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Vol~e 29, N:umber 4
University of Wisconsin-S~evens Point
Musical apartments aren't fun and games
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
Student housing and its possible complications have surfaced·
at the Village Apartments in
Stevens Point.
, The laws regarding tenant/landlord's · privileges and
Irights are often vague. However, a document .is binding once
. signed-that's the law.
This premise is the key to several tenants' problems in the
Village Apartments, located at
301 Michigan Avenue.
John Borman, the acting manager, owned the Village complex
for 12 years. In the fall of 1983,
Robert Ellis Jnvestment, Inc.
became the new owner. Borman
still remains as the acting manager for the complex.
Many situations have confronted tenants who signed contracts last spring to live in the
Village. The main concern is a
clause in the lease which states:
"Lessee agrees to accept room
and/or apartment mates or
reassignment to other similar
space and understands that Lessor reserves the right to consolidate vacancies and close apartments."
The key word is reassignment
in the majority of complaint
cases.
The following are real statements from people 'who asked
that their names be withheld to
protect their current assigned
space.
"A student has virtually no
rights and I just don't want to
see it happen to others."
Borman.
"It's not a dorm... "
Students feel the current lease
"We were told . verbal con- is unfair and often leaves the
tracts 'were not honored. . ."
tenant with little rights.
"We were told they (Village)
The assignment or reassigncould not allow cohabitation... " ment, as the case may be, is
"I've been moved around seen as a plus for tenants,
three times. . ."
according to Borman. "When
"I was told a day before I was you rent a space·here, you rent
to move in that me and my
only a space. You are legally reroommates had been split up. . sponsible for your rent only.
.why do they even ask who we This is similar to dorm situawant to live with?. . ."
tions," he said. Many students,
These. students had all signed however, take offense· at being
contracts and Borman assured called a 'space.'
that his staff instructs prospecAlthough not every student
tive tenants to read the con- contacted was moved more than
tracts before signing them. The two times, at least eight people
current Village lease has been reported this misf{)rtune.
Borman maintains that he
effective and in use at this and
other apartment complexes for "knows of no case where people
nearly 14 years, according tCI · were moved three _or more
times. That's an unwardedcharge."
Gunnar Anderson, Vice president of Borman Associates, also
maintains the benefits of renting
a 'space.' "There are many benefits to a space lease. . .we try
to accommodate peopie. . .we
don't take room changes lightly.
. .I feel we do a pretty gOod
job," Anderson stated.
Borman and his employees
cited financial reasons in reassigning students to ~mother
apartment. Borman stated that
if students are allowed to have
only three people in a four-space
apartment, a certain dollar percentage is lost. Borman added
that single. spaces are _some-'
Cont. p. 4
~~~~~~~~~~~
Drinking age threaten_
s highway
fu ntJs in Wisconsin
Originally, the states · would
by Carol Diser
have only lost federal highway
Staff reporter
Stop 21 is a student organiza- funds for two years; now it
tion that lobbies against raising · could be forever."
The workers for Stop 21 hold
Wisconsin's drinking age to 21.
Based in Madison, Stop 21 was petition drives and arrange
founded by members of United meetings with legislators in the
Council but remains a separate hopes. of preventing any
advancement of the bill in favor
entity from tl:iat organization.
John Wilson, who - works in of raising the drinking age in
Legislative Mfairs and is also Wisconsin that was introduced
active with Stop 21, explained by Sen. Walter Chilsen (R-Wauthe current situation. "There's a sau).
"The best thing that has 'hapbill that has already gone
through the ·Senate. It's a trans- pened," said Wilson, "was that
portation bill but it carries an Governor Earl has come out
amendment that would cause all against raising the drinking
states that do not change their age." Earl stated that he bedrinking age to 21 to lose the lieves the drinking age issue is a
highway revenue permanently. matter of states' rights.
It may also be a ·matter ol
maney. Wisconsin may lose
more money in revenue· from
lost taxes and failed businesses
than the federal highway monel
is worth. "People have looked
more thoroilghly at the issue,"
said Wilson. "Changing the
drinking age has greater economic jmpact than jlJl!t the high
way money."
For whatever reason, Stop 21
will continue . to work against
raising Wisconsin's -drinking
age. "We favor tougher enforcement of drinking laws and better
education about alcohol," said
Wilson. "We just don't think that
raising·wisconsin's drinking age
is a solution.~·
LRC,win-s computer system
Brian D. McCombie
Staff Reporter
While at the American Library Association's summer
conference, Carole VanHorn of
the · LRC's Cataloguing Department entere!l UWSP in a drawing held by the Inf9rmati9n
Access Company of Belmont,
C:A. The grand prize, won by ,
Mrs. VanHorn for the LRC, was
a one-year subscription of two of
I.A.C. 's most expensive information systems, InfoTrac and Business Collection.
The InfoTrac system, located
in the LRC's Reference Room, is '
an index to nearly 1,000 periodicals with a data-base containing
nearly half a million articles.
The database is very current,
containing only articles from
1982 to the present. Students can
access information onto one of
the two IBM workstations in the
· Reference Room, pick the articles he or she would like to
search for and have the infor. mation printed out.
The second floor of the LRC is
the home of Business Collection.
This machine is an index to 800
business periodicals, complemented by 400 micro-fiche texts
of business articles. With Busi-
..
-"~
....,..., ,__,.
-'"'~"
.
. .~$'"
...
Bow hunters take to the woods Saturday as the
deer season opens. Archers harvested over
30,000 deer last year.
ness Collection, a student may
index articles, find many of
them in the micro-fiche texts
and even make copies directly
Hansen (both of Waupaca) and
by Joanne Davis
off the micro-fiche for ten cents.
Connie Coenen of Appleton.
News Editor
Mrs. VanHorn said that beThe County Sheriff's DepartA 29-year-old UWSP student,
cause these two systems usually Susan King, was killed Sunday ment confirmed that the
carry such a high subscription morning in a one-car accident accident was not alcohol related.
fee, $11,000 a year for Business near Amherst Junction.
King was actively involved at
Collection, and $14,000 a year for
The driver, Theresa Thomp-· the university. A junior with a
InfoTrac, renewal of their sub- son of Waupaca, and the other political science major and woscriptions would depend on the three passengers sustained mi- men's studies minor, Susan was
amount of use they receive. Stu- nor injuries in the collision.
Secretary-Treasurer for Wo_dentS aie encouraged to use
The vehicle failed to take a men's Studies Student Associathese systems. Although the _ curve on County Road Q, left the tion. She was active in a politihardware for these two systems road and collided with a tree.
. cal science organization ·and
can look intimidating to nonKing was taken to St. Mi- held a Board of Dfrectors posicomputer science majors, espe- chael's Hospital in Stevens Point tion at the Women's Resource
cially the Business Collection and died shortly thereafter.
Center.
machine, they are, in actuality,
"She was a very bright and inThe
passengers
and
driver
simple to operate. The staff in
volved student. This is a real
of
Susan
out
celwere
all
sisters
the Reference Room or at the
Susan's birthday. The tragedy," Kathy White said
Periodicals Desk can show stu- ebrating
other
women's
names are as fol- Wednesday. White is the coordidents how to use these systems
lows:
Diane
Thompson,
Melissa nator for Women's Studies.
in a few minutes.
Student dies in auto crash ·
•
Horror stories a part of alcohol abuse
Most people have heard of rewrites,
but this is the seventh version of this
editorial. When I first began, it was
simply going to be about the evils of
alcohol abuse. You know, how it <:!an
hurt your body, how it can hurt the
people around you, and how it can
affect your·entire life.
But, this seemed much too simplistic. Everyone has heard that kind of
story before, and the last thing I
wanted to do was to come off sound.:
ing like I was giving a sermon.
I tried many approaches in between~some good, others not-but
·finally settled on what you are al>out
to read. I figured instead of being
preachy, I would just offer a short
story that might get a few people
thinking about alcohol abuse.
' The story begins about 11 years
ago. It was at this time that watching
drunks stagger across the television
screen was no longer funny. You see,
we now had one of these drunks ·staggering around our house., in the form
of my Dad.
He had lost his job and could not
handle the fact that he w~s no longer
the person supporting our family.
But, instead of talking about this, he
simply turned to alcohol.. There may
have been other reasons as well, but
the reasons were not important. My
Dad·was now an alcoholic.
For an 11-year-old boy, this is
But, despite all these bad years,
something that does not sink in right
away. I wasn't really sure what was this story does have a happy ending.
going on, but I knew that my Dad After seven long years, my Dad finalwasn't the same person I had grown ly saw that it was time to get some
up with. It was more like this strang- help for his problem. This was one of
er had taken over his body.
the happiest days of my life. I reaIn the years that followed, my un- lized he might not become the same{]D
derstanding of the situation at home man that I had known before the
became a lot clearer. It's not that I drinking problem, but I would accept
· .
wanted to learn about it; it was more him as he w~s and encourage him all
1 ·1
like I had to learn about it. Too many I could, knowing the courage he had
things in our family were no longer to have to take this big step.
making any sense, and I just had to
I'm sure many of you have either
find out why this was~ As it turned heard stories like this or have even
out, I did learn what was happening, lived them yourself. I don't want to
and I did begin to understand it, more come across as being a saint, because
than I would have liked to.
I go out drinking just like the next
I recall those years, thinking about guy. I just pray that the experience I
all the drunks I saw on TV that were lived through with my Dad has .
so funny. I used to get so macfat how enough impact on my life so that I
people could portray a drunk person know when to stop before it leads to a
like this. They had obviously never problem.
Drinking
been around too many alcoholics.
This was not meant to reach out
But, there was one thing that hurt and touch all you people who may
me more . than anything else at this have drinking problems. I'm not try- .
time. I knew. the life of an alcoholic ing to start a crusade to wipe out
must be a nightmare, but I really be- alco~olism; ~ j~t hope maybe .by
lieved mine was worse. Instead of reading this 1t will cause you to think
,
being the one that was destroying my about where that two or three beers a
body, I had to stand .back and watch night can lead to.
'
somebody I dearly loved destroy his
Believe me, it will hurt you a great
life, knowing that there was nothing I deal if it develops into a ·problem, but
could do to help until he decided he it will also hurt many other people
wanted help. It was truly a helpless . that you may not be aware of.
feeling watching all this take place in
Alan Lemke
front of me.
Senior Editor
QDDt?.
Next
Week:
as a
common
denominator
.Vol 29, N~. 3 · \.~!~J
Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Editor:
Joanne Davis
Features:
Richard L. Krupnow
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Outdoor:
.
AndySavagian
Grapbica:
Cyndi Strack
AdverUslug:
._
AndrewS. Zukrow
Layout lc DesJgn:
Mark Lake
.Baalnesi Manager:
E. Ann Skupniewitz
Copy Editor:
AmyZeihen
Sept. 19, 1985
Senior Editor:
Alan L. Lemke
Photo Editor:
PeterT. Schanock .
Office Manager:
Helen Hennus
Photograpben:
Mike Hammen
PeterHite
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Con1ribaton:
Trudy Stewart
Jim Burns
Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
DyAnne Korda
Michelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
Sue Higgins
CarolDiser
JeanDoty
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
Letta-1 . to tbe edltGr wDI be
accep&ed only jf tbey ..-e typewritten
and llped. and sbould not aceed a
gwzimum of 2110 W'Cil"dd. N..._ wD1
.be wJtbbeld frcm pubticatioa only it
appi'Cipi'W.e reuon is given. l'elllter
.._nil tbe ~ to edit leUers jf
nee
ry and to ~"~be to prim
letters not suitable for .,.mlication.
All correspondence ahould be
addreaaed to Pelater, 11 7
QJmmmdc:atimArts
eemer, uw~.
Steva. Paint, WllcGalln 5Mil.
Written permllllan Ja required for
the reprint of aU materlala
prellfiUd In~•. Copyright © 11115
The · Pointer is a second class
publication lUSPS008240) published
wee~y on _Thursday by the University
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UWSystem Board vf Regents. 117
Conununication Arts Center :Stevens
Pobt, WI 54481.'
POSTMASTF.R · SPnd addrPss
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
·AI.., vcu...:a, .,'"'" • ...,.., l vua~, n J. aot'to.l.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP
and they are solely
responsible for its editorial content and
policy.
I
studen~s,
--
Pointer Page 3
German h-istorian speaks on democracy ·
· by Joanne Davis
News Editor
Historian Walter Frohlich,
Ph.D., from Munich, Germany,
spoke to a captive audience of
UWSP students and faculty
Sept. 11 on "Democracy in Germany."
The historian, speaking with a
rich German accent, detailed
Adolf Hitler's ability to rise to
power during the early to mid1900s.
Frohlich pointed out that it all
began with the Wiermarch Regime and its political structure.
Its structure had many similarities to the House of Representatives and the Senate · in the
United States.
Chancellors (Hitler included)
were appoin_ted by these two
·
groups.
Although a certain vote count
was needed by these two.groups
for approval of the chancellor,
under Von ' Hindenberg's direction, Adolf Hitler was slipped
into the position anyway.
Throughout Hitler's reign he
managed to gain control of . the
military via a friend. Frich,
head of the Department of the
Interior, was not only Hitler's
good friend, he also adhered to
many of the same ideals as Hitler. As a result, Hitler gained
control of the military police in
Germany.
Not only did he control the
military, but the people as well.
Frohlich stated, "He (Hitler) instituted 'cradle to grave' control
of the people."
Through appointment of himself as mayor in every town,
Hitler was able to wipe out every political institution except
religion in Germany.
· These and other laws which
Hitler passed gave him the crucial power he needed. By 1949,
democracy in Germany was
wiped out.
When asked what he felt
would have happened if the
economy had not gone bad in
Germany, Frohlich replied, "It
is not the job of the historians to
say 'what if.' It is the job of the
historian to say very precisely
how events happened.''
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by Susan lliggfus
Staff reporter
The study of paper science is
vital to Wisconsin's paper industry and the paper science pro~ gram at UWSP has been an
important ~ of the paper in: dustry
in Central Wisconsin,
claimed State Senator David
Helbach (D-Stevens Point), at a
news
conference on Sept. 11.
~
Helbach pointed out the need
for cooperation between the
~ state and UW Systems that have
programs in natural resources
and paper science to decide
what is going to be done about
forest products. Wisconsin pres~ ently imports more than 75 per~ cent of the softwoods, like pine,
~ used in the state.
Helbach was in Stevens Point
with State Senators Timothy
Cullen (D-Janesville) and Bar() bara Ulichny (D-Milwaukee) to
() discuss the findings and recomo mendations of the Wisconsin
()() Strategic Development Commit-
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Eleven professors of sociology/anthropology have pumped ·
new life into their curriculum
through what may be the first
major department-wide retraining and renewal program for
faculty in the history of UWSP.
The change in the campus
budget process gives people
more authority over how money
in their unit budgets is spent.
Chain;nan John Moffatt said
during the past three years the
- department has SJ?Onsored faculty travel to professional meetings and research facilities and
has helped fund retraining
grants averaging about $5,000
per person.
The professors sought grants
· from organizations and public
agencies outside of the universi. ty to supplement funds they
were able to scrape together
from within the institution.
As a trade-off for their retraining, the professors
bypassed purchases of capital
equipment and other materials,
but were encouraged in their
endeavors by Howard Thoyre,
·dean of the College of Letters
and Science, and by their chairman.
Department members believe
their renewal efforts will be followed by faculty in other quarters of UWSP. Thoyre said it is
the responsibility of people in
each campus unit to make a .
commitment to faculty development. In an era of tight budgets,
departments need to make decisions whether to phase out programs or to retrain current faculty to teach in new areas. When
individuals retire, the money is
not always available to hire
additional teachers, Thoyre reported, so adjustments have to
be made from within if certain
curriculum offerings are to be
continued.
This practice is advantageous
to students because they will
continue to have a variety of
courses from which to choose. In
turn, faculty members will develop expertise in new areas, he
contended. The dean called retraining, "a responsible expenditure of resources.''
Moffatt emphasized the positive influence on faculty morale.
and the healthy interest in research and study engendered
within his department and within the university by the renewal
effort.
He said the department's
enthusiasm is reflected by the
fact that the faculty hosted the
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Sociological Association, participated in professional organizations and initiated the Faculty
Colloquium (noon meetings at
which the teachers share results
of their studies and projects.) ·
Helbach calls for UW cooperation
$695-:
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In Frohlich's opinion, "Germany's democracy has been stable for the last 36 years now."
This is in spite of the fact that
when Germany did become free,
they had nothing with which to
build on politically-wise.
When asked how he personally
feels now, Frohlich pronounced:
"There was a time when no one
wanted to claim to be German.
Today, we are again proud to be
German."
First department-wide retraining
and renewal program
tee.
The report also calls for the
UW System to enhance lts already strong business and engineering programs.
Other recommendations included in the report deal with
retaining and creating jobs in
the state and with encouraging
growth in the dairy industry.
Wisconsin is losing 10 percent
of its jobs every year and it's
time to get things back on track,
Ulichny said, adding that the
Legislature should do all it can
to create jobs in Wisconsin.
Ulichny also said it is important for Wisconsin to encourage
and promote growth in the dairy
industry. One way of dQing this, Ulichny said, is for dairy farmers to move into the area of specialty products, like cheeses.
