..
--
-·
olume 29, Number 13
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Series
Eire · hazards_still a _burning
guish the RA's room fire.
byJoanne~vls
News Editor
In light of information revealed m last week's Pointer,
the Stevens Point Public Protection Committee went on record
urging the Board of Regents to
correct the Residence Hall fire
alariil System before the end of
this semester.
Inoperative automatic fire
alarms. are not, however, the
only fire-related hazard at
UWSP.
·
The chain of events that
occurred in the Hyer Hall fire
several weeks ago revealed .the
inconsistent· method by which
fite extinguishers are checked in
the Residence Halls.
-
An inside source from Protective Services Said, "Protective
Services used to check the halls
for protective/safety problems,
but someone decided the RA's
could do it. Now we only check
them during Christmas breakif we have time."
assuring checks on fire extinguishers." Hoffbeck also stood
firm in his convjctilm· that,
"We~re trying to teach RA's and
directors ·responsibility. I don't
know how the RA's are trained
or where their priorities lie, nor
do I know why the fire extinguisher wasn't charged."
Once the fire extinguisher was
"It's my understanding the sent to maintenance for refire extinguishers are checked - charging, Don Burling .said, "We
by RA's; it's in their manuals," had to call maintenance
Don Burling, Manager of ourselv~ to check on it; it took
Protective Services said. "It's about a day and a half to get one
been an unwritten policy not to filled."
/
act like big brothers by walking
In respoJ!Se tb the delay in the
the residence hall floors. But because of that system (extin- work order on the extinguisher,
guisher checks), one could easi- Hoffbeck said, "I don't know
why there wasn't a fire extinly be missed," he added.
guisher readily available for
But Harlan Hoffbeck, Director exchange. I will check into it."
In addition to the uncertainty
A fire extinguisher was dis- of the Physical Pla{lt said, "Ulticovered inoperative when a stu- mately, residence life/Pete of responsibility iri ~regards to
dent attempted to use it to extin- Armstrong is responsible for fire extinguishers, there is the
•
ISSUe
because of their over:enforce-·
ment without reasonable judgement." Torzewski feels students
should not be penalized for the
lack of parking on the campus.
Burling maintained, "We're
here to report safety problems
and to enforce the law, but
we're limited in action. The
University has a no towing policy, so what can you do?" _
The implication is that cars
repeatedly parked in the DeBot
circle-a fire lane-cannot be
towed, only ticketed.
area.
Torzewski said, ''The fire
The City of Stevens Point fines
and tows vehicles parking in fire engines won't be damaged movlanes in public areas. UWSP has ing those cars, they know how to
run the cars over. Towing cars
a 'no tow' policy.
"Zeke' Torzewski, the Assist- from the circle would be an
ant Chancellor for Business unreasonable tow."
Torzewski added, · "You can
Affairs, insisted, "You can't
have 3,500 students without hav- . never be 100 percent safe . .
ing a few who refuse to follow Protective Services' long suit is
the rules." He we~ on to say, not safety; riot towing those cars
"We took parking .enforcement is a judgement call I'm comfortaway from Protective Servict!!! _ able with."
ongoing concern about the "DeBot circle.'' This circular lane is
a fire lane; parking is prohibited.
Burling expressed his concern.
"The DeBot circle has always
been a problem area that's been
abused."
The area, a convenient but illegal parking spot for residents,
visitors, and pizza delivery vehicles, causes problems for parking enforcement, and parke,d
cars decrease the safety of the
I
Date Rape
.
.
20o/o of female students are victim's
I
by J08Dile Davis
.News Editor
Date -rape is among the least
least believed, and
m~ difficult sexual assaults to
prosecute, second only to spouse
rape. At a date rape program
held No\>'~ber 18 at UWSP, a
panel of five professionals addressed specific areas concerning sexual assault.
The panel consisted of: Don
Fadner, philosophy professor;
Christy Carter, Counseling Center; Deb Meyer, Protective Ser- ·
vices; Jean Banks, Sexual
Assault Services; and Stu Whipple, Counseling Center.
The category known as date
tape is described as forced intercourse by someone with
whom one has had a relationship
through, for example, good
friends or dating.
The report rate for this
offense is very low, often leaving offenders unpunished and ·
free to commit the crime again.
reporfed,
Date rape most often occurs in physical violence and . mutilathe private home of the victim tion," Meyer said.
or the assailant; alcohol and
Meyer also explained the relaloud music are frequently part tively new category of fourth deof the scenario as it seems effec- gree sexual assault. The categotive in covering up the victim's ry curtails such things as grab,
voice. This type of rape often bing or touching a victim withfollows when the victim refuses out his/her consent. "If the persexual advances.
son is reported to the authoriThe results of the Ms. Maga- ties, hopefully Y9U ·can stop
zine Campus Project on Sexual · someone with their jnapproAssault show one quarter of wo- priate behaVior before it bemen in college today have been comes worse," Meyer said.
the victims of rape or attempted
Stu Whipple, in regard to alcorape, and almost 90 percent of hoi and the assailant, said, "Yon ,
them knew their assailants.
Jean Banks suggested if wo- · need to protect yourself first
men are in a potential sexual when it comes to dealing with an
assault situation they should: be . intoxicated person. Remember,
assertive, don't give out mixed the majority of violent behavior
messages,. be rude, lie if neces- in ouf society is alcohol resary, forcefully push the assail- lated."
ant, or induce vomit to distract
Don Fadner went on to say,
the assailant.
"Men's,_ thoughts aie often 'deluDeb Meyer affirmed that sex- sions of grandeur'. Men's sense
ual assault victims are not of being a 'hero' is mastering
·always female. "We have had any situation they are in. The
young men assaulted on this desire is the hunt and the
campus; usually these assaults
cont. p.3
against men involve much more
I
.E
0
..c.
Q.
i5
0
c:
'
~
-
~
Over 600,000 orange coated deer hunters are
expected to take to the woods for Saturday's
opener.
"'
· Student rew.a rded $40·· by R·isk Mgt.
by Susan HfggiDs
Staff reporter
A UWSP student , received - a
$40 reward in late October for
reporting an act of vandalism
thatoccurredonSeptember8to
Protective Services.
