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University of Wisconsin-Steve.ns Point
Volume 29 Number 12
St'udent' cleared of cheating charges
ing of the alleged offense and o( be in writing and must be filed
with the office of Student Conthe scheduled initial conference.
duct within 10 days of service of
H, after the initial conference, · the instructor's decision. While
the instructor believes the stu- an appeal is pending, the acadent has committed academic demic response and/or disciplidishonesty, he shall infonn-the nary sanction shall be stayed
student in writing. The instruc- and no grade assigned for the
tor may give the student a writ- course. H the student does not
~n reprimand and/or remove
file an appeal Within 10 days of
the student from the course service of the instructor's deciwithout a grade or impose an sion, the instructor's decision
academic response upon the stu- shaH become final.
dent.
. Copies of the chapter on StuThe instructor's decision may dent Disciplinary Procedures
be appealed to the academic are available to UWSP students
misconduct hearing tribunal ei- in the Office of Student Conduct,
ther as to the issue of whether each residence hall desk, the rethe student did engage in 'con- serve desk of the LRC, the U.C.
- duct as alleged or as to the dis- Information Desk, and the office
ciplinary sanction. Appeals shall of each academic Dean.
by Carol Diser
Staff reporter
Last Wednesday, a student
accused of cheating appealed
the accusation before an aca. demic misconduct hearing tribunal, and was cleared of the
charge.
First of a series
/
Dornls w·ithout fire alarm-s?!
.2
1
Q
~
g
o
~
~
snow and cold temperatures, the
Pointers prevalled over UW-EC Saturday. Story
-and more photos on page 16.
1..------~-----.,.-----------___.
Sup. Cou.rt Justice lectu~es
Letters and Science, stressed
the impartance of acquiring a
broadly based undergraduate
liberal arts education.
Whenever Abrahamson comes
.
On Nov. 7 Shirley S. Abraham- to a campus she expects stuson, Justice of the 'WISconsin Su- dents to ask her what courses
preme Court, presented "Views they should take for pre-law, she
from the Bench" in the Wiscon- said. "H I were going to an unsin Room at UWSP. The lecture,
Cont.p.4
sponsored by th$! Academy of
by Unda Butkus
Staff reporter
'
/
I: "In the hallway is a major
fire alann which is connected to
byJoanneDavJs
an electric light panel in 1he
News Editor
basement. Each round smoke
detector in each hallway is conA fire broke out at Hyer Hall
nected electrically'to that panel.
in· a Resident Assistant's room
H one of the alarms is activated,
on the afternoon of October 27.
a light goes on in the basement
Damage estimated at $3,000
on that panel."
'
apparently resulted from a canP: "That seems safe enough.
die left burning on a board after
What is the 'gray' area there?"
the student had left the room.
1: "When they first installed
No one was injured.
this system, they (smoke detecBoth Protective Services and
tors) were connected to the Red
the Stevens Point Fire. DepartPull lever alarms. H the hall
ment responded to the fire. The
smoke detectors were activated,
charred rematns were ·unfortua certain light in the panel
nately thrown out before the
would go off, indicating the area
State Fire Marshall had inspectof the hall in trouble. It would
ed the scene.
also set off the alann sound sysThis is the first in a series of
tem so that people would know ·
interviews with an inside source
to vacate the building."
P: "You said initially. Has
from UWSP Protective Services,
that changed?"
revealing existing safety haI: "There have been massive
zards for students being seemingly ignored.
problems with the system. HuPOINTER: "At UWSP, who
midity, dust or even a rush of
air would activate the system.
responds to situations where fUr:~r,;vestigation may be neces- Sometimes Protective Services
and the Fire Department would
INFORMANT: "UWSP's Risk
have to respond three and four
Management Department times a night to false alarms."
Jerry Burling, manager - reP: "How was that situation
sponds to questions concerning alleviated?" '
insurance liability claims and so
I: "They disconnected the
on. We also have a Safety Offi- smoke detector system from the
cer, Alan Kursevski, Who does
bell system so that no sound
investigations for Risk Manage- alann is activated. Only a light
ment."
on the -panel downstairs is lit
P: "What were the problems up."
P: "How are residents warned
and hazards encountered during
if there is a fire in the buildthe fire episode at Hyer Hall?"
ing?"
. 1: "Well, individual rooms
I: "They aren't. Only if somehave fire/smoke detectors. This
student appears to have un- · one sees or smells smoke and
plugged his from the wall, and manually pulls the Red Pull
alann willJhe bells sound."
obviously it never went off."
P: "Who made the decision tt
P: "What other problems
shut this system off?"
were encountered?"
I: "Supposedly they got together with the Stevens Point
Fire Department and cleared
this through Madison; all because of the false alarms that
were occuring."
P: "How was the Fire Department conviriced to go along with
this set-up?"
1: "The Fire Department supposedly agreed to go along with
this as long as the -University
showed they were trying to correct the problem and that ·the
Fire Department could see some
sort of action on the University's
part to correct the problem." .
P: "Why do you say, supposedly?"
·
1: "The Protective Service officers never saw anything in
writing on this."
. P: "So in other words, there
are no smoke detectors on campus which automatically set off
the sound alann in any of the
residence halls?"
I: ''In six of the halls on the
Debot side, they have hooked
the smoke detectors onto a computer line. H a smoke detector
goes off in a hall, it sets the light
off on the electric light panel
Cont.p.21
/
Chris Dorsey
Dorm fire raises questions of fire safety'
I
On October 27 at 1:10 p;m., third
floor residents of Hyer Hall noticed
smoke seeping from room 318. The
residents, upon entering the locked
room, realized the fire had engulfed
much of the room and they quickly
.notified the Stevens Point Fire Department. Firemen arrived soon and
extinguished the blaze, but not before
it had gutted the room. Conservative
estimates placed the damage at
roughly $3,000. The Stevens Point
J.ournal initially reported that a candie left burning was the cause of the
blaze. It was later learned, however,
that faulty wire from a stereo was the
likely cause of the fire, not the candies.
The resident of the room was out of
town when the fire happened, -and no
injuries occurred. Another problem,
however, surfaced when residents
who first noticed the fire pulled third
floor fire alarms to warn other residents. Nothing happened. Residents
pulled alarms on second floor as well
. -still no alann sounded. They finally found an alann on first floor that
rang. Luckily, no one was injured and
the incident is over - or some would
like to think that.
A confidential source within the
University infonned the Pointer that
this was just one of many safety goofs
occurring on a regular basis. It was
later learn~d that Hyer is one- of
many Halls that hasn't yet been con-
-
\
nected to a central fire alerting systern located in the Protective Services
office. This s~tem allows Protective
Services to instantly know if an alann
has been sounded on campus. Only
six of the 14 Halls on campus are currently connected to this early alerting
system. Ironically, it's the lower risk,
newer Halls in the Debot complex
that are connected to the alerting systern. Older Halls such as Nelson and
South, which have been tenned "fire
traps" by some, still haven't been
connected to the system. I asked Don
Burling of UWSP's Protective Services when the remainiilg Halls will
be connected to the system. "There
hasn't been a time frame established
yet," he responded.
I talked with the Director ·of Hyer
Hall, Sandy Setterland, to get the details about the fire. Setterland infonned me that she was told to rest
assured that the problem with the
alarms in Hyer would be rem'edied
and that everything would be taken
care of. As an indication of the kind
of support she received, it took a
week before ·the fire extinguisher
used in the fire was finally refilled. "I
made several phone calls to get the
extingui_sher recharged, but I just
ended up getting the run around,"
.said Setterland.
Who's responsible for maintenance
and testing of the extinguishers?
According to Don Burling, "We
(Protective Ser-vices) aren't responsible for them, but if one of our officers
notices that an extinguisher needs recharging, he or she will put in a work.
order on it - your guess is as good as
mine when the extinguisher is actually refilled." With this word, I went to
Maintenance Supervisor Tom Krause
for some answers. "We inspect all
fire extinguishers once a year, and
the turnaround time once a work order is placed on a fire extinguisher is
pretty quick," said Krause. Apparently a week is considered quick, and
when you think of the number of
times extinguishers are used, whether
for a fire or not, once a year hardly
seems adequate. "The Stevens Point
Fire Department periodically inspects the campus fire systems," said
Burling. The question remains, however- is "periodically" enough?
Perhaps the greatest paradox is
that no one campus department is
actually held accountable for continuous inspection and maintenance of
fire extinguishers and fire alann systerns on campus. The fact that it's
necessary to place a work order that
may take a week or two to complete
when recharging a safety device like
a fire extinguisher is example enough
of a system needing to be changed. I
can only imagine the millions of dolIars in law suits that would have been
brought against the University had
Next
Week:
Fighting
for
study
time
Cont.p.21
~----~--~~--~~~~~
Nov.l4, 1985
.A...h....----.J....\..
I>
I>
fj
.r
Ll
[J
Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
/
.
News Editor:
Joanne Davis
Fea~:
Richard L. Krupnow
I
[J
Pboto Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
[J
. Office Maaager:
Bryan Skaar ·
Spor1a:
Kent Walstrom
I
Senior Editor:
Alan L. Lemke
The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UW.System Board of Regents, 117 Communi- ·
cation Arts Center, Stevens Point; WI
54481.
.
.
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Coldrtbaton:
a
Baabteu Maaager:
E. Ann Skupniewitz
Copy Editor:
AmyZeihen
Vol. 29, ·No. 12
over
t2,0COibs
c.s
Grapbks:
Cyndi Strack
Layout Deslp:
Mark Lake
lb
IR.UCk5
Pbowgrapbers: ·
Mike Hanunen
PeterHite ..._ .
Outdoor:
Andy Savagian
Advertlsblg:
.A ndrewS. Zukrow
C8!.)T!Ql:[
Trudy Stewart
Jim Burns
Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
DyAnne Korda
Michelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
~ueHiggins
Ca,rol Diser
JeanDoty
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
Jenny Blum
Karen Hettich
S.M. Andersen
Linda Fortier
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Julie Thayer
.
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should
not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse tb
print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
POSTMASTER: Send address . 117 Communication Arts Center,
change to Pointer, 117 Communication UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Written permission is required
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP stu- for the reprint of all materials
dents, and they are solely responsible presented in- Pointer. copyright rCl
for its,editorial content and policy.
1985
..
Pointer page 3
·''If you·. have faith, you
don't~ need weapons.
-· If you have weapons, you don't need faith."
by Bob Wninski
Staff reporter
Daniel Park Teter, a fomier
candidate for the U.S. Senate,
was on campus November 6 and
delivered a discourse on the
"Revolution Against War" in
which he gave his views on the
solution for total unilateral disarmament.
Teter was hosted by _th~ Philosophy Club and Students Nuclear Information· Forum
(SNIF), formerly No Nukes Is
· Good Nukes: He was invited to
speak here after being picked up
hitchhiking last summer by Ray
Anderson of CNR.
Teter's philosophy is based
partly on Jung's concept of a
"collective unconsCiousness"
and Freud's idea of overdeter-
mination (many causes for an
event that can mean different
things to different people). Teter
a "Universal Collective Unconsciousness." He believes that
the physical universe is . something we unconsciously created.
When asked how this is possible ·
he said, "every man is his OWn
God; what we take as fact we
created; therefore we can
change it. The universe isn't
objective, it's projective; we
project objects into the world."
So, he feels, the nuclear arms
race would end if everyone
would unconsciously project the
desire for it to end.
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But in order for that to happen
"we must change ourselves as
much as a nuclear war would,
only it would be a creativ..e
change instead of a deStructive
change." Witboul this radical
chan.ge
in thinking Teter is con- Daniel Park Teter
vinced we will have a nuclear
"Revolution against war"
war.
The down-home and informal
added his views to these theories
and came up with what he calls Teter, who likes .to relate per-
sonal stories to help illustrate a
point, says, "we're all the same
deep down but we're still
unique. The concepts we have as
a culture conflict with the concepts of another culture," and
that, "conflicts between nations
are a conflict from within. The
harmony in yourself will produce the next reality."
The 51 year old Chicago-born
Teter has been a summer resident of Hazelhurst since 1941. He
graduated summa cum laude
from Yale. He has also studied
at Princeton and the University
of London. He· taught at the
al Quarterly and also an editor
for the Los Angeles TimesWashington Post News Service.
Teter has written another
book, America First, that also
deals with disarmament. He
plans to continue writing and to ·
ha\fe more interaction with people, possibly as a teacher in
Continuing Education ,and Outreach Programs. He would also
like to hold seminars, here and
on other campuses, tea'ching his
brand of philosophy._ He has
already been to Michigan Tech
giving much the same lecture he
gave here.
Amerie'an University in Beirut,
Lebanon, and was a university
advisor in Iran when the Iranian
Revolution was stal'ting. In addition, he has wo..ked for . the
"'
Peace Corps in Morocco and Mghanistan. He was an editorial
writer for the Toronto Globe and
news editor for the Congression-
Teter's views on how to save
the world from a nuclear war
are simple in concept but com1
d diff. ult to
t . his
P ex an
Ic
accep m
rationale behind his 1·deas Pe..
· he
•haps he stated it · best when
said, "H you have faith, you
don't need weapons./ H you have
weapons you don't need faith."
,--------------~------~~~------------.
Interchangeable life goals
Karen Hettich
Staff Reporter
What do you want to do. with
the rest of your life? What kinds
of work do you want to include?
When you understand your interests and values, and know your
skills, you can decide how to incorporate them fu your life plan.
You are always changing; the
world is always changing. To
plaif for the future, create alternative, inte~cl}angeble life goals.
. The proce$5 of determining
bow to decide what kinds of
work you want has three steps:
a survey of all occupations/careers; identification of
four or five interests or occupations; and researching interesting occupations to find if you
will be happy and productive
doing the work involved. Come
up with possibilities that seem to
• fit your interests, values and
skills. Stretch this list to ten or
\
15 by using your ,imagination,
.curiosity and daydreams.
TO SURVEY OCCUPATIONS
Read about each of your possibilities in a general career reference book such as Occupational
Outlook Handbook, by the U.S.
Dept. of Labor. Books like this
briefly describe an occupation in ·
terms of the work involved,
working conditions, personal
and educational requirements,
salllry range and outlook for future employment. There is a
good selection of such books in
the Career Services Office.
TO IDENTIFY INTERESTlNG JOBS
You will rule out some occupations quickly through your reading. Some will appeal to you and
you will want to investigate
them further. Pick four or five
occupations that you think Will
fit into your life plan some way,
some day. Don't feel your
choices are final, ras you are nowhere near beginning a job
search. Don't let past experiences influence your choices, either. Be specific about what you
can and want to do. You can
plan a career in any area you
choose, perhaps changing a few
attitudes along the way.
RESEARCH INTERESTING
JOBS
· Examine your choices carefully. The point of this research is
to make sure you do not become
trapped into one field or occupation, but to create alternative
wo-rk plans you can implement
any time in the future, should
the need arise. Remember too,
that you -are looking for ·work in
which you will be happiest and
most effective, and a structure
that's compatible with your
goals and lifestyle. When compiling information in any field,
there are a few practical resources you can use.
For any career you migl!t
choose, there are an astounding
number of books· published. Begin at the library. Check . the
card catalogue for titles. Ask a
librarian for help if you have
difficulty locating the literature
you need. Check the Reader's.
Guide to Periodical Literature
Cont.p. 21
LRC on computer bandwagqn _
Jenny Blum
Staff ~porter
UWSP is computerizing yet
another aspect of its facilities.
Students and faculty alike will,
in the near future, be blessed
with a fully computerized LRC.
The university will purchase the
system from OCLC, an Ohiobased company which deals primarily with college libraries.
The computer system, the
I.S/2000; is broken into subsysterns, two of which are the
MV8000, which accesses 80 terminals, and the MVlOOOO, which .
supports 96 terminals. The deciding factor in which of these
subsystems the university will
purchase is whether or not government documents will be ineluded in the computerization. A
decision has not yet been made.
Bill Favata,, a representative
of OCLC, was on campus demonstrating the I.S/2000 to library
staff on November 7th. He explained that OCLC not only sells
a complete library package to
the campus, which includes the
operating. system and the software, it also installs the system
and trains library personnel in
the use of it. In .an attempt to
keep every one of the system_s
they install r:unning smoothly,
and to keep their customers hap-.
py, they also offer a user support desk with a toll-free, . 24hour hotline. should a problem
·occur.
UWSP is one of only eleven
universities in the state who
have chosen to install OCLC systems such as this, and Mr. Favata was quick to emphasize
that each is a unique system designed especially for a particular user's needs. The system
UWSP will install consists of an
on-line card catalog, a circulation subsystem, plus biblio-
Cont.p.21
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UWSP sports a new "Major"
Michael W. Lloyd 1900
Strongs Av~.• was prom~ted to
the rank of major in the U.S~
Army during a ceremony at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point.
He is on the faculty of the
Ath 1e tIC
• de pt.
·-
by Alan L. Lemke
Senior Editor
A request from Athletic Director Don Amiot for an increased
athletic departmeni budget was
the main topic of last week's
Student Government meeting.
Amiot appeal'ed before the
senate two weeks ago to request
an additional $20,000 for the
• athletic department. This money
would help to cover expenses incurred by UWSP athletes traveling to national competitions.
In the past, the NCAA made
allocations for these travel
expenses, but due to a cut in television revenues and such, this
fuuding will now have to come
from the individual schools. The
NCAA Will still cover team travel to such events, but when only
mdividual participants will be
. going to the meets, it will be the
UWSP Department of Military
Science which has an Army Reserve Officer Training Corps
(ROTC) program.
He will be serving here during
the next three years.
funded _$20,000
school's job to cover expenses.
