law at
$14.77 billion on foreign aid. nomic growth, be said, econom- speakers there will also. be two
read from that collection and the University of Wyoming. His
"The problem with the $14.77 ic development is lmpos$ible. panel discussions at the sympo- talk about "Writing and Uving: · articles on teaching composition
billion is that $9 billion of that "The United States last year sium. The first panel will speak Some Thoughts From a Fiction have appeared in CoDege Com. goes to guns, not humanitarian had a $126 billion trade deficit, on "Writing for Social Change"
Writer."
poslUon and Commanlcatlon,
, services. So, that leaves $5 bO- which represents the loss of and will include UWSP English
Ron Leys joined the staff of Freshman EDglfsb News, Rlteto:non left for humanitarian ser- three million U.S. jobs," Fomos professors Lee Burress and Dan the MDwaakee ~0111'1181 in 1969, ric Review, and elsewhere. He
~Vices. However, of that $5 bU- stated. "Because the world Dieterich and Stevens Point
and since then his articles on has served on many national
·non, $4 billion goes to just two economy was so depressed and Joamal editor George Rogers.
hunting, fishing, and nature educational panels and commiscountries~ Egypt and Israel. So,
the dollar so high, most nations The second panel will discuss
have been a regular feature of sions. Mr. Warnock will speak
~t only leaves $1.2 billion for
cannot afford to purchase Amer- "Writing in the Real World."
that newspaper and of Wisconsin on "Is Legal Writing Writing?"
This group will be composed of J.ll&gazine. He is the' Journal's and "Cultural Uteracy," and
the entire rest of the world. And lean goods."
only $290 million goes for family
Fomos also explained, "The UWSP alumni and will include· outdoor editor, and his presenta- "What's New in Writing Across
planning."
reduction of forest space ·on distinguished graduates such as tions will be entitled "The Writ- the Curriculum?"
Tilly Warnock teaches writing .
, With the serious debate of earth is also prevalent. Forest WSAW television news anchor- er as Artist," "The Writer as
Mechanic," and "Who Reads at the Untve~ty of Wyoming.
abortion in the United States, that equals forty Califomias will personErin Davisson.
She has written and lectured
Some additional information This Stuff Anyway?,;
the abortion issue had crossed be cut down in the next 15
on guest speakers and their topTom Pease's songs· often reover to the family assistance years."
funding. Fomos said Congress
"The population issue is an
cut off the $17 million the United issue whose time has arrived,
. States provided to the Interna- one that needs to be addressed
•
ttonal Planned Parenthood when we take a look at the ecoFoundation because the founda- nomic consequences of not adtion used .5 percent of its $52 ·dressing the issue. This is SOJ.llemillion budget. But Fomos said, thing we as a caring nation, and
"None of it was U.S. aid" to pro- a nation that wants to continue
vide abortion assistance in coun- to enjoy the kind of trading parttries such as Bangladesh. He ners that help our standanl of
said the United States also eHm- nvtng remain comfortable with
inated $23 million earmarked for each of us. One out of three
the United Nations Fund for acres of produced products is
Population Activities (UNFPA) dependent on international mar1'because of a~legations that kets."
there were forced abortions in
Fomos concluded by saying,
the People's Republic of China.·~ "The fastest and most effective
But as Fomos indicated, "Cut- way of lower familf size is eduIf you have at least
ting off assistance ignores the cation of women through · the
two
years of college left,
continued assurances UNFPA eighth grade. Educational
you can spend six weeks at
has given our government that it expenditures are decreasing in
our Army
Basic
does not provide a penny of as- the troubled countries. Educa- ·
sistance to the People's Repub- tion of women is the key ingreCamp this summer and earn
lic of China for this purpose." · dient in slowing down the popuapproximately t872
Fomos indicated these policies lation growth rates. H you have
And if you qu., you
are the result of a "hidden agen- five years of education, you will
can enter the ROTC 2~
da" of conservative organiza- have half the size of family that
Year Program this fall and
.tions attempting to impose their someone who only has one year
receive up to ~1,000 a year.
mOrality on the world. "When of education. Women's particione listens to Judy Brown - the pation in the labor force also
But the big payoff
Executive Director of the Na- shows them they have an alterhappens on graduation day.
tional Right to life Committee native for being an incubator."
That's when you receive
- as she asserts she won't rest The improvement or the status
an officer's commission.
until there are no forms of con- of women, economic developSo $et your body in
traception assisted by U.S. funds . ment and better education facillshape (not to mention your
domestically or in foreign coun- ties also contribute to smaller
bank account).
tries," he said, "or to President family sizes.
.. Reagan's newly appointed aide
Fomos said "Tile industriaEnroll in Army
Pat Buchanan when he says Hzed ·countries must back them
For more information,
'What busiriess of ours is it to · up with expertise, training and
contact your Professor of
w-prry whether a Kenyan fanner the necessary contraceptive supMilitary Science.
has two children or ten chil- plies." Fomos suggested the
dren?', what else can you con- United States and the rest of the
elude. Such sentiments ignore industriaHzed world double the
the interrelationship of world $800 million now devoted to pop-_
population and economics. I'm ulation control. Fomos ended by
not saying the sole problem of stating, "Of ?J» industrialized
the world is overpopulation. But countries that provide foreign
there is no problem 9f the world aid, the United States ranks 19th
Contact:
in which population growth does in the amount budgeted. HowevMajor Jim Reilly
not figure prominently."
er, most of the U.S. foreign aid
204 sse, 348-3821
Fomos focused on famine-ra- is guns rather than education
vaged Ethiopia as,an example of and family planning services.''
ics:,_~=========---~~ftect~~his~~~~se~nse~~of~~~-=-=-=~==-=-=-=-~~=~n=t=.p=·=2=l~
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bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 A$A.
Get the option of prints or slides, or both,
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FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Pre-Spring Break
-SpecialsHaircuts
0 RUSH metwo20-exposurerollsofyour
leading KODAK MP film-Kodak 5247•
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HUNGER. F
NAME
s5. 00
Remember to collect
the money from your
sponsors.
Turn it in to the
person who recruited
you, or at the booth-in
the uc~concourse,
March 25, 26, 27. ·
ADDRESS
CITY
20% o·f f all
·,
STATE
ZIP
Mall to: l..atlel'llmWorb
P.O. BoxC·34056
~
~~124
-.e4 ...... ,._.Lliii101"2iiili piiCiiltiinir.
·R.K~
and Redken
Products
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
+
Good 3-21 thru 4·4
OPEN BREAK WEEK .
Monday, April 1st thru 4th
Use buzzer in the TYME
Machine Entrance.
-THANK
Yo-u~
your fasting helped
make a big difference
Closed Friday and Saturday
See Castles in the Air
·.
And learn your way around the world
"Ir" you have built castles in the air, now put the
Henry David Thoreau
foundations under them."
Summer programs in
London and Seville
Study in London for $2775 per semester. Includes air fare,
resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals.
Semester programs also
in France, Mexico, and
Sweden
Study in Seville, Spain, for $2100 per semester. Includes resident
tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language
profiency required. __
1985 RHA UAB
SUITCASE DANCE
YOfJCIJN· WIN
RULES OF OANCE:
I
l.
!ltnntng ticket holder •wst be present.
l .
Winner •wst bdng · • .PICked suttcue to be eligible
to win.
l.
Rt;Utnce Hall Assochtton •e•bers and Unlwerstt7
Acthtttes lo1rd •e•bers ere eae•pt fro• whnlng
the trtp. lut tht7
be chosen b7 the ¥hner to
accoae»an7 ltt•fhtr on trtp.
••1
4.
Winning ttcket vtll ba drawn at approxt•atel7 l'J:lOp.•.
S.
Unhtrs.l ty of Utsconslft Sttwei'IS Poht Studut. Faculty,
or Stiff are eltgfbh to wh .
&.
A ulld unhtrslt7 1.0. ctrd •ust be shown when accepttng
prtze.
7.
Vtnner tftd their tuest will in•• fro• u.w.s.P. to
VtiiSIU for lodgtng on Mtrch 29th at 4:00 P•· · Phne
htus Centrtl Wisconsin Airport It l:OOp•. March
. ' lOtb. And wt11 return to Ctntrtl Uhconstn Afr;tort
April 6th It 6 : 43p• •'•
I.
Whntr 1nd thtfr guest wtll recehe 1 S •tnute phone
call to an7ona tn tt•t continental Untttd suus .
TRIP FOR 2 TO DIIYTONI/ BEliCH FlORIDI/
MARCH
BERG GYM
28.
For funher information, ~rite or call:
Institute for Study Abroad Programs
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
308 Warner Hall
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818
608-342-1726
· Prtze:
1.
9PM·
A prearranged expense patd t•rfp to D17tona leech. ·
Florfde . Arrantt•ents Include:
Transportltton end lodging in Yauuu the ewening of
the 29th .
.\trflre fro• Central :lhconsln Alr:Jort to D17ton1 luch
Florldl.
T.rtnshrs to the Reef Hotel fro• Airport.
Lodgfng for 7 d171 and 6 nights It the
• (Double Roo• Reseruttons}
~eef
Motel .
$300.00 wt11 be ghe~ to the wtnntng coup1e for ,
Spend lng 111 owances .
Trtuportatton fro• Hotel to Airport.
Airfare fro• 01ytona leach, Florid•. to Central
Wisconsin 1\lr;tort on the 5th of April .
nti(ETS$2.00
/
00~00
--"M"WTJ!""""
RULES:
YOU CAN· WIN
TRIP FOR. 2 TO DIIYTONIIBEIICHFlOR.IDII
-
Pointer Page 9
I
Greenwood says, "I.O.U/' _to his fans everywhere
by Amy L Scbroeder
Fea~ Editor,
/
Greenwood tlianks an admirer before decHe~dillag
a song to his fans.
-theSfuger~ilgwriter
belt out sing was. the most
Greenwood song in the country.
Greenwood, who was born in . .," the piano quietly faded in
Los Angeles, has risen almost and Greenwood began "Mcl>oovernight to the top of the charts nald's and you, MoDonald's and '
since the 1981 release of his hit you. . .fresh scrambled eggs,
single, "It Turns Me Inside sausage, hot cakes, juice and
Out."
coffee too, just likfi! sunshine and
The country-pop star began morning, McDonald's and you. .
his professional music career ." The crowd applauded enthuwhile he was in his teens when siastically as Greenwood chucklhe was faced with the decision ed, "You didn't know that was
between sports and music. For- me, did you?"
tunately for Greenwood fans, he
Greenwood and his back-up
chose the latter.
. group, "The Trick Band" (Gene
The fans had not yet finished Lorenzo, piano; Mickey Olsen,!
applauding Gr~enwood's en- keyboards; Harry Robinson,
trance on stage, following a lead guitar; Nick Uhrig, rhythm
"warm-up" act by Stevens guitar; Paul Uhrig, bass guitar;
Point's own country band, "The and Greenwood's son Marc on
Gamblers," when he told them drums), continued to draw
to "cuddle up close, 'cause he .s.miles and laughter when they his best.
broke ' into the catchy Greenwood tune, "Coor's to you,
Coor's to you, Rocky Mountain
gold has got it. . .he best of the
Rockies is yours!" This was followed by Greenwood's current
·hit, "You've Got a Good Love
Comin'," recently released in
December of 1984.
Greenwood was greeted with
.cheers of approval from the fans
when Deborah Strauss, Miss
Wisconsin, U.S.A., came on ~
stage and presented him with
yellow roses and a "Pointers
WSUC champions, basketball"
T-shirt. Greenwood hastily
changed shirts on stage while·
the females in the audience elic- ·
ited shrieks of excitement.
i:
Greenwood says he's a self- :
motivated person. "I don't play ,
music because someone else in- 1
spired me to," he said. "I play it 1
because the inspiration comes :
from within myself." Green- :
wood comes from a f8mily of
musicians: His mother, Bliss,'
played piano professionally in 1
an orchestra, in addition to playing the mandolin and the guitar.
His father, Eugene, play~ the '
saxophone with the U.S. Navy ·
Band. "I never took lessons '
from either of my parents," said ,
Greenwood. "What I learned, I
learned myself."
To say Greenwood plays .the
saxophone would' be an under- :
statement. This was demonstrated at Tuesday's concert .
h
Le lite ll "bl
the
w en
e
ra Y
ew
crowd.away" with his own reodition of "Yackety Sax," first
popularized by "Boots" Randolph.
Greenwood's talents not only
lie in his ability to perform
songs, but also in his natural talent as a songwriter. This was
evident espe-cially when Lee ·
sang "A Love Song," which became a smash hit for KeMy
;Rogers but was written by
qreenwood. "Just remember
whenever you hear this song,"'he commented, "KeMy didn't
write it!" he chuckled.
The concert's .high points:
came when Greenwood per-~
formed his top hits Uke "I.O.U,U
"Somebody's Gonna Love You,"
"Ring on Her Finger" and
"Fool's Gold," during which
·Greenwood sprinkled a handful
of glittery gold dust over the
stage during the final verse.
However, no moment could
compare with the final few when
Greenwood began the dedication
of his 1984 smash, "God Bless
the U.S.A." Greenwood read a
letter he had received from a
fan whose husband was retiring·
from the service after 20 years.