The student, who wished to re-
-main anonymous, saw two stu- shaking the pole. The student,
dents shaking a light pole west who was looking through binocuof Roach Hall and called Protec- lars, described what the vandals
tive Services. The pole however, were wearing to the dispatcher
was not damaged at that time, at Protective Services. He -also
according to Don Burling, Secu- saw the pair knock over the
rity Supervisor.
-light pole, causing some $460 in
Some time later the student ~es.
.
called back and reported the
Aided by the description given
same two individuals were again to them, Protective Services ap-
prehendt!d the vandals on Reserve St. near Colman field. The
vandals were then referred to
the Conduct Board and restitution was made for the damages.
The student who reported the
incident was rewarded through ·
the uw System Risk Manage-
cont. p.27
·I
-
LRC hours costingstudents study time
Here's the scenario. Y~u have a big
test next Tuesday, you haven't even
started to ~ look at the material, and
you can't study in your noisy apartment. The first two parts are variables you have little control over, but
the third is something you can take
care of.
The first place to check would be
one of the quiet study lounges in any
one of the university centers. If this
doesn't appeal to you, there is always
the old fallback, the library. However, this solution is not as popular or
as available as it used to be.
There h~s been a great deal of dissatisfaction over the hours of operation for the LRC. Students are complaining that the library is not open
during many of the peak study times.
The area of greatest concern is the
weekend hours._
Now, for many people, whether the
library is open on weekends or not is
not of gr-eat concern. But, believe it
or not, there are students at UWSP
who do not spend their entire week. end propped up on the bar of one of
the city's social establishments. Some
people do make a valiant effort at
getting some studying .done. The
problem here seems to be that the
. LRC is not open during the times they
wish to stuay.
Under the current hours, the LRC is
open until 4:30 p.m. on Friday afte~-. . er thing strikes me as quite odd. Over
noons, and the After Hours room IS the past two years, hug~ amounts of
open until8:30 in the evening. Oil Sat· money•have been spent on remodelurday, the LRC operates from 9 a.m. ing the LRC to its current state. It
until 5 p.m. with no hours for the Af- · seems to me 1;llat if you were going to
ter Hours room. The common com- spend this much money on a facility,
plaint is that these hours are simply you would want to keep it open as
often as possible so you could see that
not enough. ~
the money spent was serving a purMany of the diligent studiers would pose.
gladly stay at the library on a Friday
I'm not saying that opening the
or Saturday night until 10 _or 11 LRC for 24 hours like some colleges
o'clock. But under the current library do is the answer, but something has
hours, this .isn't possible. Is it fair to to be done to give students the opporexclude these people from a facility tunity to use their library when they
their tuition helps support? And, for really need to. Is it fair to charge
what reason is the library being thousands of dollars a year for a colclosed at these times?
•
'
lege tuition and then tell a student the
facilities he needs to aid his learning
I know; many of you are saying it are not available when he most needS
takes people to staff the LRC and who them? I'm sure you would agree that
wants to work on a Friday or Satur- •t ·
t
day night? A. good pomt,
· but a better • •sno ·
point would be that the students who
This is a problem that must really
staff the LRC are being paid for their be looked into. After all, learning
time. Now; many ·jobs carry some takes place throughout the entire day,
non-traditional hours with them, but not just when th~ ,li"brary is open.
nonetheless, the hours · must be
Alan Lemke
worked if the worker .wishes _to hold
Senior Editor
the job and get paid for it. Also, I
really think that it would be P.Ossible
to find some students who would be
more than willing to have· this opportunity to earn some extra money.
Neek Week:
·o ne
professor's
V 1•ew
I
0
n
sexua I
harassmen· ..1 .
1
But, besides staff problems, anoth-
Nov. 21, 1985
· Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Editor.:
Joanne Davis
Features:
Sealor Editor:
Alan L. Lemke
Pboto Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
Richard L. Krupnow
Offtee Muager:
Bryan Skaar
Sporta:
Kent Walstrom
Photographers:
Mike Hammen
PeterHite
Outdoor:
.Andy Savagian
Ad\'Uor:
Dan Houliban
GraPbtes:
Cyndi Strack
Advertislllg:
~drew S. Zukrow
/
Layout& Design:
MarkLake ·
BaabaMuager:
E. ·Ann Skupniewitz
Copy Editor:
Amy:Zeihen
Vol•.29, No. 13
Colltrlbaton:
Trudy Stewart
Jim Bums
Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
l>yAnne Korda
Michelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
Sue Higgins
JennyBlwn
Karen Hettich
S.M. Anderson
Linda Fortier
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Julie Thayer
CarolDiser
JeanDoty
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
POSTMASTER : Send address
Letters to the editor will be
change to Pointer, 117 Conununication accepted only if they are typeArts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481. . written and signed, and should
Pointer is written and ~ted by the not exceed a maximwn of 250
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP stu- words. Names will be withheld
dents, and they are solely responsible from publication only if approfor its editorial content and policy.
priate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
The Pointer is a second class publi- 117 Conununication Arts center,
cation (USPS-008240) published weekly UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
on Thursday by the University of Wis- 54481.
Written permission is required
consin-stevens Point and the UW..System Board of Regents, 117 Conununi- for the . reprint of all materials
cation Arts center, Stevens Point, WI presented in Pointer. Copyright eel
54481.
1985
'·
Pointer page 3
Plastic money, it's not iust for the rich anymore
by Uncia Butkus
Staff reporter
UWSP juniors, seniors, and
grad students may be qualified
for a Citibank MasterCard or
Visa card to help start a good
credit history. ''One of the main
benefits of the students having
creQit cards, and Visa or MasterCard in particular, is that we
are becoming a cashless society·
and it's very important to have
a credit card," said Michael
Fronun, account executive of
College ~t Card Corporation.
"Not only for convenien.ce sake,
but in the case of emergencies,"
he added.
--
Citibank, the nation's largest
bank, is offering MasterCard/Visa through a special college program where stUdents
can call a 24 hour toll-free botline to request their card applications over the phone. "It's
easier to get a. credit card while
you're in school than it would be
once you graduate and get a
full-time job because the requirements are so lenient with
this program," Fronun said.
The two main aspects of the
program include the convenience of having the card and the
importance of building a credit
history, said Fronun. "The main
aspect of the program is that because the Visa/MasterCard and
all the other cards we represent
are so easy to obtain through
this program, it's the best way a
student has to start establishing
their credit history. Otherwise,
they get out of school and have
to really work very hard to establish a credit rating," Fronun
added.