The recommendations from
this report will be taken up in a
special session of the state Senate some time this fall.
Campus-wide student
organization recruitment(
byJoanneDavis
News Editor
Student Organization Recruiting Week begins Sept. ZJ campus-wide.
The Campus Activities Office
will send several thousand flyers
to residence halls and some offcampus students.
Students simply circle the
names of the organizations they
are interested in and return the
flyer to the Campus Activities
Office via inter-campus mail or
the U.S. mail.
The proper organizations will
be given,the names and will contact any interested students.
The week's theme, "Only
Bears Can Sleep Through Winter-Get Involved!," invites students to reach out to available
resources.
Last year, 150 organizations
were recognized by Student Government, and at lea.c:t 600 officers led these groups.
Michael Bie, public relations
coordinator for the Campus
Activities Office, said, "Our goal
is to make students aware of involvement opportunities on the .
campus, particularly those organizations that fit into their
chosen career plans."
Wednesday, Sept. 25, is "Organization Orgy" in the UC Concourse and the Encore Room.
Booths will be set up for individual groups for recruiting purposes. Sign up for the booths
with Michael Bie at the Campus
Activities Office this week.
Recruiting kits will be provided to organizations who sign
up. They include: posters, stickers, r.ecruiting. do's and don'ts,
brochures, sign-up sheets, etc.
Page 4 September 19, 1985
Ever feel you're over the edge.
Brian D. McCombie
Staff Reporter
On Tuesday, September 10,
1985, over 100 study~razed students decided to break the weekly rut by risking their lives at
the rappelling tower in Schmeeckle Reserve. Well, they. didn't
actually risk their lives, but it
probably looked like they were
to passers-by on Maria Drive
Village, cont.
times harder to fill, thus consolidation.
Anderson, who worked during
the summer/fall transition period, said, "When there were
roommate changes, we were
willing to move them again if
there were personality differences."
A UWSP student, Kris DenDekker, relinquished her security deposit of $150 and 30 percent
of her fall semester rent to get
out of her contract with the Village.
Kris had signed up with two
other girls for a certain apartment when the former student
manager was still working for
Borman. Only one of the three
girls had signed a contract at
the same time Kris had. Kris
was given only one days' notice
of reassignment and faced living
with three total strangers.
from 3:30 to 5:30 that afternoon.
Yours truly was one of the brave
few.
Following expert instruction
by ROTC personnel and a demonstration of the "Right" and
"Wrong" way to rappel, we
ascended the rappelling tower to
the 20-foot level. As with children, our first step was the
hardest; probably because our
No class
To the Editor:
Sexual harassment is not a
dead issue at UWSP, indeed!
In the Sept. 5 issue of The
Pointer, News Editor Joanne
Davis defined sexual harassment as ranging "from sexual
innuendos made at inappropriate times, sometimes in the
guise of humor, to coercing sexual relations." Davis concluded
that campuses ·nationwide "are
not exempt from the problems
(of sexual harassment) and
UWSP is no exception. : ."
As if to prove the point, The
Pointer editors accepted and
published an ad in the "Student
Classified" section seeking "one
freshman female for sacrificial
.20 feet?
son stated at the end of his first the braver among us tried the
Australian Crawl, a rappel in
40-fnot rappel:
''Hey, jt wasn't too bad. It's which one goes down the wall
like the 20-foot wall. Only twice face-first instead of the standard
Those of us with dry clothing as much, you know?"
backward rappel. It seems that
after the practice rappel
the Australians, living "down
climbed the tower again, this
We did know. Those of us who under" have gravitational retime to the top, to brave the 40- finished the 20-foot practice rap- strictions that we, north of the
foot side. It's not as scary as it pel and then the 40-foot rappel equator, do not face. Australians
sounds to those of you afraid of quickly returned to the tower to must rappel this way it seems,
heights. As one observant per- challenge fate again. Some of or not at all.
first step was over the edge of a
20-foot wall-backwards. This
was our practice rappel.
"Peggy kept encouraging me
to live with these strangers,"
Kris exclaimed. "We moved out
of the dorms to avoid problems
like this, and this isn't a dorm!"
she added.
The fairness of this, as well as
the contract's assignment
clause, can be determined only
by the · tenants who choose to
A new' program to prevent the
read and sign or not to sign. It's spread of Acquired Immune Detheir choice and inevitably their ficiency Syndrome (AIDS) has
been established in the Portage
Peggy Berkovitz is the super- responsibility.
·
County Community Human Servisor of Student Housing ProStudents who have faced prob- vices Department. AIDS is a rejects for John Borman.
lems similar to the ones men- cently documented and variably
Borman msisted "at least ,90 tioned here are encouraged to defined disorder in which the
body's immune system is
percent got the apartment they reread their leases, contact their. impaired
in varying degrees of
wanted." These percentages, he landlords, and seek legal aid if severity. It is caused by an Afriindicated, are adequate for such necessary.
a large complex.
This percentage, as well as
the other 10 percent, signed a
Rules and Regulations sheet in
conjunction with their contract.
The sheet states: "Agreements
between the owner's agent and
the tenant must be in writing.
NO VERBAL agreements will
be honored."
AIDS program established
All formal contracts should be
in print to protect both the tenant and the landlord. Finally,
make sure you read documents
you sign to avoid possible overthe-barrel situations.
The UWSP Student Legal Society can direct students to professional sources if legal aid is
needed.
Dorm follies
To the Editor:
In reading the Sept. 5 issue of
The Pointer, I was very disappointed to see the word dorm
used to the e~nt that it was. In
the feature "The Toils and Follies of University Dorm Life' ~
and again in the Pointer Poll the
word dorm appeared repeatedly
and often in bold or large print.
Here at UWSP, we have gone
to great lengths to replace the
word dorm and the negative
connotations it carries with the
term residence hall. A dorm is
defined as a room for sleeping
while a residence hall has come
to be known as a community
where people can Uve. Our halls
here at Point have progressed
far beyond the stage of sleeping
accommodations, offering everything from studies to parties,
-movies to picnics, and pianos to
saunas. Their name should reflect this achievement.
•
Miss Bongers' feature menRob, it is doubtful that
tions some qualities and drawchanging
the mere name
backs of residence halls (in a
somewhat tongue-in~heek mat)- of a building will alleviate
ner) but the repetition of the the "negative connotaword dorm sends to the reader tions" of a dorm-or resiall the negative connotations
they have learned to associate .dence hall. However, I
with it. Other articles in the also understand the repusame issue (such as "Student tations of dorms and the
life Reorganized and Retitled" problems you face in imand "Beware of Contract Loop- proving their image. In
holes") refer to the halls in the
correct manner, and I feel The an effort, however, to
Pointer should do this more con- keep the writing in The
Pointer concise and presistently.
With the many opportunities cise, we will likely use
our residence halls have to of- this four-letter word in fu.
fer, they should not be classified ture issues. You may call
with the stereotyped sleeping facilities of the past. Dorm is a them what you like, but
we will call them what
four-letter word.
Rob Robbins they are-dorms.-The
President Ed.
Residence Hall Association
purposes. . .No experience nec-
essary.''
Davis' article mentioned
UWSP's grievance procedures
for resolution of sexual harassment complaints. Vice Chancellor Buchen has exhorted everyone to be an affirmative action
officer, to utilize the university's
grievance procedures for sexual
harassment when sexual harassment has occurred.
To our minds, the ad in question is sexual harassment. No
longer UWSP students, we are
beyond the pale of the grievance
procedure. However, we wonder
if there is one among you in the
university system offended
enough by this ad to file a grievance against the person(s) responsible. We also hope 'lbe
Pointer editors will likewise see
the seriousness of the situation.
For victims of rape, there is
no humor in a mentality which
rapes them all over again, nor
in a system which permits it.
Lorene Knoth
Kim. Tonione
Lorene and Kim, the ad
which you refer to slipped
past our editorial department. I agree that the ad
was tasteless and
shouldn't have reached
print. Ads of this nature
will not appear againplease accept my apologies.-The Ed.
can virus.
To date only 50 cases had been
confirmed in WISConsin, including two in Portage County. However, once contracted the disease is normally fatal within a
few years. Although it is more
common among homosexuals, it
also occurs among heterosexuals. AIDS is spread through
Cont.p.21
Celebrate
Life!
Goa gave you your life with all it~ richness and
wonder. Respond to His gift with your worship
and praise, and by searching His Word to give
your life direction.
Sunday, Sept. 22: 10:30 a.m. Contemporary worship celebration.
Monday, Sept. 23: 7:00 p.m. "yeshua"-fascin·
ating film series about life in Jesus' time.
Wednesday, Sept. 25: 5:30 p.m. Bible Study
supper. Explore I Corinthians with us! It's free!
Just call 345·65tO for reservations.
Peace Campus Center Lutheran
Vincent & Maria Drive (right behind Happy Joe:s Pizza)
Art Simmons, Campus Pastor Phone: 345·6510
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Pointer Page
.I
·. Before you make
.
.a long distance commitmenl,
make ~reyou kfK!W
whal1yoU,'re · . ng 1nto,
'
r
If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had
known what being stuck in the same boat
would mean, chances are neither would have
set foot aboard. •
.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the
services you need, its easy to harbor mutinous
thoughts. _
But when you pick AT&T as your long distance
company, you know you're in for smooth sailing.
.
You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate
connections-even during the busiest hours.
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
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Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded.
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Reach out and touch someone~
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The right choice.
© 1985 AT&T Communications
'
s
Page 6 September 19, 1985
Non-trads a growing part of UWSP
Crystal Gustafson
Staff Reporter
How many non:traditionals
does it take to screw in a lightbulb? Four.
-one to screw in the lightbulb
-one to babysit the kids
-one to -work to pay for the
electricity, and
-one to hold their places in
the financial aids line.
A non-traditional student, by
University definition, is a student who is 25 years or older, or
a student who has experienced a
· break in his or her education.
Approximately 20 percent of
all UWSP students are technically non-traditionals. Those figures include foreign students,
but they do not include a younger student with a family.
According to a "Back To School
Primer" put out by the Non-Traditional Student Services Office,
·by the 1990s, over half of all college students will be classified
as non-traditional.
Aside from the primer, the
Non-Traditional office is stuffed
full of opportunities and assistance for the non-traditional student.
Martha St. Germaine is the
Non-Traditional Student Ser"
vices Coordinator. The office is
located in Room 206 of the Stu-
dent Services Center, which it
shares with the Native American Center. The office is warm
and welcoming; large orange ·
screens are used for privacy.
When non-traditional students
first be in the rocess of enter-
Haigler, a non-trad majoring in forestry.
Cashiers
by DyAnne Korda
Staff reporter
Grocery stores. How many
times have you felt the need to
complain about spoiled milk, pokey cashiers, long lines or silly
storebingo games? About threequarters of the time complaints
may be justified, but did you
ever consider what it's like on
the other side of the check-out
stand?
•
·
For five years I was a cashier
at a local, friendly foodliner. I
smiled and served hundreds of
difficult customers daily. Let me
tell you that many days blossomed into challenging tests of
mental and physical endurance.
Here's how I remember a typical working day at the .grocery
store.
My first customer of the day
is a mom oblivious to her surroundings as she shuffles
through her 13 boxes of alphabetized coupons. Accompanying
her are seven kids who
in every imaginable direction
when their two heaping-full grocery carts screech into my
check-out lane.
The oldest boy, who is probably about nine, unloads the first
· cart by bouncing and throwing
grapefruit and. apples at me.
Next, he builds a towering pyramid of glass baby food jars at
the end of my register belt. I
tum tbe belt on and ~refully
inch the skyscraper within my
reach. In the meantime, two of
the younger boys hunch over the
candr display with their heads
close together. They'r~ holding a ·
scatter
ing school, it can be "mind
boggling,'; said Ms. St. Germaine. One of the services the
office provides .is an orientation
designed for the entering nontraditional.
The office also offers Weekend
College, scholarships, peer
advising, Experiential Learning
programs, answers to miscellaneous non-traditional-type
questions, and all sorts of other
programs.
·
Peer advising· is done by four
non-traditional students employed by the office. These students, who are well versed in
University life, assist newcomers (and others), with registration and other procedures. Currently, the peer advisors are
Jean Gerhard, Paul Matty,
Diane Laska and Bill Harford.
Ms. St. Germaine says the peer
advisors are "invaluable" to the·
office.
Experiential Learning is using
~riences equivalent to college level learning for college
credit. Employment, military
training and volunteer activities
are som~ examples of what
might qualify. To find out if
your experience qualifies, contact the Experiential Learning
program advisor in Student Services. If you get the go ahead,
the next step is to prepare a
portfolio .of the learning
acquired. Final evaluation isdone by the appropriate department chairperson, and then a
determination of the amount of
credit to be . awarded will be
made.
Weekend college is one of the
most exciting programs offered
by the center. Regular coursework, (ie. Sociology 102 or Psychology 105), can be taken on
Friday afternoon/evenings and
all day Saturday for. ten weekends. The classes may be taken
by anyone, but they're ideal for
the student with a full time job,
or for the student in a hurry to
finish school.
, .
So what's it like to be a nontraditional? · First, I talked to
Bill Harford and Diane Laska,
two of the peer advisors. Mr.
Harford last attended school in
1947. He is a retired stockbroker
who attended four different colleges when he was younger. He
says he came back to school because "I wanted my obituary to
say I finally finished."
Diane Laska worked in the
business world for 12 ·years before deciding to come to UWSP.
She says she came back for
"documentation of my work experience. That degree opens
doors."
Cont.p. 7
Are
. they ''Babycakes" or ogras?
contest to devour every candy an auburn plastic-like toupee
bar in the store. Colorful wrap- and a chartreuse polyester leipers glide to the floor like leaves sure suit. He's adorned with 39
on a windy November afternoon. . gold neck chains and eight simuA little girl knocks a Bic light- lated diamond rings. I conclude
·er display over as she lunges that he probably performs as a
across the moving register belt, stand-up comic at Holiday Inns.
shouting at me, "I'm gonna stop
Mr. Entertainment tosses a
this thing! I know I can! I know pack of Pall Mall cigarettes in
I can!" Two more kiddies my direction and blinds me with
march in circles, tooting their -a wide, toothy grin. Mr. E points
cherry-flavored candy whistles at me and announces, with singfrom the other display that song charm, "Hey doll! Smile!
tumbled down in front of my Come on, Babycakes, life ain't
check-outlane.
that bad! Smile! Heheheheheh!"
The littlest boy, who sits in the The clown doesn't amuse me.
grocery cart, screains his lungs
I sigh with relief when an eldinside out when Mom snatches - erly lady pushes her cart into
the box of animal crackers from my lane. She lugs a dozen loaves
his lap. She threatens her baby, of fresh bread, three angel food
"Shut up or this cashier will hit cakes, two blueberry pies and
you and make you stay here two copies of the National
with her!" I consider fulfilling Enquirer. I relax a bit as we
the first part ~ her prophecy discuss the "lovely weather.
while poor, frightened Junior
Suddenly Granny proclaims
screams on.
that she is taking the city bus;
After their groceries are she wants all of her groceries in
bagged and shipped out to par- one package. The, bagger's
eel pick-up, Mom nods and mouth drops open. He franticalsmiles sweetly. She motions her ly smashes one loaf of bread on
lovely children toward the door. top of another, pressing the
On their way out, the kids use loaves down with pies. Granny
one another as punching bags shrieks; the bagger has crushed
and the oldest boy tackles one of her fresh bread. All of the conhis sisters for a tooting candy pon clippers in the store simulwhistle.
taneously tum their heads to
By then I am almost on my gape at us.
The manager barrels over and
·knees with my glasses teetering
on the edge of my nose; it seems offers Granny a couple of free
as if Europe's entire metro sys- loaves of uncrushed bread. She
quiets down and decides that a
tern plowed through my lane.
I put my glasses in a station- bag full of bread would be too
ary position on my nose and heavy to carry. She remembers
scan the service front. My eyes that her grandson is along and
rest upon a man who is wearing agrees that we could distribute
.
her bread, cakes, pies and
Enquirers into three bags. Granny snaps open her black brocade
coin purse, shakes it upside
down and dumps approximately
500 pennies on the counter. She
counts the pennies one by one.
of Donkey Kong cereal.
Mter my six-hour term ends, I
sag to my knees, then slink to
the break room for my coat.
Suddenly a terrible vision
flashes through my ptind; the
"out" d0;0r won't open. Customers file in, one after another,
A long line of impatient shop- snatching up every shopping
pers wrap around the service cart within a five-mile radius.
front like a restless rattlesnake. The lines are infinite. The theme
I tum to the clock; it isn't mov- song from ''Twilight Zone"
ing. I glance over the long line blares over the store intercom. I
arid notice Mary Poppins and feel a hand press down on my
her seven display-demolishing right shoulder; it's Rod Serling.
lovelies; they forgot five boxes There i& no way out.
One day in the life
by Crystal Gustafson
Staff reporter
My two-year-old must "study"
with me. My book, "Canterbury
Tates," is propped in one hand,
my son is on my lap, and my
supper (a celery stalk stuffed
with peanut butter) is in the
other hand. Justin is enthusiastically reciting "Mr. Brown Can
Moo-Can You?"
"BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!, Mr.