She asked him to dedicate this
sents everything he iiid all flie
. other servicemen have foUght
and worked for." When Green;
wood belted out the chorus. ~
-."ain't no doubt I love this land,
God Bless the U.S.A. .." the
crowd rose to its feet and
cheered while Greenwood waved
an American flag given to him
by a fan.
That song holds special meaning for Greenwood. "I waited
for 22 years to write that song,"
he said. "And I did it because I
wanted to arouse the public spir-;__
cont. p. 21
Greenwood and hfs "Yachety Sax.''
, Make an escape to Dance Theatre '85
, opens --with Moore's "Dvorak composer--Richard WajiierBiilr" and soap operas. This piece, fea-- - "Muted MoVement," a duet in
Dance." This number, described the new wave group Fad Gad- turing Mario Fraboni and Lisa silence, will be performed by
.
as "c~c play," is balletic, - gets. UWSP senior Steven Sen- Meyers, was chosen as a finalist Lisa Millenbah and Debbie
Are you cowitirig flie days- airy and lyricai. COstumes de- ski directs the live vocals.
_ in the American College Dance Adams. Choreographer Caldwell
until spring break, just waiting signed by Carrie Christian add
John ~rd and Litz! SchO!!' Festival -~ month in Kalama- _ describes the piece as "playing ·
to escape the boring daily rou- to the colorfulness of this selec- enter the spotlight as they per- zoo, Mic~an:.
with different qualities of move_
tine? Start your break early: tion.
. .
form the classic pas de deux
A tape collage by UW~~ sen- ment."
spend an evening of escape in
"Menagene Parades," choreo- from ''Le Corsaire." This duet, ior Roy Chipman is Ule accomRossini's "Thieving Magpie"
Jenkins Theatre at DaJice Thea- graphed by Gingrasso, is based restaged by Moore, is one of the paniment for "Undercurrents," (possibly better known to most
tre '85
on a Paul Clee painting and will most popular in the classic rep- a piece dealing with primitive as the ~Tip cominercialmusic)
Dan~ Theatre '85 is a medley be accom~ed ~Y .the "UW- erto_~: ·-_. __ __ _
ero~cis1n and primordial man~ is the accompanimeot for
of dance pieces, featuring the Barrie Duet, consisting of RobNeon constructions by local defmed by choreographer Studd Studd's "Orchestral Bodies,"
works of dance instructors ert and Andrea Rosen ?n ~lar- - artist Carol Emmons light up as "the not ourselv~.which is in featuring Moore as the "conduc- ·
James Moore, Susan GingrassQ, inet and. percussion. This ligh~ the next two Caldwell creations. us and all around us.
- tor." The slapstick humor and
Linda Caldwell and Karen Studd hearted unagery of fantasy am- "Acrobatic Choirs," an abstract
Meenakshy Bhaskar and Sathi cartoon imagery of this piece.
and the students of the UWSP mals s~ dance faculty mem- .modem piece performed by Tri- Pillai will present a classical provides a climactic ending to a
· dance department. The show bers Gmgrasso, Caldwell and _ sha CoMell and Didi Polzer, is East Indian dance in authentic str~mg production~-----runs March 22 23 24 25 'Zl and Studd.
very "sculptural" in nature. costuming. Both , students are
Tickets for Dance Theatre '85,
28 at Jenkins ·Th~tr~ (OOFA)·
Caldwell's "Romantic Gentili- "One More Kiss" is of the "new classically trained, professional available at the University Box :
/ curtain time is a p.m.
' ty" will fo~ow on the progr~. musical theatre" genre. The Indian dancers. Their duet will Office (COFA), are $1.75 for stu-i
Ten pieces will be performed - This expenmental modem ptece soundtrack for this black come- contrast greatly with the West- dents with ID and $4 for general·
each representing a variou~ combines live vocals with a tape dy selection includes cuttings - em dance performed throughout admission. Call 346-4100 for re-I
·style of dance. The concert collage of music by 19th century from gospel music, vaudeville the concert.
servations.
. by Mary ilogstad
Speclal to the Pointer
Go to bat
. -against
~­
Birth
Defects
Support the
dp~~,9fJ!,.~
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
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Weekend Spree .
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• • • •·;J
THEIR SPRING THING
, 2 Free Y2's
Sun."1oc Tappers All Night
North on _Seco~d St. Just over Bypass
~-
•
·.
Pointer Page 11
by AJan Lemke
Spo~Editor
Photos by
Pete Schanock
·Dick, Terry and Mike: Three special PC?~nters
..
Dick Bennett
•
For Dick Bennett, coaching
has almost become a way of life.
He has spent 20 of his 41 years
coaching basketball at either the
high school or college level. Dur·
ing this span of time, he has PfO:o
ven himself as a successful
coach at both levels.
At Eau Claire Memorial, he
took two of his four Old Abe
teams .to the state tournament.
While at Point, he has been able
to win four WSUC championsbips in the past four years,
along with taking the·Pointers to
tbe NAIA National Toumament
tbe lait three years. For feats 1
such as this, Bennett has been
cited for his successes.
He has received coaching bonon at tbe conference, district,
and national levels. Although the
award has his name on it; be beUeves that a coaching award involves much more than one
.
"Coaching awards are team
~ awards. If there's ever one
award that indicates your team
has done something, it's a
coaching ·award, because they
don't give them· unless your
team really does well. General·
ly, they give them jf your team
looks like it's well-coached, so I
regard a coaching award as the
ultimate in team awards."
Bennett said that it is a special feeUng each time he receives one of these awards, but
adds the feeUng was even more .
Special when he received the
NAIA National Coach of the
Year award last season.
"The national coaching award
was a thrill when I consider all
the excellent teams and coaches
in the NAIA. That one just sim·
ply put the icing on what was
·for us last year, a great thrill.
Having just that kind of season
and then getting that kind of award made it more memorable."
Bennett's mention of the 198384 season almost immediately
brings a smile to his face. He .
admits that getting his team to
the national final was probably
th~_f!ighl!ght .-of h~ year_s _~-
.
!
Point. However, be does state
that each year at Point has been
a building block leading to that
national final.
It started in 1978-79 when the
Pointers posted their first winDing season under Bennett. In
the following years, they found
themselves in the WSUC playoffs, foUowed by cUnching a
piece "of the WSUC title in 198182, and then heading to the national tournament in 1982-83 for
the first time. And of course,
1983-84 found the Pointers as national runner-up in the NAIA.
Over these years, Bennett has
seen several players come and
go. This year is no exception.
The NAIA District 14 final saw
Mike Janse and Terry Porter
play their last game in Quandt
Fieldhouse as Poin~rs. Bennett
said the loss of quality players is
something he has adjusted to in
his~ years of coaching.
"After you've coached so long;
you go through this quite a bit.
Admittedly'· Terry and Mike
have bet;n With me through four
very special years, so in that
way they will always hold a significant spot in my memory. 1
· think there comes a time when
things must end and new beginnings must occur, and for Mike
and Terry that time has· come
and they ~ust move on to tigger and better things."
Bennett added, "I'm going to
miss them as players, but I
don't ·have to say it's over for
my relatioflship with them, because I will have a relationship
with them for the rest of our
Uves; in fact I think we will
probably end up getting closer.
Most of the time I get closer to
my players after they're gone,
because there's always a ·coachplayer distance. I have learned
in the ~ years I've coached that ·
those kids who are gone never
leave your meJPory, aiid when
they come back, there's a bond
that will always exist, and now
you deal with them as fellow huJDaD beings as equals and that
player-co-~ch
rel~tionship
doesn't stand in the way anymore."
·
But, although ~etball is his
main interest, there are many
other things Dick Bennett enjoys
- - -- ----Cont. p.l5
Mike Jansa· · ..
When yotJ begin to swn up
Mike Janse's role for the UWStevens Point basketball team,
two words that would do the best
job are: consistent contribution.
Jadse, a senior co-captain for
the Pointers, is not a star player, but· llis contributions are ·
easily visible when you look at
. overall Pointer statistics.
WithJanse in the starting lineup during the 1983-84 and 1984-85
seasons, the Pointers have compiled a 53-9 record. In his ~ntire
four year career as a Pomter,
the team record is 101-19.
For Janse, a River Falls native, the roots in basketball go
way back to his childhood. He
credits his father for first generating his interest in the game.
Janse explains, "He had been
· a high school basketball coach
when I was 3 or 4 yean old, so_
· would
°
JD&D.
'
Hwnble is just the word you
use to describe Porter.
When you try to interview PorLet's start out with a quick ter, you get vibes from him that
game of word association. Rea- say, 'All this bother for me?'
dy, here goes..... Pointer basket- Another hint of this is the fact
ball.
___ ___ . that Porter still values the very
Chances are you blurted out simple things in life.
the name Terry Porter. That's
"My family is close, and the
because over Porter's four years things I like and ·believe in are
at UW.SP, his name has become really important to me. Of
"th p inte bas- · course, playing basketball and
r
· getting my education are very
synonymous W1
ketball. During his career as a .
Pointer, Porter has raked in a important to me also." ·
.
group of awards ~ honors, the
· And wben basketball entered ;
amount of which are rarely seen the picture for Porter, be found ·
- his life very divided. His comin Division m quarters
.
mitmenl to basketball has
Among these awards are meant spending a great deal of
NAIA All-American, 83-M; first time away from his family. But
team NAIA District 14, 83-M; be says thls is one thing he will
MVP 83-M NAIA National Tour· try to make up for when the seanament; and selection to the son is over.
U.S. Olympic Basketball Trials.
"There just isn't enough time
The Ust goes on, but Porter feels to see them much right now, but
these honors and the media cov~ they will be a priority as soon as
erage be has received have not the season is over."
changed Terry Porter the per- . But, until that final game is in
son.
the books, Porter admits that ·
"I toOk all ~ recogni_tion and 8P8re'tUne iS- one luxury be
I'm still steady and 1 think hum- doesn't have a great deal of. He
ble," Porter stated. "I was just says be has time for very few ·
able to take all that and realize 1 outside interests.
had been awarded all those ho"l really don't have that
norsand just stay hwnble."
Cont. p.ls~·.'-·--·-:
' : Terry Port~r
i
,
\
I'd go to the gym and watch his
practices, and that's basically
where it started."
Janse continued by saying his
father was also inspirational in
other ways.
"He gave me a lot of encouragement and he was probably
the person that got me going in
sports in general."
, This encouragement continued
through high school, but when it
came time for college, he had -a
tough decision to make. Having
UW-River Falls in his own back
yard, that would have been the
obvious choice, but he said he
was always impressed when Stevens Point came to town. He
feels the deciding factor was
when he spent some time in
Point during his senior year.
"I'd been up here to a camp
the previous year, and I really .
enjoyed a lot of the players and
I had a chance to meet and talk
to some of them. I was just im·
-pressed ·with the totar-prO.:
gram."
··
Because of his decision, Janse
admits to having special feelings
when the Pointers now return to
River Falls.
"When I go home it's a special
feeling because there's a lot of
my high school friends there at
the game, and my high school
coach is ·at some of them. It
gives me a chance to get home
and visit with my family a tittle
bit, too."
However, Janse's career as a ·
Pointer has been anything but
smooth sailing. In his first year
at Point, an injury forced him to
red-shirt the 1!}8(HI1 season. His
next two seasons gave him more
playing time, but it was not until
the 1983-84 season that he broke
into the starting lineup. Then,
when things were looking good
this y~. injury struck again.
c· - .. t_-._-__. -----
on • P· 15
~age
14 March 21, 1985
' Pointers suffer second round knockouf1.
by Tamas Houlfban
Selllor Editor
......
~-
Polnten 71, Metros 11
When ·Terry Porter swished a
~ooter to open the scoring, it
looked like the Pointers might
·just breeze through their firstround game. Unfortunately, it
didn't come quite that easily.
Things went the Pointers' way
for inost of the first half, as
UWSP opened up leads of &-2, 168 and 24-14, before the quick Indiana University/Purdue
University-Indianapolis team
fought back to trail just 2&-24 at
halftime.
UWSP hit 14 of 28 first-half
shots, but were out-rebounded
12-7 and were guilty of sloppy
ballhandling, committing seven
turnovers compared to just
three for WPU-I.
'lbe Metros scored . the first
two baskets of the second half to
tie the game and managed to
stay cloee to the Pointers the
rest of the way, although they
were never able to take the lead.
Pointer coach Dick Bennett
cited the Metr:os' team quickness as an important factor in
getting them back into the
game. '
"'!bey had a decided quick-
ness advantage at four positions
and they used it," said Bennett.
If it hadn't been for the Pointers' senior tandem of Terry Porter and Mike Janse, UWSP just
might have gone home early.
Terry and . Mike showed why
they were co-captains of the
team, displaying great poise under a lot of pressure down the
stretch.
Porter did his usual "just
about everything" for the Pointers: points; rebounds; assists;
steals; bringing the ball up the
court against a tough full-court
press, plus all those intangibles,
foremost of which was his mere
presence on the court.