Students can apply for a Citi6ank card even if they're ,not
Networking at wOrk
by Karen Hettich
Staff reporter
Only 15. percent of all available jobs are listed in the newspapers. Where, then, are the
other 85 percent of jobs filled?
The adage, "It's not what you
know, but who you know that
counts" is appropriate here.
To get and keep the job of
your dreams, certainly it's
" ... what you know ... " that
counts. But in looking for that
job, .!' ..•who you know... " can
help. Now is the time to get out
from behind your books and
your desk and meet people.
Meeting and getting to know
1 people can help you create a
network.
You can network at college
and at the health club, when you
shop, when you volunteer for an
organization, when you join ·a
professional association.
Networking is more than making friends. Networking is based
on the premise that everyone
you meet can be a valuable resource to you, and that you can
become a valuable resource to
them.
The people you know know
other people, and someone
might know of a job that's just
right for you, or might think of
you when a job becomes available.
•
Others can open the door for
you. Opening doors is fun and
rewarding. Think of the times
you have opened doors for others; know that they will enjoy
helping you out, too. '
Networking is an exchange of
ideas and resourcesj As a novice, you probably don't feel like
you have much to offer in
exchange. But you do. Be a help
to the other person ~ the fullest
of your ability.
Look forward a moment. How
will a future employer pick you
out of a crowd? Employers network. Often employers go to
their friends for reconunendations. You have a support group
of friends, relatives and cohorts.
They are your personal referral
network, peopl~ you · already
know who might serve as contacts..
From your research, you also
have a comprehensive list of
prospective people, organizations and Situations which seem
most likely to offer the kinds of
work you desire. There is one
other way to expand your network-the information interview.
. This type of interview is a
brainpicking .session that lets
you talk to experts in your field.
It's always· exciting for people
who have 'arrived' to feel that
they can teach · someone else
something. Show that you have
a willingness to learn. At the
end of your interview, ask the
person if her or she can recom"
mend someone else they feel can
help. Also, your experts can network back to their friends, your
potential employers.
The effects of hypnotist Tom Deluca.
Even if the person you want to
talk with doesn't want to see
you, you can benefit. The worst
thing the person can say is,
"I'm too bugy, try so-and-so."
Even that will extend your network.
Getting your network going
may be one of the most important steps in the job search you
can take. The more people who
know you are looking for a job,
the better your chances of finding that one perfect for you out
of the 85 percent tha will never
·be advertised.
currently employed or do not
have a credit rating by filling
out the application and enclosing
a copy of one of the following:
- Student ID with current
enrollment sticker
- Paid tuition bill for current
semester
- Class schedule for current
semester
· - Recent bank statement
showing savings of at least
$1,500
-Recent paycheck stub
- Letter of verification of employment from your employer
- 1984 W-2, 1040 or 1040A tax
form
Date rape cont.
achievement is the score." He
proposed that a man's inappropriate sexual behavior often
starts on a low key l~vel and
gradually works its way up to
the level of a rapist in his
search for higher and better satisfaction - if he is not brought
back to reality.
"Women are socialized not to
have anger," said Christy Carter. "Women try to nuture the
assailant instead - by blaming
themselves." Carter stressed
that denial of the experienee and
what she calls depersonalization
are clues that a person has probably experienced some form of
assault and needs help or support.
A
- Letter/Certification from
registrar's office verifying studentenrollment
Since establishing credit by ·
college students )las recently
been a hot topic, the College
Credit Card Hotline has been
featured in Newsweek on Campus, Business Week, ,6lamotw,
the New York Times and numer-_
ous college and university news- / ·
papers. "The main point is that
students are being given a great
amount of consideration for the
fact that they are making a four
year investment into their future
by going to college," said
Fromm.
Depersonalization refers to
taking the 'person' out of the situation. "We try to step aside
and look at the assault rationally; we withdraw and become s~
cially isolated," Carter said. The panel •agreed tha~ expressing anger after an assault
is natural, as long as it is not expressed chaotically. Guilt, anger, shame, denial, and lack of
trust are all common aftereffects. They urge victims to
seek help from any of the available offices on campus and in
the conununity.
The program was sponsored
by the Women's Resource Center.
survivo~'s
story
/
"Jean," a UWSP student and
victim of an attempted rape recounts her experience: "It was
nine o'clock at night and I was
walking home from studying. I
was on a campus sidewalk; I
saw this guy way off walking ~
wards me on the sidewalk. I
never really thought about it
being unsafe to walk alone. Suddenly he had his hand over my
mouth. He grabbed me and
threw me on the ground. I guess
I was screaming ...he yelled
"shut up bitch!" He kept hitting
me, trying to make me be quiet.
It was near a building and final.ly someone heard my screams;
the guy got away and was never
caught. I was knocked unconscious."
This experience put "Jean" in
the hospital for a week. Counseling with a social worker for a
year after the attempted rape
and' two more months of sessions with a psychiatrist helped
"Jean" deal with her feeling of
fear and anger after her attack.
"My parents were extremely supportive and so was my boyfriend at the time. The tensions
finally split me and my boyfriend apart though," she said.
"It always happens tO someone else, you never think it will
happen to you. It's hard now to
realize whether I'm being cautious or just paranoid. It's really
unfair we have t9 live our lives
being so cautious as women."
University Band
no auditio~s are necessary,
unlike other bal]ds within the
university. But we have been
striving to make this a quality
band and have succeeded."
- The University Band, with the
The Student Government Orassistance of director Andrea ganization has, as of last semesSplittberger-Rosen, is striving to ter, just recognized the Univerovercome the stigma of being sity Band, thus making them elionly a place to give non-music gible for funding from that ormajors a chance to continue ganization. "We have hopes of
their pursuit of relaxation touring high schools in the futhrough music. According to Ms. ture, but aren't sure if there will
Rosen, the facts are that
cont. p.27
"anyone is welcome to join, and
Jenny Blum
Staff reporter
•.
Page 4 November 21, 1985
CLS, CNR, COFA .fail to meet or beat the challenge
..