Brown is a wonder. BOOM!
BOOM! BOOM!, Mr. Brown
makes thunder. He makes lightning, SPLATT! SPLATT!
SPLATT!, and it's very, very
hard to make a noise like that."
I give up on Canterbury Tales.
Instead, I .play blocks with
Justin, clean the bathroom, and
pay two bills. It's his bedtime
shortly. I -read him a story and
help . him say his prayers. · He
falls asleep and I pick up my
books again.
Morning comes .early and I
struggle out of bed at6:00 a.m. I
could get up at 7:00 and still
make my 9:00 class, but I need
at least one hour alone. I write a
letter, drink some coffee (who
am I kidding, lots of coffee), and
look over my notes for my 9:00
class.
·
I wake Justin up1and begin to
Cont.p. 21 .
Pointer Page 7
Non-trads, cont.
Both found the university had different difficulties, includprofessors and students welcom- ing math anxiety, (it's not as
ing. Mr. Harford admitted that fresh in their minds as it is in an
when he first came to . the entering fr~'s), computer
University_ "that was a con- time, (it isn't as easy for noncern."
_
traditionals to sit and wait for a
Dyan Lopez, a non-traditional computer to be free), and of
student with three and one half · course, parking. There is a stuyears behind her, talked about dent group on campus called the
how it feels to be an older student in classes with younger stu- Non-traditional student' Associadents. Ms. Lopez, (echoing other . tion. Juanita Mitchell serves as
about 45 poems published.
president. The group serves as
In addition, he sold a story to comments I've heard from non- an advoc~te for older students
a children's mag8zine, "The traditionals), says the class- on campus, as well as organiz~
Friend." Tomfohrde is currently room can, at first, be intimidat- ing social activities. They meet
working on a book of his person- ing. "I'm afraid I'll make an ut- two times a month in Room 318 ·
al account of losing his sight.
ter fool of myself in front of stu- COPS (which, incidentally, is
dents 10 to 15 years younger
People don't recognize Tom- than f am. Sometimes I'm the non-traditional student
fohrde as not being able to see · afraid the professor will expect lounge). If you're, interested in
well, he said. So after four years more of me, because I'm older." attending a meeting, drop by the
lounge to see what's happening.
on campus and almost hitting a
Ms. Lopez has an 11-year-old
tlady with a door, he decided to
Since approximately 1,800 stu- .
daughter. I asked what it's like
get a whi~ cane.
·
to be a non-traditional and she dents on campus are non-tradi- ·
laughs. "It's definitely a chal- tional, their needs are widely
Even though Tomfohrd'e has a lenge. It's a fierce responsibili- varied. The University has been
limited field of vision, he can ty. You have to juggle home life, working closely with the Nonstill get out and ·enjoy jogging. school life and work life. It's Traditional Student OOice to
One of the most frightening hard to tell where your priorities provide greater understanding
things that has happened to him should be."
and recognition of the problems
was getting lo8t one night and
Other students I talked with these students face.
being too proud to ask someone
for .help, he said. Tomfohrde
eventually made it back home
after he recognized the buzzing
of a street light.
Tomfohrde attributes his sue..
cess to his perseverance.
"Throughout high school and
college, I learned a lot about
groundbteaking. It has taught
me to persevere," he said. "The
more I kept fighting and pushing
forward, the easier it got, even
though it's still hard."
Handic-a p doesn't stop student
by LinCta Butkus
Staff reporter
Imagine walking around campus only being able to see directly in front of yourself and having vision as if looking through a
crack between two boards. This
is a typical day on campus for
Mitch Tomfohrde, 23, a Writing
Lab tutor, who is legally blind.
Tomfohrde is attending his
sixth year at UWSP and in May
1986 will have completed majors
in German and English, and minors in business and creative
writing. In addition, Tomfohrde
·will be certified to teach German and English in secondary
education.
When Tomfohrde was 11 years
old, he suffered from a stroke
that left him completely blind
but he eventually regained part
of his sight. "In my mind, I'm
not blind. I'm a lot more limited
than people With normal vision,"
hesaid.
.
A classroom situation can be
both advantageous and disadvantageous for Tomfohrde.
Reading the blackboard is difficUlt, .and he can read only for
periods of ·20-30 minutes. When
taking notes, Tomfohrde uses
special dark-lined paper. An advantage he has is his retention
level during lectures. "I think I
may have a little better retention level than most people," he
...14
~
s:1
J
u
UJ
~
s
**************************
. Mitch between classes
said.
"One of the things that has
helped me get through the difficulties that I had was the discovery of the art of writing poetry. I vented a lot of frustrations
out on paper," said Tomfohrde.
He has been writing for about 10
years and in that time has had
Sportswear For Men With
A Reputation 1b Uphold
m0\:Jn0w0
**************************
Gi II ian's birthday a hit '
by Carol Diser
Staff reporter
The UWSP theatre department will begin its season with
To GilUan, On Her 37th Birthday.. Performed a~ a studio.production, the play IS a sometimes
sad, sometimes funny story
about a man . who. m~ learn
how to deal Wlth his gnef over
the loss of his wife.
David (played by David Silvester) has been mourning the loss
of his wif Gilli f tw
.e
an or 0 years.
Wi~ the msurance mone~ he received aft~r her accidental
death, DaVId bought the summerhouse the .family ~ to
rent, gave up his profession and
withdrew from the rest of the
world, taking his daughter Rachel (Deborahlee Adams) with
him. But Rachel knows that her
father must return to the world
Qf the living and with the help of
her Aunt Ester ~Karla Sher~n), she plans to mtroduce David to a new woman on the
weekend, which just happens to
be Gillian's birthday and the
anniversary of her death.
Kevin (Cin.dy Strack) is a divorcee and former student and
running partner to David. She is
chosen by Ester and her husband Paul (Steve Senski) to
spend a weekend at the sum· merhouse and hopefully get to
know David better. This is the
plan and basis for the story, a
plan which all th bar te
e c ~c rs
approve of ex~ept David, of _
course, and Cmdy (A~nette
Strege), the 16-year-old neighbor
who has developed a crush on
. David. Even Gillian (Becky
Schmidt), who appears to us in
David's min~ approves of the
plan.
.
A lot of things happen to these
characters during one weekend.
Realizations,
understandings,
and new friendships are ·arrived
at. But the play is never allowed
to get unrealistic or unbelievable; just as in real life, nothing
is ever completely or permanently resolved. Nor is the
play ever allowed to become
Cont.p.9
Shaw joins Gu.t hrie
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( M I N N E A P 0 LIS IS T .
PAUL)-On September 20, 1985
at 8:00 p.m., George Bernard
Shaw's Candida joins The Guthrie Theater's rotating repertory. Staged by renowned .Pritish
director William Gaskill, Candida is a clever variation on the
eternal love triangle.
Shaw has drawn in his title
character a memorable portrait
of a remarkable woman: intui.tive, wise, beautiful, mysterious-and yet serenely in control
of her situation. To the two men
who adore her, Candida is the
ideal woman. At the end of the
play she is asked to choose between Morell, her socialist clergyman husband, and March-
banks, the 18-year-old poet and
dreamer. With a wise and witty
twist of plot, Shaw's sharp sense .
of humor..and lyrical sensibility
pay homage to a thoroughly
modern woman.
· - William Gaskill is best known
for promoting the plays and
theories of Bertolt Brecht in
England, for his work with contemporary British writers, and
for his productions o( Restoration Comedy. He began his ca•
reer at the Royal Court Theatre
in London where, under the
artistic leadenihip of George Devine, he directed new plays by
Osborne, Arden and Simj>son for
cont. p. 8
Page 8 September 19, 1985
American Players Theatre is worth the drive
.
by R. Uonel Krupnow
Features Editor
Where is Spring Green, WlS-.
consin?
If you enjoy watcbing an
excellent production of Shakespeare's. plays, even if you just
think you might, it's worth blow. ing the dust off your road map
to find out.
Why Spring Green? Because
that is where you'll find the
Amencan Players Theatre.
APT was founded in 1977 by
Randall Duk Kim, Charles
Bright, and Anne Occhiogrosso.
The quality of APT productions
has brought the company national recognition.
'
play progresses, robins apd
wood thrushes can be heard
singing in the distance. You feel
as if you are sitting in an open
court, in 16th Century England,
watching a company of court
actors perform Shakespeare's
latest play.
The- stage is simple. Weathered wood and marQled
arches. A gentle breeze and
some lingering purple blossoms
of the-Bull Thistle.
It is the actors that bring the
stage to life; the actors that
transport you from a wooded lot
in Wisconsin to Portia's palace
in Belmont, to a courtroom in
Venice.
.
Earlier this year APT received a citation· for achieveRandall Duk Kim captures the
ment in Shakespearean produc- soul of Shylock in Shakespeare's
tion by the Bertram L. Joseph The Merchant of Venice: at his
Award committee. The commit- worst we hate his greed and
tee includes such theatre perso- vengeance; fume that he would
nalities as John Houseman, Jo- . dare demand the forfeit of his
seph Papp, Lynn. Redgrave, and bond and carve a pound of flesh
David Birney.
from Antonio; hope that he will
In addition, APT has recently be merciful. At his best, we pjty
been nominated for a special him for his stubbornness, that
Tony Award, given annually to he causes his own demise.
an outstanding regional theatre
I found the most satisfying
in the country. ·
performance to be that of Alexandra Mitchell (Portia).
"For a theatre company as
If there is anything that can
young as we are, this recogni- ruin a good punch line, it is bad
tiQn is exceedingly rare," said timing. So it is with the wit of
·· APT co-founder and managing Shakespeare. A poor actor can
director Charles Bright.
smother the subtle wit of even
The theatre itself rests in a the greatest playwright with bad
basin amid 71 acres of forest. It timing.
is an open-air theatre. As the
Mitchell was Shakespearean
Guthrie, cont.
the English Stage Company. Mter a brief period of directing
for·the Royal Shakespeare Company in the early '60s (Richard
ill, Cymbeline, The Caucasian
Cbalk Circle), he joined Laurence Olivier as an associate in
the founding of the National
Theatre, where he directed The
Recruiting Offi~et, Mother Courage, Philoctetes, and The Beaux
Strategem; among. others. He returned to the Royal Court ·as
artistic director, from 1965 to
1972, and premiered the early
plays of Edward Bond, including
Saved, Early Morning, Lear and
The Sea, as well as many controversial productions such as
Macbeth with Alex Guinness and
Simone Signoret. Since · 1972 he
has been a free-lance director,
working all over the world. He
was a founder and director of
the Joint Stock Theatre Group, a
company developing plays with
new writers. His most recent
London production was The Way
of the World.
Appearlng in the Guthrie's
production of Candida are Helen
Carey as Candida, Peter Vogt as
Morell, and David Pierce as
Marchbanks.
. Helen Carey is no stranger to
Guthrie audiences. She began
her professional career here and
has returned many times to ·per.form in a wide range of productions. Some favorites include
Twelfth Night, Tango, Uncle Vanya (Sir Tyrone Guthrie's last
production· at this theater), The
Matchmaker, The Winter's Tale,
She Stoops to Conquer .and Michael Langham's production of
Arms and the Man. She later repeated the role of Raina at the
Stratford Festival Theatre in
Ontario. Other plays she
appeared in while at Stratford
Cont. p. 9
wit personified. Her timing, subtle voice inflections and candid
demeanor as Portia revealed
why the APT has been nominated for the Tony Award.
APT's repertorY- for 1985 includes the following plays of
Shakespeare: The Merchant of
Venice, Julius Caesar, The
Comedy of Errors, and The Merry Wives of Windsor.
In addition to Shakespeare,
APT will be showing three oneact- plays by Chekhov: Oli the
Harmfulness of Tobacco, The
Bear, and The Proposal.
APT feels the need to constantly test its mettle and con. tinue to expand its repertory. In
1986, APT plans to stage Hamlet, MuCh Ado About Nothing,
and As You Uke It, among oth-
ers.
Further, APT plans to bring at
least one Russian classic to the
stage each season. They will
draw from plays by Chekhov,
Gogol, Pushkin, Tolstoy and Griboyedov.
The 1985 season will end on
Oct. 13 with the annual October
Classic·which includes: games,
food, .action, and final performance. Oct. 23-Nov. 17, APT will
toll( the Midwest, performing
Chekhov's plays.
• For further information, call
the box office at (608)588-2361 or
write American Players Thea. tre, ·Route 3, Spring Green, WI
. 53588.
CAMPUS BOWLERS
PUT SOME SPICE IN YOUR LIFE .
Enter a team in one of our
Fun-Filled campus leagues Now.
* 3 to a team, all teams handicapped
* Your choice of days-
Mon., Or Thurs. at 4;30, Tues. 9:00
* Trophies & Special Awards
* lnformatior:- and sign-up sheet at the
Intramural Office
346-4441
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FUTONS
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Paul Mitchell Systems
Fall Hair·Show
Our Licensed Hair Dressers Will Cut, Style Or
Perm, Your Hair FREE.
As Part Of Our Show.
For more information re-.
port to Paul Mitchell Systems in the Lobby at the
Holiday Inn Friday, Sept.
?Oth at 7:30 p.m.
Pointer Page
Guthrie, cont.
include School for Scandal, The
Merchant of Venice and Blithe
Spirit. Miss Carey has worked at
Center Stage in Baltimore, The
Folger Shakespeare Library in
The singer has been touring Washington, D.C. and at the Aricontinuously for the past three zona Theatre Company, where
years, performing at many she portrayed Blanche Dubois in
clubs and colleges throughout A Streetcar Named Desire. Miss
the country. She has opened for Carey, her husband and two
many popular artists, including daughters have lived in BelBilly Crystal, Kenny Rankin, gium, West Africa, Yugoslavia,
Steve Goodman, Leo Kotke, and currently live in Paris.
Peter Vogt made his New_
Tom Rush and Maria Muldaur.
Also known for her original York debut in the Off Broadway
material, Hutchison has re- production of Creeps in 1973, andleased two albums consisting his Broadway debut in Harold
primartly of her own songs and"' Prince's Tony Award-winning
is working on a third. She has production of Candide, and also
been featured in some national appeared in Broadway in The
radio commercials including one Elephant Man (with Jack Wetherall and. David_ Bowie). He
for United Airlines.
The late Steve Goodman said created the roles ·Of Paul Verof Hutchison, "She'll make your laine in the American premiere
of Christopher Hampton's Total
socks roll up and down."
Bailey visits UWSP
University News Service
Singer and instrumentalist
Barbara Bailey Hutchison will
perform from 9 to 11:30 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. lD
and 21 at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The performance in the
University Center's Encore
Room is sponsored by the
University Activities Boa'r d.
Admission is $1.50 for the public
and $1 for UWSP students.
Hutchison has been a professional musician for 10 years. She
plays contemporary acoustic
pop and light rock music,
accoi_Dpanying herself on guitar
and piano.
0
Ec.iij>se and Oliver in the world
premiere of Hugh Leonard's Da.
His roles in regional theater include Claudius in Hamlet Don
Pedro in Much Ado About 'Nothing, Ford in The Merry Wives of
Windsor, Clarence in Richard
m, Charles Lomax in Major
Barbara, and Marco in A View
From the Bridge. His television
appearances include "Newhart," "Remington Steele,"
"Blue Thunder," "Cagney and
Lacey" and the NBC miniseries
"Fatal Vision."
David Pierce who plays Lysander in A Midsummer Night's
Dream and Valvert in Cyrano de
Bergerac this season, has also
been seen at the Guthrie in Tartuffe and The Seagull . in previous years. His other regional
theater credits include Candida
at the Goodman Theatre, Holiday at the Long Wharf Theatre
and various ·roles with the wn:
liamstown Theatre Festival. He
0
9
appeared on Broadway in Christopher Durang's Beyond TheraPY, Off Broadway in Mark
O'Donnell's That's It Folks!, at
Playwright's Horizons and in
Edward Bond's Summer at the
Manhattan Theatre club, and
Off-Off Broadway in Marvin
Pletzke's The Three Zeks at the
Pearle Theatre.
Completing the cast of Candida are Allen Hamilton as Mr.
Burgess, Richard Howard at
Reverend Mill, and Katherine
Leask as Prosperine Garnett.·
Candida runs September 20
through November 16, performed in repertory with A Midsummer Night's Dream, Cyrano
de Bergerac and Execution of
Justice.
The Guthrie will have new
curtain times for weeknight performances during the 1985-86
season: 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Curtain time on Friday 8J.!d Saturday evenings is 8:00 p.m. and ,
Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Matinees
will be performed on Wednesday
at 1:00 p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Monday is
dark at the Guthrie.
Tickets for Candida are available by contacting the Guthrie
Box Office, 725 Vineland Place,
Minneapolis, MN 55403, (612)
377-2224, Minneapolis/St. Paul; 1
(800) 7~9, Toll Free MN; 1
(800) 328-0542, Toll Free Nation-wide.
GiJJian, cont.
boring; plenty of comedic relief is provided by lovesick Cindy's
quirky moods and by Paul's
long, silly jokes ahd his refusal
to participate in any sort of
activity more strenuous than
eating doughnuts and reading
neW$8per articles abOut a man
attacked by pigs. ·
The set is made up of the front
porch of the summerhouse and
an area of the beach. Real sand,
the sound of waves, and the
sniell of Coppertone make the
atmosphere very realistic. Be. cause it is a studio production,
the audience is very close to the
set; so close that it feels like
we're eavesdropping on the
neighbors or checking up on
some old friends.