This was a big area of concern
to Amiot because of the mdividual participants that Point
usually places in swimming and
cross country.
.
After much debate, the request was granted, but President Chris Johnson noted that it
will spur a great deal of discussion in upcoming weeks.
"In the past, they would only
ask for about $7,000 for this extra expense. The problem is, we
guarantee the athletic and intramural budgetS for two years,
and on the third year, they must
give us another proposal. We
gave them the money this year,
but there will surely be a lot of
discussion about the upcoming
years."
. In other business, the SIASEFis p~ted an amended ver-
- Cont. p. 21
-·
Page 4 November 14, 1985
,
The f~tures rising for· Pow Jon_
es
by Sue Higgins
Staff reporter
It takes a lot of time, effort
and talent to make a band successful, but the five UWSP students who have combined to
form Dow Jones and the Indus.trials have what it takes.
The three founding members
,of · Dow .Jon~reg Marsicek,
Chris Martinsek, and Kirk
Strong-began playing together
last February. Marsicek plays
keyboards and stJ.:ong and Martinsek play lead guitar and do
vocals. They were joined by
Dave Mirkus and Mike Rilla in
March. Mirkus plays the base
guitar for the group~ with Riha
on the drums.
Their first public performance
was at a UAB sponsored Open
Mike in the Encore Room of the
University Center, on March 21.
Although they were not paid for
their first few performances, the
group continued to play and fine
tune their act. It was not long
before Dow Jones was working
regularly and being paid for it.
The group has averaged one
performance a week since the
beginning of the semester,
Strong said. They also perform
regularly at the Campus Activi-
"Views from the Bench"
·
:..dergraduate school again in
preparation for law school I
would stress humanities and
A future teacher attending the ically - so we've had to change, . taking a broad liberal arts program along with a few specialUniversity of Wisconsin-Stevens too.''
ties that you are interested in,"
Poin(has been chosen as presiAbrahamson said.
dent-elect of the Wisconsin
Psychology 101 or its equivaHome Economics Association .E lent at UWSP aids in underStudent Member Section.
_g standing humans, but so will the
Cathy Leake of Keokuk, Iowa,
Q
other broad humanities: literawon an election at a recent state
Q)
v
ture, philosophy, language, Iris· meeting in Menomonie to
-~
tory, and religion, she said. "A
assume leadership of the organiQ)
zation in March. Her term will
liberal arts education teaches us
V)
be one year.
~
how to continue learning after
Cathy says she intends to
Q)
we leave the campus; how to
"promote leadership through
2
continue educating ourselves;
professionalism."
hovy to live in this society," she
-~
added:
She will be involved in projects to show lhe public that
.~
Abrahamson defines law as
home economics no longer is a
c: the study of life, of living, of infield that concentrates on sew::> dividuals, and individuals and
,.
ing and baking.
soeiety. Furthermore, she said,
"We're getting away from
"Being a lawyer is more than
Ca~yLeake
technical skills," she rePQrts,
that: it means being a human
and moving into areas that rebeing, understanding the clients
There is opportunity for men
quire scholarly preparation. The in home economics and she
and understanding their behadiscipline is centered on family plans to promote their greater vior.''
life whieh "has changed dramat- involvement in this field.
Abrahamson went on to explain the key role literature
plays in learning, and everyday
experiences: "In literature the
great Writers explore the same
basic human themes ·that the
A scholarship fund has been ..
Mrs. Myhre, who wiU gradu- judges encounter in a courtestablished at the University of
ate this year with a B.F.A. de- room: . decision making, judgWisconsin-stevens Point in
gree, holds a 3.92 gradepoint · ment, human choice, a decisionmemory of a father and son who
average. She studied for two maker's responsibility to an inattended the institution.
years at Winona State College in dividual, a decisionmaker's reThe fund will support a $750
Minnesota and also took courses sponsibility .to a group, equity,
annual award in the College of
at UW-\Y:ood County in Marsh- and compassion," she said.
Fine Arts to be known as the
field. She has been at UWSP for "Literature is simulation. literthree semesters. ·~
Edmund Bukolt Scholarship. It
ature makes us think in differhas been established by Mrs.
ent ways about our everyday
Kathryn Bukolt, wife and mothAn artist who works in pen, lives. literature involves us in
er of the two men being memorink and pencil, Mrs. Myhre learning and experiences, 'and
ialized.
would like to pursue a career in tests ideas and ideals against
graphic design.
Edmund Bukolt Sr., who
· concrete fact situations," she
headed Lullabye Co. at the time
She.is the daughter of Edward added. •
,
of his death in 1965, was an
and Delia Schmitt of Caledonia
Abrahamson concluded her
accomplished musician. His son
and a 1967 graduate of Lo.retto lecture by underscoring the
was a student on campus at the
High School.
importance of a liberal arts edutime of his accidental death a
year earlier.
The scholarship will rotate
_ annually between art, music,
and dance students.
Sylvia Myhre of 2005 S. Cedar
If you have friends who smoke, help them quit during the
Ave., Marshfield, a senior art
Great American Smokeout on November 21. Keep a friend from
major, is the first recipient.
- smoking for one day, and you may keep a friend for life, -~·w.
' This year, both junior and senior art majors who had not received other scholarships, who
had maintained a 3.0 or better
gradepoint average and who had
demonstrated outstanding abili. ty in art and design were nominated. Each student submitted a
portfolio of recently completed
work.
men's Home Ec opportu n I tl es
c
..
'
'
The band feels that Madison
and Milwaukee would be better
markets, but once again, school
prevents them from going.
"If we wanted to, I think we
have enough potential thjlt we
could go out and get jobs, and
all live together and work for
this band," Strong said, then
added "but everyone really
wants to finish school."
Despite the amount oi time
they must put into the band and
despite juggling rehearsals
around school and homework,
they all feel it is worth it. They
all love to play music and perform so it is time well spent to
them.
Abrahamson, cont.
Leake plans to promote
• •
School is still very important
ties T.G.I.F.'s in the Encore evto the members of Dow Jones
ery Friday.
In the short time tbey have and all plan on finishing their
been together, they have devel- degrees. Mirkus, Riha and
oped a good following, consis- Strong all study Communication.
tently bringing in a nice crowd Martinsek is a Music major and
at the T.G.I.F.'s and other Marsicek is majoring in Politidances they play. They played cal Science.
to approximately 250 people at a
Classes._and homework are not
dance in the Encore on October the only factors restricting Dow
18.
Jones . ."There are not a lc¢ of
They are hoping to work more places to play around here,"
second semester, however work- Strong said. Outside the Encore,
ing more is difficult because the market in this area is slim.
the.Y are all students, Strong
"There aren't too many live
said. Conflicting schedules and bars around here," Martinsek
different work loads keep them pointed out, "and the ones that
on a tight rehearsal schedule are, are more oriented to counand from accepting more jobs.
try (music)."
•
"
SCHOLARSHIPS
HELP A FRIEND BREAI( ·.
.A HABIT ON NOV. 21 ,
cation and undergraduate train- served on many community
ing. "A study of humanities inay committees, boards and combe the most practical thing for missions. President Carter appointed her to the Advisory
any of us," she said.
Justice Abrahamson was ap- Board of the National Institute
pointed by Governor Patrick Lu- of Justice of the U.S. Departcey to fill a vacancy on the Wis- ment of Justice. Justice Abraconsin Supreme Court in 1976 hamson was named Woman of
and was elected to a full 10-year Distinction by the Wisconsin
term in 1979. "I never thought State Journal and the Madison
about being a judge. You will YWCA and the Newsmaker of
find in life that most things will 1976 by the Madison Press Club.
happen by accident. That has
been true in my life," she said.
She brings to the Court· a
.E
background as professor of law
0
..c:.
and as an attorney practicing in
Q
Q)
WISconsin for 14 years. Abrav
hamson is an honors graduate of
·:;;
....
New York University, and gradQ)
V)
uated first in her class at the Indiana University School of Law.
~
Q)
She earned a Doctor of Juridi2
cal Science degree at the U.W.
Law School in 1962 and joined
the Madison Law firm of UlFollette, Sinykin, Anderson & Abrahamson. "I came to Madison,
Wisconsin because one night I
sat next to somebody at a dinner
table, a man I never saw before,
and he thought I should go to the
Shirley S. Abrahamson
University .of Wisconsin Law
Justice
of Wisconsin
School. I told him that was silly,
Supreme
Court
but he called the next day and
. got me· a fellowship, and tchere I
in life was to finish law school.
was. I've been there ever
since," she said. Abrahamson If I accomplished that it was
began teaching at the U.S. downhill from there," she said.
School of Law in 1966 and at the
Marquette University of Law She has received honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from six
School in 1977,
Justice Abrahamson has universities. "My greatest goal
A CELEBRATION OF
_J~
Saturday, November 16, 7:00 P.M.
"The Spirit of Jazz", a livery demonstration of the various forms of jazz from
Africa up to Chicago!
Sunday, November 17, 10:30 A.M.
An exciting jazz workshop celebration
with Leigh-William Pezet, Dennis Wayerski, and James Abbott.
Peace Campus Center Lutheran
Vincent & Maria Drive (right behind Northside Hal's)
Art Simmons, Campus Pastor
Phone: 345·6510
.
'
Pointer Page 5
Feminist view
To the Editor:
As I sit here on a Saturday
night, I ask myself why. Why
have I allowed myself to get as
angry as I am over a simple
article in the Pointer? 'The answer is because it's on a subject
close to heart. Richard .L. ~p­
now, you have'hit a very touchy
topic. After having read,the article, I was introduced to you by
chance on Friday at Ella's and a
verbal assault may have taken
place had the reason of wanting
an unstressful begirining for the
weekend not been at ·the top of
my priority list. The time has
come, though, to address this
issue.
I'm not going to try to prove
that the women's movement is
not dead. Mariano Ritzer did
this in the first article of the feature. So what is the aim of all
_ this? My goal is to bring to the
attention of you and all others
who hold your feelings on this
issue ~hat the goal of equal
rights lies not only in the hands
of women, but also in the hands
of men. So women do the majority of housework. How many
men have volunteered to do
their 50 percent of it? How many
men have asked for changes at
work concerning equal pay and
child care facilities and paternity leave? How can you expect
ERA to pass when the cost of
lobbying legislators is higher
than women can afford because
they earn only a fraction of what
men do for the same jobs and
quality of work? I'm not saying
that women should sit back and
let men fight for changes. On
the contrary, I'm asking that
people wake up and see the light
that this battle is not only to
benefit women, but to benefit
men also and that together it
can be won. There are men and
women on both sides of this.
Equal opportunities for all of us
can only be attained if all of us
work together. What have · you
done to help this fight?
Respectfully'
C.M.L.
Editor's note:
Your restraint on Friday was
much appreciated. However, a
well focused debate would have
been enthralling. Still, your letter is representative of the type
of action my article was calling
for. Unfortunately, in support of
my article, your letter is the
only one I have received. While
a number of women, who happened to run into me on Friday,
took the time to share their remarks on my article, none of
them bothered to write.
It is easy to sit around talking
about the need for equality, the
action or inaction of feminists,
but talk accomplishes very littl~ven in this age of instant
long-distance phone service. ·
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the Village
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341·2120
It's an old adage but actions
speak louder than words. And
though writing involves the use
of words it is an action.
Further, equality is an issue
that iSvital to both men and women, hence it is deserving of
action from both sexes. I feel
that men have taken the baton
and are running the race for the
women's movement: I know
several men, including myself,
who supported a qualified wom-.
an, Geraldine Ferraro, for vicepresident; a man recently sued
an airline because they didn't
provide changing tables in
men's restrooms so he could
change his child's diaper.
We, as students, have the
right to listen to and express
opinions that may be controversial and sometimes unpopular.
This is our right and we must
not let it be stolen from us by a
small group of narrow-minded
imbeciles. These people are
more biased than the individuals
they are trying to silence.
Unfortunately, Ms. Richards'
letter.wasn't clear as to how we
can stop this kind of nonsense
from happening. If these students are among us, they will be
very hard to detect. I don't know
of too many classes where notes
aren't taken.
Howard M. Hagen
In addition, I have- taken the .
initiative to call for a greater
Rally comments
militancy in the women's movement. I directed my remarks to- ·
To the Editor, .
ward women because I feel that .
I would like to take this opporis where the greatest apathy
lies. A relay race can't be run if tunity to comment on the "Free
one member of the team is nap- People's Rally" which was held
October 21st.
ping.
First, I would like to address
Many women have made 1be Pointer's coverage of the
great strides toward destroying event. Sorry, but it wasn't very
the arachaic, sexist attitudes good. You did not explain the
that have prevailed so long. But context of the message being •
destruction necessitates crea- presented by the €allege Repubtion. If creation is not com- licans. You told why the rally
pleted, as in planting a garden, · was held, but not what was said
weeds will overrun the soil that during the speeches. Considering the controversy surrounding
has been turned.
I applaud the efforts of wo- this subject, you should have
men, like yourself, who are act- given a little more detail about
ing on their beliefs. I am what was being said at the rally.
appalled by the inaction that If you, at The Pointer, are going
plagues the women's movement to write a front page story, put
today-the pining equivocation more work into it!
of misdirected on-again, offagain feminists.
Next, a word to the College
R. Uonel Krupnow Republicans. The rally wasn't
Features Editor · such a good idea folks. Because
an armed conflict isn't really
U.A.B. praised
something to be glorified, you ·
probably alienated a lot of stu- _
To the Editor:
On Halloween, the UAB spon- dents on this campus. Also, insored the "Rocky Horror Pic- sisting that the Grenada incident
ture Show" to benefit the United was a rescue rather than an inWay of Portage County. I was vasion is like insisting that the
very pleased with the support Korean War was a police action,
_.
and cooperation we received nota war.
from the over 400 students
Finally, something for the deattending the movie. It was the
fun, high spirited evening we monstrators to ponder. Stude~ts
had hoped for, with none of the paid about as much attention to
you as they did to the Republiproblems we feared.
Our public thanks go out to cans. You had flashy slogans
Karen Steele, Tom Kuesel, -and like, "Make · Jobs, Not War!"
the UAB volunteers who worked Smooth line, but I am sorry to
so.hard to make the event a suc- say that most of our economy
depends on military defense roncess.
We look forward to next Hal- tracts. If you recall, the whole
loween arid "doing the time world got out of the Great Dewarp again!"
pression because of World War
Sincerely, n and the U.S. economy went
Mary Pat O'Keefe into a recession as soon as we
got out of Vietnam. One of the
McCarthyism?
easiest ways to create jobs is to
start a war.
To the Editor:
Over all, the rally was a flop.
I soundly agree with the letter I hope in the future the intelabout "Accuracy in Academia" ligence of the students on this
that was printed Nov. 7. This campus is not insulted with the
new venture by the ultra-right is poorly disguised propaganda
just another form of censorship, presented by both sides of this
and it reeks with "McCarthy- issue.
ism."
Keith A. FitzPatrick
~ Federal Depository
'\Qf) Library Program
This program is supported by The Advertising Council and is' a public service of this publicatiOn.
Page 6 November 14, 1985
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Pointer P_a ge 7
R. Uonel Krupnow
Suicide iSn't as painless as graffiti says
by Erin Woods
S1aff Reporter
that. You get into some real religious and philosophical thoughts
on this. In a number of suicide
attempts I have dealth with,
many have been very painful."
Suicidal people feel hopeless
and helpless. They are overwhelmed and don't see a way
out. Their "luck" has gone bad,
One point to remember someone cares about them.
wrapped up in the relationship
through emotional stress is that
And if you feel you need help
that, when a loss happens, they
feel very alone. During the rela- isolation is not healthy. We need but have nowhere to turn, contionship they cut themselves off to be emotionally involved in re- tactthe following places: ·
Famlly Crisis Center
from others. It can be dangerous lationships. Often we become
1503 Water Street
if a person is isolated after a re- · physically or emotionally ill
344-8508
without them. So look for people
lationship ends.
-24
hour crisis line
who
are
showing
interest
in
you.
It's best to maintain a number
~Trained staff in crisis interThey can be very supportive. It
of significant broad involve~
may be just what is needed for vention
1 (800) 472-3377
sustaining until the depression
lifts, and it will-with help and
Counseling & Human Developsupport.
For the friends of someone ment Center
304 Delzell Hall
who may be experiencing proDlems-don't be afraid to talk to
346-3553
them about their troubles. · -stress management
Friends won't be upset if you
-Individual or group consulask. They'll just think that tations
On Monday of this week iri
Collins Classroom Center I noticed a message written on one
of the window sills. It read "Suicide is Painless." This modern
graffiti (if that's what it was)
shook me. And I started looking
for answers.
My research took me to the
UWSP Counseling Center, Family Crisis Center, SPASH, Ruth
Gilfry Building, Charles White
Ubrary, and First Call For Help
(Portage County Mental Health ,
Department). I looked for spe- _
cific material relating to young
adults and suicide.
According to one article I read
in People Magazine (2/18/85)
the hopelessness felt by those
contemplating suicide is like "a no one comes to their aid, and ments. We all experience failure
kind of tunnel vision." Dr. they don't see how they can but if we are involved with othPamela Cantor, the author, says come out on the other side. We ers, we see that we are still
that victims "feel that they have have to be clear With people that - okay and that when others fail
there are ways to cope.
they are still okay, too. This is
no options."
Here's where relationships are all part of life.
Is this why suicide is conHigh:.achieving people don't
sidered painless-to stop the so vital. Most people can't get
through life very well without conclude that they personally
pain of life? In reality, suicide
supportive relationships. And are failures when they try sOme· most probably is painful.