The percentages are approximations and represent that porby Bob Wrzblski
tion of employees who donated
Staff reporter
money for United Way in their
The United Way challenge · colleges. The challenge was 1to
try and get the highest percentmade by OOPS Dean Joan North
age of people to give; this way a
has come to a close on campus. larger college would not have an
This was the first time in many
advantage (monetarily) over a
years that a challenge such as
smaller one.
this was made. The College of
Joan North, Dean of OOPS,
Professional Studies came in
first with 48 percent partici- made the challenge to the colpation, followed by the College lege Deans and encouraged
.of Letters and Sqience with 28 them to accept. In addition to
percent, 'the College of Natural
being a humanitarian gestufe,
, - Resources with 24 percent and Dean North said it "would be a
the College of Fine Arts with 21
good way for the colleges to vispercent.
ibly work together." Dean North
' 1Afterimages- I
fl"
makes the programs uncom, -mon. UWSP is one of few universities in the country where
the theatre ana dance departments are combined. He con"Mterimages m," a perform- tends that all of the great dancance ·by dance faculty and stu- ers are also great actors, and it
dents, will be staged at 8 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 is important for students to be
and 23 at the University of Wis- proficient in both areas.
The concert will include
consin-stevens Point.
Tickets for the concert in Jen- "Doors," the first major work
kins Theatre, Fine Arts Center, choreographed by John Millard,
are on sale on a first-come, first- a senior dance major from Beserved basiS in the College of loit. Millard will dance the solo
Fine Arts box office. The per- role in this modern theatre piece
which explores the many doors
formance is part of this year's in our lives. He will be accompaStudio Theatre season.
nied by a chorus of seven stuAccording to James Moore of dent performers. The piece is .
the dance faculty, the program set to a tape collage of music by
will be _"mixed," including clas- Sean Hughes of New Richmond.
sical ballet, modern dance and
Karen A. Studd, member of
musical theatre numbers. About the dance faculty, has choreo25 stlrdent dancers will perform. graphed two works for the show,
Moore says many of the pieces !'Victorian Mtermath: A Gesare "works-in-progress," and ture of Gender," and "Life Is
are a "marriage" of drama and like... "
dance. The works will be criti"Victorian Mtermath" is a
qued by a panel of area judges, modern dance with seven short
including Greg Chelcun, Irving
Buchen, Marlene Turpin, Sherry sections. According to Ms.
Oliva and Joyce Palombo. They Studd, the piece explores the exwill select pieces to be entered ploitation of human sexuality
in the American College Dance which has led to a loss of intimacy, tenderness and senswility.
Festival competition.
, Moore says this blending of "As consumers, we are concont. p. 27
drama and dance at UWSP
University
News Service
kept a ·graph showing the progress of the challenge. Her effort
paid off since it nearly doubled
the response of her people from
lastyear. ·
All of the Deans felt the challenge was a good idea, but felt
there would have been more interest shown if the ' challenge
would have been more widely ·
publicized. The challenge · was
printed in 1be Pointer, but some
Deans thought a more direct approach to the people concerned, like an inse_!"t with their checks,
would have provided a bigger
impact.
The total participation per-
centages, with the exception of
OOPS, all closely resemble the
figures for the previous years.
Oddly enough, Dean Thoyre,
whose CLS placed second, didn't
accept Dean North's challeng_e .
He felt that the strength was
with Dean· North since she had
enthusiasm and persuasiveness
on her side. Jokingly referring
to her rappelling experience he
said, "I would have to question
the wisdom of anybody who
would accept the challenge from
someone who takes pleasure in
throwing themselves off an 80
foot tower as she did." Asked
why he thought they still came
in second he said, "The challenge didn't fall on deaf ears.
They must have gotten the information from somewhere else."
The end figures for the challenge aren't indicative of the
generosity of the people at the
colleges on campus. Manyiaculty help support the non-funded
programs and so they face similar challenges every day. Dean
Palombo, of .CFA, rightly said,
"It's not who beats who on campus, but did the United Way-benefit?" And, of course, it did.
LA: person, place, or thing?
direction of Carol Weston, pro- the Health Center. This one hour
mote Wellness through various - class is a requirement for any
programs. These programs in- student who gets a physical at
· ·
clude on-going classes Jn nutri- the Health Center.
The lifestyle Assistants also
tion, fitness, stress manageAlthough most students at
do projects in conjunctior1 with
UWSP know that our campus Js ment, aerobics, and weight con- other health organizations. They
are
trol.
The
Lifestyle
Assistants
nationally recognized for prohold Stop Smoking clinics
moting Wellness, many people also available to give presenta- through the American CAncer
do not know about the student tions in the residence halls on Society and are working on a
organization that does the most these subjects.
One of the major projects of Heart Healthy Dining program
to promote this healthy lifestyle.
for the American Heart AssociaThe Lifestyle Assistants are the Lifestyle Assistants is teachcont. p. 27
fourteen students who, under the ing the Health Issues classes at
by CarofDiser
_Staff reporter'
'
\
YOU'VE GOT THE GOALS, . .
WE'VE GOT THE OPPORTUNmES.
Xou've studied hard to earn your
degree. And you know where you
want it to take you. Whatever your
field, we've got a ·p rogram that can
help you make the most of it. As a
Naval officer.
In business management,
engineering, law, personnel administration, systems analysis, as well as
other professional fields, as a Naval
officer, you start off with a management position. And you gain experience and responsibility it might take
years to get in a corporation.
Good starting salaries and excep-D~ce students performing in
Mtenmages mat 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22 and
23, in the Jenkins Theatre at the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point are, from left to right,
Bhaskar of India
Beth A. Dietrich of
town, who will appear
"Zoom," an abstract ballet
Iitzi Schoff of Rockford,'
and John Millard of Beloit who
will perform the pas de deux
from "Don Quixote."
tiona! benefits include free medical
and dental care, thirty days' paid
vacation each year and a host of other
allowances.