Janse also made a key contribution. . "Jammer" played his
' usual hustling defense while
drilling a pair of crucial jump
shots as well as four clutch free
throws under the bonus rule.
Coach Bennett was not surprised by the quality of the
Pointers' first-round opponent.
"Every team in this tournament is a champion," said Bennett. "You just can't expect to
be considerably better than your
opponent. The game was very
even except for the two streaks
we had at the beginning and the
end of the game. A two or fourpoint victory would have been a
better indication of how close
this gmpe was."
For the game, UWSP hit 28 of
48 field goals for 58 percent, and
15 of 21 free throws for 71 percent. IUPU-I managed to hit 27
of 53 floor shots for 50 percent
and 7 of 10 charity tosses for 70
percent. The Pointers out-rebounded IUPU-I 29' to 23 but
committed- an uncharacteristically high 12 turnovers while
forcing 14 by the Metros.
Porter scored a game-high 27
points, hitting 10 of 16 floor shots
and 7 of 8 free throws. In the
process, he became UWSP's alltime leading scorer with 1,559
points, eclipsing the old mark of
1,551 held by Tom Ritzenthaler.
Jeff Olson added 13 points, Tim
Naegeli 12, Kirby Kulas 11 and
Janse 8. T.P. added 11 rebounds
and five assists to complete another overall outstanding effort.
Naegeli and Kulas contributed
seven rebounds apiece.
The Metros, making quick
passes to work the ball inside
for a lot of easy baskets, were..
led by Eric McKay with 21
points, 11 rebounds, five steals
and two blocked shots. Aldray
Gibson had 13 points while Kit
Tramm added 10. WPU-I ended
its season with a 21-15 record.
1&-17, but committed more turn- made every shot they took. Kel- nerves. But even so, the team ..
overs, 9-4.
vin Parham went 5 for 5 from gave a maximum effort · and
Terry Porter concluded his ca- the field and 1 for 1 from the made a great comeback."
reer at UWSP in his usual out- foui line for 11 points; Mike
"The moment we lost I rea-.
standing fashion. T.P. scored a Blakeslee hit 5 of 5 field goals
game high 26 points, hitting 11 of for 10 points; and Tony King hit lized how great the urge was to
18 field goals and all four free all four of his floor shots for 8 get back to the championship
throw attempts, while adding points. Drury's 6'8", 205 pound game and how it had compelled
eight reboundS, Tour aSSISts.and center Mark Sparks led all re- me all season. But as difficult as .
~ last second loss was to take,
a steal. Kirby K~ added 16 bounders with 10.
points and five rebounds, while
Despite the loss, Bennett paid I m glad we made such a nice
comeback and made it a close
. no other Pointer reached double tribute to his team's comeback.
figures. Jeff Olso contributed a
"I'm very proud of our kids," game."
The win upped Drury's record
game high five assists.
he said. "We played under a lot
Drury was led by Young with of pressure all year, but always to 26-9, while the Pointers, the
16 points on 7 of 12 field goal responded. That pressure was WSUC and District 14 chamshooting (mostly long-range . even greater in the tournament pions, finished the season with a
Panthers 58, Pointers 58
jumpers) and 2 of 2 free throws. and except for Terry. and Mike, 25-6 record. The loss ended a 14
"Beware the Ides of March" The Panthers' three forwards we suffered from a case of tbe_ game winning streak.
is a warning that should have
been heeded not only by Julius
Caesar, but by the Pointer basketball team as well. Drury
University of Springfield, Missouri played the role of the consbi Aian i.emte --~ in the world, -but lie swings a walks were the main things that
pirators in bringing down UWSP
we improved upon. Two years
58-56 on Friday, March 15 in
good bat and I think he's got a
Spor1B Editor
ago we walked something like
round two of the NAIA national
With spring now in full swing, good chance of starting."
Steiner continued about Shane. eight or nine guys a game, and .
tournament in Kansas City, MO. the attention of Pointer sports
The unkindest cut of all came fans will slowly shift from the · "Jon's probably the ·fastest this past year we ·averaged .
when the Panthers' 6'0 sopho- always exciting basketball team pitcher we bave speed-wise. He about two or three.. This has
more guard Ted Young hit a 25 to the rapidly improving base- · had in the past a lack of control, · really been a reflection on the
but he has worked on his bal- ERA because it has given the
foot jump shot with just three ball team.
seconds l~t in the game to proThe Pointers, under third year ance a little better and he seems guys a ch8nce to field the ball vide the margin of victory.
coach Ron Steiner, started build- to be coming along pretty good. again instead of just sitting out
The- real damage was done in ing a solid program by posting a Jon can really fill the gap for us there."
Steiner feels his team will be
the first half of the game; how- 7-5 conference record last year, as far as being our big rightable to beat anybody in the conever, as Dhlry opened up a 12 which was good enough to earn handed starter."
point lead, before settling for a , them third place in the southern · . Another plus for the Pointers ference right now, but said the
32-22 halftime advantage.
division. Third place doesn't this year is the fine group of answer lies in the depth of his
Drury hit an amazing 15 of 22 sound like a great improvement, freshmen they have coming up pitching squad. H they are able
first half field goal attempts for but the high point is that they this year. Steiner describes this to meet the pressure of the com68 percent, c.ompared to 8 of 24 only finished one game out of, group as a "sneaker class" be- petition and produce consistent
field goal accuracy by the Point-. first place behind UW-Oshkosh cause of the somewhat hidden efforts, he thinks they can be a
definite contender in the conferers. The Panthers also out-re- and UW-Whitewater, who both talents they possess.
In the pitching corps, fresh- ence.
_- - - ·
bounded UWSP in the first half, posted 8-4 records. It is also a
11-8.
.
"A good strong left-handed
big improvement over the 4-8 men Randy Janikowski, Scott
Pointer coach Dick Bennett · conference mark and , 6-22 Pompe, Brian Leveraus and starter is still what I am really
said there were several reasons overall mark they held the pre- Tom Hensley are all likely to looking for," said Steiner.
see starting action, according to "Steve Natvick is back, and he
for Drury's first half dominance. vious year.
"They came out very fast,
With one good season now un- Steiner. At first base Kevin showed last year spots of brilwhile we were just not in the der his belt, Steiner does look Nehring will be looked on to liance. Down at Whitewater he ·_
game at all early on," said Ben~ for his team to continue their share the duties with Jeff K~mp. got beat 1~; we couldn't get a
nett. "We also rushed every- improvement. However, he
The one tough spot that Stein- run for him, and then he came
thing and took too many off- notes that it will not be easy be- er is still looking to fill is the all- back here and got shelled, just
rhythm shots whir;:h accounts for cause of the personnel losses important catching role. At pre- like that. But, if he can get some
our 33 percent field goal per- they suffered.
sent, Jim Tomczyk, who was on mor;e consistency, a~d I think he
centage. Our poor execution on
Gone from the squad are: Pat ' the Pointer squad last year, is can, I think he can he~p us.
offense then caused us to be Mendyke, All-WSUC outfielder; fighting for the position with That's the guy I'm looking for to
slow on defense. We were never Mark Mattmiller, outfielder; freshmen Dean DePere, Paul do something left-handed."
One thing Steiner also hopes to
able to get our defense set."
Don Hurley, outfielder; and Speth and Joh9 Eagan.
The Pointers theq played what John Sauer, All-WSUC catcher.
"The headache is going to be eliminate from last year are the
Bennett called "perhaps our Another big loss ·the Pointers the catching," said Steiner. "H mental errors his team made. ,
best half of the season" in the suffered was when All-WSUC we can cure the catching depart"Things like hitting the cut-off
second half. UWSP battled back pitcher Doug Konruff signed a ment, and get them to handle man, missing signs and things
from the ten point deficit to tie prOfessional contract after last the pitchers and run the pro- you just can't let happen. The
the game with just 33 seconds to year.
gram like it should be run as the mental things should never happlay when Mike Janse canned a
"He was probably the best game goes along, that'll be the pen. Physically you can accept ·
them, but mental things are ;
15 footer from the baseline.
pitcher in the league at the big question mark right now."
After a timeout, Drury ran the . time," Steiner noted, "and he
One of the major areas Steiner very difficult to accept."
clock down to under ten seconds, was only a sophomore, so he will try to get his team to im- .
The Pointers will first take to
but the Panthers were unable to was a big loss to us."
prove on is their hitting. As a the diamond as they head down
work the ball inside, so Young · But, the Pointers won't be team, the Pointers hit only .241 to Louisiana and Arkansas over
let loose with a 25 footer that without their share of veterans. in '84. He also notes that the spring break to face a six day,
sealed the Pointers' fate.
Back will be four All-WSUC speed they so greatly depended 12 game schedul~ After that,
A long desperation shot by players from last year's squad on last year is also gone.
they will have a week to prepare
Terry Porter fell short, and the including: Kevin Lyons, third
"With the people who left our for their WSUC opener against
Pointers were saddled with their
base; Dan Titus, second base; squad last year, they all had UW-Eau Claire at Stevens Point
fifth and final defeat of the sea- Phil Huebner, shortstop; and speed and could run bases. Now, onApril16.
son.
Brad Baldschun, pitcher. Steiner our team speed is down a little
85MEN'S
Even though UWSP managed also notes that almost his entire · from last year and we're going _
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
just 4(i percent field goal shootpitching staff will be returning.
to have to pick that up and look DATE DAY OPPONENT LOCATION I
ing on 24 of 52 attempts, a great
The Pointers will be getting to find a couple of baserunners March~
1 S rin Trip
April 7
Louisiana
deal of credit must .be given to help from a couple of transfer out of our pitchers."
April16 Tue ~u ~e Home
Away
Drury University. Despite out- students from UW-Oshkosh.
The other big improvement April19 Fri OshkQSh
20 Sat Platteville
Home
standing second half Pointer deThese two are Chet Sergo (out- Steiner has seen is in his team's ' April
April22 Mon St. Norbert Home
Away
fense, the Panthers still hit 11 of
fielder) and · Jon ~bane (pitch- pitching. The Pointers recorded April23 Tue Ripon
April 26 Fri ' Whitewater . Home
18 floor shots to finish 26 of 40
er). Steiner feels the addition of a 5.15 ERA for '84 and he notes April
'J:l Sat Oshkosh
Home
for a spectacular 65 percent.
these .two players can be a big that this is one of the things that May 3 Fri Whitewater Away
Away
May 4
Sal 1 Platteville
The Pointers swished 8 of 8 free
help to his team.
helped his team greatly.
ALL DpUBLEHEADERS
throws, while DrUry was 6 of 9.
"Chet's got a real good arm.
"From one year to the next, it
AD games at 1:00 p.m.
Drury won the rebound battle
He hasn't got the greatest speed was really a great turnover. The
, Pointer '9' hopeful in ' 85
/
'
Pointer Page 15
players and the strain of the
game, in light of all the titles
and coaching awards, Bennett
feels his years at Point will
always hold a very special place
in his memories.
_ "The __y~rs here _have been
the greatest years of my life. 1
love the people of Stevens Point.
I love the university. I love the
PJ8yers who have played for me,
and I have given as much as I
can out of respect for them. I
feel I've been treated so well
that it has motivated me to continue striving, and I have had
relatively few negative experiences."
_
As Bennett sat back in his
chair and smiled he concluded,
"It's just been a magnificent experience, is all I can say."
professional basketball will be
his first goal. When asked just
J
_cmse, cont.
standout.
"Up to this point, I think it
was last year down at Kansas
City. It was just an incredible
feeling to be a part of," Janse
added. "But, hope(ully these
next couple weeks will be a bigger highlight."
While reflecting over his playing career at Point, he did try to
. look' at the whole experience, in
the light that it is drawing to a
•
close.
"It feels like a part of my career is leaving me, because it's
been such a commitment and
such a positive experience since
I've been here. Now that it's
ending, to have that no longer a
part of my everyday life, I think .
it's going to be a challenge to
adjust to not havirig that commitment each day."
The new commitment Janse
will make will take pl8ce when .
he enters the work force after
graduating this May. He hopes
to find a position in sales or
marketing with a good solid
company, preferably in the Twin
Cities area. Wherever he finds it
though, one thing is for certain:
,if he shows that same in~nsity
in a job that he did on the basketball court, he's certain to be
a success.
how long he would pursue an
A hairline stress fracture of
when he .does find time away
NBA career, Porter said with a the ankle put Janse on the bench
from the court. Many of them
grin, "As long as I could I for better than a month. But deare much slower paced Ul8ri
guess, I really don't know right termination and hard work
basketball, and this is the way
now. All I can do is take the brought him back to action soonhe likes to spend his free time.
years as they come along · and . er than expected. Janse touched
"In the off-season I enjoy golfwha~ver ~p~ns, ~ns~ on what helped to bring him
ing. I have enjoyed tennis, but I
think in the future I'm going to
.
Although he looks ahead to a ~~k..
lean more to the golfing. I really
pro career, he said he still has
I J~t had the at_Htude.that I
like to be at home; I'm very
many strong feelings and memo- was gomg to co~tribute. JJ_I any
much a homebody. I also enjoy
ries about his career at Point. way I co~d~ During the mJury I
reading."