I talked with Dr. Dennis who among us has not felt des- thing and it doesn't work. It is a
pair and the sense of being over- learning experience. · Thomas
Elsenr~th, of the University's
Counseling Center. When asked whelmed at times in our lives?
Edison pers~ted in his determifor his opinion on the above It can feel like unbearable pain. nation to create an electric storstatement that suicide is pain- A key to preventing suicide is a . age battery for an incredibly
healthy support network. Fewer long time, failing over and over.
less, he said:
"The person contemplating su- people commit suicide when When asked how he managed to
icide is in considerable pain and they are part of a caring gyatem persist in the face of s1,1ch failis hoping suicide will bring re- than when they are alone.
ure he responded, "Failure,
When people have relation- what failure? Now I know 50,000
lief, Is suicide painless? I don't
think there is any · answer to ships they can get so heavily different ways is won't work!"
Tom Deluca to-appear
University News Service
Hypnotist Toni DeLuca will
appe8r at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point on Friday,
Nov.15.
The 9 p.m. performance, in
the Encore Room of the University Center, is _sponsored by the
University Activities Board.
Admission is $2.50 for the public
and $1.50 for UWSP students.
Labeled "Commetism," his
act is a comedy show combined
with I slides, improvisation and
stand-up, concluded with a hypnosis performance.
DeLuca, who holds a master's
degree in psychology and has
been a clinical hypno-therapist
and seminar instructor, says he
adds comedy to his show to educate and entertain his
audiences. He· often solicits up to
15 members of the audience to
place under hypnosis: Newsweek
magazine calls l)is show, "One
of the most requested acts Qn
campuses today."·
Just what does it take to-start a university?
by Brian McCombie
S1aff reporter
I've decided to open my own
college.
With May graduation looming
on my life's horizon, I've had·to
think about my future. Some
type of employment seemed inevitable. But I decided that I
wanted to be my own boss. So,
taking into consideration what
kinds of businesses that I had
enough knowledge of to start one
of my own, I hit upon college.
Now, t•m not a business rna. jor, but I've always had a keen
sense of what business is all
about. Using this knowledge,
I've worked out a pretty comprehensive plan to open my own
college. But, like most beginning
entrepreneurs, I need investors.
I'm writing this to give you, the
students and faculty of UWSP,
the chance to get in on this moneymal[er.
First, let me tell you that my
college will be a quality college.
The best-looking buildings, the
most parking lots, tlte heat
turned on in each and every
room. But what will really make
people realize that my college is
a quality college is the $6,000 a
semester tuition that I will
charge. That's the kind of thing
that impresses people.
will do a better _job' teaching,
In fact, I've decided that the knowing that everyone in class
$6,000 will also ~ the only re- will pass. No longer will teachquirement for admission to my ers have to agonize over failing
college.
someone, as they do now.
Why should my college reBut it wouldn't be all academquire that incoming students be ics at my school. Oh, no. At my
able to read, write and do sim- college students will have a full
ple math? Few colleges do. range of extra-curricular activiWhat colleges require of incom~ ties to participate in. 1 And not
ing students is money and that's just the dances and . the coffeeall I'll require of my students. house entertainers. I'd make
But, because my school will be a sure that every discernable
better than average school, I'll group of students would have its
require more money.
own activities. For instance, the
One of the things that will soil majors could have groundmake my college such an out- kissing ceremonies, while the
standing college will be the
diversity of majors that I'll offer. Students in my college will
be able to have any conceivable
major. All they have to do is request a specific major. One hundred and twenty credits later
they'll have it. I guarantee it.
And the reason I can guaran- _- - - - - - - - - tee it is because no one will fail
University News Service
any of their classes. The teachers who work for me won't be
Clarinetist Andrea Splittbergable to give any grades lower er-Rosen and pianist Martha
than a C. With the possibility of Thomas, members of the music
failure removed, students will faculty, will perform in a recital
do better. I would expect stu- at8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, at the
dents in my college to have University of Wisconsin-stevens
among the highest grade points Point.
The event in Michelsen Hall,
in the nation. And they will.
And teachers would also bene- Fine Arts Center, is open to the
fit from this no-fail policy. They public without charge. ,
people in communicative disorders could hold " Yell Like Hell"
meetings. In fact, any activity,
no matter how foolish, would be
made available to the student
body at my college.
.And speaking of extra-curricular activities, another important
group, athletes, would find a
home at my college. First of all,
athletes· at my school would be
exempt from the $6,000 admission requirement-as long as
they were on a winning team.
Plus, they would get free room
and board, and a monthly allowance. Talk about an incentive to
win!
But the incentives wouldn't
stop there. No athlete at my college would be required to attend
classes. I see no reason to try to
force people to study when what
they came to college for was to
play sports. This would seem to
me a waste of talent and energy.
So, for three seasons on a winning team, an athlete at my college would receive his or her bachelors degree. Four years on a
winning team? A masters deCont. p.lO
Rose·n and Thomas to perform.
The program will include Babin's "Hillandale Waltzes,"
Hochberg's "Dialogues," von
Weber's "Grand Duo Concertante," Ba~tt's "Soliloquies,"
and Brahms' "Sonata in F Minor, Op. 120, No. 1."
Ms. Rosen, a Ph.D. candidate
at Michigan state University,
joined the UWSP faculty last
year. She currently performs
with the Wisconsin Arts Quintet,
the Central WISCOnsin Symphony
Orchestra and the Uwharrie
Clarinet-Percussion Duo.
Ms. Thomas, who came to
UWSP in 1977, is in the process ,
of completing her doctorate of
music degree. She maintains an
active performing schedule,
both as a soloist and a chamber
player , and will appear with the
Central Wisconsin Symphony
Cont.p.IO
.-
Page 8 November 14,
'
-".
198~
Belushi lives again on Warner Bros,. vide·o
I
News Release
I
A Samurai swordsman with a
penchant for some very unusual
occupations. A cra~ed "Weekend
Update" newscaster. A Greek
coffee shop owner ("Cheezburgah. No~ Coke ... Pepsi. No
fries ... Cheeps."). A cool, carlwheeling Blues Brother. Everyone has a personal favorite. And
their are so many to choose
from because they are just a
few of the wildly varied, off-theWall characterizations created
by comedy genius John Belushi
during his October 1975 to May
1979 reign as the clown prince
·and premier bad boy on the
Emmy Award-winning TV series
"Saturday Night Liye."
In addition to the incredibly
comic characters, Belushi, along
with ' his fellow "Saturday Night
Live" Not-Ready-for-PrimeTime Players, created a style
.tailored to the television generation's media awareness-and
changed forever the face of television comedy. ·
Along with his TV successes
(which include an Emmy Award
for writing during · "Saturday
Night Live's" second season),
Belushi's ' talents brought him
equally astounding triumphs in
the film and music worlds.
Of his .,seven feature films,
three-"National LamJ>OOn's An·
imal House" (1978), "1941"
· (1979) and "The Blues arothers" (1980)-are among the
most popular comedies of the
last decade. "Goin' South"
(1978; his film debut), "Old Boyfriends" (1979), "Contin~ntal Divide" (1981) and "NeighbOrs"
(1981) complete the Belushi
movie legacy. All told, the collective box-office receipts . for
Belushi's films total more than
$350 million worldwide.
In the music world, Belushi
donned shades, narrow tie and
rumpled suit and teamed with
Dan
and some first-
Brothers recorded four albums
("A Briefcase Full of Blues,"
"Made in America," "The Blues
Brothers-Original Soundtrack"
and "Best of the Blues Brothers") whose total sales exceeded
2.3-million units and which
reaped Grammy Award nominations in three categories,. includ-
by Debbie Kellom
Staff reporter
Aykroyd and Belushi as "Blues Brothers."
class musicians to form the
Blues Brothers Band. In addi·
tion to perfomiing before sellout
crowds everywhere, the Blues
ing Best New Artist, Rock Yocal-Duo or Group and Comedy
Recording.
I
St<;lrgazer tips for Halley's com_
et
ment and director of the school's
planetarium, says the comet will
be "easily visible with binoculars" next weekend.
country, away from city lights.
Olson and Greg Kulas, director
of the observatory, and their
If you're a stargazer, keep
student assistants are pointing
your fingers crossed that Nov.
out where the comet can be obj§Amd 16 will be clear nights beHe recommend viewing at 9 served whenever public procause they'll be the best times to p.m. on both days when the
are provided in their faobserve Halley's Comet, accord- comet is in the constellation of cilities. Shows currently are
ing to a University of WisconsinTaurus, just south of the star held in the planetarium on SunStevens Point astronomer.
cluster known as the Pleiades or days at 2 p.m. and on Tuesdays
And if you're old enough to re"seven sisiers." The location and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. The
member the last apparition of will be almost due east and half evening sessions are followed by
Halley, 75 years ago, don't way between the horizon and ze- stargazing in the observatory,
expect to see as brilliant a dis- nith (the point directly over- weather Permitting.
play this time. The earth is not -. head) .
Halley's Comet will be visible
as ideally positioned for astroOlson says the best place, with binoculars in this area until
nomers as it was in 1910.
other than an observatory, to about Nov. 21 when the moon
Randy Olson, a member of the
view Halley's (which rhymes moves close to 'it and the moon's
physics and astronomy depart- vith valley) Comet is in the brightness ~bscures the comet.
grams
. d ·
A.n 0 the r n 0 n-trad i t i 0 n a I a y
S.M. Anderson
· Staff Reporter
One of the benefits 'of going
back to school with the bonus of
kids, a house, plus a small children's zoo for responsibilities is
the fun activities you get to contend with; besides just getting to
classes and finishing assignments.
Activities and . happenings
such as:
a
Be.ing taken seriously
~
University News Service
Belushi was born on January "National Lampoon Radio
24, 1949. While at Central High Hour." Then in 1975, he became
School in Wheaton, Illinois, he an original cast member-and
acted in school shows, played major American entertainment
drums in a rock-'n'-roll band discovery-on the phenomenally
called the Rains, captained the successful "Saturday Night
football team and met his future / Live."
wife, Judith Jacklin.
On March 5, 1982, Belushi
He attended several colleges
and sharpened his immense tal- died, leaving a legacy of laughent by performing at coffee ter and music that still enterhouses, colleges and churches. tains millions today. And BeluAt age 21, Belushi was chosen to shi fans will be happy .to know
become a member of Chicago's that they can still enjoy his
famed Secon City improvisation- unique brand of humor through
al troupe. From there he went to . "The Best of John Belushi," a
New York to appear off-Broad- Warner Home Video. The video
way and later on tour in "Na- costs$24.98 and runs 60 minutes.
tional Lampoon's Lemmings" It is a blend of Saturday Night
and "The National Lampoon Live skits that include Belushi,
Show." During this time he was Aykroyd, Chase, ~dner and
also creative director of the others.
The toilet overflowing ten minutes before you go to class.
Your back room's roof deciding to do an imitation of Ntagra
Falls. '
The youngest son dtopping one
of his older brother's weights on
his foot, when you specifically
told him not to play with them.
The night before the new semester entails a trip to the emergency ward and his being ferried
back and forth to school for two
weeks.
This same child, twenty minutes before the start of the summer session, decides to demopstrate to his neighborhood peer
group h1s expertise on his dirt
bike. Two minutes later, he
comes running into the house
witlllife's red fluid already dripping into his collar and yelling
for mom to do something about
it now.
The oldest needs a ride to
Cont.p.lO
I don't know how to go about
being taken seriously. No matter
how much I want to be taken seriously, I can't seem to make
myself believe it's worth it.
Even though I'd like a little
respect, and I'd like to be listened to, I don't like my idea of
what most people who are taken
seriously are like.
.
Serious people are, you )mow,
serious. They wear sensible
shoes and waist-high underpants. They carry a bag lunch
and only watch educational TV.
They never seem to relax; their
lives are completely worthy and
about as much fun as a doorstop.
I don't want to be a sensibleshoe wearer! I admire those
people, sure, but I'm not hoping
to be one of them. The truth is,
whenever I wish -people would
take me more seriously, another
more .devious. part of me hopes
they never will. Serious means
stodgy, earnest, dull; I want to
be seen as engaging, attractive,
even sexy-the last thing I think
a serious person could, ever be.
Proving you have a right to be
taken seriously is scary. There
are more dangers involved than
simply worrying thatpeople will
think you're a lace-up oxford
type. If you set new standards
for yourself, you have to meet
them. If you work to earn respect, and you do earn it, people
will begin to expect more of you.
There's no way around it.
To take one example, I'm getting tired of -the way I use jokes
to ask for things. I can't bring
myself to be straightforWard; it
seems safer to be jolly, to joke
about what I want so no one can
accuse me of being pushy. Anythl!tg to make it sound as if I'm
not really a bossy person.
Lately, all of this hilarity
seems to me like a form of manipulation-l'd rather start asking for things directly. But what .
if I do? What if all of a sudden
people take me. seriously ~fore
I'm used to the idea myself?
What if I ask Jor something in a
straightforward way and get a
straightforward "no" for an answer? I'll be stranded, all alone,
without a giggle to fall back on.
Even~ more frightening: I
might make people angry with
me. I might have to disagree
with someone. I'd stand on my
head and whistle the national
anthem, even if it meant making
myself look iidiculous, rather
than argue. The highest goal
when you don't take yourself seriously is always keeping the
peace. I generally cause more
trouble trying to be nice, even .
though it seems safer.
.
It also seems easier. The scar- ·
iest thing about being taken senously is that it's a lot of work.
Working to believe I deserve it,
working to make other people
think so, too; and then working
and working and working to
keep everyone believing it.
Still, if 'i was taken seriously, I
Cont. p. 10
- - - T h i s - s p a c -con-tribute-d
e
as_a
pub-lic
se-rvice.--:--'!'"'----,
THAN KGOODNESS FOR THE HEALTH
YOU ENJOY BUT IF YOU SMOKE, YOU CAN THANK
CIGARE'ITES FOR NOTLE'ITING Y?U
FEELYOURBEST. SOQUITSMOKING
ON NOV.ll THE
QREA!
!
AMERICAN
v~~~®
SMOKEOUT
Pointer Page 9.
/
Historica·l significance
I
Video .notes Wisconsin's contribution to Civil War
this state were held in high
University News Service
esteem by many of the military
An old story with some new leaders. He quoted G. George
slants is being re-told in a _new McClellan who said, "Wisconsin
30-minute video production done troops are equal to the best
at the University of Wisconsin- fighting troops in the world."
Stevens Point- to salute this
Among those who went to the
state's participation in the Civil Union Army from this state
War. The Wisconsin Department were American Indians, blacks
of Veterans Affairs funded the and women, all of whom have
production which will be aired been given little attention in hison the state public television tory books for their roles in the
network and made available for war. An estimated 600 Indians
showing in schools and to organ- were recruited into unifonn in
izations, particularly veterans WISconsin as were several hun·groups.
dred blacks.
"Battle Cry of Freedom: WisPrecourt was most surprised
consin Men and Women in the by what he learned about the
Civil War" was directed aRd role of women. Nationwide,
edited by _Conrad J. Kelley of about 400 of them had genuine
the UWSP Office' of Telecorilmu- military records, but Precourt
nications, and written by free- said it is believed several thoulancer Robert Precourt of Ban- sand more were in unifonn as
croft, who served as assistant - male imposters. He found a refdirector.
erence to Sarah Collins of Lake
Kelley said the major intent of Mills who tried to pass herself
the production is to make the off as a man but was "found out
public aware of the Grand Anny because she had an unmasculine
of the Republic Museum which way of putting on her shoes and
the Department of Veterans stockings." Another reference
Affairs has operated since the was to Belle Peterson of Ellenearly 1900s in the state capitol in boro who was a spy, and to
Madison.
Ellen Goodbridge of Chippewa
"Battle Cry of Freedom" em- Falls who insisted on accompaphasizes a strong -commitment nying her fiance · into battle.
Wisconsin people made to the Mis$ Goodbridge attended him
war effort. Precourt says that when he was wounded and ill,
on the battlefields, soldiers from and married him when he was
on his deathbed.
vited to have a meal with Presi- Claire. There also is a Segment
Cordelia Harvey, wife of a
dent ~coin. During the meet- in the program on the museum
WISConsin - governor, was cre- ing Upham was asked to bare in the capitol which contains a
dited with getting hospitals built his torso and show the president large collection of artifacts inin the north for wounded veterhis wounds. "He said he was the cluding the flags of many regi·
an's. She became active in the
first person to loose his shirt in ments.
Union cause after her husband
A Stevens Point history buff
Washington," the younger
drowned while visiting WISConwho has done considerable colUpham quipped.
sin troops in Tennessee.
The video opens by addressing lecting of Ciyil War memorabilPrecourt believes many coun- the question of why it is impor- ia has a cameo appearance. Don
tant to remember the war that Rademacher is shown in the
ties, particularly in rural areas,
did not have personnel -to give was fought neafly 125 years ago. opening scene wearing a reproPrinciples of freedom, American duction he has of a Union unimedical exams to recruits;
hence, the reason some women democracy and honor were cited form, holding an authentic
in quotations from President weapon.
were able to get into regular
lincoln.
The scenes were created from
combat units.
The video gives a profile of photographs Precourt and KelAll told, Wisconsin sent bethe state at the time of the Civil ley secured from numerous li- _
tween 82,000 and 100,000 soldiers
War, focuses on its overall war braries, including the Wisconsin
to the Union Army (old records
effort, cites some of its heroes State Historical Society. The
conflict). Precourt called it a
major sacrifice for a state with
and the major campaigns of background music was from the
a population of about 750,000. In
which its soldiers were a part. period of the 1860s and played
the videotape, UWSP history
The heroes included an eagle, by the first Brigade l3and of Milprofessor David Wrone observed
Old Abe, which was the mascot waukee on instruments used
that the role of Indians and
of a regiment fonned in Eau during the Civil War.
blacks was esJ)ecially significant
because it represented an extremely large proportion of their
specific populations.
