Volume 29, Number 6
...
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Employment opportUnities for the taking
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
UWSP will be celebrating National Student Employment
Week October 7-11 through the
efforts of the Student EmploymentOffice (SEO) on campus.
Mayor Haberman recently
issued a proclamation in honor.
of the week.
SGA also issued a resolution in
recognition of SEO's efforts in
finding students jobs.
Currently 108 jobs are listed at
the office. These are subject to
change daily.
·
StudentS checking out these
jobs can participate in a handson computer demonstration of
entering a personal application
during the recognized week
These applications are used as
a resource in the job screening
process by the staff.
The staff will run other publicity in the forms of Public Service Announcements, Residence
Hall slide shows, and a bootQ in
the UC concourse. Area businesses Will also put stickers in
their windows displaying their
cooperation in hiring UWSP students.
Many businesses also responded to the half-time radio program Ken Kulick aired during
the Point/La Crosse football
game September 21. Mr. Kulick,
a High School Counselor in
Admissions, does half-time
shows for the University.
"I've had many nice remarks
by merchants who now realize
there are services available for
them, not just the students," Kulick said.
Another interview with Helen
Van Prooyen, SEO Director and
Jim Meinel, a student on staff,
will further detail SEO's func-"
tions and benefits.
The show will air Monday, October7 at5:30 p.m. on 90 FM.
The office deals with work
study students and those without
it. The work study program is a
federally funded program for
show financial
The Job Location and Devel-
~~------'-----~ opment Program is available to
students who need jobs but·were
not awarded work study. Area
businesses list their open positions and SEO'S staff tries to
send them qualified available
students to fill the positions.
The list of available students
grows each semester, with an
average of 75 students visiting
the SEO daily.
L __
_ _ _ _ _ __ __
~
In fiscal year 1985, students
earned $290,000+ at jobs
obtained through SEO's service.
Stop by 003 Student Services
Center for applications and
more information.
U.S. Senate candidate at UWSP
././Falwell should've been arrested off the plane'./ .
by CarolDiser
Staff Reporter
A U.S. Senate candidate
attacked policies created by
Senator Kasten and President
Reagan, and set forth his own
views on current issues in a
speech made at the U.C. on
Monday. Matthew Flynn, a Milwaukee lawyer and a former
chairman of the state Democratic Party, is one of two Democrats who have announced their
candidacy for the U.S. Senate
seat held by Republican Robert
Kasten. Ed Garvey, deputy Wisconsin attorney general, is the
other.
Of Kasten, Flynn said, "Kasten is devastating for this state.
He wants to eliminate deductions for state income· and
property tax. I .believe we need
a fair tax system. We need toretain tho~ deductions."
On farming, Flynn noted, "If
oversupply is a problem, let's
cure it by stepping up our
exporting." Flynn said he didn't
believe a price increase would
help the farmers if an oversupply still exists.
Flynn believes that we could
solve a great deal of our unemployment by expanding the job
corps program. "The infrastructure of this country - our )lighways, bridges, ~rts, canals,
etc. are in disrepair. We could
retrain displaced workers and
train the unemployed to repair
the infrastructure. You know,
it's disgraceful that there still
isn't a complete four-lane highway from Madison to Stevens
Point!" said Flynn.
On foreign policy, Flynn was
very concerned with South Afri·
ca. "In South Africa, the blacks
are so _mistreated that there
could be such bloodshed that we
have not seen in this century.
The South African government
should be given a certain
amount of time to make the
changeover to one vote for one
person." Flynn also said that he
supports the economic pressures
put on the South African government but he believes that the
U.S. must put pressure on them
to go to one person, one vote.
Flynn also criticized Jerry
Falwell's involvement with
South Africa. "By calling Bishop
Desmond Tutu a phoney, he
could have started a war down
there. I think Falwell should
have been arrested the minute
he came off the plane. Just because he's close to President
Reagan doesn't mean he has the
right to create foreign policy,"
said
Flynn spoi(e out against political groups and private organiza-
tions who are raising money for
the contras in Nicaragua. "Col·
lege Republicans across the
country are having an 'Adopt a
Contra' fundraiser. That is a
criminal offense! The Senate is
supposed to set foreign policy
and they said no guns, no war,"
exclaimed Flynn.
On environmental issues,
Flynn said that he is most concerned about the problems of
acid rain, the shipment of nuclear waste, and ground water
pollution. Flynn be1ieves that we
need to have a high-level uniform standard of clean air and
water for the entire country. On
pollution control, "Manufactur-
and Reagan try to paint," said
Flynn.
ers say it's expensive. I say baloney. The manufacturers would
never suffer' they would just reflect the cost in their prices. And
who knows, pollution control
could possibly even create new
jobs in pollution control device·
manufacturing and marketing."
Of the 1986 campaign, Flynn
said that Portage County will be
very important because it is the
third largest in Democratic population. "I think this race will be
one of the most issue-oriented in
years. I want to show the reality
about the images that Kasten
UWSP recognizes disableds' needs
by Bob Wrzinski
Staff reporter
A workshop was held last Ftiday, Sept. 27, to provide the faculty and staff members with information and practical methods
to accommodate disabled students in classroom and outside
activities.
Dr. Jane Jarrow, an outstanding and respected advocate for
effective teaching of disabled
students, presented the threehour program to about 15 people. Dr. Jarrow is the executive
director for the Association on
U.S. Senate candidate
Handicapped Student Services
Program and Postsecondary
Matthew Flynn.
Education (AHSSPPE). She is
Of the war in Nicaragua, touring the UW System presentFlynn said, "It's not only wrong, ing workshops, due to the init's stupid. Arming the contras creasing number of disabled stuis wrong. Embargoing the Ni· dents entering college. At Stecaraguans is wrong. We should vens Point this semester, about
cut off all aid to the contras and 5 percent of the 9,000 plus sturesume negotiations. Our first ' dent population has a permanent
negotiation resulted in the re- disability with about 2 percent of _
moval of Cuban advisors. Nego- those having a learning disabilitiations work."
ty of some type.
The difference between a disability and a handicap, explained Dr. Jarrow, is that a disability is inherent to the individual, or what they have or don't
have, and a handicap is the advantage or disadvantage that relates to a specific duty. For a
disabled person, his or her handicap is a necessary nuisance.
The emphasis is placed on what
they can do instead of what they
can't do.
Disabilities involve noticeable
disoraers as well as invisible
disabilities. A person who uses a
wheelchair, dog guide or a hearing aid is easier to identify than
someone with' a learning disability. People can become disabled,
but learning disabilities are present from birth and aren't progressive. One out of four people
will become disabled, at least
temporarily, in their adult life.
Dr. Jarrow further explained
that "attitudinal barriers" are
one of the bigger problems facing disabled people. An attitu-
dinal barrier is defined as a way
of thinking or feeling that results in behavior tha:t limits the
potential of disabled people to be
independent individuals.
The increasing number of disabled students on campuS is evidence that the UW System is recognizing their needs. Although
nothing is 100 percent accessible
to everyone, the 1973 Federal
Rehabilitation Act (504) has
helped to make institutions and
the services they offer more
easily accessible to disabled students. Since 1980, most buildings
on campus, except for the old
section of the Physical Education Building, have been made
more accessible. Programs and
classes can also be arranged to
best assist disabled students
along with first pick of classes.
handicap parking and a growing
awareness on campus of the
problems facing disabled students.
A new workshop is expected
each year with the next one
scheduled in February.
Students must make or break the teachers
/
About a year ago, there was a movie out called "Teachers" which dealt
with a school where some of the
teachers were not holding up their
end of the educational balance. In one
of the final scenes, Nick Nolte, who
plays one of the teachers who is trying to overcome the negative impacts
of the teaching situation, makes a
very profound observation.
"They're not here for us, we're
here for them," he simply states.
Perhaps this is no truer than on a
college campus. Each year, thousands of college students shell out
huge tuition fees to pay for higher
education. Thus, as students, we are
paying to retain the services of our
professors.
B~t, after the money has been paid,
many students feel the rest of the job
is up to the professors, and all they
have to do is sit back and listen to all
the information presented in their
classes. In a way this is true, but the
student's obligation goes much deeper
than this.
Take for example a class I had two
years ago. It was one of the few
classes I enjoyed, but it seemed that
at least once every two weeks one of
our sessions would be cancelled for
one reason or another.
Now; to some people this may
sound like quite a deal, and I must
admit I didn't complain at first. But,
then I stopped to look at it from a different perspective. Every hour I
spent in a classroom was being paid
for partly through my tuition~ U an
hour of this class was cancelled, that
was wasted money on my part. The
more often my class was cancelled,
the less meaningful my tuition was
becoming.
Now, just stop and think of something. U you were to pay $200 for
something, and only received $150
worth, wouldn't you feel a bit
cheated? Why should you feel any Jlifferent about the money you shell out
for tuition?
The other problem that is sometimes encountered is that of a student
not being satisfied with the performance of his professor. This can fall
under many categories: questionable
grading policies, not being prepared
for class, or even somem.tes being
unfamiliar with the subject matter.
I actually had afriend come up to
me last year with a look of total
shock on his face. When I inquired as
to what was wrong, he explained that
in his math class, the professor had
just put a problem on the board and
when one of the students asked why a
certain part of the equation was
where it happened to be, the professor simply said he wasn't sure, but he
knew it had to be there to make the
problem work. Now, I'm not so sure I
would want this guy teaching my
math class. After all, what good are
things he's teaching if he's not sure
why he's teaching them?
I'm sure many of you may be saying right now, "yeah, I've seen this
happen, but there's nothing_ you can
do to stop it." WRONG. Just as with
any other investment, there are safeguards to make sure you get your
money's worth out of college.
There's an old saying that goes, a
professor is only as good as his students make him. H you have a professor that you feel is not giving you
your money's worth, there are steps
that can be taken to rectify the situation.
The first person you should try is
the professor himseH. It may be possible that he doesn't realize he is
slacking off in his duties. U this · ,
doesn't get any results, the next person you want to go to is the head of
that particular department'. The
chairman will listen to your side of
Next
Week:
Living
with
death
Cont. p. 25
Vol. 29, No. 6
Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Editor:
Joanne Davis
Features:
Richard L. Krupnow
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Outdoor:
Andy Savagian
Senior Editor:
Alan L. Lemke
Photo Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
Office Maaager:
Bryan Skaar
Photographers:
Mike Hammen
PeterHite
Advilor:
Dan Houliban
Grapbles:
Cyndi Strack
Advet1lsJIIc:
.Andrews. ZUkrow
Layout a Desip:
Mark Lake
Baalaeu Muager:
E. Apn Skupniewitz
Copy Edlter:
AmyZeiherl
Oct. 3, 1985
c-trtRten:
Trudy Stewart
Jim Burns
Brian McCombie
UndaButiWs
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
DyAnne Korda
Michelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
Sue Higgins
CarolDiser
JeanDoty
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wh;.
consin.Stevens Point and the UW.System Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI
54481.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are solely responsible
for its editorial content and policy.
Letters to ihe editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should
n .) t exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
fr.om publication only ~ appror-riate reason is given. Pointer .
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
printletters not suitable for publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
54481.
I
Written pennission is required ·
for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer. Copyright ICl
1985
Pointer Page 3
\
•
l
Re~di,ng and Writing Labs merge in the LRC
/
Achievement Center. In January
by Brian D. McCombie
of 1986, the Writing Lab and the
Staff reporter
About one year ago, the Reading and Study Skills Lab
University Retention Task Force will move to the lower level of
studied the Academic · Support the LRC in the former InstrucPrograms to see if any of them tionalMaterials Center (IMC).
could be improved. This was
The Writing Lab is presently .
done in an attempt to locate and
improve areas that would slow located in room 304 of the Colstudent attrition at our campus. . lins Classroom Center. Begun in
One recommendation the Task
Force made was to combine the 1973 by Mary Croft, the Writing
to help all
Reading and Writing Labs to Lab was established
..
better "erve the student body. levels of writers, from students
This lc:1ll the two labs were 'com- and community people, to the
- binec under the b ''spices of staff and faculty of UWSP. Staff
Rich~rd Behm of th<> 'cademic and peer tutors, under the direc-
tion of Susan Casper, Writing
Lab coordinator, help people
with all types of-writing, including essays, poetry, fiction, research and thesis.. papers.
The .Reading and Study Skills
Lab, located in raom 9 of the
LRC, helps students learn and
improve basic study and reading
skills. Tutors help students on a
one-to-one basis or in small
study groups. Behm is presently
directing the Reading and Study
Skills Lab. Alice Randlet of the
LRC will return from assignment with the International Program · in January of 1986 to
assume the position of coordinator.
Combined with the two labs
will be the Professional Resources aQd Development Center, now located in the Writing
Lab. The Development Center
provides educators, both on
campus and statewide, with
handouts, presentation materials and books related to the
teaching of reading and writing.
Behm said that he hopes that
the center · will become a resources clearinghouse for educators in writing and reading. To
this end, the center also pro-
vides workshops and outreaches
to secondary and elementary
schools statewide. In this way
Behm hopes to better prepare
future college students in writing and study skills.
Behm and Casper felt that
combining the Writing Lab and
the Reading an<t._ Study Skills
Lab in the lower level of the
LRC would make both support
services more accessible to students. Casper said that she was
sure that bringing these labs together' would be especially helpful for those students who
needed help in both reading and
writing.
.
Campus survey estimates 50% non-trads by 1992?!
·•
·'
by Linda Butkus
Staff reporter
Last fall a survey was conducted on non-traditional students by the Wisconsiv Assessment Center at the_ request of
Margret Kocurek, Non-Traditional Student Services Coordinator, and Orland Radke, Direc_tor of Continuing Education and
Outreach of UWSP.
degree are also related to job
dissatisfaction, encouragement
from family, friends or employers and the availability of funds.
Last fall, 841 students (25
years of age or older) were enrolled at UWSP. From this
group, 500 were randomly selected for participation in the
survey. Of the survey respondents, approximately two-thirds
attended a college or university
prior to their current period of
enrollment.
Nearly half of the students are
majoring in education, business
administration the social
sciences or nat~al resources.
- Unlike previous st~dies, more
students at UWSP are juniors
and' s.eniors and m.ore are
~tten~ng classes ~ull-tune .tha~
1s ~yp1eally found m other msbtutions.
·
The purpose of the project was
twofold: to gather information
and opinions from returning
adult ' students (25 years of age
or older) and to contact a small
group of non-students in the
comm~nity to determine their
educational preferences.
The survey and the. results are
important for UWSP because it
is estimated that by 1992 approximately 50 percent of students
will be non-traditional, according to Martha St. Germaine, the
- Experiential Learning Program ·
· advisor.
1. Seventy-two percent of the
adult students are between ~
years of age. In the 35-year-old
age category women outnumber
men3 to 1.
2. Appr:oximately half the students are married.
3. Sixty-five percent of the
women and 36 percent of the
men have children living with
them.
4. Half the adult students live
within 10 miles of campus.
5. Fifty-eight percent of the
adults were employed for pay at
the time of the study. There is
little difference between the employment status of men and women.
6. About half of the women
are employed in professional,
technical and managerial occupations. One-third of the men
are in this category and the
other third were in semi-skilled,
manualla:bor types.
7. Nearly three-quarters of
the respondents are juniors or .
seniors.
8. Two-thirds are enrolled
full-time.
Fact: Tuesday is
the most preferred
day to take classes
by the
non-traditional student.
9. Two-thirds had some postsecondary education prior to enrolling at UWSP.
10. Fifty-nine percent of the
respondents plan t{) earn graduate degrees.
11. A significant number of_
students expressed an interest in
evening classes in the areas of
hwtlanities/social science, history ,' mathematics; foreign language and English. ·
· 12. Tuesday is the . most preferred day to take classes; nearly two-thirds of the students prefer either Monday or Tuesday
cla'sses.
13. Seventy-one percent of the
students want classes to meet
during the day.
14. ThretHiuarters of the students want classes to meet one
or two days per week.
15. As a group, students are
most satisfied with the bookstore, admissions, .library services and student employment.
16. Students asked for better
parking with more parking meters.
·
Frances Moore Lappe returns to UWSP.
by Kris Odahowski
Special to the Editor
Frances Moore Lappe spoke to
the Central America lecture forum September 24 about land reforms and other topics. The
speech was sponsored by the
Committee on Latin America, a
student organization on campus.
A contributing factor for stuLappe spoke on the Food First
dents to attend UWSP was "a Institute consultation with the
realization that a degree was Nicaraguan government. Lappe
necessary to achieve (their) is co-founder of that Institute.
goals." Their decisions to Reek a
She discussed the history of
As of now, UWSP has more
full-time non-traditional students
than other campuses, said Kar. en Hettich, a member of the
Non-Traditional Student Association who also ·helped put the
survey together.
Nicaragua under former . President Somoza who fell fr.om power at the hands of the Sandinista
revolution.
She feels the result' of a new
progressive government in Nicaragua has meant a better quality of life for Nicaraguans. For
example, the Sandinista government has provided its ·citizens
with improved sanitation, free
health care centers, and immunizations. "The infant mortality
under Somoza's rule was 90 per-
cent for children under the age
of one," Lappe said.
She concluded with a statement that "all Americans have
a responsibility to question our
government's policies and to
promote peaceful alternatives."
This involves our current militaristic policy toward Nicaragua
and the rest of Central America.
Lappe also spoke on the
imminent danger of the contra
wars, currently funded by the
U.S. government. The hardest
hit will be the Nicaraguan poor,
in Lappe's opinion.
Lappe described the Sandinistas' policy of "idle lands to
working hands." This land re- ·
form gave land to 45,000 poor
families. It puts no limit on the
amount of land owned by one
person. It does stipulate, however, that the owned land must be
used in a productive way.
Fifty interviews scheduled at Career Services
by Joanne Davis
News EditOr
Fifty companies are scheduled
for on-campus inter.views
thr~ugh November at Career
Services. These interviews are
available for UWSP seniors and
graduates.
Career Services makes available many services to students
such as: career counseling, job
search assistance, resume duplicating, vacancy lists, Dial-a-job
telephone service, and . many
more.
Each Friday teaching and
non-teaching vacancy lists. are
printed. The lists · are available
to any-student at the Career Services Office in 134 Old Main.
Job description, title, contact
person and other information is
detailed about each job. The vacancies are generally not the
same companies coming on
campus for interviews.: ·
Lorry Walters, assistant director at Career- Services, said the
brunt of the fall interviews are
just starting to get under way.
She encourages seniors to check
vacancy lists weekly and watch
for scheduled interview changes
or additions. "Acting fast, that's
the key," Walters said.
The office has turned more
.educational in its purpose in the
past few years. "We're educating students more in job search.
techniques rather than physically placing therp in jobs," Walters said.
- Her main concern is ill-preparation by students. "It's unfortunate that students forget their
original career goals after being
in college a few years," Walters
said.