·
Minimum qualificati-o ns require a
BA orBS degree, U.S. citizenship
·
and security clearance. You must not
have reached your 29th birthday by
comf!lissioning, and you must pass
an aptitude and physical test. For
further information, call Navy Man- '
agement Programs:
1-800-242-1569
NAVY OFFICERS GO RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
'
Pointer Page 5
,
new guideline for receptionists cause there was no diaper
dom should be glorified. We
was supposedly set up in the be- changing table in the men's
have freedom in this country,
ginning of the year. H this is room. Not to mention some men,
but this is not the case in all
true, why then are we still get- such as yourself,' who deemed countries. After the overthrow
To 'lbe Editor:
Recently, we became aware of ting different responses to the Geraldine -Ferraro wo~y of a
and murder of Maurice Bishop,
a policy currently in practice at same questions just because we masculine vote.
there clearly was to be no freethe University of Wisconsin-Ste- call at different times of the day
As ' for greater "militancy," dom in Grenada. We had the
vens Point, Health Center. For or on different days of the obviously 8ome male direction is opportunity to restore democ·approximately two years, the week?
in order. Many people, not as
racy and freedom at nominal
Director of the Health Center,
This is not just a women's enlightened as yourself, believe risk. We gave the people of GreBill Hettler, has required a man- issue. In the past we have tried that women who demand equal nada their freedom and for that
datory "Health Issues class," . to get the women's mandatory pay for equal work are militant.
we should be proud.
mainly a contraceptives class, contraception class changed on
·
Rick Daberkow
Thank you again for pointing
for any woman seeking medical grounds of discrimination. The out the true path to "misQirectservices such as a pap and pel- Health Center answered with a ed on-again, off-again feminvic exam. The class is approxi- "male Health Issue class," man- ists." We didn't know that anmately one hour long, and is to datory for any male who wants swering deliberately antagonisbe completed before th~ exami- a general physical. The current tic essays in college newspapers
To the Editor:
nation is given.
policy now in practice states were pari of our feminist duties.
We are very disappointed in
To "date, two women have that these women (and assuma- We'll · be sure to pay closer
the inaccurate re.porting by your
come forth with reports that bly men) "may attend the attention in the future.
News Editor Joanne Davis in
they were denied medical ser- Health Issue class." Both of us
The future of the feminist
the article "Dorms without fire
vices .because they would not are sure there is a world of dif· movement does, however, look
on November 14, 1985.
take the class, either because ference between "may attend" fairly secure with men like you
We are writillg to set the facts
they were' not available at the arid mandatory. H the classes leading the fight. We can all
straight for Miss Davis, since
time the class was offered, or are mandatory, why doesn't the look forward to the day when
both our director and our R.A.
policy say so? Furthermore, is it equal opportunity for _changing
they chose not to attend.
were called and the facts were
Let us acknowledge a hypo- illegal to deny medical services diapers exists in every airline in
still reported wrong. The fire
thetical situation. H a lesbian or to a student because he/she has every comer of the world.
that occurred in room 318 Hyer
non-seXually active woman calls not attended the class?
Yonr fellow femfnbits,
Hall ori October 'rl at 1 p.m. was
to make an appointment _beFinally, we believe a Health
Crys1al Gustafson
started from a short in an eleccause she is a responsible wom- Issues class, teaching contracepCatherine Capellaro
trical system of a stereo, not Ut
an, concerned about her body tion methods and basic health
candles. 'Also it was the noise
and her health, she is required concerns for · yoWtg adults is a
: from the smoke alarm in the
to attend this class. At this time, positive thing. It SHOULD be
room that was plugged in and
she may explain to the recep- attended by both women and
going off that helped us locate
. · tionist, a perfect stranger, that men seeking information volunTo the Editor:
the correct room with the fire.
she is in fact a lesbian or not tarily. Our point is this: women
I want to express to the PointYour greatest oversight was
sexually active and is not in and men in college are responsi- er the gratitude of veterans, liv- · that you spent the entire articlt:
need of contraceptives, which ble eno!Jgh to become informed. ing and deceased, for the splenreporting about ·"SIDoke alarms
many staff members at the The Health Center should offer - did editorial written in the
that were not hooked up. But the
Health Center seem to think is this class in the Residence Halls "Viewpoints," section in the
true problem that occurred from
the only reason a woman wants and in the Center itself, butit nn/85issue of the Pointer.
this fire was that the fire alanns
a pap test. Speaking for should not be made mandatory.
Knowing your attitude
weren't hooked up to the red
ourselves, explaining to a
Any man or woman being de- strengthens my opinion of our pull boxes. Three of these boxes
stranger why contraceptives are nied medical services or having young American population. You · were pulled that day with no renot needed would be embarraSs- to delay an appointment because show maturity that puts you a
suits. And students were evacuing and humiliating. We would they cannot or will not attend cut above the traditional colleg~
ated by word of mouth rather
probabl! seek medical attention the class should call the Wo- student.
than alarm.
elsewhere.
men's Affairs Committee of StuI delivered the Veterans Day
Cordially,
To date, there have been docu- dent Government at 346-3721.
address at the Lincoln Center,
'lbe Gentlemen
mented instances where at least
Sincerely, and I took the liberty of quoting
of3W Hyer
two wo~pen, married and with
Sue Ellen Burns passages from your fine' article.
children, have had to sit through
N.A. Mayek
Thank you for remembering
Editor's Note:
this class. To quote one of the
Veterans and what they contriIn regards to the cause of the
women, "It was embarrassing
buted to maintaining the U.S.A.
fire in your RA's room, Don
and humiliating." Our opinion ,
and freedom.
Burling, Manager of Protective
is, if these women are responsiJOHN C. PEARSON
'S ervices said, "The Chief of the
ble enough to marry and bring
To the Editor:
Editor's Note: Proper credits
Stevens Point Fire Department
children into the world, they are
Dear R. lionel Krupnow,
were mistakenly left off the . ediasked about the bookshelves; he
responsible enough to become
I'd like to sincerely thank you torial. Alan Lemke was solely
then examined them. He deterlearned on the subject of con- for single-handedly carrying the ~ponsible for the article.
mined the fire started because
traception and their health.
baton of the women's moveof a candle. That's what our reAs college students, let us sug- ment. Goodness knows we
port says."
gest that forced education, no couldn't trust women in leadel"'Stevens Point Fire Chief Peter
matter what the intent, is never ship positions of that sort. After
Ugorek said, "From all indicaTo the Editor:
a good policy, and ~ften. is in- all, (to continue the garden analtions, two candles on the lower
effective.
ogy), the seeds of the feminist
Last week a letter in The· bookshelves were the initial
Most importantly, we are stu- movement ce.rtainly sprouted Pointer appeared discussing the
'heat' source. From the training
dents paying our share of segre- from the sensitivity and political Free Peyples Rally lleld by the
we've had and seeing the way
gated fees. Every year we pay know-how of many famous men. College Republicans. The author the shelves were scorched, it
$62 towards the Health Center's (Their names escape me at the criticized the College Republi- was clear the heaviest char was
services. H we are paying for moment-maybe you can fill me cans for holding the rally. I
above the candles and not near
those services we should be able in on this point.) Certainly wo- must disagree.
the stereo equipment."
to elect or. re(use to take the men knee deep in babies and
He stated that Grenada was
As to the Red Pull alarms you
class without "begging" for spe- baking pans must look to exam- not a rescue but instead was an indicate were not working,
cial exemption from any nurse pies of patriarchal systems for invasion. The .fact is, however,
Glenn Fink, University electriat the Health Center.