Milwaukee businessman William Upham commented in the
production about his father, Wil- .
liam, a Civil War veteran who
later became a wealthy Marshfield lumberman and governor.
men), like this song that says,
The senior Upham was wounded
by Crystal Gustafson
"She had a ring on her finger
during the war and while reand time on her hands." Or this
~reporter
covering in Washington, was insong, "The angel in your arms
For several years I have de- · this morning, is going to be the
fended my love of country music devil in someone else's arms toto my scoffing friends. "How night." Country songs don't hescan you listen to that junk?," itate to tell it like it is, usually
'
they jeer. And therr; to further with a touch of humor.
My favorite country songs are
tonnent me, they make up phony country lyrics. "Oh my baby the deliberately funny . ones.
agency for 30 different Christian left me," they croon "for a "Don't call him a cowboy, 'til
denominations. Those students
you've seen him ride. That ~t­
wishing to contribute through pickup truck." I've decided to son hat and them fancy boOts
explain,
once
and
for
all,
why
I
another agency can do so by
don't tell you what's inside. No.
designating where they would like country music.
First of all, it's important to And if he ain't good in the sadlike their money to go.
understand that (contrary to • dle well you won't be satisfied.
Students living off campus,
and those on campus who do not what my friends think) I'm not Don't call him a cowboy 'til
have a pre-paid meal plan, will the only person in the world who you've seen him ride." Or how
also be given an opportunity to prefers the twang of good ole about this song, "I didn't come
help. A booth will be set up in country tunes. Radio stations to kiss the bride, so don't 8eat
that specialize in country music me on either side.. No. I just
the concourse area of the
by to see the show. ThereUniversity center to collect non- are popular on both AM and FM came
frequencies. Bars with live coun- ception line's too long outside
Cont.p.l~
try music exist in almost every and I didn't come to kiss the
bride, I did all that years ago.''
town, large or small.
Besides giggles and grins,
·
musicis
Country ·music
fan speaks out
Council concerned about hunger
program. By giving up one of
the ~als they have already
The UWSP Interfaith Council, paid for through their food sera coalition of student religious vice contract with the Universiorganizations on the campus, is ty, they will raise money to conconcerned about hunger-hung- tribute to food and development
er around the world and hunger aid for African nations facing
in Stevens Point. By observing drought and famine. For each
Wednesday, November 20, as meal that is missed American
World Hunger Day they hope to Food Management, the company
enable the whole UWSP campus that caters food for the campus,
to do something to help the mil- will donate money. The money
lions of starving people.
collected will be sent to
Students living on campus will CROP/Church World Service,
participate in a Miss-A-meal the relief and development
University News Service
FEED THE HUNGRY
0
0-
WORLD HUNGER DAY
-C
Q
WED. - -NOV. ZO
-C
v
tQ)
:r:
BRING A CAN,80X,oR 8~ OF
NON- Pf:llSHABLE FOOD Tn "ME
~
800TM ltl 'TME U.t. tOM COURSe..
OM TMAT tJA'l t
~OOD
Statler Brothers performing at UWSP
W\LL BE t:>OllTEO "R)
OPERATION
TO FEED
POUlT'~
BOOT5TR~P
ttuw.RV PE."CA.E.
THANKS t ~
IT'LL REAU.V HELP t
SPCI'lSORED BY: UliSP Ilfl'ERFAI'll! <Xmi:I J,
(Lutheran Stu:lents, Catholic Stu:i<mts, U.M.H.E.,
Canterbury Club, lla'Hai Faith
Non-Traditional students ' Association )
live, -(like most music), but
when live music isn't available,
the radio is the next best thing.
As I write, my radio is tuned to
the new country station in the
area, WYTE, and they're playing a slow love song. " Why
would I want another - when
the very best is you?" the song
asks.
Love songs sound great country style. They're slow, sweet
and they always make me feel
like cuddling up. Country love
songs seem · to have a lot of
cheating spouses, (men and wo/
country music often offers
advice. This song is directed at
the strong silent type of men.
"Show me a man who don't talk
to his woman, and I'll show you
a man whose woman I can
steal." Or this advice to people
involved in affairs, "Your cheating heart ... will tell on you."
Why country instead of pop
music? I think country songs
are often more realistic and
easier to ide11tify with by ·the
average per.
Pop songs are
Cont.p.lO
-
Page 10 November 14, 1985
Another, cont.
school because he forgot to do
his last minute h9mework
assignment from two weeks ago.
If you dare come home in between classes, you receive the
inevitable phone calls. Kids are
sick at school (their timing · is
impeccable), you forget· an appointment (probably unintentionally), someone decides to
catch up on three years of not
seeing you and, last but worst,
file neglected housework. All
those cuddly dust bunnies, velvet dust coverings and colorful
dishes on the counter screaming
for their share of attention.
-Let's not forget Murphy 's
Law: when one thing goes
wrong, more will follow. Remember the leaking roof? The
dryer and the car decide to keep
_ it company and quit functioning
also.
Despite , the claims of Reagan
and his nebulous watchdogs, this
student is deciding whether to
spend an overabundance of illgotten gains known as grants
and student loans on having
wheels, dry clothes or a dry
room/The rest is slated for shelter, food and clQthing for my
family. I won't apologize for my
belief in these necessities.
I keep remindng myself that I
can look back at all this someday and find it hilarious. At the
moment, it's just hysteria.
Country, cont.
.
~eing, co~t.·
often - targeted at a young wouldn't hav~ to be afraid of
audience . Songs about being arguments, because I'd realize
down to your last dollar are they're just a way of working
more understandable to most things out. I wouldn't have to
people than songs about "Money . stop every three seconds and
ask myself, "Am I acting stufor nothing; Chicks for free."
Finally, besides understanding pid?''
If I was taken seriously, it
discovering a new woven world, country music, people can sing
while still retaining a heritage along to country songs. They're would mean I think I have the
ft:om out of the past. I can envi- easy to learn, and they don't right to be the kind of person I
sion elegant cloaks, ·immense contain any nonsensical phrases, want to be. Tomorrow I'll go out_
crackling fireplaces and walls (like Sue Sue Sudio), and each there and really start working at
layered in rich texture. The word of the song' is usually sung . getting some respect. With pracshow c.ontains touches of humor clearly. It only takes a couple of tice, maybe it will happen in my
and some unusual use of the me- hearings for the listener to com- own lifetime. It'll take work, but
dia that gives the exhibition as a prebend and be able to sing hopefully it will make my life
whole an aesthetically balanced along. I can think of few things easier.
overview of what's happening in more relaxing than driving in
the growing area of textiles and your car lustily singiiig_ along
Start, cont.
weaving.
with the radio.
Thirteen of the thirty-five artSo, sit back, pop a beer, and gree of the athlete's choice.
ists have received Individual turn ~e radio dial to the country Quite a deal for everyone, I
Artists Grants from the National station. "I wish that I was up on think.
Endowment for the Arts, the Rocky Top down in the TennesThere's my plan. Oh, I've got
highest - "official" recognition · see Hills; ain't no smoggy a few things to work out---(:onthat an artist can receive in this smoke on Rocky Top; don't pay struction costs, marketing, dolcountry. Most of these artists telephone bills. Now corn don't lar return pet square foot neceshave been featured in -a substan- grow at all on Rocky Top, sary to break -even. But as you
tial number of articles, reviews, Earth's too rocky by _far, and can see, I have the major things
and books and are represented that's why all them folks on figured out.
in major public and co~rate Rocky Top drink their corn from
a jar." There. Now don't that------""
Cont.p.21
Cont.p.21
bring a smile to your face?
New Carlsten·- exhibit
by S. M. Anderson
Staff Reporter
The new exhibition containing
the works of thirty-five artists of
national, international _ and
emerging reputations is a visual
delight of style, color, texture
and exquisite skill that ranges
from the traditional to the innovative in woven and plaited constructed fibers. Each piece is a
definitive individual as well . as
reflecting the artist's relationships with the exploration and
<:reation of. distinctive statements in today's art world.
Though each artis~ utilizes a
mastery of traditional techniques, the variety of alternative
materials and unique and inventive approaches each artist
brings .to his or her work gave
me, the viewer, the sensation of
Rosen, cont.
Orchestra in March of next
year. She also is active in music
teachers' organizations as an
adjudicator and a clinician.
Council, cont.
perishable food items to be donated to Operation Bootstrap, an
agency that provides short term
emergency food supplies to the
hungry and needy in the Stevens
Point area. Donations will be taken all day on Wednesday, November 20. Operation Bootstrap
will then store the food collected
for use when one of their clients
has trouble getting food to feed
themselves and their families.
Why would a group of today's
college students be interested in
solving a tragic and tremendous
problem like hunger? Nancy
Moffatt, a co-advisor for the Interfaith Council, answers by saying, "Projects like the recording, "We Are The World," put
together by USA for Africa, and
the proposed linking of hands
across America on Memorial
Day weekend of 1986, are tremendous! They do a · lot to get
people thinking about the
world's starving people, and
raise a great deal of money to
·help. But the problem of world
hunger will only be solved when
everyone does his 0t her part to
provide for those who cannot
care for themselves. Students
want to be involved on a personal level, IllJlke their own contribution to solving the problem.
World Hwiger Day gives them
an opportunity to do just that."
The UWSP Interfaith Council
is made up of student reRresentatives from the various student
religious organizations. They
currently represent five such organizations: The Newman Student Community for Roman
Catholic students, the Lutheran
Student Community, United
Ministries in Higher Education
for Protestant students, the Canterbury Club for Episcopalian
students, and the Ba'hai Faith.
Additional ·information about
World Hunger Day activities is
available by calling Nancy Mof·
fatt, 341-o266, or Art Simmons,
345-6510.
A
Only ·
SuperValue
s1.49
THE HOT & COOL OF IT ADD
UPTOA WHOLENEWTAST_E!
127 N. Division
Stevens Point
Fresh lettuce and tomatoes and the all new way we serve
HcD.LT. make it probably the best tasting l_ettuce and tomato
hamburger you've ever had. We keep the lettuce, the tomatoes
and all the trinvninp cool on one side, and the l/-41b;* all-beef patty
hot on the other side until you put them together. New taste, new
1o-anywfiere conveni.,ce only from HcDonald's• new HcD. L T!
"Weight before cooking.
"It's a good time
for the great t~ste''
' 'I
Pointer Page 11
'
.
Buy One PIZZA, Get One FREE!··
Buy any size original round pizza at regular price and get the
identical pizza free with this coupon .
.PIPING HOT AND.READY TO EAT
Now available in STEVE.NS POINT
2501 CHURCH STREET - CHURCH STREET STATION SHOPPING MALL
'·
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Call ahead Jor "Extra Quick" Pick-up! !
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OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
FRI. & SAT
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.
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l
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WitJ 1 the purchase of any size original
round pizza at regular price. Offer valid with
coupon at participating Little Caesars. One
coupon per customer. Carey out only. Not
valid with any other offer.
.
Expires: 11/26/85;
P
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~
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1
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1
With thepurchase of any size original
round pizza at regular price. Offer vali<i ~th
coupon at participating Little Caesars. One
coupon pe~ c~tomer. Carey out only. Not
valid with any other offer. .
Expires: 11~26/85
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COUPON---;~--._ _ _ _ VALUABLE
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Page 12 November 14, 1985 ·
.,.,. .
,.
Andy Savagiap
Rogers tells of Arl)azonian wonders, woks
,·
/ • .J
by Jean Unmuth
Special to the Pointer
H the idea of discovering and
identifying new plants appeals
to you, then Brazil is the place
to start your career. Dr. Rogers
. (CNR faculty member) recently
spoke of his eXperiences in the
Amazon basin to a group of peopleat Resource Management Internationale's November meeting. In 1976 Dr. Rogers worked
·on a program sponsored by
Partners of the Americas to de. veiop a seii}inar on tropical forest inventory. During his travels
he visited Bogota, Manaus, Bel~m, Brasilia, and Rio de Janeiro. H~ explained that the Amazon River is not just one river
but several, intertwined to
create the world's longest navi-·
gable river. The basin holds onefifth of the earth's iresh water,
and renews approximately one-
half of the earth's oxygen sup- - stated that altho'!-gh the~ is a
ply. The Amazon basin boasts forestry school m Brazil, .the
, :t "'-· 1the world's largest tr~pieal jungle. Guarana, palm oil,_!Pd Ia;j·
>&4.
tex are the area's most important economic products. Guarana is to the Brazilians as. Cocacola is to the Americans. The
soft drink is derived from a
.E
plant.
0
Dr. Rogers stated that most of
~
IJ
the area he was in was still fore0
sted but that there were areas
c:
0
where the forests were cleared
...c:IJ
to make way for grazing cattle.
(/)
Brazil exports a fair amount of
beef to other countries. The
cleared land rarely regenerates
due to the thin soils which lie beneath the tropical forest, and the
lack of vegetation which holds in
moisture imperative for new
Dr. Robert Rogers
growth. Areas which were
cleared fifty years ago still majority of the graduates avoid
stand barren today. Dr. Rogers working in the Amazon due to
-a
Fall hunting success a mixed bag
one's face and hopes that tomorby Tony Dowiatt
row would be a better -day. It
Staff Reporter .
never came.
For those of you brave enough
Waterfowl
"Few and far between" is • to stand on the shooting line at
the answer most waterfowl hunt- Mead, you probably had a sucers will give when asked about cessful day if you were able _to
this year's season. Due to a bad find a spot. - Tl}e DNR reports
seasonal environment during the show high -bag limits of mallards
breeding season, plus hunting and woodduck with few divers
pressure, the waterfowl popula- mixed in. However there have
tions have dwindled to very low been a lot of divers moving in
levels. In fact, they were so low and out or Mead Marsh in the
that it would probably have been past week.
better if one bypassed this seaLake DuBay is prime ground
son for" other sorts' of recreation for late season diver ducks. With
- even watching TV.
a week left in the season this, in
· Another important factor that my opinion, would be the best
has affected this season is the bet for limiting out.
>.
Cll
.0. .
Cl)
Cl
0
'-
Upland birders enjoyed success
weather. Remember the first
three weeks after the opener those warm, windless and most
of all duckless days that all diehard hunters dreac:t? Even seeing . a duek brought a smile to
Although the waterfowl season
has been disappointing this year
in the Central Wisconsin area,
all the hunters that I have
talked to have reported excellent grouse hunting.
Grouse
This year grouse season has
its wild, and somewhat hostile
environment. Many of the foresters prefer instead to work in
pine plantations in Southern
Brazil. Dr. Rogers especially expressed an interest in the Brazilian society itself by "learning to
work with the people, and
accepting their culture, and values."
The Amazon basin is one of
many diversified programs that
the Resource Management Internationale has presented .
Being a fairly new organization
on campus, the club is looking
for new members who would
like to participate actively in ~
acquiring information for, and
.
programs about international resources. RMI does not single out
any one natural resource
emphasis but instead expresses
an interest in input from all the
fields within resource management. RMI is holding a fundraiser from November 18-22, in the
UC. Ecological Christmas trees_..
will be sold. Seedlings which
were destined to be cut down
will be sold with the idea that
people will replant the potted
trees in their yards this spring.
H you are interested in participating in RMI or jus! want to
know more about the dub's
activities, call Jean at 345-6452 ,
or Bob at 345-1464.
·I
The first Illinois/Iowa "Deer
Classic" is being planned for
next year, from April~; in Des
Moines, Iowa. Kube feels that
this event will help attract trophies not previously scoted. Illinois hunters can qualify for the
state's book with scores slightly
under those required by ·Pope
and Young ~nd Boone and Crockett.
·
been what most people would
call excellent. With the grouse
at the peak of their ~n year cycle many birds are to be found.
by Jim Burns
My friends and I have found
Staff reporter
I
great success on Consolidated
Sp8in Establishes
Paper Co. owned land, which is
Nature Park
open to the public. DNR has also
Midwest Unites
The Andalusian Government
reported good populations of
on TIP Effort
in Spain has established the
birds at both Dewey and Mead
Anti-poaching programs are Sierra de Grazalema Nature
hunting grounds. It has been my proving successful all across the
privilege this year to hunt on midwest as twelve states now of- Park to the northwest of the Casome private land, and my fer toll-free numbers for in-state diz and Malaga Provinces. Its
friends and I have been quite calls. Illinois game officials re- 116,430 acres include 740 acres of
Abies plnsapo-a very rare forsuccessful. So if Y,.ou can hunt on ceived more than 260 calls durprivate land, I highly recom- ing the first eight months of est type. Large populations of ·
griffon vulture and Spanish ibex
mendit.
·
their program, initi,ated just last are being benefitted as well.
SquJrrels
year. South Dakota's experimenAs the season for small game tal TIP program in the Black
-Swedish Forest
continues, most have totally for- Hills worked so well last fall
Conflict Ended
gotten about the squirrel. like that officials decided to go stateThe Swedish Government has
most hunters, I'd rather hunt wide in 1985.
decided that three tracts of virducks or grouse any day; but
gin mountain forest covering ·
due to those low populations of
Tigers on the Rise
612,800 acres in 'the Storuman
waterfowl this season, the squirThe conservation effort for the area should be preserved. This
rels have been a lifesaver on
has resulted in a decision ends a two-year conflict
many a duck hunt. This season- Siberian tiger
population of about 200 in ' the
with a. better than average Ussuri region of the Soviet between the National Swedish
Environmental Protection Board
acorn crop and a lot of sunny
Union, compared with 20-30 in
weather - hunters in pursuit of the 1930s. However, new conser- and the Directorate of Grown
bushy tails had no problem in vation measures are needed to Forests.
getting their fare share. In the ensure the continued peaceful
Dlinois Habitat
Stevens Point area, they are co-existence of man and tiger.
in Trouble
abundant along the Wisconsin One solution under consideration
"The most important problem
River, so if duck or grouse hunt- is to create a network of refuges
ing is letting you down, give the that are large enough for the tig- facing Illinois wildlife is the loss
of habitat," warns a report resquirrel a try.
ers and are linked by cotridors of cently compiled by the Illinois undeveloped land.