Porter said probably the most r~y didn t know what '!'8fJ
Bennett added, "I enjoy studypositive thing that has happened . gomg to hap~ as far as if 1t
ing about my faith. I think perto him while at stevens Point is would heal or if I would be able
haps the greatest thing that has
his association with Coach Ben- to_play again this y_ear." Janse
happened to me in Stevens Point
nett. He said basketball isn't the con~ued, "Once. I did fin~ out
is that there have been a numonly thing he has learned from ~t 1t. was healing, I was reJk.nnett.
·
lieved m the fact that I would
ber ·of people who have helped
·
have another chance to contribme grow as a Christian. That
"1 think overall, the most ute."
fact is far more significant to
important thing that he tried to
And his contributions helped
me that anything that has hap- ·
stress is just being a good per- the Pointers to win another
_Eenedin basketball."
_ ~orter, cont.
son overall, trying to be fair WSUC title, a feat they have
However, Bennett admits that much, considering I don't have with everybody and giving ey~ . accomplished each year Janse
it is hard to totally cut himself that much time for that stuff. erybody a fair shake."
--~ played.
- - - - -- off fi-om the basketball court.
Between studying and basket-·
.---P
o~~
no;-~~;
that
his
"This
last
one
stands
out as
"These are the things . I do ball I can't do too much, but I
days
as
a
Pointer
are
numbered.
being
the
one
that
we'll
always
when I'm away from the court. like to just relax at home and
He will leave behind the intense remember, because it's come atI'~ never that far away though, watch a little T.V."
because anybody who's a basAnd when Porter is studying, practice routines, the camarade- ter a long and difficult season,
ketball coach is pretty much . it is probably for his communi- rie of his teammates, and the and after four years that's quite
always a basketball coach."
cation major at UWSP. He plans constant attention from the · anacco~lishment,,_."~--=--­
looks back over
And, just as you can count on on a career .in radio or T.V. at- press. Still, Porter says these · Whenexciting Pointer basketball, you ter graduation next December, have been four of the best years · his four years at Point, he does
pic1Lo11t certain times that do
can also count on 119mething else but quickly notes that a shot at of his life. . _____
conceming Bennett. That is the
rumors. Each year he is supposed to go to another school
and leave Point behind, but so
far this has not happened. Bennett admits this. is a possibility
that always exists. He cites this
year as being especially important in the decision he may have
tomake.
•
"When the season is over, I'll
be making some decisions. For
many reasons this may be the
most important year, because
the decision I make will have a
more permanent impact oo my
life. Last year was simply not a
year to be considering anything
because I felt an obligation to
some of the players and people
here. But this year is a very
important time for me to evaluate and do the besfthing for me
and my family." Bennett continued, "I can't honestly say I'm
going to be staying; I can't honestly say I'm leaving."
Whether he stays or goes,
Bennett has said it iS his intention to coach somewhere until he
retires if this is possible, but he
notes that this may not be the
case. Jf he had to make a prediction about his future, he said,
"I hope to be coaching, but
there are many days when I feel
I might not be as suited for
coaching as others think I am.
Five years from now, it's possible that I won't be coaching,
although believe it. or not, it's
my fervent hope and prayer that
,I am. I would like to coach until ,
--'-'
I retire, but sometimes the
strain takes its toll."
--'.l1le Striiliiq of coaching that
: Bennett talks about is easily
. Actually, the Metron. has been moderation in all things, including
seen after a game. When Benhelping
busy people organize
alcohol.
nett leaves the floor, he is as
their
busy
lives
since
teachers
You call it common sense, this
Ured mentally as his players are
wore
togas
and
chariots
were
habit
of making the best of your· physically. It is something he
. high-tech.
self and your abilities, we call
.has tried to teach himself to prepare for.
· it Metron. No matter what you
Nothing complicated about
"I think you'Ufind that emothe Metron. Just three simpl~
call it. .. live it. It's programmed
tional strain is every bit as
steps:
balance,
harmony
and
for success.
fatiguing as physical strain, and
~of the time more fatiguing.
So I find it is really necessary to
get away before a game, to be
quiet and relaxed. There's a , .
- pa'rticular expression I use and
carry with me at all times which
• Quality&.. excellence in life.
is, 'In quietness and confidence
T.M.
is my strength', from the book
College
Rep.
Phone
of Isaiah. Before a game I am
Nell Milkowski
341-5154
so mellow and laid back that
rm trying to collect myself in
that way so I am strong when
' 1985. Adolph Coors Company, Golden, CO 80401 . Brewer of fine quality beers since 1873. ~the game begins."
But, despite the changeoyE!~ of
Janse
.
,
,.
is not
another new
____,..,...---
~
METRON
-
''
:
Page 16 March 21, 1985
carlet~
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from *89*
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The
Contest:
The
Rules:
Domino's Pizza will award
free. 30 large ptzzas ana
$50.00 cash for liquid
refreshments to the group
purchasing the most
ptzzas startmg 2128185
and running through
3t2QJ85
1. Carry-out orders and
all deliveries made
from your area's
Domino's Pizza store
will be counted if we
are given your group's
name and address.
2. Any pizza over $10.00
will be counted twice.
3. The winning group's
· name will be published
in the local .newspaper.
Fast, Free
.Delivery
4. The loc::ation and time
of the party will be
convenient to both
the winners and
Domino's Pizza.
5.
Th~ 30
pizzas will be
2· item pizzas. The
winner will have the
choice of items. The
pizzas do not have
to be the same.
101 I'J. Dtviston St.
Phone 345-0901
Our drivers carry less
tl)an$2000.
Limited delivery area
Cl 1982 Dom•no's Pizza. Inc. ,
,
'
Pointer Page 17
t·
Merhories·of the 1984 eagle walk
/
.
by Dan Sullivan
. Staff reporter
wind and snow blasting in my
face, and the dull ache in my
When I see a bald eagle soar- feet that plagued me for days.
ing aCross the sky noW!ldays,. I
Dusty, wooden floors in town
don't just admire a large, grace- halls were often our homes for
ful bird.
the nights, as were the carpeted
No, the -great raptor means a pews of a church. My sleeping
- lot'more tome now.
bag was unrolled on wrestling
When I see an eagle now, in mats in a high school gym, as
my mind I go back to last well as on an old piece of styrospring-epring break to be spe- foam sheeting in a cold, decrepit
cific. I remember two-lane Wis- building in Blue River.
consin backroads, a borrowed
Other images come back:
red backpack, and 16 .other · twisted jack pines on the fiat,
packs with bunks of old sheets windy 'plains of the . Golden
attached to the back proclaim- Sands; old Ford pickups and
ing what we were doing. I can abandoned homesteads; candy
~ost still feel the hi,~ ~l_d stands and grocery stores; choc-
E~Briefs:
Reaearcb to be
Done on Brule
Brule-DNR fishery biologists
are developing a long-term research plan - for the 48-mile
Brule River, where anglers say
fishing quality has declliled during the past 10 to 15 years. The
river, located in Wisconsin's
northwest comer, is both the
longest and most famous trout
siream in the state. ·
---The program got off the
ground in 1983 when a-task force
of DNR personnel and representatives from local sportsmen's
clubs concluded that the Brule
trout fishery needed a ~omprehe~ve research project to determine the cause of the decline.
Federal funding for a pilot study
brough~ researchers together
with fish managers to start the
development of the long-term reh lan
searc P ·
Robert DuBois, research biologist in charge -of the pilot study,
says fish managers on the river
need basic information on numbers before they can arrive ·at
conclusions as to what is causing the decline. To gather this
quantitative information, fish
managers are conducting the
most complete creel census that
has ever been done on the
Brule-which is quite a feat due
to the remoteness and length of
.the stream. DuBois and his
crews will be sampling not only
trout, but organisms that are
·
eaten by the fish as well.
Radio telemetry will be used
to determine how well trout mi· grate past a lamprey barrier
and where they spawn on the
river. To· further complicate the
research, migrating salmon are.
now coming up the river which
adds another unanswered question as to whether or not they
are having a detrimental impact
. on the Br:uJe's ecosystem.
Dirt Can Treat
Intestinal Problems
Eating dirt may be good for
you! But only in West Africa,
where a certain clay called
"eko" is used to treat intestinal
problems. According to two researchers from Louisiana State
University, the clay has a minenll composition that is similar
· to the anti-diarrl]ea medicine
Kaopectate!
IUCN Lists
Endangered .Areas
. Along with its annual list of
threatened animals, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature has now released
a record of the world's most
endangered protected areas.
Two of the areas on the list belong to the U.S.-the John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
and Key Largo National Maripe
Sanctuary-both in Florida.
Thirty-two other threatened
areas were also recognized by
the WCN, which announced its
intention to publish a regular list
of the world's most threatened
protected natural areas.
Sierra Club Board
Adopts Priorities
Based on input from Sierra
Club chap!ers, groups and leaders, the Board of Directors has
drawn up a list of eight major
priorities that will be the focus
of the club's conservation work
for the next two years. These
eight motives are clean air and
acid rain, clean water, the Superfund, forest wilderness, the
1985 Farm Bill, BLM wilderness
and public lands defense, forest
planning, and energy (which ineludes coal leasing, nuclear
waste disposal, and the Minerals
Leasing Act).
Good News for Wlldlife
It looks· as if some of our
olate malts; the icy line on the -like highway, great friendships
highway. And, of course, the can be forged.
small town cafes, their sights
The people are what I'll miss
and smells a delightful relief to this year, as I won't be walking
road-weary walkers.
' again. Instead, a canoe paddle
But even more than the walk- will be in my hand as I guide a
ing, I remember the people. sleek aluminum craft down a
Lute Jerstad, a famous moun- Southern river. At the other end
taineer, once said, "When man of the canoe, another ex-Eagle
is pushed to the frontiers of his Walker will do the same. I'm
existence, he can communicate sure we'll pause at night as we
with other men, and see life for make camp and try to rememthe grand thing it is." That may ber what town the walkers will
be stretching it a bit in refer- . be in-Boscobel, Richland Cenence to the Eagle Walk, but one ter, perhaps Woodman.
thing's for sure, in nine days
We'D hope to see some eagles
and 200 ·miles of 1eet pounding on the ~uHalo, ~ above
like hammers agaln!t the anvil-_ the limestone blUffs: There's a
lem: ~ fish was a musky and recently participated in the orit's illegal to spear muskies. ganizational meeting in Des
Thinking the behemoth fish was Moines, Iowa, where he spoke'
a northern, Nagel took it to a lo- on "Environmental Educationcal sporting goods to have it · A Midwest Perspective."
weighed and entered in a conWilke said the consortium's
test. Word quickly got around efforts to further envir.onmental
that Nagel had speared a big education will be do~e through
musky with the end result of a the enhancement of communica$165 fine and confiscation of the tion efforts, development of profish by the DNR. According to grams, dissemination of enviDNR officials, the 49-pound fish ronmental education materials,
was one of the biggest muskies and assessments of environmenever taken in Minnesota. Plans tal ·e ducation offerings.
are being made to place the Attempts will.be made by state
muskie on display in an animal representatives to secure large
collection at a local high school, grants and allocations for the
. according to a DNR official. program from state legislatures.
"We'd like to have this fish on According to Wilke, plans are to
display so kids could see the dif- have the consortium staffed by a
ference between a northern and full-time executive director and
a musky," he said. Ironically, a secretary with headquarters
Nagel happened to be celebrat- - at one of the representative uniing his birthday on -the day he · versities. Wilke said he would
caugl)t the fish-"a birthday make a pitch for UWSP to be sehe'll never forget!;,
lected.
Hummingbirds Saved on
Manufacturer Decision
The country's largest manufacturer of electric fences has
decided to redesign its product
because the fence's insulators
are lethal on hummingbirds.
The small red plastic insulators
ort the fence poles are often mistaken for flowers by the birds
when they try to extract nectar.
Albert Berg, chairman of the
board for North Central Plastics, said that the style and .color
of the insulators will be
changed. The Minnesota-based
company advises farmers who
have the original insulators in
use to paint the appliances another color.
Lava Flows Into
Housing Area
Volcano, Hawaii-Molten lava
from the Kilauea volcano flowed
into an isolated housing area on .
the island of Hawaii early last
Thursday, but stagnated before
it could cause any damage, Civil
Defense officials said.
·earth's creatures are actually
making a recovery from
threatening positions. Thanks to
a comeback, the Bahaman swallowtail butterfly has been removed from the EPA's endangered species list. Meanwhile,
Tampa Bay has witnessed the
reappearance of a .crustacean
Environmental Education
that supposedly disappeared 40
Consortium is Formed years ago. The Mexican saber
Stevens Point-A consortium
crab was recently spotted in the on environmental education
nearby Alafia River.
comprised of representatives
from 11 Midwestern state$, has
Speared Fish Lands
been formed. with Rick Wilke of
Man in Hot Water
the University of Wisconsin-SteLittle Falls, Minn.-After a vens Point as a founding direc"fantastic fight" of about five tor and secretary. Wilke, who is
minutes, Ron Nagel managed to director of UWSP's Central Wismuscle his speared fish through consin Environmental Station
his spearing hole and onto the and a faculty member in the
ice. There was only one prob- College of Natural Resources,
great deal of satisfaction for me
when I see that bird, knowing
that I've helped it-even just a
little.