· direction in political change.
that a fourteen member Con- cian said, "I pulled that station
In the last couple of weeks,
Political change, directed by gressional fact finding commit- on three west the next day and it
committee members on both men, has always happened over- tee led by Democrat _T homas did, in fact, work. The stations
Women's Affairs an~ Communi- night. Some sympathy is in or- Foley of Washington concluded must be pulled and released.
cations Committees have at ran- der for those of us "napping" that the American students on The student who pulled them
dom called the Health Center to while attempting a social Grenada were a target for aTe- originally must have shoved it
either set up a fictitious appoint- change on the monumental scale bran-type hostage crisis. Upon
back. That shuts down the
ment or to inquire about policy. of the Civil Rights Movement. studying their report, House
spring tension and therefore it
We have received various and What a wonderful awakening Speaker Tip O'Neill reversed his
won't work. Every station in.
contradictory responses from feminists must be having when earlier position and said the
Hyer Hall worked."
the receptionist, such as: wo- they read an article such as mission was justified under
The inside source from
men nee<\ to take the class every yours, and realize what men these circumstances. O'Neill, an Protective Services indicated
1 time they received an exam, or
have been doing for women's ardent Reagan critic, then sup- the room alarm appeared to be
were required to attend the issues all these years.
ports the argument that it was a
unplugged. Correct, I did not
It's a shame the women who rescue.
class only the first tiiiie they
personally see it; and, there is
made the appointment, and that died in the suffrage movement
The author also makes the the possibility someone unthe class was held only. on Mon- can't be here to witness such claim that armed conflict is not plugged the alarm before the
day nights, and that the class dramatic progress as a man · _something to be glorified. Per- Fire Department and Protective
was held three times a week. A suing an airline company be- haps not, but the defense of free- Services reached the room -
Class unfair
Just the facts
m.rms"
Aw, Shucks
More Feminism
Grenada justified
although why I could not say.
Lastly, just to keep . facts
accurate, it's Mrs. Davis.
-News Ed.
Send relief
To the Editor:
The Spanish Club is collecting
donations for relief aid to send
to Colombia because of the recent disaster there. Checks can
be mailed to the University Center, Lower Level Box No. 65
made out to "American Red
Cross," or also brought to the
Foreign Language Laboratory in
the Collins Classroom Center on
the third floor..we will also
accept cash donations.
· We will be accepting donations
until_Saturday, Dec. 7, 1985 and
we~ ~en send them on to Colomb1a VIa the Red Cross.
.
ptank you for your s.up~rt m
this WO~);. cause at this !-iffie of
~a.nksglVlng and Christmas
spmt.
Thank You
Laura BenzmJller
· Spanish Club
Teachers sought To the Editor:
The Foreign and Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through College to fill over six hundred
teaching vacancies both at home
and abroad.
. Since 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in foreign
countries and in all fifty states.
We poSS€ss hundreds of current
openings and have all the information as to scholarships,
grants, and fellowships.
The principle problem with
first year teachers is WHERE
TO FIND THE JOBS!
Our information is free and
comes at an opportune time .
when there are more teachers
than teaching positions.
· Should you wish additional information about our organization, you may write The National Teacher's Placement Agency,
Universal Teachers, Box 5231,
Portland, Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every graduate in the field of education a '
definite position. We do promise,
however, to provide them with a
wide range of hundreds of current vacancy notices both at
home and abroad.
Sincerely,
· John P. McAndrew,
President
Foreign and
Domestic Teachers
One male's opinion
To the Editor:
The University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point. The land of frozen tundras and the only place
in the world where the "anorexic" girls weigh two-hundred and
forty-eight pounds. H fat bottomed girls make . the rockin
world go round Stevens Point is
spinning like a top. There are
three readily recognizable reasons for obesity on this campus.
The fact that there is a four to
cont. p. 28
1-
t
.Page-.6 November
21, 1985
.~
·
·.three~year and .· " ·
two-yearschohirships wodt
·make college easier.
Just easier to pay for.
'
Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships
pay for full tuition and allowances for educational
fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 ·
a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.·
Captain Steve Miller
Room·. 204; Student Services Building
346-4007
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRA.JNINC CORPS
.BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND .
.-BARTEMDING MINICOU-RSE- .
2nd STREET PUB
Friday Night Nov. 22nd
THE BEL,VEDERES
I
8:30-Ciose
FREE BEER at s:oo while it lasts
•
· ·Saturday, Dece,mber 7 From 1-5 P.M. at
M.R. LUCKY'S
-
Learn the craft of
bartending, both
at home and in a
commercial bar
setting.
Will cover:
-SPECIALS~0¢ Taps Sunday
·
s1.00.Pitchers Thursday
Free Pool- 15¢ Taps ~n Saturday
'
'
-------------'
SKI STEAMBOAT WITH
UWSP SKI CLUB/TEAM ·~ .
OVER X-MAS, JAN. 4-11
Includes: 6 nights lodging - lodge or condo,
HighbaH~
Cocktails
Exotic Drinks
Bar terminology
Bartender Etiquette
(Includes kitchenette) 4 days skiing with 45 day
photo 1.0. Pass for souvenir transportation motor
coach; hot tub happy hours, wine & cheese par·
ties on mountain, 2 free races.