Wildlife Habitilt Commission.
Habitats for most speCies of
Dlinois Recognizes
wildlife have been reduced
Trophy Deer
greatly in both quantity and
Illinois is now officially recog- quality. The commission wishes
nizing deer hunters who have ta- to emphasize the severity of the
ken trophies in the state. More problem because reductions in
than 100 heads were scored durhabitat have been the reason, in
ing the first year of the Illinois almost all cases for.the dramatBig Buck program, but program ic redl.lf!tion of wildlife in the
head John Kube believes that state.
many unmeasured trophy racks
Cont.p.14
""'6 still out there . .
·.
f
Pointer Page 13
1
FalConry adds new dimension to ~bird' hu.nting
by Christopher T. Dorsey
Pointer Editor
"The fourth annual Gustav
Papst Hungarian Partridge
Shoot," read the cover of the invitation. The title was hardly
short enough to be uttered in a
single breath but was just long
enough to capture my curiosity
- with the last two words "partridge shoot" being the clincher.
The invitation went on to explain the history behind the tenacious Hun and the fact that
.Gustav Papst was responsible
for introducing the bird to Wisconsin's early grainfields. Inefficient harvesting methods meant
a veritable feast for the tiny
A well-seasoned bird man
once tqld me, ''Son, God put
Huns on this earth for only one
reason - to punish those who
spend their Sunday mornings
p'tridge hunting instead of saving their souls." After encowr
tering several skiddish Hun co. vies, I'm not so sure the old gentleman was kidding. He also told
my skeptical ears to listen for a
faint, "Vengence is mine" as a
covey of Huns completes their
escape over the next hill.
My defiant nature wouldn't
allow me to heed the old man's
advice, so I embarked on another Hun lesson. My equally masochistic partner, Bryan Skaar,
and I began our journey .to the
don't blink village of Morrison,
me conjure an image of the
town folk massed together to
disc~ solutions to perplexing
problems like those cantankerous beavers whose dam keeps
causing mill creek to overflow
its banks and flood Morris Boondoggle's wheat field. "Dynamite
the bastards!" shouts Morris.
Or the time the people of MorriSon grew tired of Herman Bently's coon hounds running free
terrorizing the town's livestock.
The feral crowd hollered repen.E
tence to Mr. Bently who sat sub0
..!:.
dued in the front of the assemQbly.
~ ­
The setting was _much differ~
ent today. An externally calm
0
Q
cast of characters ranging from
0
outdoor magazine editors to out•
door television hosts sat idly listening to a rural sociol~ explain the finer points of hunterlandowner relations. Following
the pep talk, the roughly 50 participating hunters were briefed
on the rules of the hunt and
were assigned "estates" for the
day's gunning. .
Bryan and myself were paired
with Wisconsin Wildlife Artist of
the Year, Jonathan Wilde and
Wisconsin Wildlife Artist of the Year Jonathan
Jack Oar. Both Wilde and Oar
Wilde and a peregrine falcon.
are avid bird hunters - literally. That is, their favorite method
The Hungarian ·'hunt proved inspiration to capture wildlife on
of hunting is falconry. Armed fruitless, but" experiencing birds canvas. There would be no
with a trio of setters and a brace of a different feather made the shooting during this hunt - only
of handsome peregrines, Jona- hunt worthwhile. After a day the whir of falcons knifing the
than and Jack set out to intro- spent with Wilde and his falcons, November air overhead. A more
duce us to the ancient art of fal- it's easy to see where he gets his than adequate trade.
conry.
There seemed to be something
almost mystical about hUilting
with the falcons. There was a
simple thrill in merely. watching
mind on the game on an eighty
by Kurt J. Helker
them swing like a pendulum into .
degree September day when you
to
the
Pointer
Special
the wind, casting shadows to the
can't see from beneath your ski
hillside below. This special rela·
Anyone wbo has read an out· mask.
tionship between hunter and door sporting magazine recently
The next step in preparing for
guide is something as old as the will no doubt have noticed that your empty-handed day afield is
sport of hunting itself. The sym- there seems to be a glut of help- so simple that most would-be
biotic partnership between dog, ful "how to" articles. The hapless hunters forget iCentirefalcon and man is truly unique.
authors of these pieces are in- ly. Neglect to bring_your gun.
"It's a delicate balanee," said .tent on improving hunters' sue- Regardless of your woods knowlWilde: ''You have to keep the . cess afield by writing articles edge, you will have to agree that
birds (falcons) in condition. I such as "Dress To Hunt" and jumping onto deer ·out of trees
weigh my falcon using. a scale "Eat Right To Get Your Buck." or throwing rocks at passing
that measures in grams so .that I So intent are they on improving ducks is very rarely successful.
Any day afield, regardless of •
can keep it at the precise weight our lot, in fact, that through
careful
preparation, stands
-a falcon too heavy won:t hunt, their actions they have made the
and a falcon too hungry might lazy, unskilled, unsuccessful some chance of being fruitful
hunter almost a thing of the unless you forget the most
not return."
past. In this article, I intend to important item on your list: the
show that it is possible, through toilet paper. If you do forget,
thought and practice, to become you will find that once in the
an extremely poor hunter. To woods, nature's call will defireach this lowly state, you must nitely arrive. It is a force to be'
first forget everything your Pap- reckoned with. After a few
PY or Grandpappy may have hours of pain (or longer, dependtold you about the art of hunting ing upon your fortitude), all that
can save you will be a death-atand listen to me.
The first step in becoming a . your~heels dash through the
ther wields some particular tool, lousy hunter starts not with the countryside to your car, folor sells it, or repairs it, or shar- · hunt itself but with the prepara- lowed by a 90 mile-per-hour race
pens it, or dispenses a~~~e on tions. Wh~n dressing, you must to the gas station. Upon returnhow to do so; b~ such diVlS~o~. of take care to dre,ss opposite of ing to the woods feeling ten
labors we avmd responsibility what weather conditions would pounds lighter and fresh as a
seem to dictate. If you look newly ripened fig, you will prob,.. through your window on opening ably see that your recent headflight left every game aniday and see that it's going to be long
mal in the vicinity streaming for
another gorgeous Indian sum- the relative safety of the neighmer day, take a hint from me
and go get your parka and Sor- boring <;:ounty.
AUTHOR'S NOTE: The
els. If, however, it looks like it is
going to be as cold as Queen Eli- author realizes that some people
zabeth( go snatch your gym wouid advocate using the woods
shorts and muscle shirt from the as a lavatory, but feels that true
laundry and hit the field. You hunters will recognize this as
will find that dressing contr.ary the unsporting activity it is.
Let's suppose the big day has ,
to your instincts will practically
l.L:~~~e~~=~::fi!lC.LI ensure that your search for now arrived, and the hunt is on.
for the misuse of any tool save game will be quite futile. Killer You are well prepared. Yoq are
our own. But there is one voca- instincts hibernate when you are completely ill-dress, you have .
tion-philosophy-which knows standing in forty degree water forgotten your gun, and oh my
that all men, by what they think on an icy November day wear- God, you have forgotten the toiabout and wish for, in effect ing only shorts and a polo shirt. let paper. Don't scratch up a
Cont. p. 21
Cont. p. 21
Uk~wise, it is hard to keep your
1
Hunting experts?
Veteran falconer Jack Oar holds a perched
peregrine falcon.
Hun as covies- soon spread
throl}ghout Wisconsin. Upland
bird hunters qpickly learned the
challenge in hunting Huns. The
Hun's · reputaUon for Houdinistyle trickery left even the finest
hunter~anine duo stumped, and
for the most part, birdless.
Wisconsin. Unfortunately, we
blinked and ended up missing
the town hall. We did, after a
double and triple take, manage
to find the inconspicuous town.
hall. The place reeked of importance. Stepping into the rectan-_
gular one-room building made
~--------~~--------~
Outdoaors
nee s
writers!
hardly
Leopold
Tools o.f p_
hilos-ophy-
From A Sau,d County Almanac, by Aldo Leopold. Copyright
1949, 1977 by Oxford University
Press, Inc. Reprinted by permission.
The Lord giveth, and the Lord
taketh away, but He is no longer
the only one to do so. When
some remote ancestor of ours invented the shovel, he became a
giver: he could plant a tree. And
when the axe was invented, he
became a taker: he could chop
it down. Whoever owns land has
With: Jewelry,
thus assumed, whether he knows
it or not, the divine functions of
Contemporary Clothing,
creating and destroying plants.
R_
com & Dorm Deco
Other ancestors, less remote,
have since invented other tools,
but each of these, upon close
Ask Abo'-'t 04r
scrutiny, proves to be either an
elaboration of, or an accessory
Layaway Plan·
to, the original pair of basic implements. We classify ourselves
.._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. into vocations, each of which ei-
ever
Stevens Poinfs.
Own Import Store
· 1036 Main
'
'
.
-
Pa9~14
-·-
"November 14, 1985
Unhurited animals making a (nori) game of it
by Andy Savagian
Outdoor Editor
For those of you who have
been reading this outdoor section, or the outdoor section of
any other newspaper, you may
have noticed something about
the fall season in Wisconsin-animals get killed. It's hunting
season in our wonderful state;
st6ries about grouse, squirrels,
pheasants, ducks and geese
have been appearing on these
and many other outdoor pages.
Soon deer season will open, so
before we continue the fall hunt,
let's take a look at thiS state's
valuable nongame species.
Nongame species are amazingly diverse and span a number
of different classes, but all nongame animals fall under a simple definition: any species not
domesticated, hunted, fished, or -forests tagged as -nongame-so gered animals like the pine martrapped. "This definition in- what? Why manage nongame- tin, a re-established Wisconsin
cludes animals like the chip- what good are they? To the nongame resident. Also, in 1978
munk, and most of the insects," wildl~fe biologist, a diverse, these laws extended to
said Kelly Kearns, nongame bi- aesthetic community of plants threatened species and to endanologist from the Nongame and and animals is impossible with- gered plants. Finally, the DNR
Endangered Species Section of out the existence of all the mem- sel up the Bureau of Endanthe DNR's Bureau of Endan- bers in the community. To na- gered Resources, which includes
gered Resources.
turalists, the aesthetic value of the nongame section; their task,
The list of nongame animals nongame animals is a more as Kearns points out, is nonrange from English sparrows, important factor-. To hunters · game overseer. "Our job is realrobins and shrews to badgers, and fishermen, their input and ly coordinating the (nongame)
timber wolves and pine martins. contributions toward game spe- management: people all over
Kearns added that the DNR's cies often benefit nongame ones, the state are managing nonmain emphasis is on Wisconsin's and contrary fo some anti-hunt- game species. We work with a
native species, because a num--, er's opinions, it is often through number of land management
ber of these are endangered; the the efforts of hunters and angl- agencies, resource based indusers that nongame legislation and tries and private land owners."
programs reach a successful
Are nongame animals here to
conclusion.
stay? Kearns Hopes so; many of
Though these nongame ani- the current DNR projects seem
mals are biologically essential to be progressing, including one
and aesthetically pleasing, their of the most successful. The dounumbers and habitat have suf- ble-crested cormorant populafered. yve have tended to put tion is definitely improving,
these Important natural resi- Kearns reports, and may be
dents at the back of the research moved from the endangered to
non-native animals aren't exten- and management line, behind · the threatened catagory. The
sively managed unless nuisance more easily manageable and ec- cormorant's numbers originally
problems arise.
onomically important game spe- dwindled because their main .
So there are scores and scores cies. But since 1973 federal and,. food source, fish, was contamiof animals running around the state laws are helping endan- nated with pesticides. Also, the
bird's nesting sites-snags and
dead trees-began to dwindle in
number with the cormorant. Artificial platforms and pesticide
control have given the cormo-
,_.
rant new life in the state.
Kearns also stated that projects developed for Forester's
terns, red necked greebs, herons
and egrets are proving very successful, and hopes the work in
Cont.p.21
landowners urged to plan n~W
Resume Workshop. This is the
:!
~~~t ~~ :::: f~
room 3 2 in the CNR building on
1
'
1
Nov.14 from 7-8:30 p.m. to learn
about writing resumes. Placement Director Mike Pagel will
show students how to write a resume professionally. For all
- CNR, biology, physics, ch~mistry , an~ med. tech. maJOrs.
Career Presentation. Tri-Beta Don t lD1SS out!
is sponsoring a talk on careers . ST~ Meeting. ST~ is holdin Biology, and· Mike Pagel will mg an Important mee~g on Nobe the featured speaker. Novem- vember 14 at 5 p.m. ~the Red
ber 21, Thursday, is the date and ~oom of the UC. Gant Tempe~t
it will be h~ld in room 112 of the lS the. guest speaker. There will
CNRat 7:00p.m.
Cont. p. 21
~------------
North Central Wisconsin landowners who may be considering
improvements to their property
by planting trees or shrubbery
can readily get advice on their
projects by contacting their
county Department of Natural
Resources forester. That's the
word from DNR North Central
District Forest Staff Specialist
Mike Beaufeaux. Beaufeaux also
rerqinds landownets that now is
· the time to order evergreen and
hardwood ,tree seedlings along
with shrubs from the Griffith
Nurseiy in W'lSCOnsin Rapids.
, Beaufeaux reminds that the
seedlings must be· planted to
grow wood products, establish
windbreaks or shelter belts, and
control soil erosion as well as
for game food or cover.
There are 11 tree species and
five varieties of shrubs available. Of the trees, landoWners
may choose from sugar maples,
butternuts, red oak, white oak,
white ash, red pine, white pine,
Norway spruce, white spruce
white cedar and jack pine. The
shrub species include mixed
crab, ninebark, silky dogwood,
highbush, cranberry and mountain ash.
Notes cont.
Not only was the commission
concerned with the real and
aesthetic losses involving wildlife, but also the monetary
losses. The public spends more
than $1 billion a year in Illinois
on various outdoor-related
items-an economic asset the
state needs. To alleviate the
problem, the commission recommended the acquisition of more
public land, tax incentives, and
ear-marking a portion of the
state sales tax for habitat purchase and development.
Ganges to
be Cleaned
India is to spend the equivalent of 180 million sterlings over
the next five years on the first
phase of cleaning up the 1,550
mile Ganges River.
Beaufeaux advises landowners
to place their orders as soon as
possible, as there may be limited inventories on some stock.
Orders must contain at least 500
trees of one species and age, 500
wildlife shrubs in multiples of
100 per species, or one packet.
Two types of packets are being
offered this fall. The wildlife
packet contains 100 conifers and
200 shrubs. The windbreak/shelterbelt packet is
made up of 300 evergreens of
two differ:ent tree species.
An application .form containing additional information, including price lists, can be
obtained by contacting your lo-
I
cal DNR forester at the following locations:
Adams County-Ranger Station, Friendship 53934; Forest
County~tate Ranger Station,
Crandon 54520; Juneau CountyCourthouse Annex, Room 21,
Mauston 53948; Langlade County-1635 Neva Road, Box 310,
Antigo 54409; Lincoln CountyRangt!r Station, Merrill 54452;
Marathon CQunty-5301 Rib
Mountain Drive, Wausau 54401;
Oneida County-state Ranger
station, Box 576, Rhinelander
54501; Portage County-Ranger
Station, 301 Cedar Street, SteCont.p.21 ,
2ND STREET PUB
FRIDAY, NOV. 15th
·uNIT 1
•
ROCK -N- ROLL
FREE BEER 7:30-8:30
ADM. s2.00 -
SATURDAY, NOV. 16th
COLD SHOT
R&B
ADM. s2.00
1oe Taps Su~day
4 Point Shorties s1°0 Tuesday
s1°0 Pitchers Thursday
'
Pointer Page.lS ·
U.W. - Stevens Point·
Foreign Language Dept. ·
EXPERIENCE THE THRILL
-Presents-
OF FLYING
.
, -Ideology and Literaturein Jrancophone Africe
Be an Air Force navigator.
You'll use highly .s ophisticated equipment to direct
your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accuracy. If you can remain calm
under pressure and· make
accul'ate split second decisions, the Air Force needs
you. Contact a local re• cruiter today.
By EDRIS MAKWARD From the Dept. of African
Language & Literature .
)
At
· U.W MADISON
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
. . Nov.
SSgt . Keith Wilson
(414) 734-7020
Outside area call collect
~Oth,
1 P.M.
In The
University Centers
Communication Room
On the leading edge of technology.
/
~UAB
VISUAL .ARTS
-
....
THURSDAy & FRIDAy
NOVEMBER 14th & 15th7:00 & 9:15
I
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AT 9:00
MADONNA
LO.QK-ALIKE
CONTEST!!
ADMISSION ONLY
.' '
$1. 50 W/STUOENT 10 .
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I
s cia yoiiFFzaAuNY. siZE PiZzA . I
lt•li•n •nd Americ•n Rest•ur•nt
Let Terry Kluck or Bob Nltu
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Pick Up Or Delivered
1
Plus A -FREE Ou•rt of Coke
• One Coupon ·Per Pizza
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 11·28-85
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Plus A FREE Ou•rt of Coke
One Coupon Per Pizza
Hours: Open Daily at 11 A.M. For Deliveries E~ires 11·28·85
·.