)
Press herefQra·great
data process1ng career.
The right time. The right place.
State Farm is hiring.
If you're a senior with a data
processing, computer science or
math background, there may be
a very special career opportunity
waiting for you in one of the
largest corporate data processing facilities in the country.
There are actuarial and auditing jobs open, too.
Blue Chip. Green light. State
Farm is one of America's leading
insurance companies. Through
innovative marketing and a proud
service tradition it has become
the nation's leading auto and
homeowner's insurer, and one of
the top life insurance companies
in the country.
_
You'll receive expert training.
You'll work on state-of-the-art
data processing equipment You'U
go as far and as fast as you can.
You couldn't have a more solid
base to build a career on.
Contact your campus
Placement Director about ·
State Farm today.
Or visit the State Farm Recruiter. Our representative will
be on campus
1o-03-as
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
When previewed at a dress rehearsal Monday night, To GO~ On Her 37th Birthday was
an excellent performance. All of
the actors were believable and
likeable, and a real ensemble
feeling was developed. Special
compliments should go to Silvester for his portrayal of a sensitive man who doesn't know how
to stop mourning, to Adams for
her study of a girl who loved her
mother but needs· her father,
and to Sherman for her performance of a strong woman who refuses to allow her late sister's
husband to desert his daughter
and the rest of the world.
One can realistically predict
that the performances of To GOOn Her 37th Birthday will
be just as good, if not better
than, the dress rehearsal. 'This
makes for a show worth going
to.
/
nan,
Directed by Thomas Nevins,
On Her 37th Birthday
will open Wednesday night and
continue through Sunday. Performances will begin at 8 p.m.
except the matinee on Sunday
which will begin at 2 p.m. Ticket
price for students is $2.00.
Don't miss it!
T~ Gilllan,
-
Page 10 September 19, 1985
Dawn Kopchinski
Roach Hall
English
"No, I don't think it is at all.
It's there if you want it. You
only have to go up to second and
fourth floors to find it."
Todd Goebel
Grafton, WI
Biology
"I don't think it's more difficult at all because there's
always someone on the wing
that can get it for them if they
want it."
Wayne Koball
Janesville, WI
Chemistry
"It's n9t difficult at all.
There's always people partying
and nobody really cares. It's
more of a social thing, and if it's
a sQCial thing they'll let you
drink.''
Reedsville, WI
Business AdminJstration
"Yes, because they will check
for I. D.'s at parties."
Mary;:;:::-Manawa,WI
Music Education
"No, because if they want it,
all they have to do is ask someone older who has an I.D., and
they can get it. Or they'll just
use someone else's I.D. to get
into bars.''
Has raising the drinking
age made it more difficult
for freshmen. to get alcohol?
Text by: R. Lione~Krupnow; Photos by: PeteSchanock
I
Tami Weiland
Portage, WI
Psychology
"No. People are still willing to
give it to us. I can't walk in and ,
get it myself but people will buy
it for us."
Racine, WI
Resource Management
"No. I'm sure people in the
dorms are willing to get it for
. them."
Tom Veitch
Naperville, n..
Communication
"No, not at all. There's always
going to be people in the dorms
that will buy alcohol for them.
And there are bars that don't
really card people."
Mathew Pawlak
Chicago, H..
Art Education
"A lot of people that are old
enough to drink get liquor for
them. If not, tlley have fake
!.D.'s and get in anyway."
~'
r.w~
Thomson Hall
I
.
Special Education .
·"No, I don't think so because
they have older friends that will
go out and get it for them.''
Carol Zielinski
Mosinee, WI
Physical Education
.
"It's not difflcult at all. All
you have to do is walk across
the hall to an older person and
ask them if they'll ~o on a beer
run for you. They don't even
question you. . .they just sit
down with you and drink it." ·
Lubbers
Oskaloosa, lA
Forestry
"Not really. There's always
someone around who will buy it
for you."
-
~------~,.........,--,----...,.-------
~-
Pointer Page 11
-
- I
Wings aflutter
· Grouse & woodcock open a specia I season
by Christopher T. Dorsey
Pointer Editor
Stepping into a new grouse co. - vert is like meeting a friend.
There will be new experiences
shared and a recalliBg of past
events. So it was with my new ·
•
naivete. No scheme or plan
guides their lives-and it won't,
of course, until they compete for:
their neighbor's sun. For now,
however, their intertwined
branches and tear-drop leaves
make more than ample quarters
,._,
1 ..,,,.,w
)%.'*-<.
covert as we shared the season
opener.
· I began to learn of my friend's
past as I read the signs he left
me. The small stand of
crammed birch were new in his
covert. They grew with reckless
for transient woodcock and resi•
dent grouse.
Further into our hunt, I'm
amused by a battalion of quaking aspen as they salute each
gust of wind with the twitter of
their leaves. Little does my set-
ter know that beneath these
shimmering leaves, in a dome of
dogwood, nestled in the ferns,
rests a pa,tient woodcock-eonfident that his nap will go by
uninterrupted. A sudden breeze,
however, brings whiff of him to
my setter. A few twists and one
turn later, my setter finally deciphers the message of the wind ,
and has translated a point for
his helpiess master. l thanked ·
his efforts with the fruit of a retrieve. mte first feathers -of the
season are indeed the bestfeathers.
,
We came upon a fallen birch
only moments after the specta-·
clein the dogwood areria. It was
undoubtedly the forefather to
· th~ entire stand of birch. How
many years did the seeds of his
pioneer branches filter into the
surrounding wet_land? His girth
was over 30 inches when the sap
ceased flowing through his
green cambium. Chalky white
bark encases his decaying heartwood. His huge mummified
trunk remains as a tombstone in
the forest and his exposed
growth rings i:ead like an epitaph to a life of wet and dry
springs.
·
The afternoon brought warm
temperatures and cool gunning.
The brackens drooped forming
solariums for grouse seeking to
escape the steam of the humid ·
woods. The soft lycapodium
muffled our approach as a
young grouse, unaware of om
presence, behaved remarkably
well for my appreciative setter.
The partridge, spooked from his
hideout, rocketed above to the
the fallen bird. He returned with
a mouthtw ot grouse and a sptnt
full of pride-almost as much as
mine.
We finished the day, my friend
and I, by sharing an exception-
cloud of popple leaves. A break
in the mast, however, made
room for an intercepting load of
eights. He sputtered earthward
tearing leaves on his descent.
The jolly tail of my setter
flagged above the low c~nopy of
ferns as he took a direct route to
ally colorful sun8et. _The birch
waved goodbye as their amber
leaves quivered in the eveoirig's
delicate breeze. There will be
more grouse and woodcock at
my new friend's woods and I
suspect that I'll return. to share
them-and more:
Bow hunting prospects
Archers take aim on Saturday
The early bow deer season
Deer hunting prospects for
North Central Wisconsin archers opens at dawn Sept. 21 and runs
should be excellent. That's the through Nov. 17.
The late bow deer season
assessment of DNR wildlife staff
specialist Arlyn Loomans. In -opens Dec. 7 and closes Dec. 31.
Hunters may register their
addition, Loomans says he
expe_c ts a record bow harvest in; deer at the following locations:
most, if not all, counties in the
Langlade County
North Central District.
Antigo-DNR
Ranger Station
Loomans gauges his optimistic
Antigo-Draeger Oil Company
bow deer outlook on the sheer
Elcho-Goerke's Corner
size of the deer herd across the
Langlade-Wally's Blue Goose
district. - Loomans says last
Phlox-Red River Bar
year's fawn- crop was big and
Pickerel-Hack & Molly's
survived the mild ' winter well.
That yearling herd has now been
Lincoln County
joined by - another large fawn
Merrill-DNR
Ranger Station
crop this year to further expand
Merrill-Lee's Mobil
iln already big deer herd. ·
Tomahawk-DNR Ranger StaIt all means, says Loomans, tion
Tomahawk-Chuck's Sport
that prospects for bow hunters
this fall will be vel)Vgood in the Shop
Gleason-Hope & Marv's
northern part of the 10-county
diStrict as well as for hunters in
the southern part of the district.
Marathon County
Loomans adds, for those bow
CTH 153--Sitko Bar
hunters seeking large trophy
Mosinee-Mead Wildlife Area
deer, Units 32, 38, 39 and 43
should be the best. In all pOr- Headquarters
Wausau-Central Fire Station
tions of the district, hunters will
Wausau-The Tackle Box
find oak tree stands particularly
Edgar-Krebsbach's Service
productive due to a good acorn
Athens- Union '76'
crop. As usual, grassland openElderon-Pearl's
ings in the forest and open fields
Hatley-Homer Bar (Bull
should yield excellent hunting
Pen)
opportunities.
_ Stratford-Bread & Butter
Shop Union '76' _
Rothschild-Ray's Mobil
Wausau-sunset Country Store
Mosinee-sportsman's Repair
Shop
Rib Mountain-Fir, Fin &
Feather Taxidemiy
Bevent-Dave's Small Engine
Repair
CTH Q-Country Cross Roads
(formerly Litzer's Bar)
· by Jim Burns
Staff reJWrter
Commotion Arises Over
Record Northern
Neville Fickling, a . widely
known British pike fisherman
and writer, has supposedly shattered the English pike record by
catching and releasiilg a now-famous 41 lb. 6 (II;. northern. The
highly-prized EngliSh fish has
led to a furor over the way
Adams County
Fickling has handled the cirBriggsville-Cove
cumstances surrounding its capJet. State Hwy. 13 & County ture.
0--Pritzl General Store
First, several record-keeping
Friendship-DNR Ranger Sta- organizations exist in competition
-tion with one ,another, which
STH 73 near Plainfield-Wag- boiled into turmoil when
on Wheel
Fickling chose to reveal his
CTH Z north of STH 82---Point
catch to only one of the organiBluff Resort
zations. Secondly, Fickling's emFriendship-Friendship Quik -ployment of an agent to handle
Mart
the monetary and promotional
aspects involved with his catch
· Juneau County
led to problems when several
CTH G-South of NecedahEnglish fishing periodicals tried
Buckhorn Store & Campground ·
to buy the exclusive rights to the
Necedah-Jaeger's Mobil
story but were turned down. In
Mauston-state Street Mobil ·
Sprague-Moore-Basil's Wil- · addition, Fickling has said little
about the catch, pref~rring to let
dernesslnn
Necedah-DNR Ranger Sta- his agent do the talking. This led
to the circulation of rumors as
tion
to the authenticity of the catch.
Cont.p.l2
Regardless of the outcome of the
\
•
o
" Fickling Affair," anglers
worldwide congratulate Neville
for his display of fine -sportsmanship in releasing the pike.
.
Imports Found Contaminated
A recept study conducted by
the Natural Resources Defense
Council pre8ents the fact that
much of the imported produce
U.S. consumers buy daily con~
tains pesticide residues. Detectable levels of DDT, BHC, lindane, aldrin and chlordane, all
of which are outlawed in the
U.S. due to their cancer-causing
abilities, have been found in
much of the imported food. To
make matters worse, one-fourth
of the frqit consumed in the U.S.
is grown on foreign soils but
only a tiny fraction of imported
food shipments are inspected for
pesticide contamination.
Radioactive Release Ukely
in South Pacific
Mururoa Atoll, according to
Australian and New Zealand scientists who inspected the French
nuclear weapons testing site in
October 1983, is likely to release
its accumulated radioactive debris from underground explo-\.._
sions in the Pacific "within 500
. Cont. p.l4
Page 12 September 19, 1985
Fall memories of a legend
by Andy Savagian
Outdoor Editor
It wasn't the same. The cold
mist still hung in the air like spider's silk amid the oaks, and the
crisp breeze still cut through my
lungs like ice water, but it
wasn't the same. The quiet of
the morning forest still enveloped my body, intermixed with
the sharp sounds of animals
worried more· about their daily
activities than my intrusion on
their world. But it wasn't the
- same. The old man was gone.
He was a bowhunter and, like
. a lot of the people in this part of
Wisconsin, the old man was a
bowhunter through tradition. A
few generations of "fathers and
grandfathers" taught him about
the bow, not Outdoor Life. But
unlike {)ther people, and his father and grandfather, he wasn't
good. He was simply the best.
I remember the first time I Bowhunting wasn't life-enhancsaw him. The bar off County G ing to him anymore-it was lifewas filled with the usual after- sustaining.
six crowd, and he was there. I'll
I can still see him struggling
never forget the look of awe my out of my car. His back was
father held in his eyes for the arched like his bow, an old comman. I was new to this scene, pound aging almost as fast as he
but I was amazed at all the' men was; the face was weathered,
in that bar. They were his age, scars marking the many lost
his build, and held his same battles among the oak thickets;
standing in the community- the ann5, barely able to carry
some more so. Yet the respect, his quiver, poked out feebly
the almost disciple-like atmos- from his sides; the forced shuf- .
phere in the rundown taveJ:D fie of · his feet highlighted· the
was astounding. What does this · muddied shoes, their worn-out
man p{)SSess, I wondered.
soles reflecting much more than
I found out a month later the past 20 fall seasons.
when my father and I visited his
With the .arrival of that big
house. The inside, to no sur- buck, though, came the exodus
prise, was simply adorned, a of age. Calloused, arthritic
middle-aged bachelor's idea of hands became nimble, reflexes
decor; but then I saw it-the . lightning quick. The bow rose
wall. It wasn't just a wall; it swiftly, the shoulders pulling
was a shrine to the White Tail. away with sinewy force, the
Never had I seen such beautiful
leveled . and still. The re-
"So long as the new moon
re
I
~
s in heaven, a bent,
beau · bow, so long
will the fascination of
Archery keep hold of
theh
of men"
..
Trout Habitat Improvement.
The Fisheries Society will be
conducting their sixth annual
Trout Habitat Improvement Day
on Sept. 28. There will be lots of
food, beverages, and work available, so stop in room 322 of the
CNR for more information.
Plenty of strong hands still
needed. '
held on Sept. 27-28. The event
will be at Treehaven and the
number to call is 346-3797.
Wildlife meeting. The Wildlife
Society will hold a nuisance con·
trol meeting in room 319 of the
CNR on Oct. 3. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Resume Workshop. Placement
Environmental Education
Conference. The annual meeting Director Mike Pagel will show
will be held in La Crosse on students how to write a resume
Sept. 26-28. The number to call · professionally. For all CNR biolfor more information is 346-2076. ogy, physics, chemistry and
med. tech. majors. In room 312
Woodlot o~ers meeting. The of the CNR on Sept. 19 from 7annual meeting for the Wiscon- 8:30p.m.
sin Woodland Owners Association will be held in Oshkosh on
Pre-vet meeting. There will be
Sept. 20-21. For more informa- a meeting {or pre-veterinarians
tion, call 346-3797.
in room 218 of the CNR. The
Forest History meeting. The
w1ll be held on Sept. 19
Wisconsin Forest History Asso- meeting
at5 p;m.
ciation's annual meeting will be
Will Thompson
His friends all learned to hunt
like young boys do: backyard
practice, trial and error-father's safety tips. The first recurve he touched as a boy,
though, turned education into
revelation. The 'hand-me-down
bow was more than a new weapon-it was the missing appendage that made him whole. He
saw past the backyard target
stumps, past his 10-acre squrrrel
domain, to quarry too large for
imagination, much less his bowsights. But the boy knew, and
with each invigorating hunt he
, became better and better.
Archers, cont._
Canlp Douglas.;_Ron's Standard
New Usbon-R & H Sports
· Portage County
Amherst-Ross' Service & ~­
rine
Junction City-Hopfensberger
Grocery
Rosholt-Gordy's Conoco
Jet. Hwy. 54 & Bus. 51-Plover
Standard
Whiting-DNR Ranger Station
Ellis-Orly & Dawn's Tap &
Still
Alffiond-Swan's Oil Company
Wood County
Port Edwards-Roger's Port
Service
Marshfield-Marshfield Fire
Department
Wisconsin Rapids-Tork's Liquor
Babcock- DNR-8andhill Station
·
·
Nekoosa-DNR Ranger Station ·
Wisconsin Rapids-DNR-state
Office Building
Nekoosa--Saratoga Grocery
PittSville-Bill's Liquor Mart
Vesper- Winch Oil Company
deer mountings; the size of the
heads, the wide arcs of the antlers; the beautiful spread of the
points on deer too numerous to
count. In my mind, a legend was
born that day.
lease was sure and crisp, vibrations absorbed through a balanced stance. The arrow, like so
many times before, fell true to
its mark. For a brief moment,
he was whole again.
My most vivid recollections of
the man were in his later years,
The mid-morning sun broke
for I was fortunate enough to
bowhunt with the Legend. Fa- through the trees, and the spidether was gone, and the old man ry mist began to lift. A cold gust
and I were among ·the few who blew from the west, and I pulled
hunted the area. Age was cruel my jacket tight around my
to him. He was dying, but dur- body. Typical opening day
ing those last years he never weather, I thought. But it wasn't
missed that opening weekend. 'the same.
Have.YouHugged Your Parents Today???