However, even small contributions add up. By collecting small
donations, last year's walkers
gave $3,400 to the Eagle Foundation to pay for land on their
Eagle Valley Preserve. Hopefully, this year's walk will be even
more successful. After all, we've
taken so much from the eagle
that they deserve a little back. .
For more information on this
year's Eagle Walk, watch for
Environmental Council's booth
in the UC Concourse.
Prairie
experie.nce
by Christopher Dorsey
Environmental Editor
For those that have never experienced an early morning on
the prairie chicken booming
grounds, your chance is near.
This truly unique and fascinatipg opportunity is something
students at UW-SP are very·fortunate ~to be able to enjoy. The
low-pitched echo fills the early
morning light as the . chickens
gradually appear in front of the
blinds - oblivious. to spectators.
For bird-lovers, wildlife photographers, and anyone with a liking for the outdoors, a chance to ·
hear and see these rare birds is
something that shouldn't be
passed-up.
Cont.p.l8
CNR events calendar
March %1
TWS 6:45, 0102 Science Bldg.
Speaker from Sentry Ins. .
March%%
CNR Awards Banquet.
. March Z3
EENA &' TWS & WPRA cosponsoring trip to Aldo ~
pold's cabin. Details and sign up
at the EENA desk or the TWS
office.
March Z6
SSA 7:00 Nicolet Marquette .
'Rm. U.C. Dennis Fermanich, the
pres. of the WI Assn. of Arbor~ culture, will be speaking.
EENA 7:00 Comm. Bldg. Rm.
105 ELECTIONS and program
on env. communications.
I
March 28
ENV. COUNCIL movie-"The
Continental Divide."
March 30-Aprll 7
Env. Council Eagle Walk
Aprll9
RMI 7:00 Comm. Rm. U.C.
ELECTIONS and Mr. Cravins
will present a film on the tropical rain forests.
Aprll 19
AWRA Trip to The Hydrology
and fresh water institute in Minneapolis.
'
Aprll%0
SSA Arbor Day 5k 9 a.m.
SAF Conclave 11 a.m.
TWS Spring Crane Count,
Wildlif~ Workshop.
AprUZZ..%1
EARTHWEEK films and
slideshows lit the Encore Rm.
U.C. each day 11:00-1:00.
April%%
EARTHDAY
EENA 3:00 Comm Rm. U.C.
Paul Halina and Dr. Enright
will be giving a presentation on
world population, 7:00 Program
Banquet Rm. Hugh Dtis from
UW Madison will raise your concerns for the environment.
.CAII
N-. .....-SAUSR.P .
unique marketing j)ro-
. gram offers good aales commlaaiona (paid on aales receiptlj.l..........ct? Learn
• morel WRITE: Advanced
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ADVANCED CAREER .
RESUMU SIRVJCE8,1NC.
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Building
Wleconaln Rlpldl, WI 144M
Page 18 March 21, 1985
Eartbbowld .
I
.
Schmeeck·le's
chorus
of wetla-nd
singers
begins
.
.
.
.
r
· -~
by Katbleen Harris Staff Reporter
Spring sun sent a heated blow
to the pond's frozen whiteness.
It cracked like a mirror. As
morning melted to afternoon,
splintered ice fragments slipped
under open water. The water reflected blue from a March sky.
Later, hoarse voices began to
call. Near cattail stands at the
pond's edge wood frogs heralded
the arrival of spring with quacklike singing. They sounded like a
chorus of ducks, becoming noisier lfith each warming day.
Wood frogs orchestrate an
early return to wetlands.· These
"black-masked" singers may
hop into water at temperatures
of just 40 degrees F. The chorus
is a male one, as are other frog
choruses to follow. Only male
frogs sing for mates.
.
For frogs, life begins in water.
As amphibians, they need it to
reproduce. The water that protects shell-less eggs, though,
harbors easy death. Of the 4000
eggs laid by a common frog, a
mere dozen may survive predation by dragonfly nymphs and
hungry water snakes. These survivors clamber onto dry land at
summer's end.
· Water may hold dangers of
another sort, too. Amphibians
are particularly susceptible to
pollutants. "The impact of pesticides, especially on the ability of
amphibians to ovel'winter, is a
real concern," said Dr. Gary
Knopf. Kn~_!'~tlf ir)s!_ructed
a four week herpetology course:
''Evidence of (frog) populations," he added, "is inconclusive." More research seems needed.
The problem is the skin. What
does a frog's skin feel like? Either smooth or rough, it still
feels moist and thin. Unlike scaled reptiles, frogs have a thin ,
stratum corneum. Tiley are
"thin-skinned." Toxic substances, even salt from roads,
may inadveJ:"tantly wash into
breeding pools.
Knopf cited road mortality
and lack of legislative · controls
on biological supply houses as .
problems as well. Drainage of
swamps 'is another threat to
amphibians . and .wetland species.
Schmeeckle Reserve provides
an island of vanishing wetland
habitat. Each spring, wood frogs
and other anurins migrate to
still pools. H you. venture onto .
the Reserve's boardwalks, you
may not see these amorous
amphibians.. Even. so, you will ·
h~ them.
.
·
Listen for the quacking ~ the
masked wood ~og .. · ~e jmgle
bell chorus of tiny sprmg peepers ... and for chorus frogs that
sound like fingers running
through fine-toothed combs.
. By April, leopard . frogs announce their arrival with· slow
snoring. Gray treefrogs, clinging
with toe pads to plant stalks,
-gwea bird-like song.
The frogs of Schmeeckle Reserve offer a calling calendar.
Other creatures echo their
Crane Census
Wa_llenstrom named program director
Rolf L. Wallenstrom has been
named associate director for the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's
Federal Assistance program, Director Robert A. Jantzen announced today. Wallenstrom will
- replace Robert E. Gilmore, who
has been appointed Regional Director for Alaska.
"Rolf Wallenstrom brings to
the Federal Assistance-program
a wealth of experience in working with State wildlife agencies
. and in dealing with complex natural resource issues requiring
interagency coordination at the
Federal level," Jantzen said.
"He has more than 25 years experience in the Fish and Wildlife
Service and has served ably as
deputy associate director for our
Habitat Resour~es program
since 1979."
As associate director for Federal Assistance, Wallenstrom
will be responsible . for administering the Service's Federal Aid
and Endangered Species programs. The Federal Aid program provides over $100 million
annually to the States, Puerto
Rico, and the Territories for fish
and wildlife restoration and
spring tidings.
.
.
Pasque flowers bloom in the prairie.
Woodcock return to open
areas to share courtship flights. .
. The pon(l that splintered with
new warmth shares messages,
toO. Each cattail prepares to
bloom 8 hundred thousand pistillate flo ers bile its rhizomes
w
w
resume underwater growth.
Tucked betl!een ca~ roots
transluct;nt ~ggs aw8lt ~e~­
morph~. Like dark penm~ m
8 wishing well, they slip Wlthin
the open water.
Experience the song!J of the
wetlands. Watch for spring phenomenon walks offered by
Schmeeckle Reserve naturalists
this April._
·
by Joe Groebner
grounds, crane pairs establish
The Greater Eastern Sandhill their nesting territory. The uni~
taxes on hunting and . fishing
Crane (Grus canadensis) has queness of the cranes' courtship
equipment. The Endangered
danced in wetlands of Wisconsin behavior stirs interest from bird
for eons. Through market hunt- lovers all across Wisconsin. The
Species program includes listing·
of endangered and threatened
ing and habitat loss, pop~tiollS culmination for bird watchers is
species, recovery programs,
of sandhill cranes declined until the annual crane census.
grants· to States, consultation
the Wisconsin native and father
1bis year's count will take
of conservation, Aldo Leopold, place on Saturday, April :!nth.
with other Federal agencies on
projects that may · affect listed
reported only five · breeding · Two organizational meetings
species, permit activities, and
pairs in 1929. Thanks in part to . will be held prior to the count.
U.S. participation in the ConvenLeopold's work; populations of The first wilJ tate·place on Montion on International Trade in
the fascinating bird increased da April
significantly through the 1960's.
y,
at 7:00p.m. in the
Endangered Species of Wild
In f ct th
ulati of
d- Schmeeckle Visitor Center. The
8 '
e pop
on
san
second meeting will be held
Fauna and Flora (CITES).
A native of Syracuse, New Washington, D.C.
hill cranes has grown so much Tuesday, April 9th at 7:00p.m.
York, Wallenstrom holds 8 B.S.
Wallenstrom received the Dein Wisconsin that last year's in
2
·
·
count tallied 5,717 cranes with Building.
room Any
A1 1and
of all
theinterested
Science
degree from the New York State ...............
_. w • ..,nt'smen'tonous
sel'VlceCollege of Environmental award in 1978 for his leadership over 2,200 participants counting people who are unable to attend
Science and Forestry at Syra- of service programs while servthroughout Wisconsin wetlands.
either meeting are asked to concuse University and is a gradu- ing as area manager.
The story of the SSRdhill crane tact either Joe Groebner 346-25?JI
ate of Harvard University's exis an interesting one. In late (rm. 403) or Patty Knupp at 346ecutive program in environmenFebruary or early March, the 21126 (rm. 241).
·
tal policy and management. Besandhill cranes begin to trek
fore joining the Fish and Wild- l""=~~..;;:;;;l.l;;::::~~---1 northward from their Florida
The Baraboo based lnternalife Service in 1959, he worked Prairie, cont.
wintering grounds. These mi- tional Crane Foundation (ICF)
for the Diamond Match CorporaThe prairie chicken was neargrating cranes normally stop at will use the results to evaluate
tion in Superior, Montana, and 1y eliminated from Wisconsin
the Jasper-Pulaski Fish & WUd- population. fluctuations and dethe Crown Central Petroleum when intensive agriculture
life Area located in northern In- velop management plans
Corporation in Baltimore, Mary- reached the fertile prairie soils.
diana. From here they fly still accordingly. For your eonven- .
land.
Thanks to the Milwaukee based
further northward into the fence, ICF will compile and dis-wallenstrom's first assign- Tympanuchus Cupido Pinnatus
marshes of Wisconsin where tribute a summary of the results
ment with the Service was in the
-· - . their evolutionary addresses can to all participants and interested
Cont. p. 21
be found. Once at their breeding individuals.
enhancement p-:ojects. The
funds are derived from excise
Division of Realty in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He later served
as the senior appraiser in the
wetlands program in Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, and then as
the wetlands program supervisor in Aberdeen, South Dakota.
After graduating from Interior's Departmental Manager Development Program in 1972, he
became the area manager for
the States of South Dakota and
Nebraska until he assumed the
post of Deputy Associate Directo·r - Habi'tat Resources in
8th.
For more information and an application, please send completed coupon to: Reverend Jerry_Oorn
Glenmary Home Missioners, Box 46404, Cincinnati, OH 452~6.
_
'
Name
•
Age
Address
City
Telephone (
State
jZip
55 3/8S
Pointer Page 19
I. .
.\
.•
.ve·Changed
Our Name!
Teltron is now Jones lntercable, Inc.
The change from Teltron to Jones lntercable is subtle,
but we're not doing it quietly.
·rn the coming weeks we will be adding two excellent new channels to your cable
service. Watch for The Weather Channel with 24 hours of local and national ·
weather updates on cab1e channel30. And on cable channel 25 you'll soon find
VH-1 featuring 24 hours of music videos by today's most popular contemporary
recording artists.
We're proud of the reliable service, the qualified employees and solid reputation
Teltron has passed on to us.
But now your cable company has emerged even stronger than before. Jones .
lntercable is among the top cable companies in the country, and we're proud of
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Page 20 March 21, 1985
The Association For Community Tasks
ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE .BOARD POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1985-86:
*PRESIDENT
* EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
* OFFICE MANAGER
* VP-PUBLIC RELATIONS
. * VP-NEWSLETTER
* VP·TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT -
.l
'
GAIN PRACTICA~ EXPERIENCE, DEVELOP LEADERS~IP
QUALITIES, LEARN-TIM~·MANAGEMENT,· I-NCREASE_·
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS.
applications available at the.A.C.T. OFRCE
DUE N_
OON TUESDAY, APRIL 9
POSITIONS ARE PAID ACCORDING TO UNIVERSITY GUIDELINES
~ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
PIZZA
Sml
CHEESE
IIJ"
Plus Sausage . . . . . . . . . . 5.20
Plus Beef ••••••••••••• 5.20
Plus Mushroom ........ 5.20
Plus Pepperoni . . . . . • . • 5.28
Plus Canadian Bacon •••• 5.21
Plus 06ns ........... 5.21
Plus Shrimp ...•.•.••• 5.20
Plus Tuna .•.•....•... 5~0
Plus .-\ncho,·ies . . . . . . . . 5.20
ALDO"S SPECIAL
Cheese, Sausage
& Mushroom .••......• S.90
ALDO"S DELllXE
Cheese. Sausage, Mushroom,
Onion & Green Pepper •.• 6.10
Extra Topping •.••.•.•.• .70
Extra Cheese .••••.•..•• •40
Green Pepper or Onion •.• •40
ITALIAN DINNERS
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
MOur S~cildty"
M«l
12"
5.90
5.90
5.90 ·
5.90
5.90
5.90
5.90
5.90
5.90
6.80
7.80
.90
50
.50
AMERICAN DINNERS
1/2 CHICKEN . . • • . • • • • • •
PORK CHOPS • . • . . • . • . • •
CHICKEN STRIPS........