Common discrepancies companies face in interviewing students are lack of knowledge of
the companyJs needs and. background information. Effectively
marketing yourself to the employer is the bottom line. Recognize your skills common to their
needs before the interview.
If students are unsure of their
· specific career goals, "go out . '
and circulate," Walters said,
"anything that gives the exposure to life after the ~ampus is
good."
-
Page 4 October 3, 1985
)
Sem~sterS· abroad increase in popularity
and a tour of special attractions
University News Service
Five groups of students from in Prague. Anna Mane Pfeiffer,
the University of Wisconsin-Ste- an instructor who has been con- ·
vens Point have begun a semes- tracted by the university to
ter of study and travel in differ- teach art history courses for
UWSP groups since they began
ent parts of the world.
Their enrollments total more going to Germany in the early
than 125 in UWSP's Internation- 1970s, will conduct a mual Programs either in Germany, , sewn/gallery program in VienPoland, Taiwan, Spain or Eng- na for the current group there.
land.
Poland
Because of the broadness of
Students headed for Poland
the opportunities and competit- will see contrasting facets withiveness of prices arranged for in Communist bloc countries in
student foreign travel, there has a tour that will include stops in
been increasing interest nation- Yugoslavia and Hungary before
ally in Stevens Pointts overseas they settle in at Jagiellonian
offerings, according to program University in Krakow. The itindirector Helen Cornell.
erary also calls for visits to
Students transferred here West Germany and Austria.
from colleges in LOs Angeles on Gayle Zivney, Hatley, has been
the west coast to Harvard on the appointed by Mrs. Cornell to be
east coast primarily . to go a travel aide for this group, a
new designation to an experi·abroad, Mrs. Corneli said.
enced traveler who is well
Germany
For the first time, a UWSP versed on the manner in which
group that will spend most of its UWSP overseas programs are
time in Munich, West Germany conducted.
Taiwan
will be traveling behind the Iron
All of the five groups are
Curtain through parts of East
Germany. Officials at the doing the bulk of their travel at·
University of Maryland helped the beginning of the semester
arrange the side trip that will except the contingent in Taiwan.
continue into Czechoslovakia Students ther-e will be ending the
semester in November with a
two-week tour of mainland China. Tentative plans are for
UWSP's Chinese expert, Hugh
D. Walker of the history department, to joip -this group for its
travel activities. Because of a
recent typhoon in Taiwan, the
students were delayed temporarily in ~ Francisco before
making their flight.
. Spain
Travel for the group headed
for Spain will be to the French
Alps, Austria, Italy, the Riviera,
Barcelona and ending in Madrid
where the students will study at
the Center for International .first-timer and assigned to the
Studies and stay at a hostel in group headed for Spain. She has
the heart of the city. En route 24students with her.
home at the end of the semester, _
they will tour Paris.
There are 47 students en route
Britain
to England led by James Missey '
The students staying at an in- of the English faculty and Bhola
ternational friendship house out- Singh of politi~al science; 13 stuside of London will travel in dents . in Taiwan with selni-reGermany, Italy, Austria, Switz- . tired professor William Stielstra
erland and France before arriv- of history and his Wife, Ann; 14
ing in England.
students in Poland with S. JoAll of the leaders have taken seph Woodka of political science
groups abroad at least once, and and 30 students in Germany with
in most cases several times with Neil Lewis of history, his wife,
the exception of Alice Randlett, Suz~nne, of foreign languages,
a library specialist, who is a r-=an=d=-t=h=e=ir-'d=a:..::u""'glh=t=e"-'r.'------.
Farce, cont.
;~:,
Organization recruitment participants.
learned that initially the photographer would advise the persons
responding to the ad that he
wanted fully clothed photo sessions with them and after approximately two sessions, they
would be advised that he wanted
nude photo sessions.
City Attorney Louis Molepske
advised that we do have a city
ordinance on transient photogl,'aphers and the Stevens Point police will beJooking into this type
of ad to determine if charges
will be filed.
I
ROTC and Military_
Science host fall lab
by Brian D. McCombie
. Staff reporter
Over 145 UWSP students participated in this year's Fall Lab
conducted by the university's
ROTC and military science department. The three-day adventure/training was held at Camp
Douglas, WI, over the weekend
of Sept. '1:1, 28 and 29.
Men and women enrolled in
Militacy Science 101, 102 and 1.03
attended 'the exercise. Juniors
and seniors in the ROTC program conducted the training as
well as the logistics for the
whole exercise. Students took
The Wisconsin Shakespeare
part in rappelling exercises; a
Festival in Platteville ended its
ninth season in a blaze of glory
timed seven-mile canoeing
course; and the Leadership
with critical acclaim and soldout houses. Attendance was up
Reaction course, a course dealmost 18 percent over last seasigned to test individual leaderson, and reviews from Madison
ship and courage and the ability
and Milwaukee papers echoed
of the individual to work in
the obvious enjoyment exteams.
pressed by the appreciative
A winter lab is planned for
audiences.
March. Snowshoeing, crossThe biggest hit of the season,
country skiing and winter sur,
·
th
to
vival exercises are planned. In- ·
nobodY s surpnse, was e revival of "The Taming of the
terested students must sign up
Shrew•" directed by Dr· Thomas
for Military Science 101, 102 or
Goltry The Mllwaukee Sentinel
103 next semester to attend.
·
·
o
P~aised th
, e " rollic king
, , . c mmeOf the
Style
dia d ~II arte
.
. ,
.
''rompmg production, gomg on
to laud the "han(lsome assured · and Gill continued playing and · Petruchio" of Matt Griffin and
singing at recording sessions in
Laura Gordon's "jolly, finally
Nashville for performers such
tractable" Katharina, as well as
as Emmylou Harris, Dan Fogel- . the "brightly colored costumes"
berg, Bonnie Raitt and Lee
of Wendy Collins. Isthmus also
Greenwood. In 1982, he particiloved the "strong, spirited
romp" in this "highly enjoyable
. pated in the production of the
production," especially noticing
bluegrass LP, "Here Today,"
the "fast-paced, highly gestured
with veteran musicians Herb
~ction; the acting co!D~y's
Pederson, Emory Gordy and
lively, me~ ,charactt;nzations;
Jim Buchanan.
and Colhns be a ~tlful. <;.ostumes." Isthmus pa1d particular
Encouraged by Tony Brown of
tribute to Laura Gordon's Kate,
RCA, Gill recently recorded his
saying that "she would draw
first solo album, "The Things
attention dressed in rags and
That Matter." It includes seven
new Gill originals and, "If It ' standing far upstage--such is
her ability to tame us all."
Weren't For Him," a duet with
· The second comedy of the seaRosanne Cash, which she coson, "Tartuffe," directed· by Kewrote.
vin Gudahl, was also very sucComparing his style to the
cessful, with audiences finding
brand of music that The Eagles,
great contemporary relevance
Poco, Jackson Browne and
in this portrait of religious hyJames Taylor perform, Gill says
pocrisy in 17th century France.
that there is a place for his
So involved did people become
"newgrass" music in the marin the events of the play that AI
ket. "A lot of people can't really
Constantineau, as Tartuffe,
relate that well to things like
found himself greeted with boos
The Grand Ole Opry. I know
mixed in with the cordial apthere's a lot of those people who
plause as he took his bows, the
don't mind hearing a good counultimate compliment to an actor
try song with a little bit of a
playing a villain. The Milwaukee
rock 'n'. roll edge to it."
.Sentinel repqrted that th~ per-
Homecoming entertainment
University News Service
Vince Gill, former lead vocalist of the rock group Pure Prairie League, will bring his "newgrass" style of music to the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Pqint for two concerts on Thursday,Oct. 3.
The performances, sponsored
by the University Activities
Board, will be in the Program
Banquet Room of the University
~nter at 9 p.m. and 11 p.ni.
Admission is $2.50 for students
and $3.50 for the public.
Gill, a native of Oklahoma,
was influenced by the traditional
music of country entertainers
like Merle Haggard and Buck
Owens. He received his first guitar at 10 and, by age 15, he was
the youngest member of a country-rock band called Mountain
Smoke.
After high school, Gill played
with several bluegrass bands before becoming lead singer and
· _guitarist for the Pure Prairie
League. Five· of his original
songs appeared on the group's
1979 album, "Can't Hold Back."
When the Pure Prairie League
disbanded, he joined The Cherry
Bombs, featuring Rosanne Cash,
.........
Shakespeare-Festival ends
formance "bounces along merriIy," mentioning Laura Gordon's
"controlled" and "entertaining"
Dorine and Thomas Loughlin's
"opinionated matriarch," Madame Pernelle.
But the company's greatest
challenge, directed by the Festival's Artistic Director, Dr. Thomas Collins, was "Hamlet," the
Although several actors and
actresses were singled out for
praise by the reviews, the center
of any "Hamlet" production is,
of course, the Hamlet himself,
and Kevin Gudahl received universal raves for his spellbinding
performance. The Milwaukee
Sentinel said that he gave the
part a "superb reading" with a
"splendid range of dynamics
surprise hit of the season, so · and tempos." The Wisconsin
much so that an extra Sunday State Journal added that he
night performance had to be
scheduled. The Wisconsin State "commands the language well
. in a terribly demanding art,"
Journal praised the production convincing the audience that
highly, saym·g that it "has many
''he is this moSt intellectual of
exciting moments, much fine
Shakesp'e are's heroes." The
acting and, all in all, an obviously creative approach to a cotn- Journal concluded that "Gudahl
plex play."
dominates the stage, as should
The costume design (again by any Hamlet:• Isthmus praised
Wendy Collins); the expertly de- his Hamlet as "deeply engaged
signed lighting by Jim Laetzel, and fully engaging," going on to
and the sound were mentioned say that "many Hamlets are infavorably as "supportive of the triguing, but Gudahl's Hamlet is
overall production design, ho- moving," mainly because of
vering between white and black, "the range of his humanity."
light and dark being and noth- Isthmus gives perhaps the finest
ingness." The' Milwaukee Sen- praise for an actor: "We do not
tinel praised the "single-minded watch an actor acting; we witfocus" which "pinpoints the ness Hamlet. . .in every sense,
play's philosophical content."
we are privileged."
.
United Way offering
community forum
I
by Ruth Schultz
Special to The Pointer
A community forum on
healthy parenVchild relationships will be held in the NicoletMarquette Room of the University ~nter at 6:30p.m. Monday,
Oct. 7.
The program will feature Dr.
Dave Riley, assistant professor
of Child and Family Studies,
UW-Madison; Dr. Jeanette Coufal, assdeiate professor of Human Development and Family,
UW-Stout;.Dr, Tom Kemp, coun-
selor, Children's Service Society
of Wisconsin; and Dr. Pam
Kemp, associate professor of
home ecopomics (Child and ·
Family Studies), UWSP.
They will address the issues of
families of competent children,
communication, discipline and
parenting from a child's perspective.
The forum is free and open to
the public. The forum is presented by Children's Service Society
of Wisconsin and United Way cif
Portage fo~ty.
.. . . • ••
Pointer Page 5
Convocation
risk of being redundant, we ran
To the Editor:
_ "Co~vocation VIII" announcing
It .was very good to read the the fact that Lappe wonld be the
letter of Joseph R. Sommers, an featured speaker at the 1985 conapology for stude!lts who w~ed vocation.
out on Acadenuc Convocation .
~aker, Franc~s Moore Lappe. Secretary speaks out
It lS very sad mdeed. to realize
To the Editor:
that ~e PO~R fad~d to covIn response to Brian McComer this ~ears cel~bration of the hie's article, "Learning paacadenuc enterpriSe.
tience: Is it worth the wait?" in
The POINTE~}!as a profound last week's Pointer, I would like
moral responsibility ~ ~~ord to express my exasperation with
for the record all s1gnif1caf!t his attitude regarding the "seccampus news. Lappe's talk lS
retary" in the Financial Aids Ofespecially significant.
. It is not too late for the flee. I am a "secretary" for an
POINTER to redeem itself. How academic department on camabout a future feature on cam- pus currently' but have previ·• trul
ously held the position of "reY ceiving counselor" or "receppus responses t 0 Lappe s
outstanding presentation? H the tionisVclerk" in the Office of Fiacademic enterprise is worth nancial Aids here. I am. also
celebrating Surely this Presenta
tion merits further considera-- acquainted with the present
.
we mus t respon d t o gram
"secretary"
(actually
a . Prot lon.
Assistant)
in that same
ofLappe's challenge. This includes fice, and know of her disappointthe POINTER.
Is Lappe's thought alive and ment in your article, Mr.
well in the minds and hearts of McCombie. First of all, let me
remind isyou
that the use
of
UWSP faculty, staff and stu• quotes
Inappropriate
when
dents? I eagerly look forward to you are not recording, word-forthe POINTER's assistance in
answering this question.
word, what someone has told
Sincerely, you!
Ray Stroik
Addressing your accusation
Assistant that "If you don't use survival
University Archivist patience, you'll get the secretary mad at you. And don't fool
Ray, in the September 12th yourself. This person can lead
issue, we published a news re- you on a financial aid paper
lease "The politics of hope" that chase that will end with you getwent into detail about Frances ting your money some time in
Moore Lappe's background and July of next year" : It is obvious
her efforts to combat world that you are totally unaware of
hunger. In the same issue, at the the efforts on behalf of students
...
such as yourself, that the "secretary" actually makes, on a
· daily basis. You are also ignorantly evaluating her capabilities, as well as her personality.
H you had ever worked in the office mentioned, you would realize that: 1) This is not something she would attempt to do,
and 2) that even if she wished to
do so, it would be virtually
impossible for her to accomplish, given the responsibilities
of her job.
.. While I can certainly understand your frustration in not getting your aid when expected, I
fail to see any purpose or rationality in wanting to be rude to the
secretary, when she is only performing her job to the best of
her ability (and under much
stress and pressure, with the
volume of traffic in that office, I
might add - this from my own
experience there). Why not express your distress with the situat ion to the co u n s e 1or
hin1/herself, when you do get to·
see him/her? Maybe you do not
have the courage to express
your feelings to those who are
actually responsible for the pollcies you are distraught about.
You just may find out that there
are reasons for their temporary
unavailabilities, also! In any
case, the "secretary" is expected to perform her job responsibilities, which include making
appointments with counselors
according to their schedules,
WinCH THEY SET, and which
the "secretary" has no authority
..
~~~
·to change.
dent body.
No one wants to work crowd
control, or walk with a band, but
it is very important to continuing the parade.
High school and middle school
bands won't come to UWSP's
parade if there isn't security,
not to mention that the Stevens
Point police probably wouldn't
give us a parade permit.
We have already taken steps
to change that rep!ltation. Last
year's parade was relatively
uneventful. There are two more
bands marching in this year's
parade than in last year's. I see
Unda Hawkins
that as a result of the good conduct
displayed last year. HowevHomecoming
er, Pacelli will not be marching
To the Editor:
this year. They want to see how
What does Homecoming mean the crowds act this year so they
to you? A football game? The
can decide if they will march
King and Queen contest? The next year.
parade, or a wild pre-parade
In an attempt to ensure a separty?
curity force, each residence hall
As the Home~oming Coordinais asked to donate at least five
_ tor for UAB 1t means many
residents to watch the crowd in
things to me. 1 must a dmit, howfront of their hall. Some halls
ever, that since·! filled this posi- · really come through and exceed
tion last May, 90 percent of my
the five person request, while
time has been spent planning
other'halls have difficulty filling
the parade, asking school bands
the bill.
to march and arranging securiOther concerned individuals
ty.
and organizations will also doNeither is an easy task benate their time. I would like to
cause UWSP does not exactly
take this time to thank those
have a shining reputation where
people for their help. I would
parade spectators are conalso like- to ask those people who
cerned. About five years ago
will be watching the parade to
several people in the crowd got
keep your enthusiasm to a modout of hand. The result was no
erate roar, and on the curb.
parade the following year, and a
Thank you.
Susan Higgins
great mistrust of the UWSP stuUAB Homecoming Coordinator
Given your attitude regarding
"survival patience," Mr.
McCombie, I wish you luck in
the "real world." I 'think that
with the many hassles involved
in obtaining services from any
number of sources on a daily basis, you will look back on your
current frustrations as minor
ones. By the way - if you did
obtain your financial aid - how
about considering yourself as
among the lucky ones? Many
students may not be as fortunate!
Sincerely,
~
HARDLY
EVER
Newman University parish is a Catholic community for students,
faculty, staff and interested persons of UW·Stevens Point.
IMPORTED
Newman University Parish has its source and center in being a worshipping commu.n ity.
CATHOLIC MASS SCHEDULE ·
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday
4:00P.M.
10:15 A.M.
6:00P.M.
All weekend Masses are celebrated at the St. Joseph Convent Chapel, 1300 Maria
Driv_e. Everyone welcome.
·
Fall Fashions
PORTRAITS
Outdoor • Studio
Joan
McAuliffe
PHOTOGRAPHY
344·4132
Many Styles To
Choose From.
New Merchandise
Weekly.
Come & Look Us Over.
HARDLY
EVER
1036 MAIN
Ask About Our Layaway Plan
Tuesday and Thursday, 12:00 Noon Mass in the Newman Center Oratory-Chapel
Fourth and Reserve.
·
Other Masses upon request.
Newman Catholic Center Office-Fourth and Reserve
Street across from Berg Gym, next to Pray/Sim~ Hall.
Office Hours:
. 9:00 A.M. · 12 Noon
1:00 P.M. 5:00P.M.
Phone: 345·.6500.
Program Opportunities:
-Inquiry Classes for Catholics and non-Catholics
-Pr,·marrlage seminars
-Retreats
-Bible Study
-Peer Ministry-Students ministering to students
-Small growth groups
-Counseling in Spiritual and Faith growth
EMMONS-NAPP
New Store Hours:
_Monday thru Thursday, 8-5
Friday, 8-6
Saturday, 9-1
Closed Sunday.
EMMONS-NAPP
OFFICE PRODUCTS
I
601 Division St.
Phone 344-4911
•
Page 6 October 3, 1985
.Salad Platter
(unlimited servings)
. $3.20 I
•
Salad Bowl i
(once throudtl
$1:50
· Universitv
FOOD SERVICE
,
l
Pointer Page 7
King and queen election, a waste~ vote
I
by R. Lionel Krupnow
travesty on our own campus?
Features Editor
H this king and queen did
"It's a waste of our electoral something worthwhile there
power." My friend stuffed an- would be no question of our
other Ruffle into his mouth and duty. We would forge forth
continued to talk between the
crumbs. "They don't do anything for us. Who are they, anyway? Where do they come
from?" He gulped some Bud
and turned to the television. The
Packers were losing again.
queen, then I feel it only justified that those representatives
of our campus should return the
favor by doing something meaningful for the student body as a
I had to admit, despite my
dedication to UWSP, that my ,
friend had a valid point. Why do
we bother to vote for a homecoming king and queen? What
dpthey do?
One answer is obvious. They
walk around, smiling, selling
their looks for_a vote: It's downright sexist when you think of it.