Parents,
Day~Oct.
19
,.
Featuring
Pointer Football vsStou~ Fifth Quarter Reception ·
Happy Together Revival
(The Grass Roots, Gary Lewis and JthePlayboys, .T urtles, Buehinghams)
Film: Amadeus
Pointer Page 13
1-{,arvest moon~£i.OO
Celebration -
Trainer, UWSP
students view
dying Europe
Saturdd.~ evt.:.ntng.' September 28, N855:~o-
7:30pm
~chmeeckLe Reserve Vt~itot" C~nter ·
on No~th Po1.n.t Ddve
Spon:JoPed b:J Sc..hmeekle Re::>el've and U1\.B
f-:)r"tn.~ a Hdaket to
Do you find yourself breathing, eating and sleyping university life? Are you constantly preparing for exams, writing papers and attending lecture after
lecture? When was the last time
you watched the .magical rising
of a harvest moon on the shores
of a lake? What do you know of
this special occasion called the
harvest moon? .
Interested? Then join in at the
Schmeeckle Reserve on September 28, from 5:30 p.m.-7:30p.m.,
as we share a special evening
:sit on.~
with the harvest moon. After a
catered feast of grilled chicken,
corn on the cob and apple cider,
we will venture down a candle
and moonlit .path to the university lake. As the moon rises over
the lake, enjoy the music of the
moon sung by folk singer Tom
Pease. Schmeeckle naturalists
will entertain you with poems,
lyrics, folklore and adventurous
tales about the moon.
Tickets are available for $4
and must be purchased at least
one week in advance at the
No -refunds_
Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor.
Center or at the Schmeeckle
booth at the University Center
concourse. For further information call the Reserve at 346-4992.
Outdoors
· n·eeds ·
writers!
OFFICE PRODUCTS
Join us in the celebration of our new name.
Enter our Sweepstakes Celebration today!
GRAND PRIZE (1)
$1o,ooo Cash
·
~~-
Visit the Emmons-Napp
store nearest you for
your official entry blanks.
One entry per week
allowed. Only official entry
blank~ will be accepted.
SECOND PRIZE (8)
Hon 4-Drawer
File Cabinet #144L
'
HDNII.WL
1. To enter. fill out thr official entry form and bring it" into one of our Emmons-Napp stores.
or give it to your Account R~rrwntative. or mail it to : P.O . Box 128, Stevens Point, Wl54481.
2. No purcha~ nece-ssary to enter or •vin.
3. All prizes will~ awarded. Entri~ must be postmarked prior to IJ.r«mber 12. 1985.
4. All taxes are the l'ftponsibility of the winner(s).
5: Sweepstakes open to all United States residmts. except where it is prohibited br. Jaw. Emplo_yees (and their familin) of Emmons-Napp, its agencies and suppliers are not eligib e.
'
Stop in and pick up our Celebration flyer.
Monday- Thursday 8 to 5
Friday 8 to 6
Saturday 9 to 1
601 Division Street
Phone 344-4911
'E MMONS-N.-A PP
OFFICE PRODUCTS
University News Service
Daniel Trainer believes some
of his natural resources students
at the University of WisconsinStevens Point may become
more militant about fighting air
and water pollution since having
"very scary" experiences in Europe this sUIIllrier;
Trainer, dean of UWSP's College of Natural Resources, was
one of several faclJ}ty members
who led 44 students on a sixweek tour to areas, particularly
in Poland, where pollution is
blamed for rapidly dying forests.
and water unfit for human consumption. ·
He described the problems as
"shocking to observers."
For example, a third of all of
Poland's modern-day forests are
now dead, and . experts predict.
all of the pine trees will succumb. by the year 2000. That
forecast was especially troublesome to students, the dean observed.
The forest dieback appears to.
be the result of a complex disease. Contamination of the air
with various pollutants · which
are toxic to plants is believed to
be the main cause for the decline. Heavy use of coal wbich is
linked to the acid rain controversy plus lack of. anti-pollution devices on cars and in industries are believed to ·be major causes of the problem, .
~ according to Trainer. The burning coal emits sulphur dioxide
while other offenders spew out
nitrous oxides, hydrocarbons,
ozone, photo-oxidants, fluorine
and heavy metals.
The Black Forest in Germany
is dying, too, but the problem is
not as noticeable because there
is such intense management of
the trees. Harvesting is done before the death occurs. "'ro th~
casual observer, the situation
there doesn't appear too bad but
if people pay attention to the
symptoms, they realize what is
happening," he reports.
The summer tour "opened our
students' eyes to the complexity
of the environment and they saw
how politics, economics and
types of governments affect the
total situation," Trainer said.
In the United States, . "concerned people can protest and
go before government committees, but in the Eastern Bloc
countries---eountries that are not
free-there's not much people
· can get accomplished," Tr¢ner
reports.
The students delved into economic, sociological and political
issues that aflect the environment during a visit to the Council of Europe in France. The picture they were given there for
the future was "bleak:" Pros- ·
pects are poor for effective governmental intervention to help
correct the pollution problems,
the dean reported.
In Poland, factory smokestacks are spewing out so muclr
sulphuric acid that the Stevens
Point students who are jogging
enthusiasts had to forego their
running. They began suffering a ·
burning sensation in their lungs
after their first outings.
· "That made the students ask,
if the pollution is killing the
trees and the water is unfit for
drinking, what is it doing to people's health?" said Trainer.
\
.
......
·-
.
Page 14'September 19, 1985
N 0 t es, cont .
less to prevent French testing in
the region, will certainly increase French political isolation.
some 100 rhinos in three other date only a month away, the
reserves will be monitored con- Wisconsin Trappers Association
tinuously by teams of guards. is again making plans to admin, to 1,000 years." The observers
.
remarked that the limestone
Slaughter of the black rinos for ister a voluntary trapper educati
de ·
Rhinos Under Goard
barrier surrounding the test site
Due to the disastrous results their horns has drastically reon program Signed to teach
·
duced
the
population
from
15,000
trapper
ethics,
history and basic
trapping techniques. Proper pelt
was highly porous m some sec- of poaching on Kenya's black
tions and that the volcanic rock rhinoceros population, the coun- in 1980 to 8,000 today• according
d several hun- to Kenyan wildlife authorities.
preparation,
marketing
On ·the ocean floor showed frac- try p1ans t o },.
~er
bearer management
willand
alsofurbe
· tures for 400 miles around each dred of the pachyderms into
stressed at the 16-hour series.
WTA to Sponsor Classes
UWSP students interested in
explosion. A recent South Pacif- guarded sanctuaries in an effort
ic state treaty, although pow..
er..-,.•to•c•ur•b•th•e-lo•ss•._In_a•d•di•'ti.·o.n••-•W•ith-th•e-first-·.ope•nm•·•g•t•ra•p•p•in•g-..a-ttending the sessions should
·t- r
"All
Wisconsin.
All
Wisconsin.
• •
• •
'
''
Point Special Beer..
•
IS
All Wisconsin! Taste made ~pecial
only in Wisconsin.
consider contacting Glen Thanig
at: 805 Western Ave., Mosinee,
WI 54455. (An alternate list of
contact locations is available in
the . 1985 Trapping Regulations
pamphlet.) As a reminder, students will be charged a fee of
$8.00 to attend, payable to the
·WTA. Be sure to contact Jim
Burns at X5768 if you are interested in car-pooling up to Mosinee.
Artificial Wetlands
Aid Towns
· The National Wildlife Federation and the . Tennessee Valley
Authority are currently designing artificial wetlands in an
attempt to aid several small
Kentucky towns- with the filtering of their sewage effluents
while at the same time providing valuable wildlife habitat.
Alan Wentz, director of the
NWF's Fisheries and Wildlife
Division, suggested the idea as a
"low-tech, low-cost" way for the
towns to meet water quality
standards for sewage wastes.
Although the technique has been
tried on an experimental basis
in the past, this test is to. serve
as a model for an entire region.
Obey Wants
Aldicarb Suspended
Representative David Obey
has called on the federal Environmental Protection Agency to
suspeQ'd the use of aldicarb
throughout the U.S. until further
studies can prove the pesticide's
safety. Obey prompted the EPA
to take action after the release
of a recent University of Wisconsin study that linked low levels
of aldicarb with. suppression of
the body's immune system. Officials from Union Carbide Agricultural Products Co., which
uses aldicarb in its product Temik attacked Obey's stand in
stating that the laboratory results were not sufficiently conclusive and .that the "advancement of science was being hampered by the politicizing of fear
and .the merchandising of
doubt." Obey said he shares the
opinion of "many who believe
that the safety record for the
production of aldicarb is deplorable."
Annual Contest
Draws Birdwatchers
This . swnmer more than 20
expert birdwatching teams from
all over the country flocked to
New Jersey for the second
annual World Series of Birding.
The goal-a race to spot the
most species in 24 hours. The
event, which was organized by
the New Jersey Audubon Society, raised $30,000 for conservation purposes. This year's winner, the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club, spotted 182 spe-
Stevens Point Brewery
Stevens Point,· WI 54481
~-------------------------------------------• cord
cies---down
of all. from last year's re-
. PEANUT NIGHT
PHchers of Beer
-
*2.50
.....,Hour
.,
HP.II.
IO'T. .
$2.50 Pitchers
as• S.r Brands
ss• can Brands
$1.25 Cocktails a Bloody lluys
I
....... .........,
. MARGARITA NIGHT
Only ggc
. Fresh Strawbeny 81.25
w
PITCHER NIGHT
........ ·2~25
Free Popcorn
PARTNERS PUB
2600 STANLEY STREET
341-9545
Skyscraper Rejected
Phoenix-Chicago citizens cari
rest assured that theit John
Hancock Building will remain
"on top of the world," as a plan
to build a record-breaking skyscraper in downtown Phoenix,
Arizona, was rejected this past
swnmer. After a public opinion
poll was isSued to "Valley of the
Sun" citizens, city officials and
the business firm involved in the
plans concluded that the 'cost to
the city in overburdening taxes ,
would be too great. Local radio
stations announced the financial
burden as ·being the main motive in the public's rejection, but
the fact that the tower would
pose as a huge eyesore to the
valley's ultra-low skyline was _.also mentioned.
/
,,
NEW
"KARATE ~CLUB"
DUGOUT
CLUB'S
UWSP S~l
Starting
Lin~up
Mon.-25¢ Shots Cranberry -'
Buffy's Lampoon
/IJf"t:J
1331 2nd St.
~t~~
Tues.-4 Point Shorties $1.00
~t:j
Open Noon Til Close
l
Sun.-Packer Football
10c Taps 6 Till Close
To
~q
15
s ·P ECIALS
So Come On Down
info call
X 3961 or
344·0023
P~e
lnd St. Pub
1. Happy Hour Tuesday 8·11 p.m. .
2. Happy Hour Thursday 7·10 p.m. $3.00
3. Sia Sefi Happy Hour Fri. 5·8 p.m. $3.00
4. Sat. Night Rugby Happy Hour 7·10 p.m. $3.00
ing.
Pointer
-THURSDAY80 RAMSEY &
THE 3RD STRIET SLIDERS
Playing R&B 3 Quarter Rock &Roll
s1 Pitchers All Nite
s2 Cover
Restaurant & Lounge
513 Division St.
MEXICAN FIESTA-
~SATURDAY- ­
MondayNights
WHITE ZONE PLAYING
Authentic Mexican Appetizers, Soups and Salads.
Chi~ichangas, Enchiladas, Tacos
~ARGARITAS
'1
ROCK & ROLL
00
FREE BEER 8:30·10:00 P.M.
Mexican Specialty Drinks, Sangria
Reg. Menu Also Available
.-~~---~
- ·,-- ·.
$2 COVER
--- -·- - -------------------------------,.
Res. 3+1-3363
·
'
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
PIZZA
Each made with our
"Our Specialty"
-~;;~,
CHEESE
Med /,rg
12" 14"
6.30 '7.00
6.30
7.00
Plus Sausage ....... ... 5.60
Plus Beef ......... ... . 5.60
~:~: ~;:~~~::: ::::: 5.60
;:~~ 6.30
~:~~ 1i:~~
..00
Plus Canadian Bacon ....
Plus Olives .......... .
Plus Shrimp ..........
Plus Tuna ............
PI us A nc h ovJes
' ........
5.60
5.60
5.60
5 60
-.
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
AI.DO'S SPECIAl.
Cheese, Sausage
& Mushroom ..... ... . . 6.30
' AI.DO'S DELUXE
Cheese, Sausage, .Mushroom,
Onion & Green Pepper ... 7.10
E
T
·
xtra oppmg.. .. • .. .. . .70
Extra. Cheese .... ._ . . . . . .40
7.20
Green Pepper or Onion . . . .40
q
'
a·
A~ERICAN ~~·~~~~(~HES.
•
. ·
" .
7 00 .·...•.
.
1' ( t
Plt
7.00 .
LJ \MBl'R('Jo'R
.· ,a alr'~l 2 ,"0·
7.00
:-ln·..-s~·Bt;R·<:F:R.......... ,·~o' 2·~0
7.00
· · ' "Blr; R< ·••.· R' ·.. .' ..
' ' ..
' ' ..
' ' '..' 1.50
.. 2.50
..
HSH
('HOI•PEO STEAK . . . . . . . . 1.95 2.95
RIBEYE STEAK........... 2.95 .~.95
!1.10
C..\NAOIAN BACON. ...... 1.60 2.60
~\'EAL.......... ......... 1.75 2.75
8.20
9.30
.90
.50
.50
1.10
.60
.60
I/~~~)!~~~~ .~.~~~~R~4 2525
PORK ( 'HOPS
• ···········
( Hl r-K ... N STRIPS
B·.-\TTEiiED SHRiMP.:::::
BA TTF.REO HSH . . . . . . . .
ow11.\pecial Sauce.
·
./r.
Sr.
BEEF SANOWI<'II . . . . . . . . 1.60 2.00
MEATBALL SANDWICH . . . 1.60 2.00
SAt:SAGE SANOWIC'H . . . . 1.60 2.00
St"B SANDWKH
1 60 2 00
l'ert'
4 ·25-
6:2~
3 .75
Din11en· i11clude •
Salad. French Frie.\· or Potato Salad
~
1162 Pp~ece
•ece
.Ju.~t .
Chicki.'IJ
6.75
8. 75
to. 75
Fi.~h
Fr::;;!
A
I
L
y
~::~ ~h~;::~~~~:::::::: !:~~
~
~
SA LADS
"
•
I.ETTllCE
SAI.Al>S............... .110
AI.[)()'S SALAD ........ 3.50
Made with cht•c,e, lettuce. 'hrintp.
nlhe,, pCJIJler<mi, Canadian hacon.
jlrccn peppers and Onions.
ih
d 'th
('h.· .01·eif.~eDn·e ~·t - d
mce o re.u mg an
Italian Bread
•
.·
.
Frie~.
Roll~. ColeSlaw
7.25
191..2255
13.25
E
D
VEAL PARMESAN ...... 4.75
"h
D'
· l -'
··• m·e mnen me uueSalad atld ltaliall Bread
Frl'llch Frie.\·,
~.~:.:,
20Piece
FISH
9Piece
12 Piece
IS Piece
18 Piece
.
SPAC;tH:TTI .............U5
RAVIOLI .............. U5
MOSTA<TIOU ......... U5
With Meathalls .......... 4.25
With Sausage ........... 4.25
Roll~. ColeSlaw
8.75
10.75
12.75
341-9494
D
·
~ ITALIAN DINNERS
BlJC'KETS TO-GO
CHICKEN
8 Piece
9.25,
11..2s
13 25
15.25"
l
I
~ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
,
'
1.30
1t ...0Jt11t
I.75
1.!!0
vE
.
R
y
ALA(' ARTE
French Fries. ... . ........ .1!0
<> mon
• R'mgs. · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.110
Cheest Curds ............
Mushrooms .............
(;artie Bread ............ .
Nacho's & Cht•ese. . . . . . . . .
( hicken ()rummies. . . • . . . .
L
I
(1 t a.m. fo 2:30 a.m.)
-----------------~oo~N--------------~---------------ro~or----------------
1
I
i
, I
2300 strongs
Italian and American Restaurant
•.
•1
II
I
~[do 'S ~-341-9494 I
~-: ~
-. . -: . -
. .."'{
,~
' ,!
$1 0 0 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA
·
Pick Up Or Delivered
·-----
•
let Terry Kluck oi" Bob Nitka
make you a pizza just the way you like It.
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
· One Couponi'er Plzze
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Exolres 10.3-85
2300
,
1
Italian and American Restaurant
II
I
I
I1
~rongs ~{dO ,S ~-341·9494
~-i .9
·
L
--------------------------------------------
•
. •
.:~~• ,! .
-. . -: . - · ~
--
II
$'1 0 0 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA _jI
Pick Up Or C>efivered
II
1
.
let Tetry Kluck or Bob Nitka
make you a pizza just the way you llllelt .
I
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
One Coupon Per Plzu
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 10-3-85
-------------
-
•
-
-
Page 16 September 19, 1985
Pointers overcome weather, V_
ikings for 21-19 victory
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
It was a miserable day for a
football game Saturday, especially if you lost.
The Pointers didn't.