BATTERED SHRIMP • • • • •
BATTERED FISH •.••.••..
DinMrs inclutk _
4.25
4.25
4.25
6.25
3.75
Stdtul. Fnnell Frin or Pot•toS.W
Lr,
14"
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
6.60
7.70
Each intltk witll our voy own Sp«ittl SIIU«.
Jr.
Sr.
BEEF SANDWICH • . . . • • . .
MEATBALL SANDWICH • . .
SAUSAGE SANDWICH . . . •
SUB SANDWICH . • • . • . . • •
SPAGHETTI. . • . • . • • • • . • 3.2$
RAVIOLI .•..•••. ; ••••• 3.25
MOSTACCIOU ••••••.•• 3.25
With Meatballs ...•••..• , . 4.25
Wltb Sausage •.• -. . . • • . . • 4.25
With MU51!rooms . • . . • • • • 4.25
With Chicken •••.•••. ~ .• 4.75
VEAL PARMESAN • • . • • • 4.75
Abo~ DinMrs induiM-
2.00 ·
2.00
2.00
2.01
AMERICAN SANDWICHES
SaltJd and ltalltut Brwul
AJ. Carte PitT.
HAMBURGER."........... 1.30 .
CHEES-EBURGER ...•..-. • • • 1.50
FISH BURGER • . . . . . . • • . . 1.50
CHOPPED STEAK ..• :. • . . 1.95
RIBEYE STEAK... ........ 2.95
CANADIAN BACON....... 1.60
VEAL • • . . . . • • . • . • • • . • • . • 1.75
8.90
1.18
.60
.61
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
2.38
2.58
2.50
SALADS
'LETTUCE
SALADS •• ·•.••••••.•••• .80
ALDO'S SALAD·. . . . • • • • 3.51
Made with cheese. lettuce, sbri•p.
2.95
3.95
2.60
2.75
- otives. pepperoai. Canadian bacon.
peen peppers and Onions. .
BUCKETS TO-GO
CHICKEN
8 Piece
12 Piece
16 Piece
20 Piece
FISH
9 Piece
12 Piece
15Piece
18 Piece
Just
Cllk/cm
6.25
8.25
IO.Z5
12.25
Fn~tell Frin.
Rolls, CokSitlw
7.75,
9.75
11.75
13.75
Just
Frmcll Fria,
Rolls, Co,Sitlw
Fisle
7.25
9.25
11.25
13.25 .
Abo~ m-ii«lwitll Clloi« of
t11t11
ltalltut BMIII
om.,
-
ALA CARTE
F
h Fries
rene
• • • • • • • •• • •• •
.11
Onion Rlnp •••.••••••••• 1.11
Cheese Curds. • • • • • . • . • • • 1.31
Mushrooms •.••••••••••• 1.31
Garlic Bread •••••.••••• ; • 1.11
Nacho's&Cheese ••••••••• 1.75
Chicken Drummies•••••••• 1.11
8.75
10.75
tl.75
14.75
.
341-9494
.
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- Pointer Page 21 '
·~
it of America after the tragedies
of the Korean airliner crash and
in memory of the American Marines who were killed in Lebanon."
Greenwood, who now makes
his home in Tennessee, lives
·with his third wife, Melanie, and
four children (three by previous
marriage). Being on the road
250 days out of the year doesn't
_leave him much time for a family but, "We're all very careeroriented," he says. "My wife
travels as a choreographer for
the Nashville Network and my
children are all starting their
careers, too. I guess the key to
our togetherness is that the time
we do spend together is always
quality time," he added.
Greenwood said "he · really
enjoys being on stage because it
makes _people happy," and "I
enjoy making people happy."
The band left following the
show for Chicago. They have 60
more concert dates before com. , pieting this year's tour.
. ·- ---
.
~re~~om fighte!S, co_~!· bor miniitg) and in funding of eluding
and children."
use of force against territory of . contras.
. (NYTimes, 3-6-85)
another state." Our own U.S.
A recent report .from. private
What kind of freedom are they
law prohibits "U.S. involvement human rights orgamzation, fighting for, these glorified
in hostilities without a congres- Americas Watch, tells that "freedom fighters?"
si na1 declar ti of
,
throughout 1984 and in early
0
a on war.
1985, anti-government rebels
Eileen Stantebeck,
Morally and legally the U.S. is have "kidnapped, tortured,
Vice President
out of, bo~ds in efforts of the raped, mutilated and murdered
Committee on Latin America
CIA (terrorist manual and bar- numerous unarmed civilians, in-
·women
. ··-Greenwood,
cont.
- ---- - -- ------
-
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The world is waitivg.
Be an exchange student~
Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. As
part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace,
you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. Go to new
schools. Make new friends. ·
Young people from all segments of American society are •
.
.
being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more .
information on programs, costs and financial aid.
·. '
Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time:
. . . ..
Write: IDIJTH EXCHANGE
""'
l'lleblo, Colorado 81009
~ A message from The Advertising Council and The lntemallonal
Youth Exchange.
.
M~r]_e_!'~l~! .<;<?,~t ..
sistant to high temperatures and
. is ideal as shields on missile and
satellites. ; Friedrich has had some close
calls in his prospectlng. He
came closest to death while investigating an 85-foot deep shaft
used in the early 1900s in a
graphite mining operation near
Junction City. While being
pulled to the opening, he waved
to, his friend who was making a
movie of the operation. In the
process, a cable slipped and he
nearly dropped to the bottom. '
In recent months, he has been
joined in his explorations by Dr.
Robert Rifleman of Stevens
Point.. If his e~bit on campus piques the interest of serious
students; he'd consider more
partners.
UAB , Special Prograrl!s
presents
O . J. ANDERSON
" The Good Time Mime"
MARCH 23·.
-- -
--- -
-
--
the- - - - ,
~ ~oo£· ~-J~ ~~-?!S _
(saturday)
Writing, cont.
Admission:
widely on writing centers, teaching writing, and writing across
the C1irriculum. Ms. Warnock
will present "Writing as Critical
Action," "Motives for Rewriting," and with Mr. Warnock,
"What's New in Writing Across
the Curriculum?" a special ses- ·
Ilion for UWSP Writing Emphasis faculty and students.
: 'Ibe Rites will begiil at 9:0if
a.m. pn March 26 with a marathon reading of Joseph Heller's
Olteb ZZ and will end .on March
28 with a reading by Barney
SCreet writers. On Wednesday,
March in the afternoon, there
will be·an autograph Rssion and
infoimal gathering for speakers
and-audience alike.
The Rites is an alternative
educational experience for
UWSP students and is free of
charge. For ·additional infermation, contact the Writing Lab
$1.00 w !-UWSP i .d.
$1.75 Public
IT'S TIME TO
LAUGH AGAiN !
rr
(M6-3588J.
------ -~
•.
'
. l
ON YOUR WAY TO FLORIDA
-STOP BY THE VILLAGE
·Prairie, cont.
· Society, over 11,000 acres of
· prairie lands have been--set
aside at Buena Vista Marsh spe. clfically fot p-airie chickens.
_The ~ebr. which has been in
existence for over 3)- years, bas
been instrumental in saving the
· last active Wisconsin prairie
chicken booming grounds.
-~Yffi{p::ri~:enwi~~
shiR display first-hand, can
make reservations by stopping
by Room 302 of the CNR. The
blinds can be reserved from
April 8th through April 30th.
SIGN UP TO LIVE IN THE LUXURIOU$ VILLAGE ..
PICTURE YOURSELF NEXT TO THE POOL OR IN YOUR
FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT OVERLOOKING
. SCHMEECKLE RESERVE AND DREYFUS LAKE-IT'S
LIKE LIVING A-VACATION-AND ALL RIGHT NEXT TO
CAMPUS, AT A PRICE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT!
341-2120
Call Dennis Today!
the
Village Apartments
301 Michigan Ave. Stevens Point
341-2120
Call Dennis Today! ·
Save.$250.00 if you sign up before April 1st --
.
Page 22 March 21, 1985
y,
ThurSGay,
y an
March 21, 22 & 23
. "Dearly Beloved: We are gathered
here today to get through this thing
called life. It's an electric word, 'life.'
It means forever and that's a mighty
long time.•. " "Let's Go Crazy" this
weekend as UAB Kicks off a weekend
of movie mania with Prince's Purple
Rain. Prince plays a young musician,
"The Kid," struggling to make it on
the Minneapolis rock· club circuit.
Adding to the excitement are Morris
Day and The Time and, of course, all
your favorite Prince tunes from the
Purple Rain soundtrack! If you haven't seen the movie before, see it
now. If you have seen it before, you'll
want to see it again. Shows are 7 and
9:15 p.m. in the PBR.
I
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cl\r' \ scot)r
Monday and Tuesday, March
25&'26
For your vacation pleasure,
RHA is presenting the video
Spring Break featuring sun,
sand, surf, suds and sex! The
shows will be shown in the allnew Casa de Amigos located in
the basement of DeBot Center at
6:30and,8:30 p.m.
Sunday and Monday, March 24
- UAB continues to tantalize
your musical tastebuds by presenting Tommy, a rock opera.
Described by Chicago Tribune's
Rex Reed as "A dazzling spectacle," Tommy is a must for every music lover. Shows are at 7
.
and 9:15 in the PBR.
&~
..
'lbnr:sday, March 21
A Jazz Combo Concert, featuring Jazz Guitar Ensembles and
Jazz Combos, will be held at
7:30 p.m. in Michelsen Concert
Hall under the direction of Mike
Irish, Steve Zeqz and Jim Jinkerson. Free admission.
Friday, March 22
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presents An Evening of FoolishnesS, an April Fool's Concert at
7:30 p.m. in MiCheis.en Concert
Hall. The concert is a scholarship fund raiser, so admission is
$1. Come and watch your favorite faculty, sorority and fraternity me~bers act up!
Saturday, March 23
The UWSP Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, conducted by Donald
Schleicher, will be performing in
concert in Michelsen Hall at 3
p.m. Admission is free.
Monday, March 25
The 13th Annual Festival of
the Arts will be held from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts
Building featuring the artwork
. of 60 artists from throughout the
Midwest. Admission is free.
Sponsored by the Festival of the
Arts Council and University Women.
Monday, March 25
Phil 'Mattson and the P.M.
Singers will be performing in a
vocal j.azz concert at 8: 15 p.m.
Saturday, March 23
A speaking mbne, featuring
O.J. Anderson, is being sponsored by UAB at 9 p.m. in the
UC-Encore. Come and listen to
what he dOesn't have to say!
Wednesday and Thursday,
March27 & 28
The lOth annual Rites of Writing will be held in the University
Center featuring poets, songwriters, instructors from universities around the nation. For
more information, call the Writ.
inglabat~.
Saturday, March 23
The UWSP athletic department is sponsoring an Alitique
·
Show in Quandt Gym. _
t:lass!f!e<l
for
rent
FOR RENT: Summer housingprivate bedrooms. Near campus.
$240 summer. Call 341-3158.
FOR RENT: One roommate
needed to rent single room for next
year. Upstairs flat at 2300 Stanley.
$695 per semester plus utilities for
great roomies, good times and more.
Call3~.
,,
FOR RENT: Summer sublet. One
or two people. Halfway between
campus and downtown. Call Doug or
Joel, 341-6920.
FOR RENT: One female needed to
sublet for summer with option to sign
faU lease. Apartment is clean, quiet.
Landlords are great. Call Lisa at 3464477. Rent negotiable for summer.
· FOR RENT: Spacious, furnished
five-bedroom unit near university.
Just $350 a month and up to six tenants possible. Call 344-3001, evenings.
.
•
FOR RENT: Two or three males
(non-smokers preferred) to share
house one block from campus next
semester. 341-2833, ask for Chas or
Justin.
FOR RENT: Female roommate,
lll85-86 school year. Would have own
room. House is fully furnished. Large
kitchen, bathroom and living room.
Includes washer, dryer and garage.
Call341-6105.
FOR RENT: Single room in spacious apartment-$156 per month
(minus utilities)- or best offer.
About five blocks from campus.
Share with three other males. Call
Paul at 344-4474 or 341-1368, after 5 home.
drive. H gomg, call 344-5742.
FOR SALE: Color television. ~ll
p.m. on weekdays.
WANTED: Freshman or sophoFOR RENT: Four guys needed to Steve at 341-7519.
more with good typing to type cover
rent a house at 1540 Clark St. One
FOR SALE: · Love seat, $10. Call letters for a busy graduating senior.
single and two doubles open to share 344-2640 before 3 p.m.