A man lowered to the position of
a mere' object; flaunting his
appearance. An intelligent woman forsaking the battle for sexual equality by lowering herself
to the level of her vain counterpart. Is it worth dragging
yourself through the drizzling
cold air to vote for such candidates?
True, it happened in the presi~
dential election of 1984. But
should we succumb to such a
"uneasy lies the head that wears a cmwn.''
Henry IV, Part II, Ill, i, 3 1
through an arctic blast to cast
our votes for the worthiest candidate. And if we do bothe1· to
vote for homec<'minP kine and
whole-not merely flaunt their
charms.
Yet, when was the last time a
homecoming king and queen
attended a meeting of UNALT
(University Nuclear Arms Limitation Talks)? These talks are
vibll to the safety of our campus. Without them Madison
could grow so large that it could
easily develop its own nuclear
powered beer kegs before we do.
We could be standing on the
verge of inundation at this very
moment but our royal mother
and father are content to expel
their energies on useless showmanship.
Even if their rhetorical skills
' aren't great enough for UNALT,
they could still be useful. For
example, they could try to resolve the bloody conflict that has
raged on the basketball court,
between the -Pointers and the
Blugolds. Sure it's easy to dismiss this battle as a patriotic
defense of Pointer ideals: it's
easy until someone loses an eye.
This is a grave matter but to
date not one conference has
been established to end this conflict.
Further, these glamour heavyweights could enter the ring of
budget proposals and petition
the UW System 'president for
more money. They could sit
down witli the accountants in
R. Lionel Krupnow
Madison and show them how increased funds would improve
UWSP's ability to bring a greater quality of education to its students. They could, if they knew
how to use anything but an eye
pencil.
Still, at the very least, they
could serve as goodwill ambas- sadors; solve the puzzle of what
SETV is really about; decide
how those extra SGA funds
could be frivolously spent; or
sell their makeup kits to feed
the starving in Mrica. Can't
these people see the grave responsibility that accompanies a
position like homecoming king
and queen?
We need a worthy king and
queen to step forward and give
this c~pus the type of representation it deserves; a man
and woman who can assume the
role of great leaders.
Indeed, finding the perfect
homecorhing king and queen is
such an important issue that I
would search campus-wide for
them, if it weren't for my acute
apathetic nature. '
It takes a lot of work to be a procrastinator
I leap from my chair crying,
by Scott Prokash
"Yesr Yes! I'll catch a few
Special to 1be Pointer
My final English project sits beers. I'll catch a multitude of
on my desk like an impasse. In beers! I'll -tum over rocks and
- my mind, I am beyond it. In my scale treacherous ridges and
mind, it sits finished-bound, fight trolls! I'll chase those
neatly typed, highly respected beers to the ends of the earth,
and oft-quoted by erudite people even if I have to go to Junction
everywhere. In reality, it is a City to corner them!"
My roommate smiles. He
spotty collection of miscellany
desperately shifted this way and watches me succumb to the
that to prove a feeble if not asi- whim of the monster like a 'junnine point. And it is nowhere kie rushing to and embracing
the source of his fix.
near completion.
Hours later, I stumble home,
I light my 25th cigarette of the
evening and contemplate press- through the leaves and drunken
iitg its red glow to the pile of students, across the windswept
puerile parchment on my desk. athletic fields, skirting the inMy instructor will not beli~ve nane one-way streets of Stevens
me if I tell him that my cat ate Point. In my room, I note that
my project, but perhaps he will my project has had the audacity
believe spontaneous combustion. to remain on my desktop, eagerA disfiguring bum on my face ly awaiting me like some clingwill lend credibility, I think, but ing, fawning pet. I glance at it
I have some (though perhaps and realize my worst fears-not
unwarranted) vanity about my only has it not gone away, but it
looks. No, it's hopeless. I shall is still in · its unfinished state.
have to ...work. I stub out my The elves have not emerged
smoke;crushing the life from it. from their hiding place to help
But then it happens. A voice, me. I curse them and all their
kind.
from over my shoulderI fall asleep, only because of
"Wanna catcha few beers?"
This time it is my roommate- the warming, numbing effect of
but it doesn't really make a dif- the alcohol, which assuages ll)y
ference. It could be anyone. Any guilt.
"My name is Scott Prokash,
voice with any suggestion. It
'needn't be a well-modulated and I am a procrastinator." _
In my dream, it is always the
voice. Hell, it doesn't even have
to be a voice! It can be a mere same.
The meeting of Procrastina' thought, a lone firing synapse, a
little pull, a slight tugging from tors Anonymous is finally taking
that intangible, invisible, insur- place. (The notices were printed
mountable monster, that thing in the paper much too late to get
that always offers an alternative many people interested. Then,
those who knew about the group
to working.
·
put off joining as long as possible. When the night of the meeting actually rolled around, people were habitually and fashionably late. They lounged around
outside the meeting room, smoking cigarettes, making dumb remarks about, the - weather ~d
the real vs. perceived benefits of
a chiropractor.) I have made
the confession that will start the
meeting. I wait for the coughing
to stop. All the eyes in the room
are focused on my penitent face.
Some reflect sympathy. Some
scorn. I begin getting it all off
my chest with some background
information.
" 'Procrastination' comes
from the Greek root 'procto,'
and in those days, a 'proctocrasiinator' was a proctologist who
could not bear to ply his trade.
Rather than literally 'soiling
their hands,' these ancient medics tum~ to hedonistic pursuits
such as gynecology or podiatry.
They had deep-seated problems
when it came to their work. Not
only were they afraid of failure,
as we all are, but they were also
~eadfully bored with what they
considered a 'dead-end job.'
Rather than work, they began to
leave their offices to indulge in
three-martini lunches. Inevita-
bly, proctocrastinators became
thought of as lascivious, pleasure-seeking, sluggish people. Of.
course, they usually were. As a
matter of fact, the proctocrastinators were mentioned explicitly
by Rhinostopherous, the famous
Greek philosopher, in his treatise on housebreaking large
pets: 'The proctocrastinators
were known for their wanton
parties, where they thumbed
their noses and disdained work
or responsibility of any kind.
That behavior, indeed, could be
said to have "rect'um.",! "
Cont.p.S
Mom's and dad's yearbook
time ago. The first page has a
by Crystal Gustafson
cartoon picture of a planet and a
Staff reporter ·
rocket ship. The caption reads
In the bottom of my cedar
"The Space Age."
chest, I found a brown paper
I tum right to the pictures and
package tied with twine. It was search for my mother. She gradobviously books, and I left it on
uated in a medium-sized class,
the dining room table until I had
so it doesn't take me long to find
some more time. On Sunday
J:!!!r. The girls are in calf-length
night, when there was nothing
else to do, I cut the string and ·dresses, and the boys' hair is cut
short and combed back. Wait!
opened the package. What a
There she is! Look at those
find! The bundle contained my
glasses. Honest to goodness cat
mother's old high school
frames with little rhinestones.
annuals.
The boy two rows behind her
I poured myself a quick dfink
and began some quick calcula- strikes a familiar chord, and I
realize with a shock that my fations. Let's see-I was bOrn in
ther was in the same class. My
1963-Mom must've been a
parents have been divorced for
freshman in 1959. Wow, 1959.
years, and it never occurs to me
That sounds like such a long
what their dating years must
have been like. I guess Dad was
a little chubby freshman ·year.
The autographs in her freshman annual are cliche and boring. "To a swell kid, it's been
nice having you in geography.
Hope to see you this summer."
Or, "If all the boys lived over
the sea, what a good swimmer
Berta would be." My father's
signature isn't even in her freshman annual, and l find myself
wondering what year they took
an interest in each other ..
Sophomore year gets a little
more interesting. .The picture
shows my mother looking more
Cont. p. 9
Page 8 October 3, 1985
lized he lived with me, then returned, sHeepish but non-conciliatory.
I moved on to my own particu"Well, I stayed up for four
lar case.
days and four nights and ·man"But the true procrastinator, aged to pull it all Off. I was a
like myself, is an artist, a man hero. The act? A considerable
or woman of fine sensibilities. coup. But it was tough to follow
And real artists, real procrasti- and I became lethargic. I could
nators, realize that pain and suf- no longer find the inspiration,
fering are necessary for any the excitement, the danger, the
real pleaSlke in life. Therefore, 1 pressure to do it all again. The
1-"
downhill slide of procrastination
An old man in a rumpled lei- began.
sure suit harumphs and asks a
"My good grades turned to inpointed question of me.
completes. My room became a
"I don't buy this subtle, eva- pigsty. I wasn't writing friends
. sive double talk. I've been pro- or returning calls. My personal
crastinating since the war, and habits slacked off. I ... gave up
I've finally found out my prob- ... flossing."
.
lem. I'm afraid of falling flat on
A gasp rises from the room.
my face, afraid of screwing
"But it's now that I'm worried
something up! So I procrasti- about! My problem has gone so
nate. Yes, dammit, I procrasti- · far that . . . oh, my God."
nate! Isn't this your problem?"
I cover my face and weep.
"It is true," I go on, "that the
"Out with it, then," says the
accepted psychological motiva- oldman.
tions for procrastination are
"You can tell us, honey," says
fear of failure or fear of success. a sympathetic woman with a
Some people are actually afraid wide face and ketchup stains on
of doing well-afraid of the her sweatshirt.
,
greater expectations that come
"It's·therapeutic ... ," begins
with greater success. But that's the group leader, trying to give
not the case with me, I think ... me positive strokes.
"All right! I'll come clean
"
"You're just lazy," the old then! I've begun to world"
man interjects. "You're a threeAnother gasp rises, along with
toed sloth. ' You're not a real a collective shudder. A procrasproblem procrastinator."
Cont. p.9
I hang my head a bit, but go
on.
"Wrong. Let me tell you more
about my problem.
"It first dawned on me that I
am a problem procrastinator
·my freshman year, during
· spring finals. I was looking over
my syllabi and realized I had
the following reading to do:
-750 pages of a text called
Medieval European History Before the Influence of Sorghum
-159 pages of a Victorian novel called Repressed Heartthrobs;
- the collected writings of every aspiring New England· poet
before the advent of free verse
and after the breakthrough of
onomatopeia;
-and two calculus texts.
"I also had to write seven papers, had to work out an equation explaining sofar flare-ups
and their parabolic nature, and
had to successfully complete a
series of quasi-fingertip pushups ·
forphy. ed.
"All of this within four days.
"When I told my wingmates of
my plight, their faces blanched
collectively. They shook my
hand and muttered muted condolences. They filed past me as
though I were an open casket.
My roommate was not sympathetic, however.
"You're really stupid. Why did
you let it pile up so much?"
I waved my hand cockily at
Procrastinator, cont.
•
~
.,1
\
UWSP's oldest alumnus
Otto Bacher to lead parade
by Unda Butkus
Staff reporter
This year's Homecoming celebration held on Oct. 7 not only
will be a special event for students on campus, but it will also
be an historical event for Otto
Bacher, an active alumnus and
1918graduate of UWSP. "You've
got to grow older to get recognition," Bacher said.
Bacher, 89, the oldest active
alumnus at UWSP, will be a special guest in the Homecoming
parade. "I think it's one of my
high points to be recognized," he
said. "This is the first time that
they invited me to be ·marshal in
the parade," he added.
For the past few years Bacher
has been a special guest at the
Homecoming celebration and
was introduced at the evening
Pointer Hall of Fame induction
as one of the school's oldest letter winners. "i'm the oldest
football player that has been an
active alumnus. In 1917, I got
my letter as a varsity player,"
he said.
Bacher was asked to sing the
school song at the celebration
and in doing so asked his
audience to participate, too. "I
never had such a reception and I
If;
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.S
~
lloe
89-year-old Bacher
was so high that I couldn't come
down . I thought I w'ls going to
have heart failure." he said. "I
think it's kitid of a corny song.
when you come right down to it,
but it sure made a hit," Bacher
added.
During the time Bacher went
to school and graduated in 1918,
the University of Stevens Point
and others were called "Normal
Schools." There were 650 students at the Stevens Point Normal School. Eight other normal
schools existed at that time, said
Bacher.
The names of the schools have
changed, and so has football.
Nowadays, Bacher refers to the
Pointer football team as
"knights in shining armor" because of all the padding and
modernized helmets that the
players wear. During Bacher's
football days, he suffered from a
broken shoulder after attempting a new play at a scrimmage.
His first attempt was successful
during practice, but his second
try for further improvement
Cont.p.lO
'*
''All ~r
Wisconsin
All
-Wisconsin
~J'
•
) .1
• • •
~
Point Special Beer
•
IS
All Wisconsin!
him.
"I was having too good a
time! Besides, I had and have
great faith in my ability to work
under the gun."
.
"You might as well turn the
gun on yourself, you boob. You
can't get away with this."
I ignored him; I whistled as I
spooned Sanka into my coffee
Taste made speCial
only in Wisconsin.
cup.
"You really love all this attention! You love the thought of disaster. You're morbid. You're the
kind who goes to the races to see
someone crash."
"Vroom, vroom," I said,
twisting a .mock wheel.
"Screeeee!" I bumped into the
wall, feigning a last-second
avoidance of disaster. "His incredible dexterity, his poise under pressure has again tempted
but beaten f~te!" I was getting
carried away.
"I hope you crash and burn."
My roommate stormed out, rea-
Stevens Point Brewery
Stevens Point, WI 54481
t
Pointer Page 9
Procrastinator, cont.
SETV has The Show
v
by J.D. Antone
Staff reporter
"Welcome to The Show, where
footwear is optional and almost
·anything can happen."
The Show is' SETV's new live
television program. The Show
airs live each Thursday at 7
p.m. on cable channel 3. The
and Kirk directs it. Although the
two are the executive producers,
they admit the success of the
program is due to a cooperative
effort of a large crew.
using our idea, The Restaurant,
The Store.••"
This program is just part of a
whole new attitude possessed by
Student Experimental Television
this year. John, program direcThe Show began spontaneous- tor of SETV, says the organizaly. Kirk and John said it just tion is growing and, with new
happened. Kirk asked John, people, new exciting programs
"Should we go live?"
are being produced. Campus
Connection, a new campus event
program, will soon be premiered. Twisters, a series in the
tradition of the Twllight Zone, is
also in production. Undergronnd
Sounds, a music program featuring new bands from the area,
is another show that is developing. These programs, as well as
others, air on Thursdays right
after The Show.
Tonight The Show has a great
lineup. Among other short features, John will be chatting with
Stevens Point Mayor Michael
Haberman.
John says, "We're going to see
if this guy knows anything about·
Dunn (left) and Strong, creators of "The Show."
;,now Js 11 humorous talk show
wtlere almost anything can happen. In tile two weeks since The
Show premiered, there have
been convl'rsations with interesting guests, a pizza delivery, a
probe into borsch, a live hair-::11t,
and an undersea adventure.
The Show was created by John
T. Dunn and Kirk Strong. John
hosts The Show livP p;:wh wpek
John answered, "Let's go
live!"
Next thing they knew, they
were producing The Show, the
only live television program to
run 41 minutes.
Thursday at 7 is probably the
toughest time slot on television,
but The Show will succeed, because it is live. John says, "Cosby? Taped. Magnum?. Filmed,
months ago! And who knows
what's on ABC."
When asked about the generic
title of The Show, Kirk replied,
"Sure it's generic, but we've
~artt>cl; new trend. Everyone's
John and Kirk says, "Watch
The Show! It's loaded with lots
o' good stuff."
EMMONS-NAPP
OFFICE PRODUCTS
601 Division St-
football!"
Phone 344-4911
Yearbook, cont.
mature and maybe a little more
confident, although it is difficult
to tell on the tiny black and
white photograph. The sophomore autographs are definitely
more interesting. Every autograph mentions a boy named
Jim, and maQy of the notes
advise my mother to give up
cigarettes. There is a very cryptic message from a boy named
Larry. It says something about
an outdoor movie- and warns
her, "Don't park too much with
Jim. It could get to be a habit."
I try desperately to picture my
mother sneaking around the
schoolyard for a cigarette. The
image escapes me, although
that is easier to imagine than
my mother parking with Jim.
There is a poem from my father, who was at that time only
an acquaintance. It reads,
"Some are witty, some are gay,
I don't have anything else to
say." (I make a silent prayer
that my writing ability doesn't
come from my father.) My father's picture didn't change
much from freshman year,
although he is pictured in many
more team pictures than before.
My mother's junior year is
apparently when things heated
up. Her picture is clear; she
HOLTf#JII DRl!G
____
·-·.,·-·'"'
~l
'~"!!!"~~,~~~t:
.,...,.,
,,..
HOM I OF THl Jl P[l Ill', •
Wlll,...\1-\t.ll\fll
"'-h•·•,... ..,... ... ......
~
ONE OF
tinator work? Was I cured of my
malady, or what? Am I smugly
wasting their time? Am I already a convert to normalcy?
"No, it's not like that," I
assure them. "It's just that my
problem is so bAd that I've begun to work in order to free up
more time for procrastinating!
Why, I woke up the other morning with my room in such a
..
., ..,_,..,-.,.
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graphs are longer with more
stories than ever. One .unsigned
message says, "Thanks for
going to the Prom with_me, I've
never had so much fun." That,
by itself, is innocuous. But add
to that a message from another
boy saying, "I wish we would've
had more time on Prom night,"
and a note from a girlfriend that
says, "I still want to know the
truth about Prom night," and it
paints a pretty wild picture.
There is more bad rhyming
from my father, and another
note from Larry that reads-,
"Your cigarettes I can handle,
but when you come to school
with a cigar, I draw the line."
Dad's picture shows a thiimer,
handsomer teenager.
Unfortunately, there is no senior annual. I'm forced to draw
my own conclusions about ~r­
ry, Jim and Prom night. (I know
the conclusion to my Mom and
Dad.) It's strange to think of my
mother that way. No wonder I
could never shock her.
I calledher as soon as I was
finished reading. When I asked
her about Prom night, she giggled (she never giggles) and
said, "Oh, I was terrible." Funny, I never thought of her high
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mess that I couldn't move. Ensnared in my own morass, I was
obliged-forced-to clean it up
so that I could spend the rest of
the day lounging around, putting
off important decisions. Oh, it
hurts! It's terrible.-.. "
At .this point my alarm clock
always wakes me from the
dream. Invariably, I turn it off
and sleep in.
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Would like to thank these area
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Raffle" and we ask you to patronize their businesses.
There is still time to buy tickets.
Drawing Sat., Oct. 5th
STEVE N S POINT WISCONS IN 54481
"everything musical"
INSTRUMENT SAlES & RENTALS
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Page 10 October 3,
198~
*************************
*************************
Carlsten Gallery to display Berndt's work
by S.M. Anderson
Staff reporter
The,_ show opening in the Edna
Carlsten Gallery tlUs weekend is
comprised of a one-man show.