With winds estimated at 25
miles per hour and soggy footing
that made field position the crucial factor, coach D.J. LeRoy's
Pointers overcame the elements
and opponent Augustana to post
a 21-19 'Victory.
The Pointers' decision to take
wind rather than receive the
opening kickoff also turned out
to be a major factor in the win,
while the VIkings of first year
eoach Jim Heinitz, who failed to
use the wind and field conditions
to their advantage, found that it
was poor strategy that cost
them the victory.
~e
- "The field was soaked, and it
was a little bit slippery, so what
we tried to do was secure good
field position," LeRoy explained. "'When you have the
wind, use it, and when you're
against the wind, try and take
time off the clock so they don't
have the ball when they have
the wind."
"They were good defensively,
but we should have put more
points on the board than we
did," said LeRoy. "We had
some good scoring opportunities
and we just didn't follow
through on them. But they did
enough to keep us out of the end
zone."
The Pointers took a 7-0 lead at
the end of the first quarter, but
failed to capitaiize on four other
scoring opportunities in the
opening half that could have put
the g~e out of reach.
The first mishap occurred
when Pointer quarterback Dave
Geissler threw an interception
after ' driving to the Viking 38
yard line.
-
.~ Later, starting again from the
Augustana 38, the Pointers
fought for two first downs to the
Viking 14 yard line, only to lose
the ball on a Geissler fumble following a collision with an Augustana defender.
The third miscue came after gave the Pointers the ball on the
Down 21-13, the Vikings opted
freshman Greg Dantoin picked 34. ·A six play drive, highlighted to try for a two-point converoff a Viking pass .to give the by a Jim Prince reception in the sion, but defensive back Dantoin
Pointers possession at the 35. A end zone extended the lead to 21- knocked the pass away to retain
26 yard Geissler to Guy Otte 7.
· the ~ght point spread.
pass completion brought the ball
The Pointer defense held
A 15-yard interference penalty
to the Viking nine, but the Augustana in check ~til the against the Pointers on the
offense stalled and place kicker _ 3:39 mark of the fourth period.
touchdown pass enabled the VikKim Drake missed a 25 yard The Vikings, aided by a Pointer ings to kick near midfield, and
field goal into the wind.
punt into the wind, took posses- Augustana covered the ball on
an outside kick attempt at the
*'·'
UWSP 30 yard line.
Five plays later Schultz hit
Troy Brown in the end zone to
close the score to 21-19 with 1:56
to play. Schultz was forced from
the pocket on the two-point conversion pass and missed his target, leaving the Pointers with a
two point edge.
The Vikings tried another
onside kick, but Otte wrapped
up the ball on the 47 to ensure
the Pointer victory.
"Our defensive line did an
exceptional job of putting pressure on the quarterback and
stopping their running game,"
A high-powered offensive attack enabled the
said LeRoy. "Our defensive
Pointers to notch victory n~ber two.
game plan going in there was
Later, at the close of the first sion at the 44 and put forth an very good, the men executed it
half, the Pointers again took offensive rally with passes to well, and because of that, we
possession and quickly drove conserve the clock. After com- were able to hold them to 17
from their 39 to the Viking 15, pleting three straight passes to points."
but on fourth down Drake the Pointer nine yard line, Vi"There are certainly a lot of
missed another field goal, this king quarterback John Schultz things we can work on this
time from 24 yards out with 30 found flanker Troy Schaefer in week," LeRoy continued, focusseconds left.
the end zone with 2:42left in the ing on this Saturday's game
game.
against conference foe La
Augustana managed only two
first downs in the first quarter,
but with the wind at their backs
drove 80 yards in nine plays for
a touchdoWn after Drake's first
field goal miss to tie the score at
7-7.
.
Crosse. "We can't _have turnovers, we can't have blocked
punts, and we ~e to play a
field PQsition game. .
"They (La Crosse) have a
very good offense, one that's
going to hit you with the big
plays, so our defense has · its
work cut out for them. And
offensively, we have our work
cut out for us, from the standpoint that they're not letting
anyone score. I believe there
have only been 21 points scored
against them so far this year in
three ball games, and they've
scored over 100 points offensively. We're certainly going in the
underdogs, but if our team puts
things together and continues to
take pride in how they play,
they'll do just fine."
TEAM STATISTICS
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passes-yards
Total yards
Punts-average
Penalties-yards
PointerS
14
43-118
14-27, 154
272
4-32.7
5-35
Vikings
16
~
16-31, 228
2lrl
8-29.8
5-30
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing (Polnters)-Mike Christman 1574, Mike Reuteman 12-34, Dave Geissler 1431. (Vikings) Terry Lehnen 15-70, John
Schultz 14-27, Victor Breakfield &-10.
Passing lfi:lnters~-Dave Geissler 13-24-
~~~6-31-~~ -3-10-0. (Vikings) John
Reeelvtng {Pointers )-Jim lindholm J.
~:.pave .Steavpack 3-41·11 Guy Otte
o Mllte
3-42-
Christman 4-17~. JIDl Prince 14-1.
(\iiklnJis) Scott Bratland ~. Terry Lehnen ~. Victor Breakfield 2~. Troy
Schaefer 2-3W, Tom Brown 3-37·2.
·Harriers win Pointer Invite
by Kent Walstrom
.
Sports Editor
The UWSP men's and women's cross countFy teams pocketed individual crowns by claiming first place finishes at the
Stevens Point Invitational here
Saturday.
In the men's 8K (kilometer)
race, the Pointers finished with
36 points, 19 fewer than runnerup Michigan Tech. The eightLater in the period, the VIk- team field aiso included third
ings were unable to move out of place UW-Oshkosh, 102; UWpoor field position, and a punt Stout, 125; UW-Platteville, 126;
Northern Michigan, 246; Ripon,
346; and Green Bay, 347.
Standout Arnie Schraeder
churned to a 23:50 clocking to
lead the Pointers and take top
honors.
"Arnie's time was incredible
for this stage of the year," noted
coach Rick Witt. "He just ran
Field Hockey at Hope College away , from some outstanding
Invite
runners."
· Teammate Don Reiter bagged
Sunday, Sept. 22
second place, finishing the fiveMen's Golf at Oshkosh
mile course in 24:08. Pointers
Women's Tennis at Parkside
Jim Kowalczyk and Kevin Seay
aiso ran strong, securing fifth
Monday, Sept. 23
and eighth place, respectively.
Men's Golf at Oshkosh ·
Freshman Bob Holsman
placed 20th for the Pointers fifth
Wednesday, Sept. 25
spot.
Volleyball vs. Green Bay (H)
"The running conditions were
perfect, and the men were
Thursday, Sept. 26
pumped up because most of
Women's Tennis vs. Oshkosh their parents were here," said
(H)
Witt. "The (Stevens Point)
The Vikings' decision to kick
off to start the third quarter was
immediately apparent as the
Pointers scored twice to open a
21-7lead.
A fumble recovery by Dantoin
and a spectacular catch by split
end Dave Steavpack enabled the
Pointers to score the first second half touchdown and break
the 7-7 deadlock.
Country Club is usually a fast
five-mile course."
Women's cross country coach
Len Hill, along with giving ample praise to his team's effort,
aiso credited the course for helping the pace of his runners.
"The course was fast this
week. It
up front. As it turned out, it was
a good thing we had a pack up
front, because Oshkosh had their
fifth runner in ahead of our fifth
runner at the finish."
Poi.nter Sports
Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 19
Field Hockey at U of Chicago
Friday, Sept. 20
Women's Tennis at Marquette
Volleyball at La Crosse Invite
Field Hockey at Hope College
Invite
Saturday, Sept. 21
Pointer Football at La Crosse
Women's Tennis at Carthage
Women's Cross Country at
River Falls Invite
Men's Cross Country at River
Falls Invite
Pointers Schraeder and Reiter bolstered the
· men's cross country team to victory.
just about everyone's time on second With 45 totai points, folSaturday was faster than a year lowed by UW-stout, third with
ago.
88, and Northern Michigan,
' I 1.1£1" 1 ._,;,i DI N \Se tl w1th tlw fourth with 109. Two other
teams, Ripon and UW-Plattewa ,, vw ~c.c.u.u l-''"'~~v~.:~:~:~~, '' l!.:.!.:.
ville, did noLfield complete
-:-ontinued. " Oshkosh i<~ $1 Vf''"''
•r.
,)liP lt-dffi. l111U W..
IP>IT '""''"
Pointer Page 17
Harriers, cont.
former for the Lady Pointers,
Hill replied, "I talked to her this
morning. We're not real sure
squads and recorded no scores.
what her status is. She may be
Sheila Ricklefs · again led the out for cross country befor~ the
Pointers, turning in a second season is over, she may not. H
place time of 18:29. Pointer she could come out by the end of
Chris Hoel added a third with an the season, she could help. An18:58 timing, and newcomer other person who came into the
Amy Cyr finished fourth at season injured is Annette Zude19:08. Sue Rauscher managed a mann. She couldn't run for us
sixth place finish in 19:23, and last year, but was on the team
Andrea Burceau notched a 19:58 two years ago, and she's another
person who could really help us.
clockiilg foil 15th place.
When asked about the absence
of Kathy Ausloos, a veteran per-
"Our next meet is at River
Falls," Hill continued. "I'm not
real sure of all the te~ that
will be there, but there will be
some good competition, and if
we can run with those teams I'll
be real pleased. It doesn't look
"like we'll get to see La Crosse
orobably until conference.
"I guess that's what we're
looking for now, is to try and figure out what La Crosse has,
what Eau Claire has, and how
we match up, in terms of what
we need to do to beat those two
teams. But Saturday's performance definitely puts us up there
amongst the top three in the
conference."
Ruggers lose to Stout by Scott Huelskamp
Staff reP,rter
According to Stevens Point
rugby team member Jeff
Woods, "RUgby is a game of
momentum." The Point ruggers
had enough momentum in the
first liaif to jump to an early 9-0
lead against the Stout Blue Devils Saturday, but ran out of gas
in the second half and ended up
on the sliort end of a 14-13 score.
Golfers fifth at Point Open ·
'r
by UWSP Sports
Information Center
l
The University of WisconsinWhitewater led the field from
start,to finish to capture the 1985
Pointer Open Golf Tolll1lament
held at the Stevens Point Country Club on Friday and the
Ridges Country Club in Wisconsin Rapids .on Saturday.
UW-Whitewater had a two-day
total of 788, followed by UW-Eau
Claire, 801; UW-Oshkosh, 812;
UW-Parkside, 819; UWSP Purple, 819; UW-La Crosse, 831;
UW-8tout, 835; UWSP Gold, 849;
St. Norbert, 851; UW-River
Falls, 860; Beloit, 864; Marquette, 865; UW-Platteville, 875;
LaWfence, 890; UW-Green Bay,
914; Milwaukee School of Engi-.
neering, 925; and UW-8uperior
946.
The fifth place UWSP Purple
team moved ahead of UW-La
Crosse on the second day of
competition after trailing the Indians by five shots following the
first day of play. Mitch Bowers
led the way for the Pointers by
shooting a 161 and was f~llowed
by Greg Majka at 162 and Jamie
.Keller with a 164.
·
The eighth place UWSP Gold
team was led by Mike Smith's
163, while Kurt Rebholz and Jay
Cole each carded 18-hole totals
of 169.
Rick Elsen of UW-Parkside
was the tournament medalist
with a 153 total (73-8(}) and was
followed by a pair of UW-White-
Point rugger Adam Mrozek
started the scoring midway
·through the first half with a try.
Rick Larson added the two-point
water golfers, Scott Hill · and conversion kick for a IHl lead. A
Pete Hamilton who each totaled
Whitewater
Eau Claire
Parkside
Oshkosh
La Crosse
SP (Purple)
Stout
SP (Gold)
St. Norbert
Marque.tte
River-Falls
Beloit
Platteville
Lawrence
383
390
393
399
404
409
418
423
427
427
429
429
437
446
Green Bay
449
MSOE
454
Superior
474
~.
UNIV.=:RSITY
STQR_=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
346-3431
VHS PLAYER RENTALS
Overnight Rental, Includes One Movie
6.95
ALL .MOVIE RENTALS
Rent~l,
Movies Cllange Every Three Weeks.
$2.49
-
Ruggers in action during their game
with Stout.
comparable to a touchdown in
football, except that in rugby the
player must dive into the end
zone, setting the ball on the
ground.
ADVENTURE RATES
Overnight
-
The Pointers played in the
two-day Eau Claire Invitational
which started Sunday and will
play in the Oshkosh Invitational
on September 22 and 23.
1985 UWSP GoH Open
. ,
Team Scores
VIDEO
Center
Point moved the ball into position and Rick Larson seized an
opportunity for a drop kick. The
ball sailed easily through the
goal post and elevated Stevens
Point's lead to 9-0 at the half. ..
Stout took command in tne
second half and rambled to 14
points, with their last try coming· at the five-minute mark in
the second half. Point · ruggers
were limited to one try by Mike
154.
try scores four pOints and is
Universitv
"We played a tough first half,
and I felt we could compete with
Stout," expressed Woods . . "We
matched up with them really
well."
FREE WHEELERS
BICYCLE CLUB
MEETING
Wed., Sept. 25th
5:00P.M.
Rapp in tne naJt.
Tom Zidek commented, "It
was a close, hard-hitting game.
We had a try called back because of a penalty in the second
half. No penalty and we would
have won."
Stevens Point heads south Saturday to play the Milwaukee
Area "B" team.
Point's "B" team dropped a
12-6 decision to Stout last Saturday.
'
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS
Dodge Roorri
In
The U.C. ·
Raffle For
Free T·Shirts
Join the
c!p f$J!~!l~~tQJ[p~
~----------------
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Come To
American Cancer Society's
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STOP SMOKING CLINICS
The Next Four Mondays At 4:00P.M.
Sept. 23 & 30
Oct. 7 & 14
U.C. 's outh TV Lounge
Right Off UC Upper Lounge
The University Centers
For More Info Call
346-4313
Sponsored By The Lifestyle As·
sistants Of UWSP Health Services.
-·
--
Page 18 September 19, 1985
Netters lose two· in tough week
-
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
The Pointers of coach David
Nass, limping along after losing
' three of their top veterans from
a year ago, were soundly beaten
twice more last week, dropping
their record to~.
UW-Eau Claire teed off on the
Pointers Wednesday, thrashing
them 8-1, and equally powerful
UW-Whitewater added a 9-0
c:1..t
pounding on_up
urday.
All three losses were suffered
at the hands of conference
teams.
True, the tide of optimism the
netters entered the season with
has diminished somewhat, but
rest assured this team is still
very much alive.
Nass needs no consoling, and
. he's not ready to throw in the
towel, either. He's simply taken
-the losses in stride, valued them
. for the experience. learned, and
pooled his interest toward the
No. 3-Chrlsty lillbertson (EC) def. Lori
board.
O'Neill (SP) &-3, &-1
"I wanted to play what I
No. 4-Jan Seitz (EC) def. 'Kolleen Qns..
&-1, 6-4
thought would be the two tough- rudNo.(SP)
~nnie Pederson (EC) def. Sue
est teams right at the beginning McLaughlin (SP) 6-4, &-2
·
No. 6-Sharl Lagen (EC) def. Amy Standof the sea~on, Eau Claire and iford
(SP) &-1, 4-6, 6-4
Doubles
Whitewater, and that's the way I
No. 1-Patch-O'Neill (SP) def. Griffith-structured our schedule this Gilbertson
(EC) 7-6, 6-4
No. 2-Pederson·Andriotty (EC) def.
year," Nass explained. "Now
The men's Fall Softball Tour- the lake. Punt, Pass and Kick
Haseley--Onsrud (SP) 4-6, 7-6 &-3
we're going to get into competiNo. 3-Seitz.Snyder (EC) def. Standiford- ney concluded last Sunday with for men and women will be held
a familiar name claiming top on Sept. 19th and the 25th from 4
tion that's a little more realistic. Grafe (SP) &-3, S:2
honors. That team was the Point to 6 p.m; on the west fields. We have a number of schools to
UW·Whlte=~· uwSP o
play that are more at our level
No. 1-Lisa Bartnicii (WW) def. Wendy Mter, who finished first in last
Entry deadline for table tennis
at this point."
Patch
&-1, &-1Reid! (WW) def. Robin year's fall tournament and were
No. (SP)
2-Ketry
runner-ups in the spring tour- is Sept. 21 for both men and wo(SP) &-o;.&-1
.
Nass took his ~e lineup to Haseler
No. 3-Ma~ Miller (WW) def. Lori ney.
men. Matches will be held Sept.
Green Bay on Wednesday.
O'::~~~ri ~oettler (WW) def. Kol·
25th Rnd 26th.
"The Phoenix have the same Ieen Onsrud (SP> s-1, s-o
Finishing second was the Getype of injury problems we do,
No. s-.Mary Sarbacker (WW) def. Sue nerics and third the RubberCo-ed indoor volleyball entries
•t sh uld be
· te stin
McLaughlin (SP) &-1, &-2
so I
o
an m re g
No. 6-Betsy Reichert (WW) def. Amy heads. Eight teams in all com- are due Sept. 26th with play
match," Nass concluded.
standiford (SP) 7~. 7~
peted in this year's biannual starting Sept. 00. Beach volleyDoubles
ball entries are not transferred
UW·Eau Clalre 8, UWSP 1
No. 1-Goettler-Sarbacker (WW) def. tournament.