- - - Good pay. Approximately five to sevwith one person for 19115-M school
FOR SALE: Name your price! en hours per week. Contact Dave at
year. Call 341-2670 for more info. Ask That's right, name your J?rice, on 341-8299.
for Tom.
what I have left. We're talking beauFOR RENT: Beautiful, wonderful, · tiful beer neons, Lite, Mic, Mic
super fall housing. Call the Village at · Light, Bud Light, Oly, Old Style,
341·2120 (301 Michigan).
· Pabst and other stuff. Give me a
-EMPLOYMENT: ACT announces
FOR RENT: Summer housing. call! 344-6350. Ask_ for Joseph or
Very close to campus. Single rooms. leave message. ,
the following executive board posi$250 for full summer, including utiliFOR SALE: One Sunn concert tions are open for the 19115-M school
slave power amp 200 watts. Excel- year: president, executive vice presities and furnishings. 341-2865.
FOR RENT: Student housing for lent shape, $100.344-6414 Tom or 344- dent, officer manager, VP-public relations, VP-newsletter, VP-training &
next fall, groups of four to seven. 6355 Mike.
Call341-7906.
FOR SALE: The perfect spring development. Gain practical e~riFOR RENT: Large three-bedroom ' jacket. Eisenhower style Army jack- ence, develop leadership qualities,
apartment with two baths. Includes et. Size 38, in excefient condition. increase interpersonal relationships,
furniture, heating, curtains . and hot One arm patc_h. Call Mary at 341-3477 learn time management. Applieswater. Laundry with reasonable for more details.
- tions are available at the ACT Office
rates. Private storage rooms for
FOR SALE: Fender lead I with and are due noon Tuesday, April 9.
each apartment. Only 11 blocks from Vox Berkly amp. $375 or best offer. All positions are paid according to
campus. Singles $825. Doubles $625. Great set-up for any new guitar in- university guidelines.
terests. Will sell separately. Call JoEMPLOYMENT: Cold canvasReasonable terms. 341-1473.
seoh: 344-6350. Please leave message. sing-working in Stevens Point. Qualifications: 1) We are ' looking for
hard workers. 2) Hungry to make
money. Benefits: 1) Pay based on
FOR SALE: Is it true you can buy
.
performance. $5 per appointment
Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. govW~D: Apa~e!lt f!Jr two non- plus $50 per sale made by our salesernment? Get the facts today! Calll- smoking females, within SIX blocks .of men. Contact Dave Neiur, 424-1238,
312-742-1142, Ext. 892-A.
campus, for 19115-M school year. Con- · call collect.
-FOR SALE: Second Street Second tact 346-2734, room 319.
Hand's (1355 2nd St.) spring fashions
WANTED: A ride to Ann Arbor,
QnnOUncemet'lfS
are out! Wide selection of blouses, MI, for spring break. Will help drive.
dresses, skirts and men's wear. Open If going, call 344-5742.
WANTED: Any information dealfrom 1-6 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. &
FOUND: Jacket with keys in pockFri.
ing with the vandalizing of a grey, et, Friday night down at the Square.
FOR SALE: 13" color TV, KMC 1981 Camaro in parking lot P on 3-17- Call Sue at 3867.
brand. One year old. Excellent condi- 85. Please contact Carl at 344-4683.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Have you sent
tion. Only $165, but negotiable. Call
WANTED: A ride to Ann Arbor, your letter to Uncle Sam in Kansas
344-1518. Please leave message if not · Ml, for _spr:ifig bre.ak. Willing to help City yet? If you still need some help,
emp I o ymen t
for
sale
w an t e d
-
see us at VITA Thursdays 6-8 p.m.
and Saturdays 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
UC South TV lounge.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Spring raffle
sponsored by Geography Club. Guess
the maximum temperature and time
it will occur for May 7. Winners announced on May 8. 1st priz~lOO.
2nd--450, and 3rd-f25.
.
·
ANNOUNCEMENT: Guess the
max. temp. and time it will occur on
May 7 and win $100. Tickets ~n sale
in the UC on March 18, 22, 25, 26 &
'1:1.
.
•
ANNOUNCEMENT: Izaak Walton
League is s~nsoring Bill Vokert on
Bird Censusmg, 7 p.m. A224 Science
Bldg. Thursday, March 21.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Phi Eta Sigma presents: The key to success!
Presentations by Dr. Nancy Kaufman, Dr. Richard Feldman, Dr. John
· Munson. Monday, March 25, 7 p.m.,
Nicolet-Marquette Room, UC.
Anyone interested in leading a more
successful life is urged to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The 65 degree
party is coming.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Are you optimistic about the way that things are
going? If not, join the UWSP Earthweek Planning Commlttee every Friday at noon, room 105 CNR. Sponsored by UWSP Eartliweek Committee.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The SETV Air
Band Contest is here! Be a star and
see yourself and your friends on TV
during TRIVIA weekend (April 1214). Bands will be taped in the studio
on March '1:1 and 28. As the bands are
aired during TRIVIA, viewers will
call in and . vo4! for their favorite.
The final winner will play live on
,,
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I
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Pointer Page 23
Sunday night. For sign-u~ or ques- such a good sport slush. SpJashing is
PERSONAL: Hey an you wild, ob- you since it seems we'll never talk to Love, Chubby Old Groundhog. P .s.
tions, stop in at SETV or call us at a sport, isn't it?
•
noxious cats and chicks! Your each other again!! Hope life has I'm
not so chubby any more.
,
346-3068.
PERSONAL: Hey all you Wonder chance to be a star is bere! The been treatin' ya all right. With your
1
ANNOUNCEMENT: Want $100? Worms out there, don't forget our sa· SETV Air Band Contest! Bands will teaching, B.K. (working again) and ! PERSONAL: Castle Grey Skull:
Si~ on the roof of the Neon KroBuy a raffle ticket from a Geography cred oath. "The more you drink, the ·be taped on March 'n and 28 and other guy~. Whatever liappened .be- nas
Sipping an exotic Greek cock. .
Club member for only $1. Stop by the more you know."
·
shown on Cable Channel 3 during fore, I still love you. Your x-Lion,
.tail watching the sunset behind the
booth in the UC March 18, 22, 25, 26
PERSONAL: See Alfred the butler Trivia Weekend, April12-14. Viewers Tommy.
.
.
. .
and 'n for details.
go undercover! See Bruce Wayne
will vote on their favorite. The Wfn.. . P~~AL: Ju}ie, Kris, Litzi Acropolis, wish you were here. We've,
· ANNOUNCEMENT: Barney Street drink milk at a fonnal dinner! See ner will perform LIVE on Sunday Kelli, Chen & Chene: I hope that ail started a wall culture in our room,,
is coming out soon!
the Penguin's ultra-modem subma- night, April 14! For sign-up or ques- of you. have a good break, even are the cats in heat? We are! ! C and.
'
ANNOUNCEMENT: Opening rine! All this and more when the Dytions; call SETV at 346-3068.
though 1t's a week away. Stay warm, c.
PERSONAL: Poolde: I love you.
Reading: Come, let us hear your namic Duo comes to town.
. PERSONAL: To the gosling: Too and check out those color ads on the I Thanks
for the beautiful week. I had
PERSONAL: Nelson Hall, the 65
bad WHS could not come tDrough back page.
.
.
stuff at the open house on March 24
really great time. I'm a pretty
from noon to 3 p.m. on the third Door degree is coming.
with a victory, better luck next time.
PERSONAL: I sure di~ ~tephanie, alucky
guy.
See ya Sunday at Dance ·
of Collins Clasaroom. Free earil proPERSONAL: FeliX & Wayno: I · The OHS Coon.
and RHA UAB ~ combuung efforts
vided.
think Y9U should both take Drivers
PERSONAL: Debbie & Joy: Have to send tw.o Pomters to Daytona ·Theatre. Love, ~Y Toes.
PERSONAL: Lissa: You are the
fun at the Big Apple-NYC! If you ~c~, Flonda, !or seven days ~d
ANNOUNCEMENT: We've got Ed again. Remember, solid red
important thing in the world to
some green for you. The ROTC de- Ughta means~. Not stop and go. . see Huey, take lifm! Too bad you SIX nights at their first annual Swt- most
me. Want to play? Your little boy
partment has scholarships available. .just STOP! ! De .
won't be tan like me and my tall casePERSODanceNAL. T
h
it
tor more information, call 346-3821.
PERSONAL: Wawa, Wendy, Wes- · roommate! Samantha.
: ow om may con- .andJ.T.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Learn to cope ly, Wanda, Wilma: Good job in Wing
PERSONAL: Dagwood: Stop lay- ce"!: Please always re;nember and ~ PERSONAL: G.M.S.: Well, finally •
with your insomnia by participa~ Feud. 3 South is proud of you.
ing around and get in shape for the don t ever forget-Don t ever use here is your first personal from me.
in a psychology project. l'or more mPERSONAL: Look out Stevens
Portage County Humane Society's Walters Carmex. It might be !ub. ' Just wanted to say thanks...thanks
formation, call 341.&117-Deb, or 344- Point. The Wonder Worms are beginWalk-lor-Kindness on May 4. Blon- From two really concerned Slde- for bringing out certain feelings and
emotions I thought I've lost. Love
8880-Diane.
ning to burrow into their HQ's for the die.
kicks.
_
PERSONAL: So you want to knoW
PERSONAL: Hey Kent: How does ya! Clint.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Get caught upcoming Trivia Contest. .
PERSONAL: Have suitcase ' will
up! Read or listen at the marathon
PERSONAL: UWSP-Women's
wben TRIVIA '85 is? April12, 13 & ~3N.Bathroom Door feel for~ dance!!
Gerard.
reading of Catch-22. Starts at 9 a.m. Swim Team: WoW! You did an awe- 14.
.
mg? Kind of cold and wet, hub? Butt
PERSONAL:
All UWSP students:
' and goes to the end in the Green some job this year. Second at ConferPERSONAL: "Creative Collec- PlPugERSO.
- J . And Sam Along with the new
"Tom and Jerry"
Room of the UC on March 26. Re- ences (scared HowdY a bit) and tions" is open in Room 1'n COPS. W!!
N;AL: ams,
y,
:
show
starring
Spoon
and JV, there is
sending Sara, Roxie, Sberri and Pam
have gift ideas for all occasionS. . It's here, 1t's really bere, jus~ one
freshmenta may be provided.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Listeil up all to Atlanta. Way to go. Signed, an old Open Mon.-Thurs. U; Fri. 9-2; Sat. week! Yeah, we shall prevail 011 another one, "'l'be Howdy, Doodie
Show," starring Jerry Vance. (arr,
students: Friday (tomorrow), March captain.
16-5; Sun. 11-6. Come, be a part of South Padre. Mark.
22, is the last day to drop classes.
PERSONAL: "Creative Collecthe finer things in life!
,
PERSONAL: To T~ and Jerry: arr)
PERSONAL: What's a Suitcase
ANNOUNCEMENT: Joe Kurth tions" is having their special event
PERSONAL: Mr. Davis: Beware How are you handling
newwith special guests Cheryl Kain and - today, March 21. Guess how many
of the Broken Chair Syndrome. It f~ fame? I guess stard~ ISn't all Dance? Well, check out all the posJay Legget will be perf~~ jelly beans are in the jar and win a
can strike at any time! Guess who?
its ~eked up to be. Chairman & ters posted around campus 8nd in
town. Buy ticket at the UC Info Desk.
original music this Thursday night at $10 gift certificate! COme and be a
PERSON~: fOic: 1 hope yoll like President of your fan club. .
the Encore's "()pen Mic." Be there - part of the finer things in life!
your ne1v bo<*
PERSONAL: The time is now, the ' PERSONAL: Pointer Staff:
WbentheHawk Flies!
PERSONAL: ·Mary in 209 Hyer:
PERSONAL; Jewels: Thanks for ' place is theSI#'.Office.S~ upfor Thanks for all the hard work that
1 ANNOUNCEMENT: Here's your
Happy belated birthday, you woman
being such a good friend. 1 really the Interorg~tional Training Fair )'OU've all put into this issue. Special
. chance to get involved and practice you! If I'd have known I'd have sent value you. Stop In anv time you need , sessl~ ~t w!1l benefit you or your thanks to Mark, Greg and Al who've
·your leadership skills! Pick up your you a Gyro with a candle in it! Mel.
some "mean. pills.'' By the way, -org~tion today! Then join us at worked their little buns off! Of
course; we can't forget Tamas who
aPDlication for an EENA Bo!u'd posiPERSONAL: Hey you, snug in what do you think of Journey? Love, the fa~r thfs Saturday. .
.
tfoil for the 1985 fall semester. Appli- those 501 blues. Hear my sweet voice The B-.
PERSONAL: Hey Pomters, great endured great personal suffering· by
cations are available in CNR Room sweep you to sleep at the marathon
PERSONAL: Don't go home April job' at "KC.'' It's good to have you travelilu[ to Kansas City for the
105 and are due March 26.
· reading of Catch-22. Be in the Green 12, 13 & 14! Play TRIVIA '85, Sweet back and good luck next season. Sue. weekend"! Such sacrifice! Mel.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Graduate Room of the UC March 26. Drop by 16
PERSONAL: Sue: Just one moreasslstantshipjJ in nutrition and food any time. I mean it..