' * Optional side trip to Vail for 5th day $35.00 *
Approx. 2 hr. ride or 5th day at Steamboat $15.00
Only $6.00
Limited Spaces
Sign Up At Campus
Activities Office ·
Non-Club
Ski Club
Costs: lodge $274.00 lodge $259.00
Condo $299.00 Condo $292.00
Sign up at .Campus Activ·
ities Office in loerl level of
U.C. For more info call
Joe at 346·3259.
Sponsored By
00~00
, ..,....... .....
---,..,
· Leisure Time Activities
Poiitter~Pag"'"e''l
R. Uonel Krupnow
Thanksgiving
Time for. gluttony, footbOII,- ·an~ family relations
.
-"\
R. Uonel Krnpnow
Features Editor
When l think of Thanksgiving
I iriStantly think of food. Mounds
of mashed potatoes steaming,
witl}.a slab of cool butter glisten·
ing next to ' them. Yams that
smell of brown sugar. Jellos and
beats, peas and carrots, squash,
stuffing, and turkey filling every
extra space on the table, which
has been stretched with leaves.
Too much for any one family to ·
consume in one day, even if you
count midnight snacks.
An odd custom, I've often
thought. Celebrating our plenty
by devouring it. But this is one
holiday I'm not going to malign.
In fact, ThanksgiVing comes
closer to capturjng ihe spirit of
Christmas than I have ever
known Christmas to. You don't
approach the day expecting to
. receive presents and then finding'out you di,dn't get what you
wanted anyway.
Thanksgiving has always been
a time of sharing family intima·
·cies, appreciating what I do
have, and consumming all the
calories and cholesterol my
stomach can hold. It's the one
holiday I don't have to worry
about enjoying-! know I will.
It begins, for me, by helping '
prepare delectable dishes that
taunt me the whole time they ·
are being prepared. Mother is
always busy slicing something;
dad is trying to keep the turkey
moist; brothers and sisters are
bumJ?ing into each other, concentrating too much on their
task to · be irritated by the
cramped quarters. Even in-laws
are helping in every way possible.
Future
months, stories about the family
we can prepare the fQ9(1 faster," · forget Tory," another adds.
"Richard, get those folding members who live out of state,my sister Pat advises. Jennifer
and just general talk about peochairs from the basement."
pouts her defeat and turns
"1 will, when I finish with the pie who have- incurred our
away, leaving the door open.
No one bothers to close it. It last assignment, mom." I grin wrath, or just made us laugh. .
And though dad always comin her face. She slaps my arm,
feels too good.
Russell, my youngest brother, chuckles inspite of herself, and plains about the phone bill when
fills my arms with another bowl it arrives, we end up calling
invariable reaches over and
of potatoes.
Mike, in North Carolina, and
snatches a portion of what I'm
Ted has· managed to find an Bill, in Arkansas.
preparing. I retaliate by sam·
It is this ingestion of conversaplingilis preparation. We accuse unoccupied corner and grins as I
rusl) by him. I pause and stick tion that I enjoy most about
each other of intemperance,
my head back into the kitchen. Thanksgiving. It's like a festi~e
deny, chastise, look for more
"Ted needs something to do," I version of Meet the Press. I
food to sample.
snitchingly announce.
always end up seeing some fam·
When the.lood is finally ready,
"I thought I sent him for a ta- ily member in a light that I had
some.thing happens . to th~ woblecloth. Ted!"
not seen him or her in before.
men m our family, SISters-m-law
"Little sh- . " He slides into
No subject is barred from our
included. Call my . observation
the kitchen.
conversations. Ted and I goat
sexist, if you will, but I think it's
One thing that is never around my sister, Ruby, for being a mil· '
genetic. They instinctively start
the Krupnow dining table is si- itant feminist. In turn she
out orders.
this and
lence.
with the aromaiiiii!IPiliiiliifiili~
Krupnow family are trying to
squeeze back into the house but
are dutifully directed back outside.
"But I'm hungry," Jennifer
whines.
"Then get out of the way so
on the table." My mother shoves
a dish of food in my face. "Dave
get the kids," Pat orders.
"Rustle Isaac in, too," Annie
calls back, -carrying a bowl of
cauliflower to the table. "Don't
of turkey and yams,
It's all
cllnking of forks and clinking of in fun. We realize,- all too well,
glasses, there are economic so- that we are closer in each
lutions, political theories, and other's views than we can comreligious conjecture. There is fortably admit.
news about what the family has
cont. p.ll
been doing for the last six
·Baseball, apple pie, and gu·n boat diplomacy
by Brian McCombie
Staff reporter
I remember when it was decided. We were sitting in the
conference room at the White
House and ...
"Well, my boys are ready,"
Cappy Weinberger said.
"They damri well better be af·
ter that ball up in Grenada,"
Donnie Regan threw back.
"Ball up! Listen Don-"
"We've got to settle this
now!" Georgie Schultz cut in.
"The summit's over and the
Chief wants to send a message
to the Ruskies. Just so they
know we can still play hardball."
I'd heard the rumors. The
Russians had caught the chief
drooling and figured he was getting soft.
"Okay, okay," Donnie said. ·"I
still say we nail the Philippines.
That Marcos guy is getting to be
a real liability."
"Jesus Christ," Georgie said.
"We already decide not to in·
vade the Philippines. Would you
listen up Eddie."
I could see Don was mad but
he managed to keep quiet.
_ "LoOk," Cappy said. "I say
we hit someone close. You know
what the logistics are on an in·
1
iS0
§
-£
V>
Excitement in Silvics
Mike Lohrengel (sleeping) has found one way
to cope with the rigors if education.
• f
vasion across the ocean?"
"Alright,-let's concentrate on
someone close," Georgie said.
"Ideas?"
"How about Mexico?" Donnie
· asked in a small voice.
"Mexico, huh? What's the
word on Mexico, Billie?"
Bill Casey had been keeping a
low profile. C.I.A. mentality I
assumed.
"Correct me if I'm wrong,"
Billie said, "but New Mexico is
ward conspiratorially, "mexico
Georgie almost went over the
edge on that one.
"Mexico! Goddamn Mexico!
Not New Mexico!"
"Better calm down there,
Georgie," he said. I've got a
double-0 rating."
"That's fine, Mr. Bond,"
Georgie said. "But give us some
information."