This one man is the artist, Randall Berndt. He has received a
B.S. (1966) and M.F.A. 11969)
from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In 1974-75, he did
restoration work for the Field
Museum in Chicago and in the
summer of 1977, Berndt returned to UW-Madison as a
drawing instructor. The next
year he was a drawing and
painting instructor at the Madison Area Technical School and
in 1981 was again at UW-Madison as a guest lecturer. At the
present, Randall is a practicing
artist with a well-developed
style, humor and philosophy
apparent in his painting. In
short, I like his work.
The show consists of two
parts. The first deals with Wisconsin historical painting based
on photos from the State Historical Society. The photos were
from' the late 1800s and turn of
the century and mainly depicted
the lumber and railroad industries. Randall has related his
work to -the expansion of these
indus.ries in our fair state with
the artist's critical eye. "Log
Jam on St. Croix," "Martin
Anderson in Cabbage Patch,"
"Montello Granite Quarry" and
"Sawyers in the North with
trial expa'nsion, done with a sensitivity and insight of the land in
Wisconsin's past.
The second part contains more
of a personal history and iiP~gE>-
Tree."
Birch Tree" (13 in a series) are
afew of the works from this historical view of our state's indus-
ry. Randall is very in~rested in
the personal versus public history and when in London last year
found himself fascinated with
the imagery of the pre-Raphaelites. Mark Spencer, the gallery
director, relates Randall's work
to two American artists: Benjamin West, 18th century; and Peter Blume, ~Oth century. This
work has a mystic imagery, personal but not autobiographical
Some of the titles in· this presentation are "Kaiser's Smile"
(based on Guns of Autumn),
·"The Philosopher Examines His
Tongue" (philosophical portrait
examining life in the suburbs),
"Uncle Luigi Goes Fishillg" (a
western piece) and "Little
Audrey Goes on a Trip." Randall has been aided in his work
by a grant from the Wisconsin
Arts Board.
The show opens October 4,
with a reception from 7-9 p.m.
The public is welcome. The artist will be at the reception, and
Mark Spencer says of him.
"He's a very nice guy." The
hours for the gallery are Monday through Friday 10-4, Monday through Thursday evening
7-9, and Saturday and Sunday 14. This is an exciting show being
presented in one of the best galleries in the UW System, so
come visit us and enjoy.
·Rigby discusses anorexia bout
by Unda Nimlos
Staff reporter
Cathy Rigby McCoy was on
the UWSP campus Sept. 23 sharing her experiences, including
her 12-year battle with anorexia
nervosa and bulimia.
Rigby began her gymnastic
career at the age of 10 when she
went down to a nearby gym and
began jumping on a trampoline.
In no time at all she was in love
with the sport of gymnastics.
Through hard work and determination, she went to the 1972
Qlympics and then went on to
win 12 consecutive medals in international competition. Rigby
helped to popularize gymnastics
in the U.S.
To the outside world, it
appeared that Rigby led a successful life as a world class
gymnast, when in reality, she
stated, "I was living a 12-year
nightmare." The terrible nightmare she referred to was anorexia nervosa and bulimia. This
problem manifested itself at an
early stage in her life, and is a
prevalent problem all over the
country today.
However, only recently have
we become aware of the magnitude of the problem. Karen Car- . penter, a successful high achiever, allowed this problem to kill
her. Jane Fonda has written
about it. Dancers, models and 20
percent of all college women are
affected by this eating disorder.
There is a preconceived notion
that "thin is in," to lose weight
is to represent success, and to
gain weight is to fail.
slroying her internal chemical
What is actually hajlpening 'is balance. At the same time, she
that these people are carving was consumed with the idea of
away at their bodies. It's like a food and approval all the time .
funny house mirror with a distorted image: "Sure my hips
look O.K., but if Vd lose just a . The majur step that changed
this destructive course of events
was a role she played in The Wiz-·
ard of Oz. For the first time,
Rigby was sUrrounded by people
her own age who still held cherished dreams and ideas. She had
thought that at 28 her whole life
· was over, but now she had a
new perspective on life and saw
her-real emancipated self.
little more in my thighs I'd be
perfect." In trying to be "perfect," it's ironic that the exact
opposite hapvens. Premature
aging, bags under the eyes and
thP. loss of hair and teeth are all
characteristic of beauty?
For awhile, Rigby was thinking along these lines and refused
to take responsibility for her
life. That is, she didn't face reality and her problem but instead
pretended to be a career woman, athlete' and wife.
She was leading a double life.
While gaining public attention
and achieving athletic perfection, she was also on a dieting
crash course that was de-
Now Rigby approached lhe demands of the new role with the
enthusiasm of a child. This time
she was led by a positive motive
in which she wasn't afraid to
make mistakes. For the first
time she was confident enough
to make her own choices based
on her own feelings. Just as the
Scarecrow a_nd Tinman helped
Dorothy realize she wasn't in
Kansas anymore, Dorothy
showed Rigby her life was indeed not over with and she took
responsibility and control of her
life, following the "Yellow Brick
Road" back home.
Yearbook, cont.
school years before. I wonder
what my children will think of
my l'ligh school annuals. Come
to think of it, maybe I'd better
hide them well.
Education's
I ighter side
Courtesy of
Reader's Digest ,.
A friend was-taking her Ph.D. ·
oral exam at U.C.L.A. Although
nervous, she managed to answer
all the questions the committee
put to her. When the ordeal finally ended, she turned in relief
to leave the room - and discovered there were two doors. She
quickly chose one and walked
through it, only to find herself in
an enormous utility closet. As
.she stood pondering her choices
- go back into the room or wait
until she heard the examiners
leave - the door to the closet
opened, and the entire committee joined her.
-Contributed by D.C. Lloyd
••••••••••
My husband · started college
ten years after high school and
was nervous about his English
cqmposition class. When the \
first term paper was assigned
the instructor suggested covering it with a folder because, she
said, that gives a good impression by making the paper look
•neater. ·She also implied· that
using a folder could make the
difference between an "A" and
•
a "B".
My husband raised his hand.
Cont.p.ll
~----------------------•
;::;,~£ltJei.i..,
-ro .
.J.dly Ftlll!"'?
{;> DU fi,Ncti .SA/£
. 2 -Folf ~f~ ,
-1/.o"\
7
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cJ~'/S:
~WUit(_
T,co Tha~y
r. £6/f ONI.'/ 11I 1
/
Pointer Page 11
Lighter side, cont.
"What's · your favorite color'('
he asked.
•
••••••••••
Bed sheets are often displayed
at television college-football
· games with such messages as
"Hi, Mom, send more money!";
or . "Hi, Dad, Wish you were
here!" At a game between the
University of Michigan and Ohio
State University, one student's
message read: "Hi, Mom, send
more sheetS!"
- Contributed by Robert M.
Chennault
I teach an introductory computer course at Bucks County
Community College in Newton,
.
PA. At the start of one semester
I asked my students to write an
autobiographical sketch, including answers to these questions:
"What are your career goals?"
and "Why are you taking this
course?"
The oidest member of the
class, a 69-year old man, had
this goal: "To be smarter than
my grandson. I am taking this
~ourse because the kid has just
·gotten a co~puter and won't let '
r-----------~------------~~------~
~~q~~
..~
-
o~ .
DUGOUT c~o~
b~h
CLUB'S ~6
Starting Lineup
1
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
So Come On Down
•
Buffy's Lampoon
Vlq
-1331 2nd St.
Open Noon Til Close
ford
••••••••••
At Southwest Missouri State I
saw this message posted on a
classroom door: "The Advanced
Argumentation Class Will Meet
in Craig Hall, Room 312, Today." Below the message two
students had written:
''will not
will too
will not
will too
will not!
will too!"
-Contributed by Caryn Cook
..
TRUTH
Keeping peace with the
Soviet Union while at the
same time protecting our
freedom is a delicate task '
and a relentless obligation.
NATO has successfully fulfilled that obligation for the
past 35 years.
'
NATO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~··~··j,··~·~·~~
II .C ) LI I\ -S
lBftiKJ.IB&lB
TUESDAY · • ~ THURSDAY
7PII-11PII
S3.00
ALL YOU CAD TO Dat•K .
To
111/o_llf:J
me use it. I'm tired of hearing,
'Grandpop, this machine has
·
passed you by.' ' 1
- Contributed by Don w.
Scheuer, Jr.
••••••••••
During a faculty meeting the
speaker announced, "I've some
good news and some bad news.
The good news is that a student
survey has revealed the coeds
here find middle-aged professors
sexy. The bad news is that they
think middle-age is twentyfive."
- Contributed ,bY Joan Wake-
~~
FRIDAY . . . , _
S3.00
·
-~
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6PII-9PII FIATEINITY CAIETO DIINK
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Page 12 October 3, 1985
I
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Phone: 345-0901
.. .
• ...
Pointer Page 13
-
AndySavagian
- 1
Ducks off the pond
Catching malla_rds on the rise is a trick only veteran
jump-shooters master, but here's the secret to their success.
by Christopher T. Dorsey
Pointer Editor
What's green and brown and
has a thousand staring eyes? A
flock of mallards watching an
approaching hunter. And with
those odds it takes more than
good camo and a full choke to
bag a greenhead. Stalking and
jump-shooting mallards is a
challenge few hunters attempt
and even fewer hunters succeed
at. But with the right tactics,
there's no reason you can't be
among the few, the proud, the
successful jump-shooters.
The first mistake most jumpshooters make is thinking of a
flock of ducks as a group of individual birds. Veteran jumpers
know that as soon as one set of
mallard eyes spots you, the
whole darn flock might just as
well have seen you. Each duck
serves as a sentry for the entire
flock and when one duck goes,
so goes the flock. For upland
bird hunters, liken it to a giant
covey of quail-rising at the same
instant.
·
It's afso important, however,
not to underestimate the effect
of other birds you flush on the
mallards you are stalking. I
don't know how many times I've
made a long meticulous stalk on
a flock of dabbling mallards
only to have a spooked coot
screech and send the mallards
airborne prematurely. Or, as I
make my final approach to a
resting flock, I'll flush a woodcock or snipe that causes me to
flinch just enough to alarm the
mallards.
Stalking is a very intense·
process. As you inch ever closer
to the flock, your anticipation of
the imminent flush increases.
Always remember that you can
never get too close to mallards.
If, for some strange reason, you
should happen to stalk so well
that you feel like you're standing in the middle of the flock, be
patient. Take time to be certain
·your gun barrel isn't wrapped
up in your duck calls and that
you are ready to shoot a double
or even a triple if the opportunity arises. In few other sports is
saying that knowing what's
beyond· your target is of para- ·
mount importance. A well-camouflaged duck hunter will
blend in with surrounding vege-
have of wounding and losing a
duck.
Another common misconception held in waterfowl ranks is
that larger shot is needed for
larger ducks and geese. Well,
again, it has been shown repeatedly that more BB's, as
opposed to larger BB's to the
body, will be a more effective
killer. That isn't to say that I'd
t
go goose hunting with 8-shot and
an open bore, but it's important
to understand the make-up of
good clean killing shots to improve your bird in the hand ratio.
""
Especially important fo~:
jump-shooting is that you mark
:v.
faiJen ducks well. It isn't uncomWith low populations, point values rise on ducks.
mon to shoot a double, or on
patience such an important vir- tation, so take special care when rare occasion, a triple when
tue.
shooting in low trajectories typi- jump-shooting. It is, therefore, a
Patience is also important be- cal of jump-shooting. Besides
cause as you stalk, you won't be the safety factor,· it is nearly
able to watch the mallards. It's impossible to kill a mallard
something of an unwritten law cleanly while it's swimming.
in jump-shooting circles that if The heavy primary feathers on
you can see the mallards, they the wings of most ducks serve
can see you. Often times, as you as a sort of BB-proof vest, and
slowly slop through the cattails, the end result of most water
you will have to rely on .your shots is, at best, a cripple.
sense of hearing to guide you to
The next step is to make certhe quacking ducks. As the sea- tain you have the right gun and
son progrj:!sses, however, you ammo for the job. When you ask
won't be able to listen for quack- duck hunters what is the best
ing mallards, the reason being bore for duck hunting, many will
that the remaining ducks are undoubtedly say, "full choke." ·
gun-shy, subsequently making Or, another common adage re- good idea tg train yourself to
them the strong, silent types. It vered from slough to slough watch out of the corner of your
is. :.:.erefore, best to aim past, each fall is, "With a full choke, eye where the first duck falls as
so to speak, the flock. If you get you either hit them clean or you you swing the trusty side-by-side
a mental fix on an area past miss them clean. •• Granted, the to the next bird. In some inwhere the flock actually is, you shot pattern is tighter on a full stances, it just isn't possible to
won't be quite so anxious to lift choke than on other bores, but
your head above the cattails and that has little to do with a clean
look for the ducks.
miss or "clean kill. Research has
It is now important for the consistently shown that most
jump-shooter to realize the val- shooting of ducks is done at
ue of safety. Shooting at ducks close range; therefore, a modion the water is neither sporting fied or even improved cylinder
nor safe. Shot pellets, especially is an overall wiser choice. For
the perfectly round steel pellets, jump-shooting, I almost entirely
will skip off the water just like use an improved cylinder. Just
creek pebbles thrown sidearm at like bowhunting, the closer thf
a calm pool. It should go without range the less chance you'll
00
E
~
Pre-season news
. Hunter's choice deadline nears
As North Central Wisconsin
hunters prepare for the bumper
deer gun harvest in November,
hunters are reminded that the
application deadline for Hunter's Choice permits is October 4,
1985. DNR staff wildlife specialist Arlyn Loomans says those
hoping to hunt in specific deer
management units should have
their completed ·applications
postmarked no later than October 4. Loomans adds that, in
most cases, those seeking Hunter's Choice permits stand an
excellent chance of receiving a
permit this year.
Loomans says a close examination of deer management
units in the North Central District and the numbers of Hunter's Choice permits available in
those units bear that statement
out. For instance, all those seeking Hunter's Choice permits in
Unit 38 will receive a permit for
that unit. In addition, Loomans
says that all those choosing Unit
38 as their second hunting choice
or having no preference will receive a deer hunting permit.
Even using that system, Loomans says hundreds of unused
permits should remain. The
same situation holds for Units 39
and 43 in the DNR's No~ Central District. Using the chart at
the end of this story, hunters
can .gauge their chances of securing a Hunter's Choice permit
for. their favorite deer management unit.
Hunters who were unsuccessful in securing a Hunter's
Choice permit, or who expressed
no preference, may be given an
opportunity to receive one of the
remaining unclaimed permits on
a first-come, first-served basis;
Cont.p.14 '
by Jim Burns
Staff reporter
Town's Whistle Finds
New Use
When citizens of Curtis, Nebraska, hear a half-minute whistle blast, they don't break for
lunch or take shelter, but turn
off their electrical appliances.
The 30-second signal signifies
that the Curtis Water and Power
Department's system is nearing
its peak capacity, so customers
are being asked to cut back on
. their consumption of current: A
second half-minute whistle tells
urbanites that the crisis is over
and a return to normal usage
can be made. Officials report
that the signal, along with the
cooperation of the town's 1,014
mark the first duck of a double,
but if you are hunting with a
partner, he should mark it for
you. When I mark a bird, duck
or any bird, I line myself up
with an object that is directly
past the bird -like a large tree,
telephone pole, etc-; - and I
work my way toward the object,
always staying in line with the
bird. Another method, especially •
effective if the bird is relatively
close, is to note any strange color, shape or form of the plants
that the bird fell into.
Both of these methods, or any
method of marking, for that
matter, will be far more successful if you couple them with
a well trained retriever. The
reason I say, "well trained," is
because having no dog, especially when jump-shooting, is better
than having an untrained dog. A
good retriever for jump-shooting
is one that is patient and knows
the command, "heel." An all too
common sight is to see an ill-be-
Cont.p.14
residents, has effectively eased
the community's power load.
Park Officials Attempt
Traffic Control
Yosemite National Park,
CA.-Traffic jams in Yosemite
Valley have Park Superintendent Robert 0. Binnewies scrambling for a solution to the 25year-old problem. In the past, a
one-way traffic pattern had been
. put in place in the valley, and a
reservation system adopted . for
campgrounds with free shuttle
bus service. All of the actions
ended up in failure as they couldnot keep pace with the jncreasing congestion which is expected
to peak at three million visitors
this year.
One of the most promising
systems developed_by park plannerS involves the use of electric
buses to transport visitors about
the park. But the high-tech solution is still in the experimental
stages of planning as experts
Coot.p.IS
..
Page 14 October 3, 1985
Endangered species
Osprey a bird of survivability
The osprey is found everywhere except on the arctic continents. It is brown and white
and locked into a fish diet by
evolution. Often called "fish
hawk," it even comes equipped
with little spikes on the bottom
of its feet to hold slippery prey.
The name osprey is from an old
French word that means bonebreaker. Like most predatory
birds these days, it is the victim
of a science-fiction-like pesticide
wipeout. Loss of nesting habitat
hurls severely. Pesticides devastate.
In the late 1950s and early
1960s, ospreys began to disappear from the east coast. This
coincided with heavy use of
organochloride pesticides like
DDT, dieldrin, endrin, heptachlor and chlordane. These so-.
called "hard" pesticides weaken
the eggshells of many predator
birds. The eggs simply break before they can hatch.
'
Hard i>esticides do not break
down rapidly but persist in the
environment at low, toxic levels.
They build up at each link in the
food chain from plant to herbivore to carnivore. Thus, a predator like the osprey-a secondary carilivore that eats other
carnivores-poisons itself as it
feeds. The requiem is written
not in numbers of adults killed,
but in empty nests, thin-shelled
eggs that never hatch and inability of birds to reproduce.
\
wait for the ducks to come to
you - go jump them. And if
haved dog splash out ahead of a yoE ve n€ver tried jump-shoothunter. The hunter then tnes to ing, you could be in _for a slough
call the dog back with the flock of fun.,.
ultimately launching out of shotgun range.
On some occasions it will be
impossible to stalk mallards
when hunting alone. For example, if the flock happens to land
in the middle of a large area of
open water, this is when a pair
of hunters can use the wolf pack
approach to hunting. By this I
mean, one hunter sneaks to the
up-wind side of the flock and
waits. Meanwhile, the other
hunter circles to the down-wind
side and then walks directly at
the flock with the intention of
flushing the flock to the up-wind
hunter. As with all puddle
ducks, mallards initially leap
into the wind when taking flight.
This allows them to catch the
needed updraft for climbing.
This will also give the up-wind
hunter a better-than-even
chance of getting a crack at the
ducks as they scram.
Whether you're duck hunting
alone or with friends, remember
that if the- action slows, don't
Ducks, cont.
Wisconsin banned DDT in
1970. The U.S. government outlawed DDT and its close kin in
1972. By 1975, both inland and
coastal osprey were showing increased productivity. In Wisconsin, production more than doubled-from a low of 54 in 1973 to
129 by 1978.