I·I .
------------------------------------------------- ------------- -------------------------- ---~
Page 16 November 14, 1985
.
Kent Walstrom
~
Pointers stC?P Wefget~ Eau Claire for 28-6 WSUC win
utes left in the half.
With Weigel held to just 17
yards in 10 attempts in the first
- - - - - - - - - - - - half, Eau Claire was wtable to
STEVENS POINT, WIS.-The manage a single first down and
Pointers, who have made a hab- never threatened to score before
it of playing their football games llalftime.
The Pointers stretched their
under adverse conditions all season long, overcame a fresh blan- lead to .21-0 on their first possesket of snow and below fr~g sionof the third quarter. The 56winds to record a 28-6 victory yard, nine play drive was
' over UW-Eau Claire here Satur~ capped by a nine yard compleday afternoon.
tion from Geissler to Jim Lindholm on a quick slant over the
1 While the snow had little
effect on the passing of quarter- middle that gave the Pointers a .
back Dave Geissler, it did hin- comfortable three touchdown
der the efforts of Eau Claire's margin.
All-American tailback Lee WeiEau Claire, with the help of a
gel, held to just 71 yards to 28 pass interference penalty, manattempts.
aged a 49-yard, -4light play drive
Despite the loss, Weigel did resulting in their only score of
manage to crack the 1~yard the afternoon. A pass for ·the
mark for the third straight sea- two-point conversion failed,
son while becoming the WSUC's leaving the score at 21-6 with
all-time leading growtd gainer 3: 18left in the game.
The Pointers recovered Eau
with 3,218 yards.
The win lifted the Pointers .to Claire's onside kick, and five
a 4-2-1 record in the WSUC and plays later added their final
7-2-1 overall, but a 27-9 River touchdown of the day with just
Falls victory over Stout ended 50 seconds remaining. Geissler
UWSP's hopes for the confer- again found Lindholm on a slant
ence title. River Falls, now 8-0-1, pattern, connecting for the score
will face the Pointers in the reg- and a 28-6 final.
ular season finale for both
"We forced Eau Claire into a
teams this Saturday at Goerke different type of offensive plan
Field.
than what they wanted," com~
The Pointers had three oppor- mented coach D.J. LeRoy. "I
tunities to score in the first thought this was the best total
quarter against Eau Claire, but team effort we've had this seaplace-kicker Kim Drake missed . son." .
POINTERS 28, BLUGOLDS I
field goals of 24 and 40 yards,
Statlltlcs
Bl,olds Pointers
while an interception at the goal Team
First downs
.
19
37-98
4S-149
line stymied another scoring Rushes-yards
Passing yards
32
196
effort.
Total yards
130
345
1'-3-1
2&-18-3
UWSP finally scored early in PasseS
9-33.5
3-44.0
the second quarter after a Greg Punts
Penalties-yards
2-24
4-50
UW·Eau Claire
e0 0 .._..
Dantoin interception-his eighth
UW-&eveu Point
0 14 7 7-28
of the season-gave the Pointers
IDdtvlduals Statlltlcs
RubJDi (Blugolds)-Lee Weigel 28-71,
- possession at the Eau Claire 27 Bob
Gelhaus 4-12, Galen Schiefelbein 1·9,
yard line. Geissler scored on a Tim Kostroski 6-6.
(Pointers)-Kevin Knuese 18-73, Dave
quarterback sneak five plays Geissler
12-39, Mike Christman 15-37.
later, and Drake added the first
Passing (Blugolds)-Bob Gelhaus 3-16-321..0.
.
of four conversions for a 7-0
(Pointers)-Dave Geissler 18-:5-3-196-3.
.lead.
RecelviDg (Blugolds)-Kyle Gottliebson
The _Pointers, following the ~"t~2alen Schiefelbem 1-~. Tim Kostro(Pointers)-Mike Christman 6-54-0 Jim
goal line interception, took their
:HS-2, Guy Otte 3-56-1, kevin
next possession and drove 58 lindholm
Knuese 3-35-o, Steve Twet 1-6-0.
yards in
for a 14-0
Cont.p.l9
lead with
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
E
0
/
t;(j
..s::
0.
...:.:
v
0
·§
..s::
v
V)
~
Fullback Kevin Knuese struggles for a first down during the second baH
of Saturday's game against Eau Claire.
·
Stickers ena season at Nationals
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
WALTHAM, MA.-The UWStevens Point women's field
E hockey team had its season end
{ abruptly when it fell2-1 to Bent.:.: ley College of Waltham, MA
~ here Saturday. The loss came in
~ ~~-o~~;;::d ;:e::eH~~
V>
~
Mike Christman heads for the comer on
but is met by a waiting Blugold.
run,
Championships.
In what was a classic contest
between the two top teams,
Bentley, the No. 2 seed in the
tournament, took a 1-0 lead at
the 25:50 mark of the first half.
UWSP's top scorer, Kristen Kemerling, knotted the score at
26:35 of the second half with a
goal of her own. The game ended in a 1-1 tie as regulation time
expired. .
Both teany! came out shooting
. I
I
•
l
•
in the overtime period and Lady
Pointer goalie Stephanie York,
whose fine play in the contest attracted the ~ttention of the spectators, denied Bentley several
scoring opportunities. With just
2:25left in the overtime period,
however, Bentley sent the winning shot home.,
Bentley dominated the game
statistically, 31-6 in shots and 143 in penalty comers.
"Bentley was an .aggressive
team that played a style of hockey that we had not seen much
this season," commented Lady
Pointer head coach Nancy Page.
"They just came out and hit the
ball hard and took as many
shots as they possibly could."
While Page was disappointed
with the loss, she was proud of
her squad and praised the play .
of York, who was credited with
23saves.
"Stephanie played the best
game of her career. She was
simply fantastic," said Page.
"We had as much of a chance to
win as they did, even ·though the
statistics were lopsided. I'm
very proud Of this team. They
gave lt their )>est shot and that's
all I could ask for."
Due to a lack of"COmpetition in
the area, field hockey will be
dropped as a varsity sport for
the women. The sport competed
at the varsity level since 1967
and compiled a record of 208-8736, including an 18-3 mark this
season. The 1team had three
coaches in its lW!tory: Marjorie
Spring (1967-79), Mary Jo Mullen (1971-73)....;and Nancy Page
(1974-85) .
Pointer Page 17
._....._
\rWomen.cagers
face rebuilding
y~ar~
says Wund_
e r.__
I
.
.
.
.
I
.
second highest percentage on
the team (behind Gradecki) as ,
well as third highest in· the conference. Miller averaged 10.6
points per game and was second
The UWSP women's basketon the team in reboWlds with 98.
ball team .will open its season
Although the team will have to
Saturday, November 23, at St.
wait for two key players from
Mary's College of Winona. The
volleyball as well as overcome
women have 22 games schedthe change in coaching styles ,
uled this year, nine of which will
from last year, she feels the
be played at home.
team will be okay. This is areThe team has Wldergone sev' building year with the goal in
eral changes this year, the most
mind being to lay a foWldation
obviouS one being a new head ·
for the years ahead. "No matter
coach. linda WWlder was hired
how many wins or losses we
to take on the women's baskethave, I'd be happy to know we
ball responsibilities. WWlder,
were in every ball game," said
who is originally from the MilWWlder. "I can handle losing to
waukee area, played Collegiate
a team that has better ability
Di-vision I basketball for four
more than to lose to a team that
years and has previous coaching
has less or comparabl~ ability
experience at the collegiate -levand lose because of a lack of
_el. .
effort."
Another change for the women
Flexibility will play a major
is that they will be pla~g a
double roWld robip with each
role in the team's success. The ·
women have worked hard at
conference team. This is the
first time the team will have
practice in Ieaniing different
played a home an~ away 'series
offenses and defenses. "Teams
will have to scout us ·this year,"
in which they will qave the
said WWlder, "or else be suropportWlity to play each school
prised when they play us 00- .
at an even advantage.
·
The Pointers open the 1985 season on November 23.
cause we may not do the same
There are several key players
on the team this year. Returning 11th by the NCAA Division III percent.
ond highest in the conference, thing twice."
from last season are Sonja schools in field goal percentage.
The first home game is TuesSonja Sorenson, a sophomore, and was third in reboWlds with
Dina Rasmussen, senior and transferred froJ:tl .Whitewater 136.
Sorenson, Ainy Gradecki and
day, December 3. The Lady
Mary Miller, also a sopho- Pointers will host Eau Claire in
Dina Rasmussen, who led the co-captain, played' her first sea- and joined the team late. last
team in scoring. Karla and son with the Lady Pointers last season. The 5'11" center aver- more, shot 78 percent from the a conference game beginning at
Mary Miller will return after the year. Rasmussen transferred to aged 18.1 points per game, sec- line in free throws. This was the 7:00p.m. in Berg gym.
volleyball sehson ends. ~ria Stev-ens Point from UW-Maramissed last season due to a
thon. She led the team in field
stress fracture. ·
goals with 110 and averaged 11.4
Karla Miller is a senior this
points per game.
year and is one of the three coAmy Gradecki is a junior and
captains for the team. She was also a co-captain for the team.
voted most valuable player in Gradecki was the second leading
the 1983-84 season as well as scorer with 106 field goals, and
making the All-Conference-First averaged 11.6 points per game.
Team.. Miller averaged 15.9 She also led the conference in
by Scott Huelskamp
points per game and was ranked {1-ee throw pt>rcentage with 84
Staff reporter
by Jalle Tbayer
.Staff Reporter
-~
Spikers finish 2nd in WWIAC
Angelfish lose to,EC
by Scot Moser /
·Staff Reporter
The UW-Stevens Poirit women's swimming and diving
team lost its first dual meet of
the yoWlg 1985-86 season to UWEau Claire, 43-72, but managed
to qualify three swimmers in
five events for the NAJA National meet in Spokane, WA., this
March.
,
Earning the trip to Spokane
were Jan Gelwicks in the 200 individual medley, 100 freestyle,
and 200 breaststroke; Kathy
Frohberg in the 200 butterfly;
and co-captairl Laura Adee in
the 200 backstroke.
Gelwicks, a freshman, also set
a new UWSP women's record in
the 200 individual medley by
winning the event with a time of
2:18.8.
· The only other blue rib6on finishes in the- meet for Stevens
Point were another by Gelwicks,
this time in 200 breaststroke,
2:40.5; and Frohberg's effort-in
the 200 butterfly, which she won
·in a time of 2:22.9.
Scoring second place points
for the Lady Pointers were the
400 medley relay team of Dorothy Murray, . Michelle Thomason, Kathy Frohberg, and Roxie
Fink, 4:25.9; Pam Steinbach in
the 50 freestyle, :26.2; Gelwicks
in the 100 freestyle, :56.36; and
the 400 freestyle relay team of
Fink, Adee, Lynn Palmquist,
and Steinbach, 3:53.0.
Earning third in their events
were Adee in the 1,000 freestyle,
12:05.4; Kathy Moore, 200 freestyle, 2:07.5; Fink, 50 freestyle,
:26.54; and Jill Van Dien, one
meter optional and required diving with scores of 169.60 and
125.00, respectively.
Also taking third were Teri
Calchera in the 100 freestyle,
:57.48; Adee, 200 backstroke,
2:28.03; Deb Hadler, 500 freestyle, ~:54.8; and Moore, 200
breaststroke, 2:44.7.
Coach Carol Huettig was impressed with the Lady Pointers'
effort against the perenially
tough Blugolds.
"I'm incredibly proud of the
effort my team gave today,"
said Huettig. "Eau Claire has
been consistently ranked among
the top three teams in the NAJA
and today we proved we belong
up there with the best in the nation."
Huettig named both Gelwicks
and Frohberg as this week's
· most valuable performers, while
diver Dawn Lallemont received
most improved honors.
The Lady Pointers will be
back in the tank again this Saturday, November 16, when they
travel to UW.Stout for a co-ed
dual meet.
It might have been cold outside the Kolf Center in Oshkosh
due to the year's first snowfall,
but inside, the Pointer women's
volleyball team was red-hot,
- Wltil the final game.
/
Stevens Point entered the
weekend with a 17-0 conference
record and was the top choice to
win the conference championship. But after sweeping their
first four games of the tournament, the Pointers dropped two
straight to La Crosse, finishing
second in the WWIAC conference.
The Pointers started off with
Victories over UW-Eau Claire,
15-10, 13-15, 15-4 and UWOshkosh, 15-8, 15-4. During the
Oshkosh game Coach Nancy
Schoen felt her team needed a
lift. "When I put Mary Miller
- into the game it gave us. the necessary boost to take care of
. Oshkosh," stated Schoen. "Even
though.. she has been out (with
an injury) ,and only contributed
little bit, the women started
playing with unity." .
Ruth Donner ~ed the Lady
Spikers in the two games with 23
spike kills, while Carol Larson
had 66 set assists for spikes.
Victories over UW-Whitewater
15-13, 15-3 and UW-River Falls,
15-9, 15-13, propelled the Pointer
spikers into the championship
game against La Crosse. _
After La Crosse won ·the first
game, 15-13, the Pointers staked
a 15-14 lead and a chance f01
victory. A crucial call 9n a baD
that was out of boWlds went
agaiq_st the Lady Spikers. The
momentum shifted and the In-
L
.
.E
0
..c:
Q
-lo::
u
0
c:
0
..c:
u
V')
~
_
a
managed a 2nd place finish at
the conference tourney last Saturday.
- dians took a 17-15 decision and
the conference title.
Coach Schoen felt the line call
was the turning point.
'"We had a shot at tying it up
one game apiece and the line
call brought the team down. The
ball was clearly out of boWlds;
it was just a terrible call."
"I was disappointed in our fin.ish. We had the chances against
La"Crosse to put it (the championship) away but we just
didn't get the breaks," added
Schoen.
"It's always difficult coming
in as the top team in the conference, but we played hard and
determined. I still think we're
the better team."
Cont. P· 19
I
Page 18 November 14, 1985
'
I
I
~
-
.
UWSP opens hockey season with split at Superior
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
SUPERIOR, WI-Mter gaining valuable experien<:,e during
Friday night's 5-2 loss, the UWstevens Point nien's ice hockey
team rebounded with a 1()..3 victory over uw-superior here Sat.urday afternoon.
·
Since hockey was reinstated
as a ·varsity sport in 1981, UWstevens Point has been 0-8 at Superior. This is the first time in
the history of the school they
have left Superior with a win.
Scott Dolan, a freshman from
Waterloo, Iowa scored four
goals to lead the Pointers to
their first win of the 1985-86 season. Scott is a 6'1" 190 pound
right wing who played for the
Waterloo Black Hawks of the
U.S. Junior Hockey League.
Coach Mazzoleni was encouraged by his play. "Scott has a
· great shot. He played very well
for us this weekend. The outlook
for his future here looks very
by Scot Moser
Staff Reporter
reprinted courtesy of
the Milwaukee Journal
· At UW-River Falls 27, UWStout •9-Being the favorite
doesn't always make things
easier. ·
• "Everyone picking us to win
the ~nference put a lot of pressure on this team, but they responded to that challenge," said
Coach Mike Farley of the
University of Wisconsin-River
Falls. River Falls' latest response was a rl-9 victory over
uw-stout Saturday at River
Falls to clinch the championship
in the Wisconsin State Universi. ty Conference. River Falls, cochampion with Whitewater in
1984, won its first undisputed ti~
tie since 19'19.
The victory improved River
Falls' record to 6-{)..1 in the conference and 8-6-1 overall. The
Falcons, ranked seventh in the
NCAA Division ill poll, will bid
for a spot in the NCAA playoffs
when they finish their season
against Stevens Point next Saturday.
·
While the Falcon defense held
Stout to 152 yards, 67 on the
ground, quarterback Greg Corning and running back Clark
Luessman did most·of the heavy
work on offense. Corning ran for
.E
o
-8_
An aggressive corps of seniors will lead the·
Pointers this season.
good at the present time."
Mazzoleni was pleased with
the whole line of Jim Klenk,
Scott Dolan and Rick Fleming.
"Scott and Jim scored a total of
six goals today," said Mazzoleni. "Rick picked up five assists
and is deserving of equal credit.
This line is playing very well together."
"Our game plan was to control all four corners of the rink,"
Mazzoleni continued. "You must
come out of the earners with the
puck to be successful. We were
able to accomplish that today."
Point jumped out to an early
lead when Jim Klenk· scored on
a rebound just 51 seconds into
the game. It took UWSP just
over eight minutes before Scott
Dolan scored his first four gOals.
Scott Kuberra tallied the Pointers third goal with just 1 minute
5 seconds remaining in the period.
Dolan pumped in a power play
goal, his second of the afternoon, just 58 seconds into · the
second period, and 44 seconds
later scored his third goal off ·a
pass from Rick Fleming. Superior was still unable to score before Dolan put in his fourth goal
a~ 3:28. Mike Nitti later scored ·
his second goal of the season at
10:11 of the second period to put
the Pointers up 7-0. Mike Swanson finally put Superior on the
board with an unassisted goal.
Kuberra finished off the Pointer's second period scoring on a
goal assisted by Mike Nitti at
15:28. Superior added their second go81 at 17:39 to close out the
second period scoring for both
teams.
· The Pointers scored two additional goals in the third period,
one by Bob Engelhart and the
other by Jim Klenk: Superior's
Mike Swanson scored their final
goal of the game at the 6:22
mark of the final stanza.
The first year head coach was
pleased with his returniDg players. "I was very happy with the
leadership and performance of
returning letterman Scott
Kuberra, Bob Engelhart, Mike
Lohrengel and Jeff McCoy,"
said Mazzoleni. "There's no substitute for experience and after
playing in this league for tMt;!e
and four years, these guys will .
be able to help guide our fresh- ·
men through this. season."