SIDgles
Patch-O'Neill (SP) 7-6, &-0
No. 1- Ann Griffith (C) def. Wendy
No. 2-Bartnicki·Reidl (WW) def. HaseUpcoming events include the for co-ed indoor volleyball.
Separate ·entry forms must be
Patch iSP) &-o, &-0
ley-Onsrud (SP) 7-6, &-1
No. 2--Melissa Andriotty (EC) def. Robin
No. a-sullivan·Reichert (WW) uef. turkey trot for men and women handed in.
Haseley tSPl &-1, ~~
Standiford-Grafe (SP) &-3, 7~
on Sept. 23 from 4 to 5 p.m. at
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
'
\
. ·
: -
s
+
+
~7-::::.~-:;;:::_ i+
+
~~~~~:
off a couple of teams for us," +
Nassmmsw~'nmnenbave
~l~r.::~~ •t
·"Eau Claire looked very solid
for a young team, and even do-
p
T
+
+
.
TRY TUDENT RANSIT ROGRAM
It's a NEW
- _ - way home
ers) get a little more confidence,
they're going to start winning
•
wm.
·
•++
i
..
!
t
+
:
•++
+
+
a"!ft~~; LOOK-for
the U
_ niversity -Van :.
8 • -· •' s
b
.J
f!:.~i~::~:.-s i
eg1nn1.
n
g
eptem
er
23ru
i
pk s ·
t.:
bles match. Wendy Patch and
Lori O'Neill beat an outstanding
+
in 1984 to taking over the No. 1
doubles spot this season, and as
+
+
~z.~E~~=~w~d~~:J!i
:.·
• ic up tops At 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.
:1::v~..:~~~ i
•- 5_Mil·e Radius From Campus
three-set performances against
Eau Claire, and although they +
were beaten, they showed some :
genuine competitive capabilities," Nass added. "With these :
:~~F~;nie~~Tfc~m':!~o~
•••
to a matter of more match time
to generate court confidence and
polish their shot skills."
:
+
9:00 Sto·p s-
i
--
+
+
•
+
:
+
+·
+
•
S
ponsore
dB
• 11 :00 Sto··p s +:.
-Southwest door of the Fine Arts
Building
-In front of Collins (CCC) on 4th
Ave·
~~~ front of the library on the corfR
ner o eserve and Po~ge.
·
y The Women's Reso~rce Center and Protective Services.
Look for t h e·
+
F~~~:!~=:hh!~1:~~~ i. t t.hUniversity
Van
b
a
e a 0 ve 1o.cat 1•0 n s
~ CIMEN'RESO'''•J RCE
~
·
CENTER
Lo:::rna~:~e~ ~e~~~r~ln Hall
346-4851
E4.~~T,·~;~ftt:,~~:"::
be a little ·gun-shy. 0n the COn-
.
•+
·:
•
:
trary, the women an· went out :.
and played their dOUbleS •
inatches ·very confidently, and +
the scores reflect it, even though t
we were beaten right across the
!
+
For more •. n to ca II W • R• C
•
+
+
:.·
_
-Parking lot E, west of the CNR
~~:~~:r t~e~~i~r~h~~~ : -In front of Collins (CCC) on-4th
:~o::;:r: ~~U:e~ ~~
Ave.
the overall effort his team put +
I
f
f h - l"b
forth, while paying due respect +· - n ront 0 t e I rary On the COrt_othe opponent.
.:
ner of Reserve and Portage·.
"In singles play, there's not
too much to-say, except that we
were just totally mismatched,"
Nass commented. "The Whitewater players committed fewer
errors and they hit their shots
harder, basically. We just weren't in a position to tangle with
them. They're a much stronger
singles team than we are.
"In doubles, however, there
was a very interesting change of
+
1
::6:.:~:.: : ; ~::.·::;~E;~:.: :·.~..;~-~-;~?.;:·;·:·.: : :·. ·.:.!";~~~;.::.~ ;~;:·.~·:.:.~:.':s
St dent T a
.
;, p
ISTPI S
t or more information call the W RC
(a ll <>ervices a re free)
.
d
:
·:
i
:
:
+
•
+
•
+
+
:
+
+
•,
:
+
:.·
:
+
•
•.
·········~··~··········~········································'
Pointer Page 19
Stickers win at Bemidji
BEMIDJI, MN"-The UWSP
women's field hockey .team
opened its 1985 campaign by
winning the North Country Field
Hockey Tournament held at Bemidji State University.
The Pointers defeated North
Dakota 3-1, Bemidji State 6-2,
and Carleton College 2-1 to earn
the championship.
In the opener versus North
Dakota the Pointers dominated
their rivals, outshooting them
45-7, with 18 penalty comers
compared to just two for North
Dakota. Scoring goals for the
Spikers move
and held Carleton College to one
by Scott Huelskamp
goal at the 15-minute mark of
Staff reporter
f)owrting.
The UWSP women's volleyball
the second half to earn the
On Saturday morning the championship. Kristen Kemerl- team suffered its first three
Pointers opposed defending ing and Jan Maslowski scored losses of the season, but managed three wins of its own at the
WIM conference champion Be- . goals for the Pointers.
Milwaukee Invitational Volleymidji State. The Pointers opened
Coach
Nancy
Page
was
happy
ball Tournament held in Milup a 4-1 halftime lead on the with the opening performance.
waukee Friday and Saturday.
way to a 6-2 decision. Kristen
"Our defense- was steady and
In their opening match, the
Kemerling and Tina Roesken
each scored two goals, while our offense was explosive this Lady Pointers got off to early
Jaye Hallenbeck and Jan Mas- weekend," said Page. "We had leads in both games but were
lowski added one goal each. good bhll movement, and we unable to drive the final nail in
UWSP outshot Bemidji 33-6 in helped each other on defense. · the coffin. The University of
We played well against three Minnesota-Duluth swept two
the contest.
strong teams."
· games, 12-15 and 11-15.
In the championship game the
The Pointers returned to
"We had problems with serve
Pointers took a 2-0 halftime lead action Thursday when they trav- reception (total of 11 errors),"
eled to the University of Chica- said Coach Schoen. "We didn't
go. UWSP will continue its road flow as smoothly as we usually
trip to Hope, MI, for the Hope do."
Invitational Tournament Friday ~ Karla Miller killed nine bills
and
·
and Ruth Donner put away five.
Later Friday evening, the
Pointers rebounded against
Franklin College of Indiana by
taking a close 18-16 decision in
game one. Schoen said the serving percentage was vastly improved and led to the second
game victory of 15-7.
· Jill Prange, filling in for an injured Dawn Hey (rotator cuff injury), recorded nine kills, second only to .team leader Karla
Miller with 11.
The Lady ·Pointers continued
Restaurant
their
up and down tournament
&Lounge
play by dropping their first
match Saturday morning to a
powerful Milwaukee squad. The
host team never let the Pointers
get into either game and won
I
easily, 3-15, 7-15. The Pointer
Pointers were Jaye Hallenbeck,
Kristen Kemerling and She~
·PACKER SUNDAYS AT
MR. LUCKY'S
48" BIG SCREEN -TV
FREE
Michele's
.POPCORN &PRETZELS
50¢ TAPPERS
$2 50 PITCHERS
7?/r.(.,ttdyJJ
•• • ••
THE
KING
OF
to 6-3
spikers once again had difficulty
retuining serves, which prevent- ~
ed them from running their
offense.
"Milwaukee has a very strong
defensive team and they just
kept bringing everything up
(serves)," commented Schoen.
"We should have given them a
much better match." ·
Milwaukee went on to win the
tournament.
In the afternoon the Pointers
regrouped and soundly defeated
Superior State College, 15-9, 158; and Central State College of
Ohio, 1!Hi, 15-7.
An elated Schoen stated, "We
totally dominated these two
matches. We did a better job
passing which enabled us to run
a greater variety of offensive ·
plays."
·
Against Superior, the sister
combination of Karla and Mary
Miller put away 12 kills.
Fatigue was the culprit in the
Lady Pointers' final match
against St. Ambrose College,
Iowa. The Pointers dropped two
out of three games, 19-17, 13-15,
6-15. Karla Miller had her best
output of the tourney with 13
kills and Donner added eight.
"We played well but just came
up a little short. I think we
earned some respect from some
of the top volleyball powers in
the Midwest."
The PointerS now have a 6-3
overall record and return to
action Saturday at the La Crosse
Invitational.
WE'VE EXPANDED
200
ISADORE
CLUBS
THURSDAY NITE
OUR TAPE
Imports s1.25
8:00 To Close
SELECTION!
PLEASE .COME SEE.
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
$1.00
OFF Reg. Price
On your next roll of c,olor Pf int film brought in
for processing and printing.
110- 126 - 135 - Disc
(C-41only)
Coupon must accompany order.
Offer
_______ •• •
9/19 to 9l30/85.
Colorcraft
onl .
U·N-IV.::RSITY
STQR_=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
, 346-3431
UNI\l RSITY
STOR STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uairersitr
Center
346-'3431
Page 20 September 19, 1985
------------------~
ALL:
RELATED SEPARATES,
SWEATE~S, & DRESSES
Buy one item at current ticket price
and receive a second like item
of EQUAL VALUE OR
.
. LESS at' .......... 1/2 PRICE
\..·
NOVELTY SHIRTS
$5 OFF
TWILL PANTS .
Originally $25 .......... ............ . 16.99
CORDUROY PANTS
Originally $25 . . ...... .. .. .... . ... . . . . 19.99
Originally $16·$28 . . ...... . ........ .
~
WOOL PANT COATS
& JACKETS Originally $95 . . . ...... .
Sun. 12·4
Mon.-Thurs. 9·8
Fri. 9·9
Sat. 9·5
tlle
f
l
~~ ttse
69.99
((ERS OF PURE FASHION
1121 MAIN STREET•DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
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e
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•e
. :
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LARGE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS
. FROM HUMOROUS TO.SERIOUS
CARDS FROM RECYCLED PAPER
BLUE MOUNTAIN ARTS AND
PEOPLE PRODUCTIONS
STICKERS ·- STATIONARY- POSTERS
LARGE SELECTION OF JEWELRY
STONEWARE MUGS
POINT AND OTHER T-SHIRTS &
SWEATSHIRTS
WICKER BASKETS &FURNITURE
BAMBOO SHADES &CURTAINS
••
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GAG GIFTS
•
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LARGE SELECTION OF
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on
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e
me:~h~~'d~s
or coupons for
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BUSHOELL
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1108 MAIN
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f?rop orr
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STOR:=__
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•
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STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center ·
346·3431
'1'-
<'f
~;=
Pointer Page 21
Fi I m schedule set
University News Service
Two student groups at UWSP
have announced their film
schedules for this semester.
The University Film Society
will present its films each Tuesday and Wednesday in Room 333
of the Communication Building
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission
is $1.50. A season pass is available for $10.
The Universitv Activities
Board will present 'its films each
Complete Room,
Dorm, or Apt.
Decorations.
Posters, Fishnets,
Wall Hangings,
Giftware.
HARDLY EVER
1036 MAIN STREET
Thursday and Friday in either
the Program Banquet Room or
the Wisconsin Room of the
University Center at 7 and 9:15
p.m. Admission is $2.25 for the
general public and $1.50 for student..;.
Th~ umverslty l'~ilm Soc1ety's
scheciule is: •·Yellow Submarine" - Sept. 17 and 18. "The
General" - Sept. 24 . and 25.
"The Harder They Fall" - Oct.
1 and 2. "Lenny" - Oct. 8 and 9.
"Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" - Oct. 15 and 16.
"Notorious" - bet. 22 and 23.
"Night of the Living Dead" Oct. 29 and 30. "The Little Shop
of Horrors" - Oct. 29 and 30.
"High Aruriety"- Nov. 5 and 6.
"Repulsion" - Nov. 12 and 13.
"Wild Strawberries" - Nov. 19
a .1d 20. "It's A Wonderful Life"
supposed to be, rather than
actually doing anything. Thank
goodness for lists and daily planners.
I take a break at 1:00 and call
the sitter. Justin is sick she
thinks. He seems to have a fe- '
ver. The clinic closes at 4:00, so
I skip my 2:00 class and beg my
way out of work.
There's a long wait at the ·clinic. When we get into the doctor's
office, the doctor asks if Justin
is my son. I suppose I do look
young. Next, he asks what my
husband does for a living. I tell
him that I'm a student, and we
drop the subject.
The doctor diagnoses an ear
infection, and Justin and I head
for K-Mart to pick up the prescription. I try not to let the
clerk see my checkbook balan~e. I'm overdrawn until my
Fnday paycheck. I make a silent prayer that the check won't
clear until then.
. At h?me, Justin falls asleep
1mmediately. I prepare a list of
things to do tomorrow. I try to
keep the list realistic, but it's
still two pages long.
A friend calls and suggests we
go to Partner's. I don't want .to·
leave Justin with a sitter so I
take a raincheck for tom~rrow
night. ' (Justin's father and I
share . custody. The next few
days Justin will spend with his
father.) My friend tries to sympathize with my situation, but I
still hear the note of puzzlement
in his voice. As a single, childless student, he really can't
imagine staying home with an ill
child.
I set the alarm for 6:00, settle
myself in bed, and turn on the
TV to watch David Letterman.
Day, cont.
AIDS, cont.
get him ready for the babysitter.
He's excited about the new day
and I answer endless questions
about what we're going to do today. I sit him at the breakfast
table with some muffins and
AIDS. cannot be diagnosed fruit, and then pack his bag for
easily, and only a physician can the sitter. While I'm dressing
perform this service. The signs Justin mashes muff1ns into th~
and symptoms are fever, night table and pretends his banana is
sweats, persistent swollen lipstick. I pause to take a quick
glands in the neck, arm pits, or pict~e, clean him up, and we're
groin, unexplained weight loss, out the door. Wait. Justin has to
oral thrush, diarrhea, persistent go back into the house. He forcough, loss of appetite, fatigue, got his police car.
and skin rashes. A new blood
test is available to see if a perThe babysitter is chatty this
son has been exposed to the vi- morning and I try not to check
rus, and this test is available my watch too obviously. I'll be
through the county's new AIDS five minutes late again. ProfesPrevention Program. However, sors become comedians when
exposure to the virus does not you arrive late for class. I'm
always result in AIDS disease. anticipating cracks like, "CrysThe incubation period is un- tal, this isn't a cocktail party."
known, apparently ranging from Or, "Crystal! Welcome-glad
six months to five years.
you could make it."
sexual contact or through exposure to blood or certain blood
products. It is not transmitted
via casual contact such as
touching.
Groups that are at increased
risk of developing AIDS or having exposure to an AIDS virus
-- J)Pl' :l H'lrl 4
are gay or bisexual men, intravenous drug users, persons with
The University Activities •ophilia, recipients of blood
Board schedule is: "Star Trek or blood products, sexual ·partners of these individuals, and inITI: The. Search for Spock" fants born to women at inSept. 19 and 20. "Witness" Sept. 26 and 27. "Spinal Tap"- creased risk.
Portage County residents who
Oct. 3 and 4. "2010" - Oct. 10
are
interested in more informaand 11. "Amadeus" - Oct. 17,
18 and 19. "Sure Thing" - Oct. tion regarding this new program
24 and 25. "Cotton Club"- Nov. should contact the Communica7 and 8. "Desperately Seeking ble Disease Nurse at 345-5350.
Susan" - Nov .. 14 and 15. "A Assistance is confidential.
View To A Kill" -- Dec. 5 and ,;_ Olarges are $10 for counseling
and $10 for testing for thl\Se who
are able to pay.
·
I decide to park in back of Collins Classroom Center. I don't
have time to park on Smith
Street and walk the four blocks.
.Mter all the fines I've paid, I
should own that parking lot.
My day goes from 9:00 until
4:00. I'm an English major carrying 13 credits, and I work as a
clerical assistant in the paper
science department. Between
that, writing for The Pointer and
tutoring at the Writing Lab, I
sometimes think I spend most of
my time figuring out where I'm
~
-·
"'
a=
z Ill
A
::1: 1-
ill
Ill
a
-
£-1
z
••
EIIE~
a;
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£-1
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Page 22 September 19, 1985.
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Thursday and Friday, September19 and 20
Sunday, September 22
-Green Bay Packer Football-Hey
sports fans, we love ya. That's why
the fine folks at UAB are offering this
great chance to catch the best in NFL
action as the Packers butt heads with
the New York Jets at Milwaukee's
County Stadium. A mere $25 includes
your lower grandstand ticket as well
as the bus trip there and back. The
bus will leave the UC at 10 a.m. and
return by 10 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Campus Activities Office in the lower level of the UC.
for sale
"Star Trek m-The Search
for SP«»ck"-The latest of trekkie adventures hits the screen at
the UC-Program Banquet Room
both nights at 7 and 9:15. Come
on down and see if the crew of
the Starship Enterprise can
overcome their grief in losing
the beloved Mr. Spock, as well
· as facing the fact that the Enterprise is scheduled for retirement. It is by far the most
touching mission they have ever
embarked on. Brought to you by
UAB.
reputable campus rep. sales
team. Earn unlimited commissions and free trips promoting
ski and beach trips. Call Sunchase Tours, Inc. Today! 1-800321-5911.