But let's not count our ospreys
before they hatch. In South and
Central America, where Wisconsin ospreys spend the winter,
hard pesticides are still heavily
used to fight insects that carry
malaria or destroy crops. The
pesticide dose they are exposed
to there is heavier than ever
encountered in the U.S. It's possible that osprey increases come
from protection of nesting sites,
not shelter from pesticides.
Ospreys live on fish. Their migrations follow the upriver runs
of alewives and herring. Suckers, perch and carp are common
freshwater prey. Because of
this, ospreys nest near lakes and
streams-in Wisconsin along
waterways in the northern third
of the state. Although some
birds build almost at water level, more often they choose the
highest point on the landscapelone dead trees and even windmills, utility poles and fire towers.
From the vantage of an apex
nest the osprey can easily scout
waters below for prey. But wind
speeds pick up over bodies of
water and the 200-pound nests
are often wind thrown. Forestry
practices that glean dead trees
along with timber can rob ospreys of nesting sites. Lakefront
homes, resorts and motorboats
are also disruptive. One of Wisconsin's best osprey colonies on
the Rainbow Flowage in Oneida
County had 25 nests in 1951. By
1977, only one remained.
When an osprey nest structure
is destroyed, DNR wildlife managers build a replacement.
Three-foot diameter wooden
platforms are bolted to utility
poles and erected nearby.
In 1977, when a tornado-like
downburst smashed through
prime nesting habitat in northwestern Wisconsin, these artificial structures came to the rescue and in 1978, 19 of Wisconsin's 126 active osprey nests
were built on artificial platforms. The best news is that
platform nests show even higher
success rates than those built on
natural structures.
FRIDAY, O_
CT. 4 ,
"U.NIT I'~ I
Rock & Roll
9:30 To Close
$2.00 Cover
"Kick Off Homecoming Weekend Friday With
Vn.it I"
Stroh's Dark
s1.50 Pitcher
2nd St. Pub
R
H
UNIVERSITY OF WISCO'lSIN STI:."VEJ>lS 1'011'11'
RESIDEN::E HALL AS9XIATIGI
I
IS PUTTING ON THE RITZ.
:·
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION REQUESTS
THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY AT THE CELEBRATION
OF.THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STEVENS POINT HOMECOMING
SATURDAY THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY CENTER ENCORE ROOM ATTIRE IS SEMI-FORMAL
MUSIC WILL BE PROVID,ED BY THE UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE
Aldo Leopold Talk. The American Water Resource Association and the Wisconsin Parks
and Recreation Association are
sponsoring "The Biography of
Aldo Leopold," a presentation
which will be given by UW-Madison grad-student Kurt Meine.
The talk will be in room 112 of
the CNR on Oct. 8. Refreshments will be served at 6:30
p.m., followed by a movie and
the guest speaker.
".
Pointer Page 15
I.
FACT:
Of the world's estimated 5-10
million species, 2-5 million
occur in tropical moist forest
~hich cover 6 percent of the
earth's land surface.
No more
than 15 percent have even been
given a Latin name, and most
fJ~M~~::)o.,
totally unknown .
Nat. Academy of Science
1980 report, Wash.,D.C.
·~
CHI
ALPHA
X "Come Find The Missing Peace"
LFML
We at. Chi Alpha campus ministries
along with Stevens .Point Assembly of
- God Church, invite you to fellowship with
us. Through our Tuesday evening Chi
Alpha meetings, and Sunday worship services, we are confident that as we seek
the Lord in fellowship, worship and dis·
~ cipleship, we can "find the missing
peace."
If that's your desire, please join us.
If you have any questions, please call us
at 341-4640.
Schedule
Tuesday 7:30 P.M.-Chi Alpha meets at the Uni·
versity Center
Sunday 8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship at Stevens
Point Assembly of God
9:40 A.M.-Christian Education Hour
10:45 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.-Evening Gospel Service
Van pick-up from the University Center each Sun·
day at 9:15A.M. and 6:15P.M.
Float down a Wisconsin classic
by Tony DowiaU
Staff reporter
man, give the old barbless hook
a try. This practice will save a
:..: of trout from dying due to
bad hooking.
As for lures, live bait is your
best bet. On my last visit to the
river earlier this year, my
friends and I had good luck with
nightcrawlers during the middle
of the day while a lot of trout
went for the flies in the evening.
How about fish structure?
Well, the Brule has about every
Picture yourself riding in a ca·
noe down a fast-flowing river
containing nwnerous whitewater
rapids and log snags. Now add a
thick forest teaming with wildlife: deer, bald eagles, ducks
and grouse. Top all this off wi.th
some of the best trout fishing in
Wisconsin and what do you
have? Bois Brule River, or
Brule, as many people call it.
From what I've experienced,
the Brule is a true sportsman's
paradise, offering a wide va~ety
of things to do such as hunting,
whitewater canoeing and, of
course, trout fishing.
The Brule River, which finds
its headwaters at Lake St. Croix
and empties into Lake Superior
30 miles downstream, offers
some of the best all-around fishing for brooks, browns, rain·
bows and steelheads in the state.
Like many good trout
streams, the Brule is full of good
habitat structures for trout such
as log snags, undercuts, rapids
and deep pools. However, a fish- kind you can think of, from
erman would have a hard time rocky rapids to deep pools all
determining where to fish since the way to log snags. Undercut
there are a great many areas to banks are also pretty nwnerous
choose from.
along this river. One could say
Fishing on the Brule requires
there are a wide variety of meththe use of light- tackle, tpcluding ods for trout fishing on the
ultralights or fly rods. ,Light line Brule.
in the two to four-pound test
Canoeing is another fine
range is a must. ADother impor· aspect of the river. The Brule,
tant factor to take into consid· with its many whitewater ra·
eration is hook size. A good rule pids, has grown into Canoers
of thwnb to remember is noth- Headquarters in the past few
ing over a size 10 should be- years. Many people come to
used, and if you're a true sports- challenge the upper stretches of
SUNLIFE TANNING STUDIO'S
ANNNUCK
"Once Again Its Sunlife Savings Time" OFFER EXPIRES
10 /31 /8 5
Coupon Must Accompany Order.
Available at:
~ Fall Color
Student Special
10 Sessions $30.00 with valid UWSP I.D.
Offer may be discontinued without prior notice. Sessions
must be used before 12·31·85.
UNIV.:....RSITY.
STOR=""
sTUOENTs HB.PING STUDENTS
l
Uainrsity
Cuter
346·3431
ty. If you want to experience
some of the finest trout fishing
or best canoeing around, I suggest you give the Brule River a
try.
For more infonnation on the
Brule contact: Brule River State
Forest, Box 125, Brule, WI 54820,
(715) 372-4866. .
Notes, cont.
predict it will be at least a decade before such buses are commercially available. Unless new
technology rescues the park, .
park officials may have to
impose a hotel-like reservation
system on all accesses to the
valley.
N.W.F. Rescues Grizzlies
Due to a recent request by the
National Wildlife Federation,
the Interior Department's Board
of Land Appeals has delayed implementation of a permit to
build an exploratory oil and gas ·.
well in Montana's Lewis and
Clark National Forest. N.W.F.
requested the delay on ·grounds
that the BLM had violated the
Endangered Species Act and Na·
tiona! Environmental Act by
issuing a permit that would destroy one of the prime grizzly
bear habitats in the lower 48
states.
Congratulations To
ANN_NUCK OF
Sunlife Tanning Studios
,. Our 1985 Homecoming
Queen Candidate
the Brule, which lS located just
above U.S. Highway 2. Here,
class three and four rapids can
be found for those adventurers
willing enough to try them.
The Brule River is a fine example of a Wisconsin river classic tucked away in the far northwest part of the state. The Doug·
las County waterway offers various forms of recreation · to
choose from and its shores hold
some of Wisconsin's finest beau-
Iowa Pheasant/
Quail Numbers Up
~
Preliminary studies point to
good pheasant and bobwhite
quail hunting in the Hawkeye
State this fall. Wildlife research
technicians report that the brood
stock came through tlie mild
winter in good shape and had
ideal nesting conditions due to ·
below-normal rainfall and
above-normal temperatures. Because of the high nwnber of
birds this year, this fall could
show a remarkable recovery
from last year's poor season.
Grazing Benefits Growth _
Besides the fact that individual animals are safer from predators when staying in a group,
there is a less obvious benefit as
well, says Syracuse University's
Samuel McNaughton. Grazing is
good for the food supply. It was
found that a grazing herd
;lctually increases the hardiness
and thickens the· leafage of the
grasses and plants it eats.
Page 16 October 3, 1985
Golden Anniversary on the auction block
Fish and Wildlife Service
offered sheets of the popular
Wanna b~d oq some rare revenue stamp bearing the 19841
birds?
85 "Golden Anniversary" Duck
· The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Stamp design by Alabama artist
Service has · a deal to delight William Morris will be auctioned
even the most discriminating to the highest bidders in Novemdevotee of Duck Stamp designs. ber as part of the agency's
Fifteen unique, never-before annual Duck Stamp art competi-
tion. The design on these sheets
features a pair of wigeon ducks
and .was issued in the year that
the federal Duck Stamp program marked ' 50 years of supRQrt for wetlands protection and
wildlife conservation.
The one-time auction of these
collectors' Duck Stamp panels is
designed to raise additional donations to the Migratory Bird
Conservation Fund, through
which the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service acquires vital waterfowl
habitat for the National Wildlife
Refuge System.
Fifteen press-run sheets, each
bearing 120 1984-85 Duck
Stamps, configured in four
panes of 30 stamps per pane. ·
will be offered for sealed-bid
auction. The sheets measure
Cont. p.17
-The Winniitg Team . • •
Now Performin·g
at
f
•
A. With this PUMA high-top comfort is the name
of the game. Top quality genuine leather uppers team up with a durable sole, padded
a_ollar and tongue and cushioned -insole for
1 top performance at both ends of the court.
B. An item with plenty of court appeal, this
men's PONY genuine leather upper shoe features padded tongue and collar and
cushioned insole for comfort you have to feel
to believe.
C. From the greatest name in sports this
MACGREGOR jogger is in a class by itSelf.
Nylon and genuine suede leather uppers,
cushioned insole, padded collar and tongue
combine for a comfortable athletic shoe that
is tops in performance.
D. PUMA's "Gattina" genuine leather
court shoe for women looks good
and feels great. Soft tricot lining,
padded insole and collar will fit your
!eet and your budget comfortably.
-
...
A.
Sale
$22
Our reg. 29.97
Men's sizes
Sale
$19
Our reg. 27.97
Men's sizes
Sale
,
$14
-- ..
,
Our reg. 19.97
Men's sizes
Sale
D.
$18
Our reg. 24.97
Women's sizes
~-
I
.
.
uw research
I
plate number 173871 along each
Press color bars are dis20% inches wide and .18 inches playP.~ citong the lower selvage.
tall. The sheets are perforated
Overprinted along each pane's
and gummed and carry a full selvage are the words "1934-84
selvage (~rder) . bearing Bu- 50th anniversary" in gold le.tterreau of Engraving and Printing _ ing, a feature that no other Duck
Stamp press sheets display. In - "01 of 15-2," "01 of 15-3," and
addition, each sheet bears four
"01 of 15-4.")
unique numbers along the sel~
Once Duck Stamp designs are
vage desigl'lating, in order, the
selected by a panel of impartial
sheet number, edition size, and
judges in open competition, the
pane number. (The first sheet to
revenue stamps are printed by
be auctioned~ for example, bears
the Bureau of Engraving and
~--~---"""""'"--------------=th,:;;;e_d:;::e~si~·g!:lna::,::ti~·o~ns~",:;01~of~1:;;5-~1.-"_ Printing in a two-stage lithopress/intaglio press process.
University News Service
The finished stamps are then Wild lily of the valley, hazel~ .sold by the U.S. Postal Service brush and blueberry plants
to nearly two million conserva- .growing on the floors of hardLadies Night
Free Peanuts 8-12
Pit<:her Night
tionists and stamp collectors wood forests indicate the land
Y2
Price
Bar
Brands
Pitchers $2.50
Pitchers
$2.25
.
who want to contribute to the might better sustain groves of
Draft Beer
Free Popcorn 8·12 P.M.
nation's conservation effort.
red pine.
Wine ·
1
The Fish and Wildlife Service That information . has been
has set a $2,000 minimum bid for known to scientists for many ,
each sheet of these Duck years, and now a team of reStamps, with entrants limited to sear~hers from ~SP and UWone bid. Sealed. bids will be Madiso~ are purswn~ the theory
accepted beginning Sept. 1, 1985, f~er m an eyaluatlon of ye~e2600 Stanley Street
"\~ \)t..'\ ~ough Nov. 1, 1985, and must tation. and ~oil charactensbcs
HAPPY HOUR
r.r\)~~
d)~
be accompanied by a certified assoctated wtth ~ee commonly
M·F 3-6 P.M.
341 •9545 ·
~~'-" cUl.\)V.\~~
or cashier's check or money or- converted ec_ologtcal land _types
REDUCED PRICES ON
"~~ q ~~~~c. "-)tV.'-''\n ~..
der for the full bid, payable to o!l property m no~ern Wtsco~MOST BAR BRANDS
\)Y'-'
ut...~' >
u t
"Migratory Bird Conservation sm. The land bemg tested. 1s
,.C\\\'\ "'~
q t>.~,.Fund."
~wne.d by paper producmg
'\\\JV" ~C.\~\\
.._,<..
ftrms
u ""\\\ ~ · c.~\t~~v
Bids must be mailed to the
·
,
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. THE
u~
~\\~ )t
~
u.s. Fish and Wildlife Service, James E. Johnson of UWSP s
SINGING MACHINE WHERE YOU ARE
~~\)~ ~ \~\\)~ .
"Duck Stamp Sheets," P.O. Box College ~f Natural Resources
~
~\\\)~'
57020, Washington, D.C. 20037_ f~culty, his graduate student asJHE STAR.
\~~~
0020 . They must include a sts~nt, J.R. Trobaugh, and C.G.
'
self-addressed busi- at
Lonmer
of_ the forestry
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' stamped,
ness-size envelope.
UW-Madi~on,
a_re usmgfacul~y
30 dif.
ferent plots m thetr study.
Ground flora such as the lily,
blueberry and hazelbrush tends
to grow on a drier soil that is
better for production of pine
than hardwoods, the researchers
say.
Forest conversion on those
properties would, in most cases,
be a recapturing of the sites for
their natural state of supporting
pines as they did prior to the
Today, the toughest thing about going'
arrival of the first lumberjacks.
· The research has been conto college is finding the money to pay for it.
ducted for the past two years
But Army ROTC can help - two
~nd has been part of the ongoing
UW System Consortium for
ways!
.
·
:
·
Extension and Research in Agriculture and Natural Resources.
First, you cal) ~pply for an Army
Golden, cont.
oane.
T
_M_
team tests
pine theory
~
w
PARTNERS PUB
Thursday, Oct. 1Oth 9 P.M.-1. A.M.
·. EVEN STRAIGHT /iS CAN'T .
HELP
IF- YOU FWNK TUITION.
-I .
.
'·
ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition,
books, and supplies, and pays you
up to $1~000 each school year it's
in effect.
But even if you're not a
scholarship reci ·
ROTC can still
with financial assistance-uptb$1,000
a year fot your
.
last two years in
.the program.
, Formore
information,
contact your
Professor of
Military
ARMY ROTC.
'BEALLYOU CAM BE.
........,......v.·.·······rl'.-.·.·······
WHATTA
BOSSI
Bosses need a pat on the
back, too! So don't forget to
express your admiration on
_ Boss's Day, Wednesday, Oct.
16! Hallmark helps you say
, it with class!
Contact:
Major .Jim Reilly
204 sse. 346.3821
UNI\CRSITY ,
STOR=-.
51\lliNIS teJitG Sl\llENlS
_..,
- aoe-3431
~
Fish habitat improv.es
trout, students' outlook
by Bob Robinson
On Saturday, Sept. 28, the
UWSP Fisheries Society, under
the guidance of Dr. Jack Heaton, held its eighth annual trout
stream habitat improvement on
the Little Plover River. The
weather was ideal with temperatures in .the mid-50s and plenty
of sunshine. This was the first
time in many years that stu. dents didn't have to fight off the
rain.
The Little Plover is a groun!}. water-fed class one trout
stream. It offers good brook
trout fishing and provides a valuable resource for people to
"get away from it all," even if
no fish are caught.
Step one of the improvement
work involved Jack Zimmerman, DNR area fish manager;
Bob Hunt, director of cold water
research for the DNR; and Dr.
Jack Heaton, water resources
professor for the university.
Their initial work involved deciding how much improvement
was needed for the river.
Step two involved the construction of a skeletal trout
structure by a DNR habitat improvement crew. Using a power~1 jet of water, posts were
bored into the stream bottom.
Planks were then placed on top,
providing a platform for laying
sandbags and sod.
Step three consisted of laying
the sandbags on top of these
structures and then filling in the
old stream bed behind the struc-
ture with brush and dirt. Finally, sod was planted to prevent
the water from eroding the
structure away. This work was
accomplished by 22 enthusiastic
"tigers."
The construction of this "new"
stream bank creates meanders .
which make the stream narrower and deeper, removing the two
significant limiting factors for
trout, space and cover. -DNR
studies have proven that this
·type of management is highly
successful in increasing the
trout-carrying capacity. The
DNR and the student Fisheries
Society have shown, through
past fall electroshocking studies,
that there were substantially
more brook trout in the improved areas than in the unimproved areas. Last year's population was estimated at approximately 8,000 brookies.
All of the work that was done
would normally have been completed by a DNR habitat improvement crew. These crews
ate funded entirely by the Wisconsin Trout Stamp, which this
year costs trout anglers $3.25. It
is a very small price to pay
when one considers the positive
results.
The area in which the work
was done is used for demonstratiQn purposes for many classes
at the university. The structures
allow the student to see management in action, something which
is not readily picked up from a
textbook.
Graduated Savings.
Cont.p.25
University o{ Wisconsin
Platteville
$15
$30
OFF
.OFF
ALL lOK-GOLD ALL14KGOLD
See Castles in the Air
And learn your way around the world
One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice~ For corn plete
aetails, see your Jostens representative at:
"If you. have built castles in the air, now p~t the
foundatiOnS Under them."
Henry Oav;d Thoreau
Oct_2 &3
Study in London for $2775 per semester. Includes air fare,
resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals.
Study in Seville, Spain, for $2100 per semester. Includes resident
tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language
profiency rc:quired.
Summer programs in
London and Seville
Semester programs also
in France, Mexico, and
Sweden
to 3
Tirne:lO
Universjty Center Concourse .
:I! I : J P~ment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc.
/
For funher information, write or call:
Institute for Study Abroad Programs
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
308 Warner Hall
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818
608-342-1726
JOSTENS
A
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0
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Choosing a long cfiSfance
company is a lot like choosing
·
a roommate•
.,..·
~
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lit's better to knOw what they'fe
. like beforeyou move in. · ·
Living together with someone for the first _
time can be an "educational" experience.