The Pointers are now 1-r
overall and 1-1 in the WSUC.
Cont. p. 19
-
Pointer Page 19
Do~ish eont.
Grapplers place three in tburney
by UWSP Sports
Infonnation_Office
The UWSP wrestling team
placed three individuals here at
the Stevens Point Invitational
this
weekend.
Jeff Williams led the Pointers,
taking a third place in the 177
pound Silver Division, while
teammate Barry Gilbeck captured fourth place in the same
division. Gerald King also
turned in a fine performance as
he finished fourth in
134
pound Silver Division.
Head coach Duane Groshek
was pleased with his entire
team's overall performance, but
singled out freshmen Rick Swan
and Mike Hawpetoss along with
junior John Noble for their
strong showing.
"I was vecy pleased with our
performance," said · Groshek.
"The experience and confidence
gained should pay dividends in
future meets."
The Pointer wrestling team
will return to action Saturday,
November 16, as they travel to
the Northern Michigan Invitational.
THAN
YOU
FOR NOT
SMOKING
ONNO~
little tired and that showed itself ,
in this meet."
Blair named Fish, Brumbaugh, Trent Westphal, and Thoma as Dogfish of the Week.
The Pointers return to action
again this Saturday as they head
to uw-stout for another co-ed
dual meet beginning at 1 p.m.
Hockey cont.
They -travel to UW-Eau Clhlre
Thursday and return home to
host the Blugolds on Saturday at
7:30p.m. in the Willett ~ena.
POINTER SPORTS CALENDAR
Thursda)' Nov. 14
ICE HO<!KEY at UW-Eau Claire, 7:30
,___
p.m.
Saturda)', Nov. 16
- ,
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at NCAA Re-
gionaJ:!IJ....Rock Island, IL. 12 p.m.
Join the Great American Smokeout
Thursday, November 21. Quit for one
day and you might quit for good.
Two wrestlers go at it during the Stevens Point
Invitational Wrestling Tourney.
err
WOMJ!;N's CROSS COUNTRY at NCAA
Reltionals Rock Island IL 11 a.m.
ICE HOCKEY v.s. EAU CLAIRE (H),
K.B. Willett Arena, 7:30p.m.
FOOTBALL v.s. RIVER FALLS (H),
Goerke Field, 2:00 P-Ill·
MEN'S and WOMEN'S SWIMMING at
Stout
·
WRESTLING at · Northern Michigan In-
vite
Tuesday, Nov. 19
WOMEN'S SWIMMING at Oshkosh
Football cont.
The Pointers, who face conference champion River Falls at
2:00 p.m. on Saturday, still have
an opportunity for a post-season
berth in the playoffs. To qualify,
however, they must first beat
River Falls, which is presently
unbeaten in the WSUC.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS
FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.
/
"Are you OK to drive?"
"Whats a few beers?"
"Did you have too much to drink?"
"I'm perfectly fine."
to drive?"
"Are you in,.any shape
.
"I've ·neverfelt better."
"I think you've had a few too many."
"You kiddin, I can drive
with my eyes closed."
"You've had too 1r~uch to drink,
let Jne drive." "Nobody drives rny car but nte."
"Are you OK to drive?"
n few beers?"
DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP.
U.S. Departme nt of Transportation
~~
Volleyball cont.
La Crosse had failed to defeat
the Pointers in two preVious
meetings this year.
The Lady Spikers played the
weekend without the services of
Sheri Scheu, the third leading
spiker on the squad, who injured
her ankle in practice last Thursday. Behind the team trainer's
advice, Coach Schoen opted to
reduce Scheu's duties to serving, ~
but she should be in top shape
for the national tournament in
two weeks.
"Sheri being out really· hurt
us, as it is we're not a team with
a lot of bench strength. But with
Mary (Miller) playing it was
like sacrificing one for the
other," commented Schoen.
Four Pointers who were main
figures in helping the Lady
Pointers to a 21-1 recQrd in the
conference were named to the
all-conference team. · Captain
Carol Larson (1311 set assists)
Karla Miller (a team high 492
spike kills) and Ruth Donner
(426 kills and 96 percent serving) were all repeat selections,
while Sheri Scheu (248 kills) was
· honored for the first time. All
are seniors except Scheu.
The Pointer spikers, who have
a 44-14 season mark and are
ranked 11th nationally, will return to action in two weeks after
receiving a -national tournament
invitation. Times and places for
the tourney have not yet been
decided.
·
-
--
Page 20 November 14, 1985
ATTENTION: Party Planners, Business,
Student & Civic Groups
If you're looking for a special place to
have a Christmas party or a business or
awards dinner then
,
ZIGGY'S RESTAURANT
Support the
dp ~!~!l9!J2~!!l~
IS FOR YOU
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
THE MOST
IMPORTANT
CAREER SI'EP
YOU EVER TAKE
MAY START IN
ECUADOR.
Or in any one of 6Q coun. tries in Asia, Ahica and
Latin America. Your first job
. after graduation should
offer you more than just a
paycheck. As a Peace
Corps Volunteer. you will
handle responsibilities and
meet challenges far greater
than those you would be
faced with in a starting position in the United States.
lntemalional finns and govenunent agencies acknowl. edge and value that kind
of experience.
25 yeaxs of PEACE CORPS
The toughest job you'll ever love.
Info Booth: Nov 21 & 22
_
University Center
Film: Nov 21 at noon
Blue Room. University Center
Interviews: Nov 22
Career Services Office
call I -800-328-8282
We ~ffer excellent food, a warm & festive atmos~
phere and competitive ·prices for ·groups of 9 to
90. So call now and reserve a time for your special
gathering.
Ziggy's Restaurant
Dave & Judy
Frymark ·
101 Division St., Stevens Point
344-7101
DUGQ_UT ~~o~,
CLUB'S ~6
Starting Une)JP.
1, Happy Hour Tuesday' 8·11 p.m.
2. Happy Hour Thursday 7-10 p.m. $3.00
3. SIASEFI Happy Hour Fri. 6-9 p.m. $3.00
4. Sat. Night Rugby Happy Hour 7·10 p.m. $3.00
So Come On Down
To
Buffy's Lampoon
111f"t.,
~q
·
~\~~
1331 2nd St.
Open Noon Til Close
-
· ~f:j
PARTNER'S PUB
Mon.: New Import' Night s1 oo
Free Peanuts 8·12
..
$2 50
~
V;;f]D
~
Tues.: Ladies Night 1f2 Price Bar Brands
Pitchers
_
Wine, Draft Beer
·•
Wed.: Pitcher Night Pitchers $2 25
I rl
~ (j) Free Popcorn 8·12 P.M.
\
l&J HAPPY HOUR
$1.00 Imports Every Monday
M-F 3-6 p.M.
· 2600 Stanle St.
y
Reduced Prices On Most
Brands
341-9545
GOT MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF
PACKAGES TO MAIL FOR .
CHRISTMAS? .
"All
Wisconsin
All
Wisconsin
. ...
.,
• • •
WHY NOT LET OUR ELVES AT
THE POSTAL SUB-STATION
HELP YOU.
SERVICES OFFERED:
22¢ Stamps
Post Card Stamps
Registered !1ail
Point ·special Beer
.is
All Wisconsin!
Taste made special .. _1
only in Wisconsin.
Stevens Point Brewery ·
Stevens Point, WI 54481
/
-
Certified ~tail
Insured 11ail
Return Receipts
UNIV: RSITY
STQR_ ·
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uaimsilr
Center
346· 3431,
,
Pointer Page ,1 .
Hazards cont.
;·
Occupations, cont.
Goose, of The Nursery Co., will
be flattered by your desire to
learn about her enterprise, and
• be happy to answer any question
you may have.
TO IDENTIFY PEOPLE TO
INTERVIEW
Start with a list of people you
already know who might serve
as contacts. This is your personal referral network. Ask
~round! Also, try to recall
speakers you heard, people
you've read about, etc. H yo~
can't get the name of a contact
in your field, call the organization and ask who is in charge of
a particular depalltment.
for listings of the field you are
interested in. Trade and professional journals are valuable
sources of information~ You can
also write to specific trade and
. professional •associations for
additional research' material..
TO INTERVIEW FOR INFORMATION
There is no better source. for
fact~. realistic , career information than people who work in
yout field of interest. Don't be
hesitant about asking for the
time of an important executive.
If she enjoys ,her work, Ms.
Computer, cont.
directly from terminals in residence halls and elsewhere on
campus. At some point, the various UW systems may be linked
directly together, also.
graphic and administrative subsystems for catalogers and
staff.
Patricia Paul, part of . the library staff who helped to bring
OCLC to the university, emphasizes that, "The LS/2000 will be
an asset to you, the student." Of
particulai\ benefit is the on-line
-card catalog, which will virtually eliminate the card catalog
presently in use. Students and
faculty will be able to research
and access materials needed not
only in .the LRC itself, but also ·
The LS/2000 will be obtained·
in late 1986 or early 1987. Once
the system is installed, however,
it must be plugged into OCLC's
computer bank in Ohio to load
and index intself. "We're look- ·
ing at four to seven months of
2D-hour days that the computer
needs to become functional,"
Nongame, cont
says Pat Paul. "If all goes well,
we're shooting for June 1, 1987."
the field of nongame species
continues to grow. In a recent
Dl',ffi pamphlet, equal rights for
Student Regent Bill
all animals are ,stressed, but
On November 20, 1985, Governor Earl will sign a bill that will public interest in nongame management and preservation proplace two students on the UW
grams are- emphasized as
System Board of Regents. John"essential." With continuing
son said student government is
public support hunters, · nature
considering sending some reprehikers, anglers, birdwatchers
sentatives to Madison on this
and photographers will continue
day, and also said there will be
to enjoy the unique and valuable
discussion on nominating a
animals we call nongame.
UWSP representative for one of
the positions.
-
~GA, cont.
sion of their constitution to the
senate for approval. The SIASEFis were under a one week suspension until they could clarify
certain wording in their consti·
tution.
One point that needed to be
cleared up was whether or not
the SIASEFis were actually considered a fraternity. Under the
changes, the SIASEFis are now
considered a fraternal organization. Johnson noted' the difference between a fraternity and
fraternal organizations is minimal, but it is enough that the
SIASEFI's don't have to change
any of their pOlicies, ~s thought
atfirst.
Also; reported ~ge in ·the
University Center caused by the
SIASEFis had been properly taken care of according ~ Bob
Busch, manager of the University Center, so no further action
was taken by the senate on that
complairit.
Leopold, cont.
ON- CAMPUS
DON~T
TO
New OrgaDizations
In final action, SGA formally
wield · all tools. It. knows that
recognized three new student
men thus determine, by- their
groups. AIKIDO is a new group - manner of thinking·and wishing,
formed to recognize the nonviowhether it is worth while to
lent uses of the martial arts.
wieldany. .
Toastmasters, a national organi-'
November is, for many reazation, will give students the
sons, the...month for the axe. It is
opportunity to polish their
warm enough to grind an axe
speaking abilities in forensicswithout freezing, but cold
type competitions. Finally, the
enough to fell a tree in comfort.
former No Nukes Is Good Nukes
The leaves are off the hardhas been recogilized under the
woods, so that one can see just
new title of Student Nuclear Inhow the branches intertwine,
formation Forum (S.N.I.F.)
and what growth occurrild last
summer. Without this clear view
· of treetops, one cannot be sure
which tree, if any, needs felling
for the good of the land.
~TUDENTS
FORGET
·
Ml S5 -YQURMEAL
CIM
WEDNESDAY,NOV. 20
WORLD HUNGER D\Y
If YOU -SIGN EO UP AT
ALLEN OR DEIOT C£'lml1MtS ¥1&"
THANKSl t(£LP t
WE ._PPRECIATE AL\..
·and runs through the computer
line to Protective Services, indicating to that· office the situation."
P: "Do these halls with the
computer hook-up have automatic sound alarms or does the
activated indicator light simply
·alert Protective Services?"
1: "No alarm sounds, just a
warning shows up on Protective
Services • computer. ()fficers ,
are sent to the hall imm~
diately.'~
'
P: "How well does this computer system work?"
I: "It is very touchy. Cigarettes, humidity~ etcetera, set it
off.''
P: "In effect, only six halls
have an automatic fire detector
system hooked up to Protective
Services via a computer, and
the others simply. rely on someone spotting the fire and manually pulling the Red Pull boxes
which sets the bells off.''
1: "Correct. And what's
worse, Nelson Hall is not one of
those connected. Nelson Hall is
a fire trap.''
P: "Why was the computer
system hooked up to only six
halls?"
I: "It was a test. They picked
the six halls where they were
getting the most false alarms in.
That system has been in effect
since sometime last spring."
The information just revealed
does not end here. Other hazards have been uncovered as a
result of the Hyer Hall fire and
will be dealt with .in future
issues, such as parking hazards
and lack of safety checks.
~R.
I
SI'Cf&lRI:'D 8Y I UMSP Th'n>RF.U'ni O:UCI •
(r.utharan S1:1dent8, Catholic stu1101t8, U. H. II.P.,,
Canter:bury Club, Ba' Hai Faith)
\
Landowners, cont.
Start,·cont.
So, get in on the ground floor
of this profit maker now. Shares
in my college will start at $50
apiece. And I'll be shooting for a
listing on the New York Stock
Exchange. Better hurry. Education is the growth industry of the
future.
Exhibit, cont.
collections.
The exhibition will "e on liic::play through NovembPr 30 in thE>
Edna Carlsten Gallery located
in the Fine Arts Center. I highly
recommend that you take a
break from your everyday
schedule and enter this world of
rich visual delights. This is
healthy nourishment for the
soul, non-fattening, and costs
you nothing but a little of your
time. ·
vens Point 54481; Vilas CountyCourthouse, Eagle River 54521;
Wood County-DNR, Room 118,
1681 2nd Avenue, South, WiSconsin Rapids 54494. '
In addition, landowners may
obtain application forms from
their University of WisconsinExtension Office, Soil Conservation Service, and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service. Written requests
for applications should include a
self-a(ldressed, business-size
envelope.
As a final note, Beaufeaux
says property owners ltlomd
closely evaluate their project.
Beaufeaux says it is illegal to
use state nursery stock for land-.
scaping purposes. H the proposed planting is ornamental· or
landscape in nature, landowners
should purchase their stock
·
from a private nursery.
Eco-Calendar, cont.
place on Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Wright Lounge of the UC.
Lee Bialozynski will be speaking
about "Forestry in Finland,"
and Patricia Peightal will talk
on "Opportunities in Wood Products Industry." A Representative from Algoma Hardwoods
will speak and interview stu- dents. Don't miss it! For more
info contact Linda Kurtz 341- ·
0412.
also be an EENA EMthweek
brainstorm meeting at 6 p.m. in
A202 of the SCience Building.
TWS Movie. The Wildlife So-
ciety presents ''The Guns of
Autumn," an . anti-hunting movie, on November 14 in room 112
ofthe·CNRat 7 p.m.
EENA. Trip. The Environmental Council is sponsoring an
Eagle Valley tnp. Call Mark at
341-6647 for details.
RMI X-Mas Sale. Resource
Management International has
christmas trees for sale in the
CNR lobby-west end from Nov.
18-22. '
· SAF Events. Last general
meeting for SAF'ers will take
Env. Council Meeting. This
will be the first informational
meeting on the Eagle Walk for
the EnvirollJilental Council. It
will be held on Nov. 20 at 7:00
p.m. in the Red Room of the UC.
Prints
and Slides
from the,same roll
Kodak MP film ... Eastman Kodak's professional color m~tion picture film now
adapted for still use in 35mm cameras by Sea¢e FilmWorks.lts micro-fine grain
and rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. With
wide exposure latitude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or
capture special effects. Shoot in low or.bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA.
Get prlnts olslides, or both, from the same roll.
o 1984 Stanle F;lmWooo.
-------------------------------------INTRODUCTORY OFFER ·
0 Rush me two 20-exposure
rolls of your leading KODAK
MPfilm- Kodak5247"' (200
ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like
to be able to get color prints or
slides (Or both) from the same
roU and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional
quality film.
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
CITY
Experts?, cont.
ZIP
Mail to: Seattle FdmWorks
SOO Third Avenue Wf~t, P.O. Box C-34056 Seattle, WA 981.24
KuJ..,k '247 ls a rl!'~ttsr~reJ trademark l\f t~ Eastman KttJak Comrany.
victory for the home team just
yet, though, because while your
pre-hunt preparations may have
ensured that you will be extremely uncomfortable during
your foray, they don't entirely
account for the possibility of
seeing game.
,
To get rid of this variable, it
always helps to malte a lot of
noise in the woods. If it's been
hot and arid for awhile, your
~rels crunching on the ·dry
leav.{!s and twigs will do an
admirable job. · Regardless of
your footwear, however, a shrill
· ...,_
scream. should be emitted every
now and then, just to let game
know where you are so they can
adjust their positions accordingly.
Should you get tired while
hunting, what with your headlong dashing and shrill scream-ing and all, just go to sleep.
Find a large tree to sit under
and let your dreams carry you
away. Hunting success is remarkably low while sleeping, as I
can attest. pn every opening
day for the past several years,
, dawn has found me dead to the
world. I have yet W fill my lard-
No. 2814
Limit of 2 roDs per custotner.
er with wild·meat while asleep,
and if you use this technique
correctly, it is doubtful that you
will either.
. It would be nice if I could continue to write and advise you,
but this article was written expressly so that you may use the
knowledge it contains. The thing
to do now is to make your preparations and formulate your
strategies in hopes that they will
be nonproductive when the magical day arrives. Good luck,
and I'll see you in the woods on
opening day. I'll be the one without the gun.