.
PERSONAL: Debbie: Get a real -! Honly they knew-their loss! Me.
science and home econ~cs educaPERSONAL: Phi :at:~ootis rhythm, you're always off-beat.
PE~ONAL: T.ake a brea~h. of
big-time
PERSONAL: Charlie Brown: Even fresh a1r with some new o~l
tion are available beginning the fall Pledges: Get ready to pa
of 1985 through the SChool-of Home on Friday night. 1'be
will If you can't win at baseball, you can tunes, by Joe K_urth with special
Economics. tJniversity of Wisconsin- be flowing at the Dude Ranch. All win If you walk for the Humane So- guests Cheryl Kain and Jay Legget
ciety's Walk-for-Kindness on May 4 this Thursday night at "Open Mic.''
Stevens POint. Applications available schmonkers and mongers are welthrough the Home Economics Office come. Salamander & Chameleon.
Lucy
.
PERSONAL: Keith "MF": I
Room 101D College of Professional
'PERSONAL: Cliff: CongratulaPERsoNAL: Jqis: What can I · checked the zoo, but couldn't find a
say that 1 haven't already and 1 will replacement for you! Love ya-8ue
Studies B;iilding. Deadline: April 1, tions on being elected UAB VP.
1985.
PERSONAL: Wisconsin Park and mw you oh so much. 1 love you. (arr, arr).
ANNOUNCEMENT: TicketS for Recreation Association general meet- Mark
· , PERSONAL: Come one, come all!!
PERsoNAL: Dear RaCoon: I can ·This Saturday-Join SCOT, UAB,
COPS Award Banquet: Tickets for ing Thursday, March 21, 7 p.m., Garthe COPS Award Banquet,' April 12, land Room. Elections will be held so let one slip by but I'm not too sure of ' The Comm. Dept., CLA, TIES, and
may be purchased frOm Jane Tie- all members attend-and vote. Film two. It's a good thing 1 don't hate Marge ~er from Sentry ~~
lens, Dean Fritschel's office, Room "Legacy for a Loon" will be shown.
friends of mine. Maybe someday at ~ fa~r..The ln~rorgaruzational
112 COPS, from Monday, March 18,
PERSONAL: Sweet 16 and never soon...Love, J>iRlet.
~ Fa~r, that IS. Sign up for
through Tuesday, April 9, at $7.25 per been kissed? TRIVIA '85, SWEET 16.
PERSONAL: To Dave, Jerry; etc., sesSions at the SLA? Office.
.
ticket.
PERSONAL: Monica: Thanks for etc., etc. Chop! Chop! Chop! The Axe
PERSONAL: Linda and Clam:
_ ANNOUNCEMENT: You are in- being such a great friend and for Woman
"The bitches are home! I hate ugly,
PERSONAL: Saad remember 'YUK! ~'Getsomereal frit;Jlds.
vited to the 13th Annual Festival of always being there! Have a fantastic
the Arts, Sunday, March 24, from 10 B-day! I luffyou lots! Love, Dale.
Madison every March 9. Want to buy
PERSONAL:. Tamm1. & Dee:
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts CenPERSONAL: Julie: Our friendship a car" Cheap'
Thanks for putting up With me last
ter. Sixty professional Midwest art- has come a long way since we first
- PERsoNAL: O.K. So you think week. . .I really appreciate it.
ists will display and sell thousands of met and I cannot tell you how glad I you want to play TRIVIA?
Thanks! Jon Z.
works of art. Live music and dance am to have you as a friend, you're
PERSONAL· Happy Birthday to
PERSONAL: Kathy: Have you got. performances, art demonstrations one in a million! Wishing you the my bestest buddy and "compan- ~locked in lately? Wa~ the cookand much more. Don't miss it!
happiest B-day ever! Love ya, Skrup- ion!!" We'll have to make up for lost 1es they make fresh 15. Like to get to·
ANNOUNCEMENT: Spotlight py.
time wben I return. You're in ~ ,know you better someday. Buckwheat
·
Entertainment presents: The talentPERSONAL: What has more intel- thoughts TUW Love al ays and
ed Alan Lemke, guitarist-6inger, llgence than a computer, has more ways' 11 •
•
w
PERsoNAL: Attention Diane S. of
Wednesday,March'n, from8-10p.m. fun than a bunch of clowns, and
PERSoNAL: Mr. Wilson: If you Steiner l,lall= Your a "bad" woman.
Help Prevent Birth Defects
in Amigo's Restaurant on the lower drinks more than a college fraterni- would walk with me on May 4 for the 1Leo, you re a good man. We love ya.
Support the
•
level ol DeBot Center. Experience ty? The One-Eyed Wonder Worms, of Por1age County Humane SocieU''~ ,3 North.
the alternative...DeBot. . .
"-~· _
-----Walk-for-Kindness maybe I wouldn't
P~NAL: Happy Birthday .to
~
ANNOUNCEMENT: Christian OatPERSONAL: WWSP-90FM chal- be such a menace to you. Dennis the the B~g Cheese. I love you Kevm,
- I I I T H ou£CIS ~~IONing Service, 51 Palmer Road, Greens lenges you to play 54 hours of non- Menace.
_
_ ______ I More. Forever your Punkin-Karen. L-.-;.._~~----------'
Fork, IN 47345.
stop, and we mean nOJHtop, TRIVPERsoNAL· Hey Stevie Pointer: ·l PERSO~AL: My Pal Ral: May 26,
THISSPACECONTRJBUTEDBYTHEPUBLJSHER
IA, April12,13 & 14. Registration be- Did you hear. Milwaukee's number Lnot too far away. We'll replace the,
gins on AprilS in the 90FM studios.
one band Gerard is coming to Berg Reddi Whip with onzo, I can't wait! •
Gym on the 28th~ March"
•The Chin in Athens.
I
PERSONAL: Suitcase Dance!!
PERSONAL: It's Howdie Doodie
PERSONAL· Thanks tO everyone
PERSONAL: Be informed! Be on
PERsoNAL: PenthouSe Ladies: i Time, It's HowdieDoodie Time-Hey
whohad 8 halia in making this color top'of things! Be aware! We're offer- 1
cannot be held responsible If I think Jerry! It's Howdie Doodie Time.
issue. To all the advertisers, Mel, Al, ing the c~ to. learn how the
you guys are the best! Love ya lots, Don't fo~et the red bandana next Greg, The Pointers, Mark & Tamas. ,experts do 1t! This. Saturday at
Jilly.
time. Will the real Jerry Vance
Thanks to all.
·
!SCOT's Interorganlzational Training
PERSONAL: Screw you, St. Jude. please P!lt out! Love ya, HowdiePERSONAL: We know what you're .Fair! Sign up for sessions at the
For favors ignored.
·
Sue-Tern.
going to be doing at 6 p.m. 011 Fri- SLAP Office today!!
PERSONAL: George: Did curios!- ' day, April 12. But the question is, I 1-!.ERSONAL:. Croaken Bullfrog
PERSONAL: Barb: One more
week aild we cruise to Houston! Surfkill the cat? I !Ltiot, because how are you going to be doing? (l!d!iLAS): I mw you very much.
ing at Galveston, drinking Lone Star I m interested in ge
together for
TRIVIA '85 Sweet 16
·
Only 60 more days and we will be toand getting baked! We'regonnahave a couple of beers (not · er Ute!).
PERSONAL: J.R.:' I know things gether. I hope you haven't forgotten
fun! Sam.
How about Buffy's Friday? The Fox.
have been really tough lately. me; ~use you are always on my
PERSONAL: Trivia addicts: Look P.S.Nicehaircut!!
Thanks for sticking with me. Your·~·-- ~ You mqre than ever.
l
I
I•
Your
Focus
on
America's
Future
<lp Ma ch
1
of DimeS
Personals
No issue
next week, .
spring break
is here!
!f.
P~NAL:
to
Flonda:
$2 andThe
youcheapest
can win way
a trip
for two to Daytona Beach for spring ·
break. What a bargain. Gerard. ·
PERSONAL: 90FM is going to
have the bluest Sweet 16 party ever
on April12,13 & 14. TRIVIA '85.
PERSONAL: Arc: I always look
forward to seeing you at The Jug but
I missed you last weekend. It made
my weekend like sex without
orgasm. Next time? Love, Me
XXOO.
· PERSONAL: Watch out Madison
for wben the 3N Trio returns. The
..halls will flood with rowdiness and
(''lrtyness. The John Sleeper.
PERSONAL: K-ron: Do you like
your melba toast with cream ~
or peanut butter and jelly? Sha-ron.
PERSONAL: To t.D.- Happy 23
on the 23rd. You're a very dear
friend who will be missed next year.
But wP,ereve~ our paths ma)' take us,
our friendship will always be close.
Happy Birthcfay. Me.
-.
reallPERShaONALto: Lbeover~thoy: I wyas
Y lJIPY
WI
you. ou
pen!! We CAN change the word bring such joys to my life..See you on
now!! Earthweek '85 is coming! ! Friday! ! I m already missin2 you,
butl shall see you soon. I can'£ walt.
Aprll22-26. If you care-Be There!!
. . PERSONAL: Reualc: Thanks for _ Y:oureverloving "partner_." _ .
to thetosky.
Trivia isWonder
on his
-way
leadCaptain
IUs One-.Eyed
Worms once again. H8il to the Captain.
· PERSONAL: Hey Julie: .You're
to be an old lady. Glad you
oined the ranks. Happy Birthday.
e.
PERSONAL: Rich--You Italian
stallion you! This is our last issue before yOiir birthday! Have a big one.
I'll send you a postcard frdm Florida. . .yours in potential unemployment, Issa.
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday,
George! Hope this golden· birthday
brings you a golden year. XXOOXXO
I love you! CMS.
PERSONAL: To all CSA Convention Workers: Thanks for all the help
on our convention! Keep up the
enthusiasm! Your Friendly CSA ·
-Pres. and VP-Dale & Joe.
~NAL: · Nelson Hall Staff:
. My heart sings with such elation and
strength with you all in my midst.
· Your s;r.yort is ever-flowing.
. ThanksPERSO.N.AL. ·.We can make it hafd
e
, little
C.D.
PERSONAL:
I'm sorry you didn't
make it all the way through the tournaments .but I am still proud of the
way all lbe Pointers worked so hard.
Have a good semester coaches and
players! Sue.
PERSONAL: Happy Birthday
Luv-Tom ''G" Spoon, have a great
day! For your present, I'll give you
an erotic stimulating body rub-what
do ya say? "Magic Fingers.'' P.S. ,
1 Remember dinner tonight, 6:30 p.m.
my place.
.
' PERSONAL· Let's travel away
with Gerard o.i the 28th of March!
PERSONAL: Char: H?ve a great
time in Seattle over break. John:
1Cold showers aren't that bad, long as.
they're only for a week.
. PERSONAL: Hey! Don't forget to
·sign u =Saturday's
or
Interorganizationa!
· Fair. Where you ask?
At the SLAP
·ce! It's gomg to be
very interesting and worth your
while! Everyone is welcome!
· PERSONAL· Mary Jean Susda·
Did fOU ~t me at all on st:
Patrick's Day-Night (Butter's) with
those two
almost going out
with
" just'
ted 'to write to
me.
wan --
;ears
-----·-----===========
,..
Qr.
tO%
·Students
Cash
For
Valid :ID ·
UWSP'S finest eacing and drinking establishment.
JIJIU:JQ)
~j ~t=
The perfect place for lunch or dinner.
University Center - Lower Level
the staff at the lJniversily Centers" Food . Services
wiSh to CONGRAlULATE the PointErs m a very fine season.
M
Featuring:
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Imported Beers
Char·broiled Burgers
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Pizza (white or whole wheat crust)
Dieter Delights
Specialty Drinks
Facuhy, Sr:.d..,.u, Scaff and Public Welcome!! .
\
Toni Pease II
Singer &i{songrir
\1
~~o~n Warno;k
'
:;acher of WJ»>Dg
Ronleys
· Ou~oor editor, A
~~ee Journal
·susan Engber
Donald.~all
, . ~hortit writ
I'
~-
\ poef
Tilly \Yftrnock,/
Teacher o~ writ~
Mar
aglet
Story tell
.·Game plan~-~
Success in basketball requires
plenty of training, good coaching
and team play. And it requires a
game plan.
At McDo~ald's. , our game
plan is simple. We have the team
to produce.winners every season.
Winners like Quarter Pounder.
Sandwiches (weight before cooking
4 oz., or 113.4gm. ), Big Mac.
/
/.
/
March 27, 28 1985
San,lwiches. Go~den French Fries,
and Thick Shakes.
And lmr game plan includes
careiul han,lling. We never ,!rop
the hall when 1t comes to service.
Promp-r an,! courteous - whether
you're home renn1 or visitor.
So. hetore or aiter the next
battle on the hardwood, include
McDonald's in your game plan.
·1Tfr ?A,
~ ~~"'
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fOR THE
GREAT TASTE'"
BREAKFAST MON .-SAT.
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Sunday Ta.m.-11 p.m.
Reg . 11 a .m .- 11 p.m
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STOR-=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
·university
Center
346·3431
I