And living with a long distance company
isn't any different. Because some companies
may not give you all the services you're used to
getting from AT&T.
·
For instance, with some companies you have
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-others, voice quality may vary.
But when you choose AT&T, there won't be
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With q_11ls that sound as dose as next door.
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Reach out and touch someone~
,I
·r
©1985 AT&T Communications
Page 20 October 3, 1985
Kent Walstrom
I
·Gridders edge Cougars, hike record to 3-0-l
-A
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
The Pointers, behind another
superlative passing performance
- from veteran quarterback Dave
Geissler, defeated Minnesota'\1 )rris 35-30 to register their
_ third victory of the season.
In an offensive showdown
highlighting the aerial attacks of
both teams, Geissler threw for
four touchdowns and ran for another as the Pointers hiked their
record to 3-0-1.
··I'd rate them (Minnesota_Morris) right up there with La
Crosse," said coach D.J. LeRoy
in a post game interview.
"They're a very talented team,
and I still pick them to win the
MSUC (Minnesota State University Conference)."
"We tried to run the ball, but
they just shut us down," LeRoy
continued. "They have a very
quick defensive line, and they
caused some problems. So rather than try and muscle the ball
at them, we did some things
with the passing game that
worked out real well."
Morris drove 66 yards in 12
_; plays on their opening possession for the first touchdown of
the game, but the Pointers
scored four plays later on a 67
yard pass play from Geissler to
end Guy Otte to tie the game at
7-7 with six minutes remaining
in the quarter.
Quarterback Dave Geissler
The Pointers again drove the
length of the field on their next
possession; but the drive stalled
entering the second quarter and
place kicker Kim Drake missed
a 39 yard field goal attempt.
With the ball on their own 39,
Morris went to the ground
game, and nine plays later produced a touchdown and a 14-7
lead.
At 6:58 of the second quarter,
the Pointers assumed posses-.
sion, and aided by a 45 yard
Geissler to Otte completion,
drove the ball to the Morris one
yard line. Geissler took the ball
on a quarterback sneak a play
later and scored a touchdown to
even . the game at 14-14, after
Drake's successful extra point
attempt.
The first half ended with plenty of drama, as the defenses
forced two interceptions and a
fumble within the final minute,
but with the game still tied at
14-14.
The Cougars added a f1eld
goal to start the second half, but
the Pointers countered with a
four play drive that resulted in
their third touchdown of the
afternoon and a 21-17 lead.
On the ensuing kickoff, Morris
fumbled at their own three but
recovered the ball in the end
zone, ·giving the Pointers possession on the 20. Two plays later
Geissler found end Dave Steavpack in the end zone for a 28-17
spread.
Morris recovered quickly and
marched 72 yards in 10 plays,
but with a first down and goal at
the Pointer eight, the offense
was unable to produce a touchrlown in four tries.
The Pointers successful goal
line stand could well be considered one of the crucial turning points in the game, although
the Cougars scored on their next
possession to close the score to
move down the field, it was because ·we moved the ball too
fast," LeRoy observed.
Although Morris held an advantage in the number of total
yards (447-362) and time possession, it was the Pointers who ca- .
pitalized on their scoring opportunities, thanks to the passing of
Geissler, who used his receivers
equally during -his scoring
drives.
28-2.3
n:A:M
STATISTICS
UWSP'
MINN.
Pomter linebacker Steve Day First Downs
13
25
41-168
26-66
intercepted an errant Morris Rilshes·yards
Passin~ yards
320
309
362
447
pass at the Cougar 13 with two Total yards
Passes,completions
28-16
51·23
minutes gone in the fourth quar- Punts-average
8-27.8
5-34.6
6-55
5-25
ter, and Geissler quickly fired a Penalties-yards
strike to end Jim Lindholm on
INDIVIDUAL STATlSTICS
- (Pointers) Mike Christman 8the first offensive play from 25,Rushing
Reuteman 8-19, Dan Dantoin 1·10, Dave
scrimmage for the touchdown. Geissler 11).( -8).
Hickman 25-128.: Fiebelkorn 8Drake missed the extra point, 29 (Monis)
Kleinschmidt 1-5, Mehr 1-(·24).
Passing - (Pointers) Dave Geissler 28but the lead was extended to 3~ 16-3~.
?.3
(Morris) Mehr 51·23-309-1
Receiving (Pointers) Otte 4-132-1,
The Cougars reeled off a 14 Christman
3-88-1, Steavpack 4-42·1, Lindplay, 87 yard drive for a touch- holm 3-36-1, Prince 1-1~ Reuteman 1·~.
(MOJ ds) Kalkman 5-i19-1, Ross 6-91.0,
down to make the score 35-30, KleinS<:hmidt 5-37.0, Fiebelkorn 3-28-0,
Hickman
2-17.0, Huber 1-~. Meyer 1-8-0.
but could do nothing in the closing minutes to save the game.
Geissler passed for 320 yards
"When you look at the game and his·four touchdowns through
overall, the time possession, it the air went to four diffe!_:ent relooks as though our offensf:' ceivers.
didn't control the ball, but it
Cont.p.22
w~sn't because we couldn't
Winning streak ends
Ruggers lose again
by Scott Huelskamp
Staff Reporter
It's been a frustrating season
for the Stevens Point Rugby
Club, and it keeps getting more
difficult.
Stevens Point dropped its
third straight game, this time to
Eau Claire, 22-13, on a rainy,
muddy Saturrl~y lllternoon.
.
Eau Claire scored first on a
three point kick, via a crucial
Point penalty. But a determined
Point squad countered within
minutes with a three pointer of
their own from Mike Rapp.
Eau Claire was able to dive
into the try zone once more before t.he half, and the conversion
kick gave the Blugolds a 9-3 advantage.
"We played them tough the
first half," commented rugger
Nick Clemens, "but we just
gave them too many poirits on
penalties. Those penalty points
hurt us the most."
Eau Claire opened up the second stanza by scoring two quick
tries off loose play within the
first 20 minutes, stretching their
- lead to 19-3.
··we would be moving the ball
great, getting it near the try
zone, then boom, Eau Claire
would get it right back and
score,'' remarked a disgusted ·
Jeff Woods. "That's just inexperlence."
The Point ruggers then made
their run at a victory. Woods
pushed the ball into the try zone.
tns first this season, and the conversion kick made it 19-9. Nick
Clemens tacked another four
points onto Point's score, but a
missed conversion kick left the
score at 19-13.
The offensive output stalled,
however, and Eau Claire sailed
another penalty kick over the
bar for a final of 22-13.
Eau Claire's kicker, who connected on three conversion tries,
was a big surprise for Point.
~fwe
watched rum ll1 piac~ce,
Stickers win 2 of 3 at Carleton Invite
UWSPSports
Information Office
NORTHFIELD, MN - The
UW-8tevens Point women's field
hockey team dropped their opening game to Grinnell College
(Iowa), but fought back to defeat the University of Chica~o
and Carleton College at the Carleton Invitational here Friday
&"ld Saturday.
ah 8-0 win. Remerling scored ten Kemerling scored the game
three goals, Tina Roesken and winner and Jaye Hallenbeck
Sheila Downing added two added an in.surance goal on a
apiece and Jan Maslowski penalty corner shot. The Lady
scored one goal. UWSP outshot Pointers outshot Carleton 18-10
their opposition 33-5 and had 18 -and had 14 penalty comers to
_
and he wasn't making anything,
but in the game his kicks were
just making it over the bar,"
said Clemens.
"We just don't have the cohesiveness as in past years. I think
we need a little more experience
and desire. The guys started
coming around late in the game,
but by then it was too late,"
added Woods, a veteran playing
in his fifth season for the Pointers.
The Lady Pointers saw their
seven game winning streak
come to an end at the hands of
Grinnell College on Friday. The
squads battled to a scoreless tie
in 70 minutes of regulation time,
then played two scoreless ten
·minute overtimes. The tie was
finally broken by a series of five
penalty strokes (taken seven ,
yards from the goal) by each
team. The Lady Pointers lost in
strokes 2-1 and Grinnell College
earned a 1-0 victory. The Lady
Pointers outshot Grinnell 20-12,
and took 22 penalty comers to
Grinnell's three.
Coach Nancy Page commented on the loss . ."We should have
won the game in regulation
time. We had the chances but
couldn't get the ball in the
goal," said Page. "It's (penalty
strokes) a very hard way to lose
a game, especially after playing
The Stevens Point "B" team for 90 minutes."
posted an easy 22-7 victory.
The Lady Pointers came back
The ruggers' season record - Saturday and took out their frusdropped to 1-3 and the confer- trations from Friday's loss on penalty comers while the Univ.
ence title is pretty much out of the Univ. of Chicago. Kristen of Chicago had only three.
reach.
In the final game of the weekKemerling scored the first goal
Racme's rugby team will visit with only 1:02 gone in the con- end the Lady Pointers made two
the Stevens Point rugby (intra- test and kept · the pressure on first half goals stand up in a 2-0
mural) field at 1 p.m. Saturday.
throlU(hout the game en route to ~in over Carl~ton College. Kris-
their opponent's six.
"Our defense did an excellent
job of keeping the ball out of our
goal area . Stf:'~hanie York made
Cont. p.22
(
"\ •'
II
Pointer Page 21
\
Inconsistent play c<;>fltinues ·to hurt Lady .netters
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
Coach David Nass' women's
tennis team continued their seesaw ways by splitting a pair of
matches at home this past week.
The Pointers, now ~ on the
season, lost to UW-Oshkosh 6-3
last Thursday, then rebounded
to dominate a weaker St. Norbert team 7-2 on Monday.
Due to -poor weather conditions, both matches were played
indoors in the Quandt Fieldhouse, where the slick surface of
. the gym floor greatly hindered
the quality of competition,
intolerable amount of unforced
errors, and those errors have
heen dragging us down throughout the season," said Nass.
"When the unforced errors .>top,
wP're going to start winning."
1f>P.n Onsrud (No. 4) garnered
straight set victories while MarJO Grafe won at No. 6 singles
with a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 decision to
give the Pointers a 4-2 lead
Pntering the doubles matches
The Pointers bounced back to
easily defeat St. Norbert College
on Monday, but Nass was the
first to point out that playing in
Quandt was not a true test of eithPr team's capabilities.
"I just put her (Margo Grafe)
into the starting singles lineup
today for the first time in several weeks, and she did a nice job
Fnr us." Nass added.
"In doubles play, the formation we've been experimenting
with is paying off, and I think if
we keep executing as well as we
did today we'll have a better
chance of winning more . and
more doubles matches as the
season progresses.''
Against Oshkosh, Nass was
forced to implement a change in
play which involved more serve
and volley action than the Pointers normally use. '~The strategy
didn't work as well as I'd hoped.
and the net result was a loss to a
school that we should have been
able to beat," said Nass.
.I
The Pointers swept their doubles matches._ all in straight
sets, to post a 7-2 decision and
lift their record to~-
Senior Lori O'Neill continues
to play imp,ressively at No. 3
singles, downing Oshkosh's Zita
Wenda in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1,
'·I'm happy with the outcome
while newcomer ~Y Standiford of this match (against St. Noradded,an identical 6-3, 6-1 victo- bert)," said Nass, who appeared
ry at No.6 singles over Sue Fox. content to put the match behind
The Pointers needed all three him and focus on Wednesday's
doubles victories to win the meeting with La Crosse.
match, but faltered at both the
"Robin Haseley played an
No. 1 and No. 2 seeds. Stand- exceptional match at No. 2 siniford teamed with Margo Grafe gles," }\lass continued. "She
to win the No. 3 doubles match came back after losing the first
6-4, 4-6, 7-6, but Oshkosh had set to beat a hard-hitting
already clinched the victory.
opponent 3-6, 6-3, 6-1."
"Our veteran players at No. 1
and No. 2 doubles are making an
l "rl O'Neill !No. 3) and Kol-
,
The Pointers traveled to I..a
Crosse Wednesday for a conference match, and Nass is well
aware of the talent they faced.
"They've been fortun!lte enough
to pick up three transfer players
who are presently at the top of
their lineup, so they're a completely changed team from what
we saw last year," Nass noted.
Singl~s
No.1 - Sh~lly Weitz tOl def. Hnh111 Hils"·
lev 6-1. 6-2.
No. 2- Reth · Ostensn tOl dPt Wt•mh
Pa(('h 2-f>. 6-0. 6-0.
No.~-- Lori O'NeilltSPl def. 7it" Wt•mli!
6-~.li-1.
Cont.p.25
o~r:;,
Y0 URS
r:,«,~~
Lori O'Neill continues to play impressive tennis.
TENNIS RESULTS
·. INTRAMURAlS
With most of the intramural
leagues half over, it is time to
start thinking about volleyball.
Men's and women's indoor volleyball starts Oct. 28. ERtries
are due Oct. 16, and entry forms
can be picked up and turned in
at the Intramural Desk.
The last day for the Turkey
Trot is Monday, Oct. 7, from 4-!i
p.m. at the lake on Schmeeckle
Reserve.
Men's Singles Tennis T~urney
winners: 1st, Mark Kodrich;
2nd, Ahmad Haji Shaari.
Table Tennis winners: Singles--1st, John Fehrman from
1E Baldwin; 2nd, Jack E. Roma
Jr. Doubles-1st, Fehrman/Martin from 1E Baldwin;
2nd, Ali Al-Asmar/Dawi Azzat
from 1S Burroughs.
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LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS
FROM OLD MAIN
2133 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
UNI\L-RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Unimsily
Center
346 - 3431
Page 22 October 3, 1985
POINTER SPORTS
CALENDAR
Golfers on the rise
Harriers finish 3rd
Monday, Sept. 30
GOLF- at Badger Fall Invite. Cherokee
Country C'lub. Madison.
Wednt>Sday, Ort. 2
WOMEN'S TENNIS-'at La Crosse. 3:30
p.m.
Thursdav, Oet. 3
MEN'S CROSS CO.UNTf!.Y-at Notre
Oame Invite. South Bend. IN.
'
Friday. Ort. 4
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY- at Notre
Dame Invite. South Bend. IN.
VOU.F:VBALI~-at Macalester, Bethel,
Macalester. MN. 5 p.m .. 6:30p.m . .
Saturday, Oet. 5
VOU.EVBAU~at Gustavus Adolphus.
St. Peter, MN.
WOMEN'S TF.NNIS- at Whitewater, 11
by Kent Walstrom
very well,,; Said coach Pete Kasby Kent Walstrom
as a low-key meet and kept
Sports Editor
son. "I was pleased with our
Sports Editor
three of his top freshmen home.
The UWSP men's goH team performance."
The UWSP women's J. V. cross
Cheryl Cynor was the top
claimed runner-up honors at the
Oshkosh again took top honors country team learned the value
ten team Mascoutin Invitational in Friday and Saturday's Rang- of experience with a disappoint- Pointer finisher, touring the
course in 20:49 while placing
held in Oshkosh last Sunday and er Classic in Kenosha, finishing ing third place finish at the ShE!'- second
overall. Teammate
Monday, then- added a third at 792. Parkside notched a sec- b«?ygan Invitational last Friday.
Sandy Kline finished in the
UW-Oshkosh won the team eighth spot with a time of 21: 48,
place finish at the Ranger GoH ond with a two day total 792, folClassic in Kenosha this Friday lowed by Stevens Point, third at championship with a 29 point- to- while Pam Pryzbelski added a a.~iEI.D HOCKEY-Alumni. Colman
and Saturday.
804. Whitewater added a fourth tal, followed by St. Norbert, 45, ninth place finish with a clock- Fi~~~:.f.'...:.whitewater, Goerke Field.
UW-Oshkosh led the field from place finish to end at 805• fol- and Stevens Point, 46. Several ing of 21:54. Kay Wallender l::lOp.m.
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY- -at Ole Instart to finish at their own Mas- lowed by Stout, 821 ; Platteville, two year schooJ,s also competed, (13th, 22:13) and Maggie Kro- vite, Northfield. MN.
Sundav, Oet. 6
coutin Tourney to clinch the title 840; Marquette, 840; St. Norbert, but the majority of them did not chalk (14th, 22:15) rounded out
GOLF- WSUC' Meef. Stevens Point C'oun•10) t tal Th 848; Lawrence, 869; MSOE, 878; f' ld f II
ds
9
trv C'lub.
the
top
five
spots
for
the
Pointo .
e Green Bay, 878; Roosevelt, 899; le u squa .
with an 801 (3 1-.
·
Monday, Oet.7
ers, whose varsity will return to
GOLF- WSlW Meet'rSPC'C').
Pointers passed Eau Claire dur- and Concordia, 920.
I t h 5000
Tut>Sdav,
Oet. 8
ing the second day to finish in
"It was a rea oug
me- action this Saturday at the St.
GOLF- WSllC' MeetrSPCC'l.
second place with an 821 (401Jamie Keller and Mickey Gil- ter· course," commented coach Olaf Invitational in Minnesota.
Wednt>Sdav. Oet. 9
WOMEN'S TF.NNL'l- 'at F.au C'laire.
420). The .Blugolds captured bert topped the list of Pointers Len Hill, who treated the race
VOI.J.EYBAU.-vs.- I.a.<'r~>Sse. 7 p.m.
third with an 830 total, followed with 156 shot totals, while Greg 1 - - - - " - - - - - - - - - by Platteville (833); Lewis Majka added a 163 and Kurt
Field hockey, cont.
University (835); Parkside Rebholz a 164. Mitch Bowers finPOLOS ........ : . . $16.00
(838); Marquette· (849); Law- ished at 167 and Mike Frieder ;,ume great saves for us this
.... $16.00
SWEATSHIRTS
renee (896); and ·Green Bay shota 170.
weekend," said Page. "I'm very
OXFORDS . ........ $17.00
(904). St. Norbert withdrew
Parkside's Rick Elsen and proud of the team's effort. We
RUGBYS .......... $19:00
from competition following the Bob Schuhand of Oshkosh tied really bounced back from Frifirst day of play.
for meet medalist honors with a day's loss."
100% cotton with embroidered ·
High Horse multi-colored logo,
Bob ·schuhart earned meet two day total 152.
The Lady Pointers, with a 9-1
All sizes & colors for men &
medalist honors with a 156 total,
"We played two solid rQunds overall record and a 3-0 mark in
women. Call our College Rep.
wliile teammate Andy Batzner of goH," Kasson observed. "This ronference play, return to action
Jeff at 341-8241.
Alumni
on
when
they
host
their
finished a shot back at 157 for was a nice way for us to tune up
Get Off Your High Horse
second.
for the conference and district Saturday, Oct. 5th.
The Pointers
finished
goHers
at 163. Kurt
Rebholzthree meets "_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,- - - ,
shot~..:,:.:;;;.:;.;:;..
an impressive opening day
round of 77, but poor weather
conditions on the second day
pushed him to an 86."' Teammates Mickey Gilbert and Mike
Frieder also notched two day totals of 163. Mitch Bowers followed at one shot back for a 164,
while Greg Majka and Jamie
Keller totaled 171 and 172, respectively.