WANTED: Desperately
FOR RENT: Need one female needed! "Doing Psychology
to share two-bedroom home. Experiments" by David Martin,
Nice country location. $115 per first or second edition. Will pay!
month. Call 341-4712 or 345-1910.
Call Dan at 341-6738, evenings.
WANTED: Carpet or carpet
FOR RENT: Student housing,
exceptionally nice and close to squares. Preferably shag. Call
campus. Men or women. Call lisa at 345-2134.
341-6079, please leave message.
WANTED: · One responsible
male to share apartment. $130
FOR RENT: Female needed per month (includes utilities).
for a single room, four blocks Non-smoker preferred, close to
from campus. $117 per month campus. Call Geno, 345-1727.
plus one-third utilitie~. 341-6215.
WANTED: Television, an electronic image transmitting device with audible sound. One
&
that works! Call Lisa, 345-2134.
FOR SALE: 12" B&W Zenith
· Tv. Brand new in box!! Warranty. Ideal for dorm. $70. 341-8241.
FOR SALE: One single fold-away bed with mattress. One
double fold-a-way bed with
frame. Also one double box
spring. Hank, 341-5455.
FOR SALE: Pick-up truck
topper. Good condition. Large
for full size truck. Extra heavyduty boat rack on top. Hank,
341-5455.
FOR SALE: Portable washer
and dryer, excellent condition.
$150.00. Call 345-2161.
FOR SALE: 1977 Chevy Nova,
power brakes/steering, good
runner. Asking $1,099.00. Call
344-2007.
.
LOST: Laurie M., 208 Steiner,
FOR SALE: Chair for sale.
has lost her brains. Anyone findCall Mike, 341-7973.
ing her brains, please notify her.
FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Mali- She will be very grateful. Please
ANNOUNCEMENT: Volunbu, needs work. $200.00. Call 341- hurry!!!
teers still needed for many ACT
4048 or 345-2161.
LOST: Pair of glasses and set programs. Those interested in
FOR SALE: 1977 Chevy Nova, of car keys on the Square, Sat- sharing their time and talents
automatic,
power urday, Sept. 14. Call 344-3538 af- throughout the community can
brakes/steering, new tires, S- ter 5 p.m., ask for Eric.
still get involved: Stop down at
track, six cylinder, good runner,
LOST: Orange and blue Gore- the ACT Office for more infor$1,099. 344-2007.
tex jacket near College and Illi- mation.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey,
FOR SALE: Used stereo sys- nois, Sept. 15. Call 345-1718.
CNR majors! Here's your
tem in excellent condition. Manchance for some FREE MONual turntable (Technics), KenEY. Apply now for CNR scholarwood amp and Advent speakers
ships; over $30,000 will be given
(two-way). Must sell as a packWANTED: Travel enthusiasts away! Pick up your application
age unit. $200. Call Ron between
6:30-10 p.m. at 345-0069.
wanted ~.j~in the nation's most in Room 107 or 136, CNR. Appli-
for rent
found
announcements
wanted
®~~!=~:!!
=viF
Friday and Saturday, September20 and 21
Barbara Baney HutchisonUAB welcomes back this unique
song stylist for two nights at the
UC-Encore. Come down and
enjoy the music both nights
from 9-11:30. Hutchison's unique
style of singing and songwriting
will make this a very memorable evening.
-
Monday, September 23
Cathy Rigby-You've seen her
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sepon TV and some people may
tember 24 and 25
even r~all her perfonnance in
"The General"-This film is the Olympics of years gone by.
one of Buster Keaton's best si- Now, UAB is proud to welcome
lent features. The story is set this outstanding gymnast to
against a true Civil War story of UWSP. Rigby will be speaka stolen train and Union spies. ing from 8-10 p.m. in the UCNot as fanciful as other Keaton Program Banquet Room. The
films, but beautifully done. evening is sure to be filled with
Showing both nights at 7:30 and good information, so stop down so
9:30 in room 333 of the Comm. you don't miss a minute of it. .
FOR SALE: .Attentiop traJ>'pers! 15 assorted step-in leghold
traps. Brand new, $50. 457-2062.
lost
Building. Brought to you by
UFS.
cations due Oct. 1, 1985. Sponsored by the College of Natural
Resources.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Who's
Who nomination papers are
available at the Student Government Office. Students nominated
should be involved in community service, possess leadership
qualities and academic excellence. The nomination papers
must be returned to the SGA Office by Oct. 4. Sponsored by
SGA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Speech
and hearing tests: Sept. 24, 45:30p.m. at the School of Communicative Disorders.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Student Government Association
has extended the deadline for
1985-86 Senate applications. Students applying must be full~time
with at least a 2.0 GPA. Applications should be turned in at the
SGA Office in the Campus Activities Office. Sponsored by SGA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Non-traditional students! Come join us
on Mondays and Thursdays for
our social afternoons. - Stop in
anytime from 3-8 p.m. and have
lots of fun. 318 COPS (non-traditional lounge).
ANNOUNCEMENT: Watch
Cable Channel 3 on Thursday for
the premiere of "THE SHOW,"
A David Lettennan-type talk
show. SETV is always coming
up with wild-n-crazy things to
do. Also coming soon is some
"vid" on Camp Talaki...Lead-
J!IDIRp
qQ,-11
"For a Change"
University radio station
WWSP !IOFM is in need of someone to fill the position of student
technician. The student tech.
should have a good working
knowledge of simple electronics
and be able to make minor repairs of equipment. Interested
persons must pick up an application at the 90FM studios. Application deadline is Monday,
Sept.30.
It's funky. It's )ad. It's
rhythm ' blues. It's "Time Has
Come Today." Every Sunday
from noon to 2 p.m., the Midnight Mover takes you from the ,_
40's to the 70's, from Nappy
Brown to James Brown, from
Memphis to Motown. Tune in
WWSP 90FM.."For A Change."
ers beware...BLACKMAIL...
ANNOUNCEMENT: Concerned about current issues involving students? Wondering
what happens to the money that
Student Government allocates?
H the idea of budget revisions
scares your socks off, stop down
in the SGA Office in the Campus
Activities Office and see what
we are all about. We are students representing you. ; .students! Sponsored by SGA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Toastmasters is coming! We are dedicated to helping you sharpen
your public presentation skills.
General information meeting on
'lbursday, Sept. 26, at 4 p.m. in
room 239 of the Comm. Arts Bldg.
Come see what we are all about!
personals
PERSONAL: Pig Woman &
Cute Buns: What dQes one say to
someone who "steals" her best
friend's lust except Happy
Anniversary and I love you
both! Mira.
PERSONAL: Happy 21st
Birthday, Hooter! I know that
Hooters like Rainbow Punch,
but do they like Happy Hours,
too?! Hope that the next six or
nine hours are the best-have a
happy day! Love ya-Connie.
PERSONAL: Dawn, yes, this
is for you. I hope you've had a
super week sd far and this weekend .should be great! I bet the
Packer game was great! Vik-
Pointer Page 23
ings won, too! Think fun and
good times. S--. P.S. Nice
car!
PERSONAL: Schmeg: Everybody should have a friend like
you, you lust of every man's
_heart! Thanks for being so special! Bomstrom.
PERSONAL: Hey, ..cNR majors! Need extra money forschool? What are you waiting
for?! Apply now for CNR scholarships; over $30,000 will be given away! Pick up your application in Room 107 or 136 CNR.
Applications due Oct. 1. Sponsored by the CNR.
PERSONAL: Pete & Denny:
Could you do that one more time
without the sound? Everytime! !
Mari.
PERSONAL: To all students
who are still interested in getting into the ACT!!! Remember,
the Association for Community
Tasks needs as many volunteers
as possi~le to serve as program
cOordinators and tutor coordinators. Stop by the ACT Office and
sign up! Volunteering is a valuable experience-!
PERSONAL: Roach Hall
O.A.'s: You are all simply marvelous! ! Thanks for all you've
done and please know that ·
you're appreciated and loved!
Roch & Staff.
PERSONAL: The UWSP PreVeterinary Medical Society or
"Vet Club'; will have its first
meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in
Room 218 of the CNR Building.
If you can't attend but are interested, ·contact Scott Bultman
(345-6313).
PERSONAL: To Joe: I'm glad
you're 21 and, of course, no one
will kick you out!! P.S. Just tell
her Joe called!! Say hi to Feja
Ruby for me! lAve, Jude.
PERSONAL: The Computer
Science Association will be having their first general meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m.
in the · Communication Room in
the UC. Come and find out
what's up for this semester.
Everyone is welcome.
PERSONAL: To Gillian on her
37th Birthday: Happy Birthday,
Gillian! ! Don't miss the first
studio show this year! Tickets
ate available ·for $2.00. Show
dates: Sept. 18-21, 8 p.m.; Sept.
22, 2 p.m. Theatre Box Office,
Fine Arts.
PERSONAL: Mrs. Beasley:
Even though everyone is everyone else, we are the only ones
who bounce down stairs in stolen
quilts. It was a loony spectacle.
You must be a beatnik froni way
back. Chittv
• PERSONAL: To all ACT pro-
gram coordinators and tutor
coordinators. Don't forget about
the Leadership Council meeting
tonight at 5:45 p.m. in the Garland Room of the University
Q!nter. See you there! ! !
PERSONAL: Edgar: You
blind man on the loose!! Let's
chat about party! We in Thomson.
PERSONAL: Litzi: Labor Day
Weekend was grand! Looking
forward to spending many more
just like it. Your M.D. to be.
P.S.Meow!
PERSONAL: Anduree: Next
time you call, make sure you
have money for AT&T! Keep.
your hands off -Peter! BMFC
S.P. Chapter.
·
PERSONAL: J.T.: Can I get
m:y dog yet? Or can I help you
out in the shower? Luv ya, Whisper.
PERSONAL: To Kim: To the
nicest BUCKWHEAT I know. Do
an ape-call and you'll be fine.
Do you know anyone named Nipper? Ha, ha, ha.
PERSONAL: To a great
bunch of rugby players: Thanks
for making Buffy's happy hour
so much fun! Love ya, Two
IAyalFans;
PERSONAL: Hey you, Opal
jumper: You look simply marvelous in the tub. C&C.
BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL?
I
,
.
.
PERSONAL: Attention Stu- bunch of Hooters: Thanks for
dent Education Association making these last six or nine
Members: Remember to pay days so much fun! Keep schlanyour dues to Hope (345-1024). ken!!
Watch the SEA bulletin board
PERSONAL: Christine:
for more information. If you "Amy, do you think guys are
missed the first meeting and are turned off by drunk women?"
interested in joining SEA, call Amy: "I don't remember, ChrisConnie at 345-0563 or Hope. Have tine. We probably blacked out
a great week!
again.''
PERSONAL: To the guys of 2
PERSONAL: Todd: Thank
West Hyer: · Have you been to you for the wonderful summer,
Partner's lately or aren't you Minnehaha Falls, Samari, Purinto the friend scene?! Guess pie Roses and Black Hills Gold.
who?
Me~
PERSONAL: Desperately
PERSONAL: C.S.: Don't forseeking No. 11: Where were you get to button all of your buttons,
when we needed you? Maybe or someone may attack that
next time you can come to the sexy mouth! ! Thanks for being
· Hoo Haa House, put on a large you! M.
-afghan and engage in bizarre
PERSONAL: Volunteers still
bopping rituals. The Party Cat.
needed for many ACT proPERSONAL: Cabin 8 of Tala- grams.'Those interested in sharki: Thanks for the great time! ing their time and talents
We were one awesome group! throughout the community can
lAve, the Thomson Gang. P.S. still get involved. Stop down at
Bowl loves his new home.
the ACT Office for more inforPERSONAL: P.S. Happy B- mation.
day to the best R.A. Thomson
PERSONAL: C.W.I.D.T.S.
Hall has ever seen. lAve ya, What does it all mean? I guess
we are freaks from way back,
S.B. (somewhere in England).
PERSONAL: To the gorgeous but anywho---IArdy IArdy UB40.
cripple in 301 Hansen: Sorry I
PERSONAL: Krista: Who's
haven't made it over to sign Kip? Have you seen Joel McNalyour cast, but I promise I'll ly lately? John's gone---what are
make it over to help you in the we gonna do?! Now we've seen
shower. Do you need your back everything! The human pest
washed?. Luv ya tons, your fun- (Bill!') will have to take his
ky friend.
place. BMFGSP Chapter.
PERSONAL: Roche' Staff:
PERSONAL: Sue R: Watch
Between the snortin' and the out for a blonde with dark
laughing and all of the wonder- glasses. She IIU\Y creep up on
ful things you all do, you've you in a dark alley some night?
already made this year one of Guess who?
the best. Thanks for being so
PERSONAL: To the South
fantastic! Mds (or NO?)
Hall Staff: If these first weeks
PERSONAL: Reen: I'm so are any indication, this year will
glad they're together now! Olga. be outstanding! (Even if it takes
PERSONAL: Dave, John, a long time to explain things to
Matt, Dan, Jeff and the rest of _ our slow child!) You are all the
the gang: Get a move on it! The best!
PERSONAL: Bate: I am
Personals aren't the same without your assaults!
yearning for some yearng, or
PERSONAL: Todd: Keep tbat mirb. The mirror looks like
pinky flying! Me!!
toast, or is it Saran Wrap?
PERSONAL: Hey der you's: There is butter everywhere. The
How's 'bout checking out dose year is going great!! lAve ya
bestest happy hours in town. Ya tons, Bate. P.S. Ing~r your blerb
hey; ders RUGBY HAPJ.>Y or eat B.B.B.'s.
HOUR up der at Mr. Lucky's on
PERSONAL: John John: The
Thursdays and down der at Buf- Roach Hall desk misses you!! ·
fy's on Saturdays. Bot' um rn
PERSONAL: Laurel and "Hi"
from 7-10. See ya der, hey?
D: Payment in pasta is all that
PERSONAL: H.B.: Remem- is needed. Neighboring . IAckberi.L.Y.IAve,F.C. (F.Q.)
smith.
PERSONAL: Dear B-FACE:
PERSONAL: To Student Ed.
Let's make No.2 the best ever! Association Members: Thanks
I love you a bushel plus a peck for attending the first meeting.'
and a hug around the neck. . We are looking forward to work.Coco says "Hi daddy.''---C.
ing with all of you and making
PERSONAL: J.T.: Don't wor- this year the best ever! From
ry, he'll be back in two yeats. Connie, Sandy, Hope and Jon.
· Meanwhile I'll do my best to
PERSONAL: Hey Gerty
keep you company. Smile, Whis- (BN): Guess what? Number 7
per.
and still in heaven. You have
PERSONAL: Hoo Haa H<iuse: made the best possible choice.
I'm afraid of the things growing But have I got a spud for you.
under the sink but it's not high Honey, do yo_u have my waJlet?
on my list of priorities. It's been Thanks for the great weekend.
great so far and remember-be lAve Ralphy (PN).
productive not reproductive!
PERSONAL: Interested in
PERSONAL: Eckankar: For volunteering? ACT is still lookthe week's quote call 345-0660, ing for volunteers in many of
between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Books their programs. There are proon Eckankar can be found in the grams for almost any interest or
UWSP library and bookstore.
major. Stop down to the AGT OfPE~SONAL: Hey. Tex and fice or call 346-2260.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA - r-··-2··-F·R-·E-·E··-, r-··--4-·F--R-·E·E··--.:Sb~bf::ds~1~ow are wi~~~!:I~~qC:t!:xyy~
DELIVERS™
· .,
.
I J!'ERSONAL: Lips: Been favorite C8JJ)pus Nazi still loves
FREE.
. Cups! .
Cups!
-~gs!~n~~l:y0~!v!:ll T~ r=g ::yb; c:~u~;n~;:.
•
Receive 2 FREE Cups of
Coke with any 12" pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Before you burn out on
studying, pick up the
phone and call Domino's
Pizza. In just 30 minutes
we'll deliver hot, delicious
pizza right to your door.
· No problem!
4 FREE Cups of Coke
With any 16" PIZZa.
'
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 9-20-85
Exp1res 9-20-85
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Division st. N.
Stevens Point. WI
Phone: 345-0901
Fast, Free Delivery
101 Div1s1on St. . N.
Stevens Point. WI
Phone: 345-0901
Alta.
. .
/~
1
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area.
© 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
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IOelhafen.
PE RSONAL : T 0 our new
1 friends 'from Talaki Cabin 8.
I Best of success with your organ: izations. Let's make this semes1 ter count! Sig Tau Bob and
1 Duane
•
: PERSONAL: Maureen: Hi,
1 there! I bet you're surprised,
1 right? ,Well get used to it, there
I will be more. Will you be here
1 this weekend? Hope so. Keep
"
1I smilin'g and think post't·tve. ...,--II
••••••••••••••.J -PERSONAL:
To a great
listen to Dr. Leather.
PERSONAL: Chitty, Chitty:
Let's party with the sweet
streeper at 5 a.m. It was a classiC scene with the bowl Of mac &
cheese and the eggs were awesome! Bang, Bang.
/
....
0'85.
-
OCTOBER 2-5
Event
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