_.,--
· Page 22 November 14, 1985
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Thursday and Friday, Novemberl4 & 15
;•i>esperately Seeking Susan"-For all you Madonna
fans, this is your chance· to see
your favorite "Material Girl" in
her filin debut. Madonna plays
Susan, a free-spirited opportunist whose whirlwind lifestyle
lands her in hot ·water. Roberta,
a kooky New Jersey housewife,
follows Susan's life through a series of personal ads placed by a
young man "desperately seeking
Susan." The result is a madcap
chase through the streets of New
York. UAB will show this film
both nights at 7 and 9:15 in the
UC-PB~.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
vember 19 & 20
·
No-
"Wild Strawberries~'-An elderly, respected doctor recalls his
life in memories and dreams on
a journey to receive an honorary
degree. Confronted by his
for sale
ON-cAMPUS
ERS
..
RECRUIT- .
Location: Recruiter will be in
UC Concourse both days, 9:00
a.m. -4:oop.m~ Individual inter~ov. 22-J)ec.12
/
Sponsored by Career Services. views will be conducted in the
Interviews require sign up for Career Services Office Novemappointment time and registra- ber 22 - sign up required fer
tion with Career Services unless appointment. All majors, espeotherwise noted.
cially those with science - reStop by 134 Main Building, or lated backgrounds (soils · and
call 346-3136 for further infonna- fisheries majors in particular).
tion.
A 1ibn desctibing the Peace
Corps experience will be shown
APPLETON PAPERS, Thursday, 12-1 p.m. in the .Blue
INC.
.
Room,UC,
.
Date: November 20
Interviews for Paper Science
CONSOLIDATED PA& Engineering majors for posi- PERS
tions as Process Engineer. Sign
·nate: December:W
up in Paper Science Department
Interviews for Paper Science
for interviews conducted in ca- & Engineering majors. Sign up
reer Services.
in the Paper .Science Depart-~
ment for interviews in Career
Services.
AMERICAN CYANAMID
Date: November 21
Interviews for Paper Science
U.S. MARINE CORPS
& Engineering .majors. Sign up
Date: December 11-12
and interviews conducted in the
Recruiter will be in UC ConPaper Science Department.
course both days from 9:oo-3:00.
PEACE CORPS
All majors. No _sign up necessary.
Date: November 21-22
.
~
.
,.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned
color televisions. Call 341-7519.
FOR SALE: Woman's
Schwinn Continental Bike, new
tune-up .and tires. Cheap! White
. nurse shoes, ~e 1. Call 344-2139
for Julianne.
FOR SALE: White UWSP
Jacket (medium) on s8Ie for $25
or best offer. Only 2 months old.
In interested call 346-5991 and
• ask for Jeff.
FOR SALE: Chief Bow. Brand
new, never used. 29" to 31"
draw, 5().6() lbs. String length,
:rr. Call Bill at 345-0225 if interested.
FOR SALE: Furniture-reasonable prices. Includes desk,
chest and drawers, antique ash
bed and dinette table, and
wrought iron bed. Call 457-2062.
FOR SALE: Sansui R-610 digital receiver, preset stations,
black and silver. Call Todd at
346-3252.
FOR SALE: Browning compound bow, excellent condition,
call345-6396.
_
FOR SALE: NORDICA Ski
Boots. woments size 6lh-7. Black
with red trim. 1985 racing model. In goOd performing condition.
Bought new last season for $250,
asking $130. Call 345-6211 and
leave message.
1 FOR SALE: Ladies size 6-6lh
Hansen Ski Boots. Still in good
daughter-in-law's accusa~ons of
emotional coldness, the doctor
comes to grips with the bitterness he has harbored for a lifetime. Showing both nights at
7:30 and 9:30 in room 333 of the
Comm. building.
Saturday, November 16
Pointer Football-The Pointers are coming off a big win
over UW-Eau Claire last week
and will go up against UW-River
Falls this week in WSUC conference action. Once again, the
Pointers will be backed by the
aerial attack of Dave Geissler.
It !ooks to be · another snowy
weekend in Point so bundle up
and catch all the action at
Goerke Field. Game time is 2
p.m.
Saturday, November 16
Pointer
and Friday at Eau Claire. Again
the opponent -will be the Blugolds, but this time the Pointers
will have the home ice advantage, so stop over at the arena
and cheer on the P.ointer hockey
team. Face off time is 7:30 p.m.
Watch for
the in-depth
deer season
preview in
the OLtdoor
Section of
·,.next week's
Pointer
Ice Hockey-The
pucksters return to the Willet
Arena after meeting UW-Eau
Claire for games both Thursday
l'
condition. $25 or best offer. ·eau - . FOR RENT: Nice upper flat.
Warm 2-bedroom apartment for
345-6211.
4 people. -$605 semester. Lots of
parking. 1909 Division St. Call
341-5284.
FOR RENT: -Nicely furnished
FOR RENT: Large double for apartment one mil~ from cam- .
two females. Available second pus. Three vacancies,
semester. Very nice house. Only · $560/~mester. Call Tom at 341$575 per semester plus utilities. 5437 ..
Call341-2824 or 341-lll9.
FOR RENT: Apartment 2 bed- - _.C
FOR RENT: One female room-male or female. One and
needed to sublease for 2nd se- one half blocks from campus, _
mester. Single room in large heat '8Dd water included, launhouse-2 blocks from campus. dry facilities. Available Decem$575.plus utilities. Contact Kathy ber 29, call Lori or Bill at 341at 341-2077.
7398.
'
FOR RENT: One female
needed to sub-lease a double
room, in ~ upstairs apartment
for 4, second semester. $650 a
WANTED: Reel>onsible comsemester. 4 blQCks from cam- muter who is williilg to share
pus. Call Barb at 344-5657.
driving 3-5 times per week.
FOR RENT: To sublet two Kelln
Ar /
~
bl
er
ea, pre,era Y Co.
single rooms, pay $130 a month
each in ho_use shared by three Hwy. W toward Co. Hwy. F. Call
Sharon at -2637 or 325-3827.
others. Close to campus and
WANTED: YOUNG. LIFEsquare. Call 344-5612.
FOR RENT: Space for one in Starting a new club in Stevens
double room. $575 for second se- Point. Looking for Alumni to bemester. Price includes heat and come leaders: If interested
please-call 344-1490. WANTED: One non-smqking
hot water. Only 5-6 blocks from
f
1
h
campus. Call 341-4637.
FOR I(ENT: Terrific house
ema e to s are 2-bedroomapartment with student for secfor 4 people, available for 2nd ond semester. $150, month (insemester. ' $505/seiriester plus eludes utilities). Close to camutilities, garage and driveway pus. Call Laura lit 345-{)455.
space, washer arrd dryer in
WANTED: Two females to
basement. 1901 Division, call sublet a nice house fo;r 2nd se341-5284 and ask for Marie, Car- mester. 5 blocl(s from campus,
men, Judy, or Cindy. Call today! - single rooms, $490/semester plus
· for rent
wanted
.
-
Pointer Page 23
utilities. If interested please contact Pat or Karen at 344-4070.
- WANTED: One male to rent
double room. $575 for second semester. Price includes heat and
hot water. Call 341-4637.
WANTED: Subletter for second semester. Good house with
reasonable costs. Good roommates and quiet atmosphere.
Must see. Must go. Contact Tod
H. at 344-1958.
WANTED: Off Campus Students: Feed the hungry on
World Hunger Day-Wed., Nov.
2n. Bring a non-perishable food
item to our booth in the UC concourse on the 2ntb. Proceeds will
go to Operation Bootstrap to
feed Stevell$ Point's hungry people. Sponsored by UWSP Interfaith Council.
emp I o ymeit t
EMPLOYMENT: Travel Field
Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning
money. Campus representative
needed immediately for spring
break trip to Florida. Call Bill
Ryan at 1-800-282-6221.
EMPLOYMENT: TYPISTS$500 weekly at home! Write:
P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ
{11207.
lost &found
LOST: Men's gold wedding
band. Inscription on irlside. Lost
down on square last Friday
night, Nov. 8th.. If found please
call 341-8042. A $10 reward will
begiven.
·
Lost: One male roommate at
the t:nd of the semester. If you'd
like to take his place ·in a single
room only 2 blocks from campus, call 345-2379. Ask for Wally.
.\
announcements
\
ing" meeting tonight at 6:00 iiJ
A202 Science. We need lots of
people to help with this celebration. Sponsored by EENA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: GovernmentHomes from $1 (U repair).
Also delinquent tax property.
Call 1Ml5-687-6000 Ext. GH-5592
for information.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Attention
CN~ students! Interested in
spending 6 weeks ne~ summer
studying Germany's and Poland's problems and programs
first hand? A gener-al information meeting regatding the international environmental studies
seminar to Germany and Poland
will be held Wed., Nov. . 20 at
6:00 p.m. in room 312 CNR. Dr.
Michael Gross will present slide
program and ~ormation about
the seminar.
ANNOUNCEMENT: PRSSA
knows that everybody loves pizza and will satisfy the between
class munchies on November 18,
2n, 21 and 22. Come to the Collins lobby between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. to enjoy pizza by the slice.
Sponsored by PRSSA.
ANNOUNCEMENT: PRSSA is
sponsoring a Christmas Ornament Sale December 2nd-6th in
the UC Concourse and would appreciate ornament donations.
Please contact Karen at 3446074. Thanks for your support.
ANNOUNCEMENT: All PRSSA members are urged to attend
the next business meeting on
Tuesday, November 19, at 4:45
p.m. in the UC Communications
room. Account executives shoilld
meet there at 4: 15.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
Government Association will be
accepting applications for a Senate position until Friday, Nov. 15
at 5 p.m. Applicants must be
students carrying at least 6.ocredits and have at least a 2.0
gpa with at least 2 semesters 1
left on campus. Applicants from
any college will be considered.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Student
Discount Cards are now avail. able to all UWSP students and
can be picked up in the student
Government Office. The discount cards, a courtesy of your
Student Government, enables
stud~ts to receive a discount on
purchases and services at local
establishments.
ANNOUNCEMENT: To all
ACT Executive Board memhers! Don't forget that Charlotte
Baruch will be giving some helpful hints on writing newsletter
articles tonight at our meeting
in the Turner Room of the
University Center.
ANNOUNCEMENT: JAZZ. .
.Leigh-William P~et, a jazz musician from Detroit, will be at
the Peace Center on Saturday
. November 16, at 7:00 p.m. for ~
lecture demonstration on the
various forms of jazz and where
they came from. Starting with
the roots of Jazz
·
· M nca,
·
he.'ll
m
lead us up through the years Vla
New Orleans, Kansas City' Chicago, to this very day. Don't
miss it 1 Sponsored by Lutheran
Studeni Community.
tor coordinators ·in A.C.T. Don't
forget to pick up a pos~valua­
tion sheet for yourself as well as
your volunteers. These may be
picked up at the A.C.T. office
and are due no later than Monday, November 25. This is a
great chance to evaluate your
program.
PERSONAL: John: Forget
about the squirrel. I don't want
it -anymore. Why don't you just
shoot it and eat it? Caroline.
PERSONAL: Kieran--are ·you
acardinal? YouBetcha. Mary.
PERSONAL: Steven- P. Sanders: Thanks so much for being a
special part of my life. Without
you, who knows? I love you.
xoxo Kathy Jo. P.S. When are
you gojng to shave?
PERSONAL: Toddler, I'm
sorry I've been ~ crabby lately.
I'll try to be nicer. I don't want
you to ever be in Mark's situation. I love you sooo much,
PERSONAL: Hi Sweetie! I ...- Debs.
PERSONAL: To the Main St. love you lots and I'm glad you'll
PERSONAL: Burp!! You'll
Moller! Thanks for your fast be coining home with me this never
get me without reciproca- ,
emergency assistance when I weekend! Your little Squish.
tion. I'll always get you back,
had my little mishap. It was
PERSONAL: Daytona and just wait Q-bert. P.S. I know
very much appreciated. Your
Spring Break are awaiting you. you're blushing!
V.B. Last Lady.
PERSONAL: Laura & Dee: Don't miss the informational
PERSONAL: Jeri, hang in
"Eh, Ratonito, you're a , dead meeting in the UC Wisconsin . there. Only a few more weeks of '
man!" A.Z.
Room on November 25 at 7 p.m.
school then you can take a
PERSONAL: Kim ·sue Wet.
break. But, if you need help, just
N:
Here's
PERSONAL:
Julie
Hogs and Kisses from a couple
call...Mr. Frippet.
your personal. Use and abuse
of Dill smacks.
PERSONAL: Roomues, crick- · lately? I hope not. . .well, not
PERSONAL: This ones for
et and Joleney: Thanks for tak- too much anyway.
you Honey: This weekend was
ing care of me last week while I
PERSONAL: Am-I'm sorry I too much fun. Without question
was confined to the couch. The missed your fun weekend. Too you have won, my heart I give
little things you did for me were bad you're going to miss one to you, believe my love is true.
greatly""' appreciated. I'm so too. I'll miss you, you're the be~ Thanks Babe! Tina.
roommate ever. (It's not hard to
lucky to have friends like you!
PERSONAL: Hi you Sloats! I
top "The Elf") Love Debbi.
Luvya, KD.
hope my snow and pitas make it
PERSONAL: "(Hyer) DalePERSONAL: To the Beacon: to Flo-Mo! Have fun at the
How's life as an altar boy?
Any more adjustments needed? dance-miss ·you kilos (I'm the
Mary Jeanne.
I would lqve to make them- Metric). A big LDH for y'all.
PERSONAL: Sharon Gladys:
alterations are my ·specialty. Love, your weekend roommate.
Happy 2lst Birthday! No more
Thanx for the Sat. night talk. I
PERSONAL: Tammy ( or
playboy bunny or naughty Devil
needed it-MO.
should I call you Bubbles?), it's'
costumes for you. P .S. It's your
turn to bake a pizza for 9 hours.
PERSONAL: Greg-We're so Thursday! A to z
Love your roomies, Tammy Rae
excited!! Your 3 o'clock budPERSONAL: Joan and Jay:
and Kathy Jean.
dies.
Happy birthday to you both. Get
PERSONAL: Debbe M.: have
ready to party hard tonight!
you seen the king? I like your
PERSONAL: Room 209 Pray: Usa.
shirt. . .Wally. Would you care
Ron-did you ever get the feelto join me for orange juice and
ing Jike someone's watching ya?
PERSONAL: AZ. Well another
bread? Get out of my life, Love
I would ( 'Luv, your secret Thursday night is here. Can we
Jude.
adinirer.
keep up this tradit1on? Tammy.
personals
PERSONAL: Hyer Petey and
Joe Joe. So wheat! That so taboo dude. Best friend forever:
Verty and Kinky.
/
ANNOUNCEMENT: Don't
miss it! The last SAF General
Meeting of the semester is being
held Wed., Nov. 20 at 7:30p.m.
in the Wright Lounge of the U.C.
Speaking Will be Lee Bialozyuski
on "Forestry in Finland" · and
Patricia Peightal on "Opportunities in the Forest Industry"·
Everyone is welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
men's and women's cross coontry teams would like to thank
the Student Government for
their support in our efforts- to
represent the university in national competition. Thank you!
Members of Men's and Women's
Cross Country Teams.
ANNOUNCEMEN~: The
Frogs are a hot, special band
from Milwaukee. Hear. them on
90 FM and see them. this _Sat. at
the U.C. _Encore. Time lS 8:00
and cost lS $3. All ages are weicome.
ANNOUNCEMENT· "The Sto. . th Sta " eo"
•
nes m . e
rs.
. me e~JOY
an evenmg at the ~e~n~
and Observatory With Vlewmg
and interpretation of constellations, planets and Halley's ComANN~UNCEMENT: To all
et. Meet at the Planetarium in
the Science Building Monday .~ecutive . Board and Leader' ship Council members of A.C.T.
November 18th at 7:00 p.m. Our meeting will be held in the
Spo~~~=-= Want to
find out what i~ takes to succeed
in an interview and get that first
job? Join the PersonneVManagement Club on Wed.,
Nov. 13 at 5:45 p.m. in the Mitchell room, UC where a speaker
from the Recruiting/Personnel
Dept. at Sentry Insurance will
be .addreSsing those particular
objectives. Everyone is weicome. Hope to see you there.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Come
celebrate the earth! There will
be an Earthweek "brainstorm-
mue Room of the UC tonight at
5:45. We hope to see you there.
We have lots to talk about. •
ANNOUNCEMENT: More
Jazz.. .Sunda~, Nov.~ber 17, at
10:30 a.m. ~Igh·W~a_m Pez~t
and other Jazz m~c~ will
lead a Jazz Worship SerVIce at
Peace Campus Center. Get to
the Peace Center early so that
you won't miss a minute of the
excitement. Sponsored by Lutheran Student Comm.
ANNOUNCEMENT: To all
Program Coordinators and Tu-
For those long, quiet nights of winter...
give a bool~ for Christmas.
UNIVERSITY STORE,
university center
346-3431
........
/
Travel_
is pleased to present ·two
~
spring break trips for your enjoyment
...._
.:
$215°0 per person includEts
* ~ound trip motorcoach transportation
* 8 days/7 nights at Kings Inn Oceanfront Hotel
*- " .Welcome-To-Daytona Party" with music and free refreshments
* Full program of activities and optional excursions
/
.
.
* Contests arranged with various sponsors on the pooi deck ~
.
For signup and information:
Dec. 3, 4, 5 University Center Concourse, after
Dec. 5th Campus Activities Office.'Or call 346-2412.
.