"With the wind and rain it was
pretty tough to score well on the
second day. but our men did
.Football, cont.
"Dave had a super game,"
said LeRoy. "He threw under
pressure well, he threw some
nice passes, and he ran out of
the pocket and picked up some
crucial first downs when he had
to. He played a very, very good
game."
The Pointers, who play host to
Whitewater iri this Saturday's
Homecoming game, will need
improved play from the defensive line, which ·has been suspect through the early part of
this season.
WSUC FOOTBALl. STANDINGS
CONFERENCE
W L
I 0
River Falls
I 0
I .a C'rosse
I 0
Superior
0 0
Stevens Point
0 0
Eau C'taire
I I
Stout
·
I I
Platteville
0 I
Whitewater
0 2
Oshkosh
W L
ALLGAMF.S
4 0
I .a Crosse
3 0
Stevens Point
2 0
Riyer Falls
2 I
Superior
2 2
Stout
2 2
Oshkosh
I 3
Platteville
0 3
Whitewater
T
I
I
I
I
I
0
0
I
0
T
I
I
I
I
0
0
0
I
"They're (Whitewater) going
to try and control the ball so
that we don't have it, simply because they know that if we have
the ball we're going to pass,"
commented LeRoy. "I think the
important thing to look at when
you play a team like Whitewater
is not to make mistakes~ to play
good, aggressive defense, and
take the opportunities that exist," LeRoy conCluded. "We
need to play good, fundamental
football and hold good field position, and we're going to tqke
whatever they give us." -
FOOSBALL
TO.URNEY
16-singl~s
17 ~Doubles 6:30P.M.
Open To Males &Females. _
Oct.
·oct.
Trophies To 1st, 2nd and
3rd Place Winners.
FALL FISHING
·coNTEST
soc Per Entry At Rec ·services
Great Prizes In
5 Categories:
'Ends
Nov.29
Northern
Perch
Sm. Mouth Bass
Walleye
Crappie
/
FALL CANOE
RACE
Sat. Oct. 12
Starts at ·12:00 Noon
ss.oo Per Team
Including our canoes~ equipment and transportation.
s4.00 Per Team .
If you are supplying the
canoes, equipment and trans.portation.
ROUTE JORDAN DAM
TO IVERSON PARK
ON PLOVER RIVER
I
POOL TOURNEY WINNERS ·
1sf Tim Anderson of Rapids I
t
2nd Kent Glazer of Point
3rd Mark Anderson of Rapids
Sign Up fOr ·All
Our Activities At
""'
.
.
~
1
ECP.EATIONAL
f EP.VIC~
THE UNIVERSITY CENTER .. ~
. 346-3848
Pointer Page 23
Wunder
named new women's head basketball coach
.
'
by Julie Thayer
Staff Reporter
The UW-Stevens Point women's basketball team has
named a new head coach for the
'85-'86 season. Her name is linda Wunder. Wunder is a graduate of Brookfield High School
near Milwaukee where she
played basketball for four years
and was named a high school
All-American. She went on to
the University of Illinois, Champaj.gn, where she pursued a degree in _physical education and
played four years of college bas- ·
ketball on a scholarship.
Unable to find a teaching and
Campus
Information
Center
-l.s Accepting
· Applications
For
.STUDENT
MANAGER
Apply At
Info Desk
By Oct. 18
/
coaching position directly out of
college, Wunder coached and
substituted for almost a year.
She coached JV basketball and
was an asslstant men's track
coach at Brown. Deer High
School. Returning the following
year to Brookfield East High
School, Wunder coached JV ten-·
nis, JV basketball and was the
girls' head track coach while
working as a teacher's aide.
She went on to pursue graduate studies in athletic administration at the University of lllinois, Chicago and was chosen as
the first full time coach they had
ever hired for their women's
basketball program.
Wunder then came to UW-8tevens Point where she is currently the women's head basketball
coach. Wunder is enthusiastic
about coming to UWSP. "I am
very impressed with the way
they handle their athletic department," said Wunder, "as
well as the amount of time,
effort and community backing
they get."
Wunder plans to begin build
ing a good program this year.
She wants to have a winning
team but knows that does not
happen overnight. Recruiting is ·
the key to building a team and
that is what she plans to do.
"Regardless of how good a
. coach you are at this level,"
says Wunder; "it's come to the
point where college athletics are
big time and you can't win if
you don't recruit." ·she feels
there is a lot of local talf'nt
being overlooked or going to
other schools which offer scholarships. "This part of the state
is real strong for girls basketball so if we can keep some of
the good kids at home, it will be
good for us and I think we can
·do that."
Wunder intends to work hard
this season. She expects her
players to give 100 percent and
they will receive 100 percent in
return. "I don't think Stevens
Point will be a cake walk for
anybody anymore," said Wunder.
Wunder anticipates the return Sorenson and the Miller team
of several players. Karla Miller will form a nucleus of tough, exwill be back this season after perienced players.
Wunder is enthusiastic about
sitting out last year with a
stress fracture. Both Karla and the future. "These girls have
her sister Mary will join the worked harder and have better
team after the volleyball season attitudes than scholarship playends. Sonja Sorenson, a transfer ers I've worked with in the last
student from Whitewater who two years. They're a pleasure
led the team in scoring and re- and a delight to work with." -linbounds while playing only half da Wunder is an optimist. Her
the season, will also return. patience as a coach and a perWunder feels the Lady Pointers son may bring to UWSP a sucwill be very strong on the inside. cessful women's basketball proDina Rasmussen, Amy Gradecki gram.
Roadru~ners 1st at Sheboygan~
by Wade Turner
Staff Reporter
The UWSP men's cross country team showed their depth as
they won the Sheboygan Invita- ·
tionallast Friday.
The Pointers won the meet
with a total of 29 points. Runnerup UW-Oshkosh finished .second
with 43 and Green Bay had 54
r-~., ird olace.
l P nt?r- Monte Shaw wa!> sec·
nnd t•\'erall with a timf' nf 2( :08
He wa::: uipped by Handy Dami<nt of t'W,"lh?ol. ··gan who post·'rl .l whning tirne -.f ?.fHl.t
"I thought Monte ran extremely well," noted coach Rick
Witt. "He ran a good race for ·
the toughness 9f the course."
The other top finishers for
Point. were bunched fairly close
together. Dave Schleiter, Dean mine who would be runnmg at
Schillinger and Steve Wollmer Notre Dame," Witt stated. "A
were fourth, fifth, and sixth, re- lot of the guys really wanted to
race and it showed !Jt how they
<lpectivelv.
These' "runners were followed ran.''
The Pointers will travel to
closely by Thomas Schnell, Tim
Olson, Jon F.lmore, llnd Skw· Soutb Bend, Ind., to compete in
Allison. They were lOth thro•u:h the Notre Dame Invitational this
FriJay.
t~th. resnectivelv.
.
Team Totals
Witt was pleased with the out1. UW.Stevens Point - 29.
come of the meet. "I thought
2. UW.Qshkosh- 43.
3. UW-Green Bay - 54.
,,ur people ran really hard and I
Top 8 Point Flnlshe~
saw some good progress made.
2. Monte Shaw- 26.08.
4. Dave Schleiter'- 27:14.
Those runners not able to run at
5. Dean Schillinger - 27:24.
I he front of the pack before were
6. Steve Wollmer - 27:35.
10. Thomas Schnell - 27:47.
able t do so here. This meet
!l. Tim Olson_:_ 27:51.
.. bowed ·that we have good
12. Jon Elmore - 27:51.
1~ ~tn"t' \~H.:'\r.
~':' · ~~
depth."
\1.:~~~ - ~ ls'. · ::t :tc~cl :.! ...., : a Jut W<-t-5
•m the line for some of the run-
ners. "This meet would help deter-
WXYQ-AM 101-o
WELCOMES
Vince Gill
(Former Lead Singer Of Pure Prairie League)
Thursday, Oct. 3 (Tonight)
i~ the UC-Encore
~:oo-11 ~ooI P.M.
!s2.50 ~With UWSP I.D.
sa.-50 Without
University Activities Board
uw-stevensPoint (715)346-2412
c
Witt satu ue was suu unaecided on the lineup he w'H t:lKe
Cont.p.25
Page 24 October 3, 1985
1/Z PllltE SitE
BOOKS
ON
MAPS
AND
SPECIALLY
· MARKED PAPERBACKS,
.
HARDCOVERS, . AN.D MAPS.
UNJV.:::RSITY
I
STQR_=
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
SALE STARTS OCTOBER 7.
4ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 341-9494
•
PJZZ A
"Our Special(l'"
Sml
CHEESE
10 ''
Plus Sausage .......... 5.60
Plus Beef ............. 5.60
Plus Mushroom ........ 5.60
Plus Pepperoni ...•.... 5.60
Plus Canadian Bacon .... 5.60
Plus Olives ........... 5.60
Plus Shrimp ....•..... 5.60
Plus Tuna ............ 5.60
Plus Anchovies ...•.... 5.60
AI.DO'S SPECIAl.
Che~. Sausage
& Mushroom .......... 6.30
ALDO'S DELUXE
Cheese, Sausage, Mushroom,
Onion & Green Pepper .... 7.10
Extra Topping. . . . • . . . . . .70
Extra ('heese ...·...... ·. . .40
Green P~pper or Onion . . . .40
Med
12 ..
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
6.30
.
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
LJg
Each made with our 1·ery own Spl'cial Sauc1•.
.
.Jr.
.'ir.
BEEF SANDWICH . . . . . . . . l.toO 2.011
ME:\TBAI.I. SANDWICH . . . 1.60 2.110
SAt:SAGE SANDWI<'H ... , . 1.60 2.00
st:B SANDWJ<'II . . . . . . . . . 1.60 2.00
a ·
14"
7.00
7.00
7.00
7 0oo0 , . . .
1'.
i·::
1.00 · :• · ·
11.10
8.20
.90
.50
.50
9.30
1.10
.60
.60
;i
· , ,
ITALI AN DINNERS
SJ>A<;tiETTI •......... . .
RA\'IOU · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
MOSTAC'CIOI.I .........
With Meathalls ..........
With Sausage ...........
With Mushrooms ........
With Chicken···········
VEAl. PARMESAN ......
.·1 hm·e Dinner~ include .'-ialad atrd /ta/i(J(I Bread
.
AMERICAN SANDWICHES
. Ita Carte Pltr.
. Ull UO
HA~~_l~R(;ER_.: ..........
~.:~~"'~ti~~;~~ . . ~::::::::: ::~~ i:~~ ~
1:oo
7.20
~
C'UOJ>PED SH:AK . . . . . . . .
RIBEYE STEAK...........
CANADIAN BACON .... -. ..
VEAl. ..... ..... .,,.......
~
1/2 CHICKEN . . . . . . . . . . .
4.25
PORK CHOPS........ . ..
4.25
CHICKEN STRIPS........
4.25
6.25
8 ..\TH:RED SHRIMP . . . . .
BATTERED FISH . . . . . . . .
3.75
Dinner.\· include Salad. French Frie.\· or Potato .\'a/ad
2.95
·'·95
2.60
2.75
.hut
Chickl'fJ
CHIC' KEN
8Piece
12 Piece
16Piece
20Piece
~
FISH
9Piece
12 Piece
15 Piece
18 Piece
7.25
9.25
11.25
13.25
French Fries .... . .... . .. .
Onion Rings ... . . . ...... .
Cheese Curds ........... .
M ushromn,.~ ..... . ...... .
c;arlir Bread ............ .
Nacho's & ('heese ........ .
( hicken l>rummies .......•.
9.25
11.25
13.25
15.25
I
jl
l v
y E
R
v
ALA CARTE
frem·h hie.f.
Rollf. ColeSlaw
Fi,·h
I
SALADS
..1 hm·e .~en·ed with ( 'hoi1·e of Dre.ning and
Italian Bread '
8.75
10.75
12.75
14.75
./u.~t
DA L
4.25
4 ·75
4.75
Made l'ilh chee,e. lettuce. 'hrimp.
uli\e•. pCJlllernni. Canadian bacun.
~reen peppers and Oniuns.
l·rench Frie.~.
R o/1~. ( ·ole ....'law
6.75
8.75
10.75
12.75
.E
4.2~
'
'
U:T'ft'O:
S:\J...\DS ...... :. . . . . . . . .!!II
AI.DO'S S:\1..\D ........ -'.511
BlJCKETS TO-<;O
g
qtj AMERICAN DINNERS
1.95
2.95
1.60
1.75
D
.U5
.U5
.U5
4.25
.110
1.00
1.30
uo
1.00
1.75
(1 t a.m. to 2:30a.m.)
1.110
-----------------~oo~N--------------~---------------wu~N----------------
1·
2300
Strongs
~[do •S
I
"
I
I'I
.
.
.
IL
Pick Up Or Delivered
I
. . .: :. -
ltelian and American Resteurent
Let Terry Kluck
» - :_341-9494
~·~ 0
.
I
o; Bob Nitka
2300 Strongs
~[do ,S ~-341 -~
Italian end Amerlcen Resteurent
. .
~
.
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 10·17-85
1
!';ii"
1...1 Pick Up Or Delivered
-------------------------------------------------
1
~·i ·0
I
Let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
....:.,' .• $1OO'""OFFANY..SiZEPiiiA II "'· ..:~' .• $'1Oi,..OFFANYmi'PiiiA l
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
· One Coupon Per Pizza
.
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
One Coupon Per Pizza
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 10·17-85
·
I
--· -----------------------------------------
I
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.,.
Pointer Page 25
Tennis, cont.
No. 4- Sheila Geraghty 101 det. Kolleen
· Onsrud f>-1, 6-4.
No. 5- Sue Novak ' IOl drf. Su~ Mcl.aughlin 6-1. fHJ.
No.. f,_ Amy Standiford ISPl def. Sue Fox
f>-3. 6-1.
Ooubles
No. 1--Weitz-Ostenso COl def PatchO'Neill :1-6. 6-3, 6-1.
.
No.4-- Kolleen Onsrud ISPI def. Rarbara
Allen f...!. f>-1.
No. 5- Liz Schumacher rSt.Nl def. Amy
Standiford 7~5. 7-5.
No. 6- Margo Grafe cSPl def. Lisa Ht·
chumovich 3~. f>-3. 6-1.
Doubles
No. 1- Patch-O'Neill cSPl def. OebotSchumachrr 7-5. 6-3.
No. 2- Haseley-Onsrud 1SPl def. FisherAnderson fHJ. 7-5.
No. :I- Standiford-Grafe 1SPl def. AllenHt>Chumovich 6-4. 7-5.
No. 2- Wenda-Novak COl def. Haselev·
Onsrud 6-1, 4~. f>-1.
No. 3- Standiford-Grafe ISPI def. Grraghty-Fox 6-4. 4~. 7~ 17-51.
UWSP 7. St. Norbert's 2
Singles
No. 1- Margo flt>bot ISt.NI def. Wendv
Patch f>-1. 6-1.
·
No. 2- Robin Haselev ISPI def. .Julie
Fisher 3~. 6-3. 6-1.
·
No. :I- Lori O'Neill ISPl def. Shannon
·
Anderson 6-2. ~-
Cross country, cont.
The work done on the stream
in the past eight years is a classic example of cooperation between the DNR, the County Conservation Commission and CNR
students. It allows the student
an opportunity to gain experience in his/her field, offers work
relevant to his/her futur.e, and
presents an educating and fun
experience for all. Due to opportunities like this, the· university
is ~eading the nation in placement and practical knowledge in
fish management, and will continue to do so as long as students
take an active interest in their
future.
to Notre Dame. "We've had
some injuries to our top runners," Witt noted. "I'll just have
to wait and see how thing progress."
NCAA DIVISION m
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RANKINGS:
I. St. Thomas, Minn.
140
2. Wis.-Oshkosh
122
3. North Central. lll.
. 115
4. Wheaton, m.
93
5. Rochester Ins!.
Tech., N.Y.
88
6. Wis.-Stevens Point
63
\
7. Luther, Ia. ·
47
8. Bates Maine
31
9. GlassbOro, N.J.
22
10. Mass. Ins!.
Tech., Mass.
14
1J. Brandeis, Mass.
9
f2. S.F.. Mass.
7
13. St. Lawrence, N.Y.
6
14. St. Johns, Minn.
3
15. ~mory, Ga.
2
Indoor plumbing. It can be an exciting Christmas
gift for a needy.family in Appalachia. YOU can
experience active mission life this holiday season.
As a Glen mary volunteer, you will live on a rustic
farm near Vanceburg, Kentucky, and bring practical
help ... and hope to the people of Appalachia.
Join other Catholic men and give one week of
your holiday vacation. We need volunteers for
the following weeks.
'·
Decembe-r28, 1985-January3, 1986
or
January 6 - 12, 1986
For more information, return this coupon as soon as possible to: Brother Jack Henn,
GLENMARY HOME MISSIONERS, Box 465618, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246-5618.
Name _,
- - - - - - - - - - ____ Age ___ _
_ ·
Address
State __ ______ Zip ___ _
City
-- - - - ----- --- - - - - #083·10/85
UNIV.:::RSITY
STOR·- -STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center-
346-3431
Show
y~ur
'TRUE COLORS ,
for Homecoming '85 •
Classic S\VEATERS and
HOODED SWEATSI-IIRTS
in rich purple and vibra11t gold
are \Vaiting ·ror ) 0U at tl1e
Universit)r Store.
7
The University Centers
---
Page 26 October 3, 1985
-·
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cr\ r\t \ scot)~:
Saturday, October 5
Pointer Football-This is it,
the big -game for the Pointers.
Head on out to Goerke Field as
the Pointers clash with the UWWhitewater Warhawks in their
Homecoming contest. The Pointers hope to improve on their 3-01 record, while the Warhawks
will try to grab their first win of
the season as they stand at 0-3-1.
Game time 1:30 at Goerke Field.
Thursday, October 3-Saturday, October 5
Homecoming 1985-Don't miss out
on any of the fun as the Homeco:oling
activities continue through Saturday.
Thursday, get your group together
and enter the Yell Like Hell contest
at Goerke Field. On Friday, it's the
dreaded Homecoming Decathlon at 3
p.m. This contest of crazy games and
races is sure to get you fired up for
the weekend. Cap it off Saturday with
the Homecommg parade Saturday
morning and the Homecoming football game in the afternoon, as the
Pointers go up against UW-Whitewater. Finally, Saturday night, enjoy the
Homecoming dance in the UC-Encore
from 9-11:30.
guage, sex, groupies and film- rriakers. "Spinal Tap" is a very
savvy satire of the rock and roll
scene. Check it out Thursday in
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
the Wisconsin Room and Friday
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- in the UC-PBR. Showing both
nights at 7 and 9: 15.
toberS & 9
"Lenny"-Dustin Hoffman's
ll,IDIC"p qo,11
bravura portrayal of the tor"For a Change:·
tured, self-destructive, brilliantly inventive comedian Lenny
H you. didn't receive a WWSP
Bruce is enough reason to see
"Lenny." The film received sev- 90FM fall program guide in the
eral Academy Award nomina- mail, stop by the 90FM booth in
tions, including ones for Hoff- the UC Concourse October 7-11
man, Valerie Perrine and direc- and pick one up. WWSP T-shirts
tor Bob Fosse. Drug addict Len- will also be on sale. Tune in·
ny Bruce died in 1966 after being WWSP 90FM "For a Change."
the subject of plays, books and
WWSP 90FM is the only Cen"
films. The film has the advantage of using material from tral Wisconsin radio station' to
Bruce's trials which are- per- offer alternative, commercialformed by Hoffman as part of free programming. For everyhis nightclub act. The film thing from new music to jazz,
shows both nights at 7:30 and tune in 90FM "For a Change."
9:30 in room 333 of the Comm.
Building. Brought to you by ·
It's funky. It's bad. It's
UFS.
rhythm 'n blues. It's "Time has
Thursday and Friday, October Come Today." Every Sunday
3&4
from noon to 2 p.m., the Mid"Spinal Tap"-UAB presents night Mover takes you from the
this interesting look at the life of '40s -to the '70s, from Nappy
rock and roll superstars. Direc- Brown to James Brown, from .
tor Rob Reiner attacks fads, Memphis to Motown: Listen to
drugs, big business, hip Ian- 90FM "For a Change."
I
'
Thursday, October 3
RCA recording artist Vince
Gill-You may remember Vince
from his days as lead singer for
the country-pop group Pure
Prairie League. Now he's out on
his own and still making good
music with his own band. Come
on down and check out the music tonight as UAB welcomes
Vince to the UC-Encore for one
show at 9 p.:QJ.
/
for
rent
FOR RENT: A sirlgle room
for second semester in a spacious, recently painted house
near campus and downtown .
Only $575 plus per semester.
Call Sue at 341-8189 and leave a
message if I'm not home,
please! Sorry males-this is for
females only.
-FOR RENT: Male housing
available second semester. 1428
College Ave. (five ' blocks from
campus). Nine openings-three
singles and three doubles. $575
plus utilities. Call 341-8189 after
5p.m.
FOR RENT: Need two girls
. for <!_ouble room in large house
with laundrY facilities. $550 plus
utilities. 1616 Main St. Call 3418884.
for sale'
FOR SAt:E: 21" men's Centurion bicycle. Excellent condition, used for three months only.
$150. Call 341-5951.
FOR SALE: Two 14-inch mag
wheels with tires. Rims are in
good condition. Call Steve at 3418042.
FOR SALE: Shotgun, Fox
BSE-1, 20 gauge. Side-by-side
· with mod./full choke. In new
condition, $235 ($400 retail). Call
457-2062.
FOR- SALE: Fifteen assorted
sized brand new traps.' Step-in
-
leghold type, $55. Call 457-2062.
FOR SALE: 12" black and
white TV. Brand new, in box,
$70 or best offer. -Ideal for dorm
rooms! Call 341-8241.
FOR SALE: Used stereo
equipment in · excellent condition, and I mean excellent! Phillips manual-turntable, Kenwood
amp (40 w per channel), and a
pair of Advent speakers (twoway). Must sell as a unit. Everything is yours for a modest
$200. Call Ron between 6:30 and
10 p.m. at 345-0069.
•
wanted
WANTED: Your vote for
Brian Hartl and Jill Fassbinder
for King and Queen.
WANTED: Intelligent, creative people (such as yourself) to.
have fun with Student Govern~
ment. Stop down today and find
out what we're all about.
WANTED: To borrow or rent:
A tape recorder/walkrilan or
boombox that doesn't connect to
radio. Wanted for one day to. put
microcassettes to cassettes without picking up WSPT. Call 3452190. Help!
lost &found
LOST: Lee Storm Rider deriim
jacket at Bruiser's, Friday, 27th
of Sept. H found, please call3452825.
FOUND: Wristwatch on bas-
ketball courts outside of Roach.
Call Mike at X-2183.
announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT: Travel
enthusiasts wanted to join the
nation's most reputable campus
rep. sales team. Earn unlimited
commissions' and free trips promoting ski and beach trips. Call
Sunchase Tours Inc. today! 1000-321-5911.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
Education Assoc. wants you!
Coqte to our next meeting Oct. 8
at 7:15 in the Red Room. We will
be showing the slide presentation "I Want to Live" with a social to .follow. Come and see
what's happening in S.E.A. ·
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
Yeshua Series-compelling films
about the life of Christ and
ancient Jewish culture. Monday,
Oct, ·7, at 7 p.m., Peace Campus
<;:enter-"The Bread of Sacrifice," as the life of Jesus draws
near its tragic close, Jesus prepares his followers. Sponsored
by Lutheran Student Community. 9all34~10for more info.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Vote the
upperc1ass choice: Karen and
Charlie from South Hall.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Is your
- organization getting a little h9t?
Need a spark to ignite your next
meeting? Boogie down to the
Student Govefnment Office and
firid out about firing lines.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
Government is excitiqg! Why _
not join us and put ·a .little
excitement into your life? Stop
down and see what's going on at
SGA. P.S. Firing lines are igniting . . .
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey all
'you progr.am coordinators and
tutor coordinators!! Don't forget
about the Leadership Council
· meeting tonight at 5:45 in the
Garland Room of the University
Center. See you there!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey!
CNR students: A prize will be
given away at the Resource
Management International general meeting, Thursday, Oct. 3,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Mitchell
Room, UC. Guest speaker-Lee
Bialoyzynski. Topic: Natural
Resources in Finland. All interested students are welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Trinity
Lutheran Church Fall Rummage
Sale, corner of Clark and Rogers
Street, Friday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. to
6 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 5, 8
a.m. to 12 noon. Good fall and
winter clothing in all ·sizes,
many household' items, ~ames,
furniture and books. This project is co-sponsored by Central
Wisconsin Lutheran Brotherhood
Branch 8101 and Trinity Lutheran Church Women.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Sigma
Tau -Gamma pledges: It's the
general consensus of our frat
that you are a bunch of wimpy
·social misfits and, although this.
is in accordance with our personality, you won't be voted in.
The Pres.
ANNOUNCEMENT: AWRA:
Don't forget our meeting on Oct.
8 at 6:30p.m. in 112 CNR. Since
Kurt Meine will be speaking· on
"The Life and 'Times of Aldo
Leopold," it will be a good time!
WPRA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Residence Hall Association is putting
on the Ritz! We will be sponsoring the semi-formal Homecoming dance with Top 40, jazz and
Big Band music provided by the
University Jazz Ensemble. Saturday, Oct. 5, 9 p.m., UC Encore •
Room.
·
ANNOUNCEMENT: Vote
Dave Crisman and Mary Stichert for Homecoming King andQueen. Stevens Point aeserves
thein.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Welcome
alumni of Alpha Beta Rho and
Sigma Tau Gariuna. Homeeoming '85 should be the best ever!
The brothers of Sigma Tau
Ganuni.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Sigma
Tau Gamma Homecoming raf- ·
fie. Tickets on sale in the UC
Concourse. 5 for $1 or 25 cents
each. Dozens of super prizes!
. ANNOUNCEMENT: A very
energetic individual, fraternity,
sorority or a campus organization to act as our rep for our ·
annual spring break trips to Ft.
Lauderdale and Daytona Beach.
Earn commissions and/or free
Pointer Page 27
trip. Call or write Coastal Tours,
P.O. Box 1285, lisle, IL 60532, 1000-545-6479.
·~-~-•
_._.
&'91 WI
"2r
WI
emp I o ymen t
EMPLOYMENT: There will
be an opening for Campus Information Student Manager beginning next semester (winter, '86).
The student manager is responsible for facilitating the efficient
flow of information, implementing policies and procedures, and
general supervision of the Information Center. Qualifications
for this position ihclude being a
full~time student (six credits or
more), being in good academic
standing and having good
leadership and communication
abilities. Applicants should also
have at least three semesters remaining on campus. Applications may be picked up at the
Infotmation Center and are due
by 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8,
1985. .
EMPLOYMENT: $fj0.00 per
hundred paid for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for
information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ
07203.
EMPLOYMENT: Government
jobs, $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Nationwide. Call 805-6876000, Ext. R-3000 for current fed- eral list.
WSPT
•ta\T_. _...
• • &B~
._.,
Oct. 7-0ct. 18
Sponsored by Career Services.
Interviews require sign-up for
appointment time and registration with Career Services. Allinterviews in Career Services
unless otherwise noted. Stop by
134 Old Main Building, or call
346-3136for further information.
PRANGE WAy
Date: October 7
Interviews for Business or
F a shion
·
·
·
Merehandismg
maJors; post· di
t taili"
tions m
scoun re
ng.
Co
ORA
cc
A URAY
RP
TION
Date: October 8
Interviews for Paper Science
& Engineering majors; positions
as Systems Engineers.
WEYERHAEUSER COM-
p ANY
Date ·. October 8
Location: Paper Science Department
Interviews for Paper Science
& Engineering juniors; co-op
and summer intern positions.
H. C. PRANGE COMPANY
October 9
Interviews for Business or
Fashion Merchandising majors,
preferably with a GPA of 2.5 or
higher; positions in the Executive Development Program.
U.S. Am FORCE
Date: October 10
Location: UC Concourse, 9:30
a.m.-3:00p.m.
All majors. For individual interview appointment during the
afternoon, sign up in the Career
Services office.
PORTA
AARTY
WESTVACO
Date: October 11
Interviews for Paper Science
& Engineering majors.
CHAMPION INTERN ATIONAL
Date: October 15
Interviews for Paper Science
& Engineering majors; positions
as Technologist.
AID ASSOCIATION FOR
LUTHERANS
Date: October 15
Interviews .for Computer Information Systems maJ"ors (will
consider other maJ"ors with
strong computer science _back•
ground/course work); posttions
as Programmer. Also, Business
related major with strong math
background; strong quantitative
skills; position as Financial Systerns Assistant.
THE LIMITED EXPRESS
Date: October 16
Interviews for all majors,
especially Fashion Merchandising and Business; positions as
Co-Manager Trainee.
MEASUREX CORPORATION
Date: October 16-17
Interviews for Paper ·Science
& Engineering majors.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Date: October 17
Interviews for all majors; positions as Sales Representatives
(career path leading to Management Trainee), in tbe financial
service industry.
WISCONSIN STATE GOVERNMENT
Date: October 17
Group informational session
open to all majors at 10:30 AM,
Room 203 Old Main Building.
Sign-up required - contact Career Services for details.
1- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -'
personals
Sat., Oct. 11th
8-11 P.M.
PERSONAL: Judy, does your
V.D. work or did you wash it?
Keep it away from magnets or
people with magnetic personalities. P.S. How are your two Jamaka holdes doing? Has anyone
thrown them around your room
yet?
PERSONAL: Did you hear
that Pat Summerall is here? It's
time--he's at the 16th hole, so
stop on by and see his hat and
his chest hairs!
PERSONAL: Hey Kim! Is it
true you are a fun person to be
with or a person for a fun time?
I'm confused. I guess I'll have to
go to T-hawk to find out. (Maybe
in the bathroom in Scuffs.)
PERSONAL: Hey Boober and
T, should we quit again today?
I'll think about you in Milwaukee. Not much, but I will
think of you. Del.
PERSONAL: Dear Peter, sit
back and relax. Don't you lift a
little finger. I will do everything
for you. I will make all your
dreams and wishes come true.
Love, Wendy. P .S. Maybe I
might even be lucky enough to
be called your "Mrs. Pan"
someday.
PERSONAL: T and Boober,
that's it. I just can't take it anymore. This time I may just quit
for good. And I would, if only
my car would start. Del.
PERSONAL: Sandy-to a special friend-! love you! Thanks
for being you and for brightening my life with your friendship.
You're missed greatly! Love,
Trish.
PERSONAL: Ape, Bev came
over, but you never did. The
"Brady Bunch," Ziggy.
PERSONAL: Attention Moose
Call UAB for details.
PERSONAL: Keri's p's are
gone, so alright! Chicago's in
the zoso club.
PERSONAL: Laura-Knutzen
Hall-Been running lately? I
guess I missed again. How about
stopping by and watching a stupid video? Sounds fun, huh? The
last one we watched was! Keep
in shape. Who loves you baby?
s.
PERSONAL: To the guy in the
quiet Volvo--Weeks of skimming
the Personals has finally paid
off. This one's for you, bud. All
my love, a girl in a red Pontiac.
PERSONAL: Play-Kevin,
Kurt, Kyle. Love, your three
sideliners.
PERSONAL: To.the 1985 Football Cheerleaders and Stuntmen: You guys are doing a fantastic job, and I jwit want to say
thanks for all the time and effort
all of you have put in to get this
far. Get psyched up for Homecoming! Love, Chris. P.S. Welcome to the squad, Tom!
PERSONAL: Kid gore-tex
(Kendall Dehn): Ver ees dee
dareseen room?
knows
how to camp-unlike all
PERSONAL: Dawn and Maureen-Next time you want to go the other clowns.
PERSONAL: Watson Staff:
to La Crosse, better take a map
Long live Pee-Wee! You're all
or at least get directions before great and I'm lucky to work
you get to Minnesota. I'm sure with such a special bunch. Te"not-sober fest" was fun. Sorry quila and chubby bunny! Here's
we couldn't make it. We got lost to a great year! Love, Trish.
at Jeremiah's. Your two friends
PERSONAL: Kelly Sandivik:
that didn't make it to dinner.
Sorry I will miss your birthday
PERSONAL: To Cinderella: on Oct. 5! Have a great birthday
Quick, get out the classy rags. and a great Homecoming week·
RHA is having a semi-formal end! I'll tip one for you. Love
Homecoming dance Saturday, your favorite housemate (not to
Oct. 3, 9 to 11:30 p.m. From: mention your only housemate).
The Great Pumpkin.
·
PERSONAL: 3 East WatsonPERSONAL: The bathroom You're the greatest! Thanks ·for
walls of Apartment 101 will nev- making me feel at home! Wow!
er be the same. Dave, I didn't Here's to cottage fries! I love
know. Uncooooooool! But you you all. Keep eating. Love,
were great m the intercom. Trish.
Congratulations Nos. 12, 3 and
PERSONAL: W.B.-To the
16. We'll have to do it again special man in my life, 1 love
some time, maybe after we you! I look forward to many
paint. Your hosts.
years with you! You're the best!
PERSONAL: Bailey, Bailey, All my love forever, C.B.
Bailey, Bailey-No doubt great
PERSONAL: Wisner, you penminds think alike and then cil-necked geekster! "Oh, it's
there's us. PD.
justa reflex!" Don't try to bribe
PERSONAL: Casino night's me with your cookies! How's
over, but if you missed the fun Sue doing? Ziggy.
last night, get out to Yell like
PERSONAL: What kind of
Hell and Vince Gill tonight. De- stupid puts a sink on their lawn?
cathlon, Run for Cancer and
PERSONAL: Bev, you Camp
Edward Jackman Friday. Satur- Potta Wato"mie summertime
day is the big parade, the game chick, where is this place? Neand dance. Don't be left out. vada? '" Steiffel, this is true."
Have any guys come over lately
and shouted, "Girls don't come
in now, I'm taking a bathrooll)
break."
PERSONAL: Zags, I'll bet you
are sitting right next to a great
looking girl, specifically a Lin·
da! How was Oktoberfest? C. B.
Herbie.
PERSONAL: To our special
friend- Lorie O'Connor-we
hope you had a good birthday
and we can't wait to party with
you on Saturday! Kay & Heath-
Have You Hugged Your Parents Today ???
Parents, Day-Oct. 19
er.
Featuring
Pointer Football vs Stout & Fifth Quarter Reception
Happy Together Revival
(The Grass Roots, Gary Lewis and .the Playboys, Turtles, Buchinghams)
Film: Amadeus
PERSONAL: Attention Kim
Wolfe: Please drop Glen and Jason. They don't have any color.
Love Sigmund Snopek m.
PERSONAL: Birdbrain, how
are the little sisters at Sigma
Tau workshops? Still have your
momentum? Too bad you weren't "officially" prepared for a
little dipping! Your roomie.
PERSONAL: Attention Kim
Kilroy: Thanks for the looms.
Get it?
PERSONAL: Is Marino for
real? Who do you think is going
to buy this year? Not Lynn Dickey. The soda people.
PERSONAL: Mike-Al Smitty,
how's the off-campus living?
Heard at least you're playing
some brutal ball. Congrats on
getting your name in The Pointer sports section. It's about time
you get some respect. Charles
Baaarrkley.
~ining on CampuS
The University Centers present a variety of dining
options to serve the University Community. Our
assortment of fine eateries, each with its own deliciously unique menu, offers something to satisfy
everyone's appetite, every day of the week. Cash or
Personal Points are accepted in all of our dining areas.
Let us be your host for a unique dining experience,
in the Center of things.
lDOODEn ·
Spoon:--Travel from gyros to cheese nuggets on the
Subway's menu of sandwiches and appetizers, located
in Allen Center.
Amigos
Experience the fh.vor of Mexico at Amigos,
located in Dehot Center. Discover deliciousiy authentic Mexican food from mild to wild.
You'll find a selection of hot entrees in a selfservice a Ia carte line with a contemporary setting at
Wooden Sp0on. Vegetables, salads and · desserts
compliment the hot dishes for a complete meal.
1---------------------r:
0 R N E R
MARHET
Designed with fast service in mind , you can walk
through Corner Market and choose from ready-made
sandwiches, fresh fruit, snacks , and a variety of
beve
The University Center has six dining areas, each offering a different atmosphere and menu. We have something to appeal to everyone's tastebuds.
Specializing in items hot off the grill, Park Place
offers· thick, juicy hamburgers, french fries, onion
rings and malts, as well as various hot sandwiches and
beverages served throughout the day.
piccadeli
Located in the Low\.r Level behind Recreational
Services, Jeremiah's provides a pub atmosphere,
perfect for meeting friends after class, a film, or
coffeehouse . Jeremiah's specializes in pizza charbroiled burgers, nachos, specialty drinks, and vege:
table munchies.
Would you like to create yoJJr own submarine
sandwich? Piccadeli lets you do just this! Imagine
a delicatessen-style sandwich, piled high with cold
cuts, cheese, sauces and relishes on a choice of fresh
breads or rolls. Add a salad, drink and ice cream, then
seat yourself in Piccadeli's indoor cafe .
the plaza
The Plaza. located on the second level, provides
tJ1c central location for the other five eateries :
The University Centers
The raised seating areas of Fremont Terrace, overlooking Fremont Street, offers you a relaxed fine
dining atmosphere with waited service . Enjoy a
variety of entrees with a gourmet's touch.