"Well," Billie said leaning forward conspiratorially, "mexico
would be a good target. Close,
number one. Two, they owe us a
shit-load of money. Gives us a
good reason. Three; all my in·
cont. p. 11
Myths of womanhood continue
by DyAnne Korda
Staff reporter
At every book ~re in Anytown, America there is at least
one magazine with · ~headlines
that read, "The Single Liberated
Working Woman Of The 1980's Is
Happy: Here's Why." Across
the aisle there will probably be
three different magazines with
headlines to this effect, "Pamper Your Squeeze: Make Every
Day a Valentine's Day .For
Him."
Even though the single working woman gets a nod of approv-
al in 1985, haunting echoes of the
past still interfere with a women's ability to make proper decisions concerning her future.
The ditsy secretary and the
· helpless homemaker stereo~
did not die when the Women's
Lib Movement gained popularity
so many years ago. Even today
there are silly rumors that the
passage of ERA will annihilate
the American family. Follow-up
theories attempt to persuade the
working woman to trash her career, get married and have babies before that final tick of her
biological clock.
A few years ago1 I cancelled a
trip to the chapel. I quit my job
and returned to college. When I
gave my two week notice at
work, almost every blue-haired,
bifocaled, life-time employee approached me with pursed lips
and questioned, "Are you sure
this is what you want? You
know, you're making good money...Buy yourself some fashion- able clothes and a nice car.
~am how to play cards. Go to
singles clubs. And don't worry
dear, that knight in ~shining
armour is out there looking for
you." It never occured to them
cont. p. 27
•
Page 8 November 21, 1985
/
i
I
Campus eateries reviewed
GOURMET
ADVENTURES
The ·C orner Market by Christopher T. Dorsey
Pointer Editor
Ever get the munchies when
ruiming through the U.C.? I recently did, whaf perfect timing
- I had a food review of the
Corner Market to do.
Some people have the idea
that the Corner Market is so
tiamed because of its location on
the corrier of a block of U.C.
eateries. Well, the truth is, it got
its name from having the
· - proverbial corner on the market
-not its location. .
As I stood in front of the refrigerator section of the Market,
I couldn't help but overhear a
couple of women conunenting on
the price of eggs - boiled that
is. H you think 25 cents is too
Like bagels? "I hope you're
much to pay for a boiled egg, ready to pay - 59 cents for one.
you'd have company. That isn't tn case you're wondering, you
all. How does 70 cents for a sin- can buy the same bagels, six for
gle strip of beef jerky sound? 85- cents at Hal's Red Owl. Does
You are what you eat if you pay 60 cents for a can of soda sound
that price.
too expensive? Probably yes,
As I filtered through the-lh- considering you can buy the
pint cartons of milk while check- same soda for 50 cents a can at
ing expiration dates, an-off-duty any of the pop machines on
University Food Service man- campus or pay 40 cents a can at
ager shuffled through and no- Hal's. Need your vitamins and
ticed .I was taking notes - I minerals? It'll cost you. One baguess taking notes about milk is nana runs a mere 35 cents - not
odd. "Too expensive," she said. bad unless you realize the same
"I think the Food Service pays banana costs about 10 cents in a
11 cents a carton for that milk." . grOcery store:
That's not a big deal until you
To round out a square meal,
understand that they charge 45 how about a leftover cheeseeents for the same carton. With burger from the Park Place?
milk prices like that, who needs Don't look for a discount just beprice supports?
cause the burger is three hours
old and has been handled by
countless shoppers. After Park
Place closes, the sandwiches
that aren't sold don't go to waste
- they simply get placed in the
refrigerated section of the Market. When I asked the polite
cashier at the Market why there
isn't a discount on leftover Park
Place bqrgers on their second
shelf life, she responded, "Students are always· asking for
those type of sandwiches."
Seems fair enough. One problem
though - all students living ·in
residence halls must be on either a meal plan or on points.
There are only so many places
to spend those points, and Food
Service knows it.
The Teport from the Market
~·t all bad, though. Students
can take stock in the fact that
the Market keeps long hours for
those late study nights. You
won't find friendlier cashiers either. Besides an occasional salad needirlg to be tossed and a
shriveled orange begging to be
rotated, the quality of Corner
Market's produce remains quite
good, considering the ·volume of
students through its doors.
There's no asking 'where's the
beef?' when dipping a ladle into
the Market's famous winter
warming chili. Add a cold ham
and ·cheese on whole wheat, an
orange, and for dessert I recommend the apple pie. H you're in
a hurry, however, grab a granola S'more and get some fiber.
WoOden SpoOn
Wooden Spoon," connotated an
air of homemade everything.
"Yes," I smiled, "let's just see
how wooden the spoon is."
·
I was starved at noon on MonMter taking silver and a tall
day. So starved, in fact, that I glass, I found the next stop was
knew only a delicious, full- the assortment of beverage
course meal at the Wooden machines: Of all the soda, tea,
Spoon could satisfy me.
coffee, or water I could have
The Wooden Spoon is located chosen, I filled my glass with
at the far back end of the chain cold frothy skim milk instead.
of restaUrants in the University First food group down. Three to
Center. I was pleasantly greeted go.
at the entrance by a large,
The next pit-stop astoniShed
ornately carved wooden sign me. Dessert! Already? But I
that read: Welcome. And so, I couldn't hell> exclaiming "Oh
pulled a strange triangular tray Boy!" So I splurged. Fluffy,
from a stack of many, looked up rich-looking coconut cream pie.
at the sign, and smiled a second I picked up the plate and lovingtime. I tho~ht the ~tle, "The _ ly set it on my tray. But then I
by Unda Fortier
Staff Reporter
thought, as I kept eyeing that
pie on my tray, that the presence of such a heavenly confection could very well · bias my
feelings about my former fourcourse promise. So I took it out
of my mind (but I left it on my
tray). Next I came to the ~
section of entrees.
Oh, and how delicious they all
looked. I could get baked ~
and vegies, or beef stroganoff
and vegies, or tuna and cheese
on french bread and a bowl of
beef barley soup. I stood there,
staring· at all that marvelous
food, and I realized that I hadn't
the faintest idea what I wanted.
I glanced from the chalked
menu to the food and back
again. Oh, how could life be so
cruel.
The beef stroganoff and vegies
were of the middle price range
- two something - so I chose
tbat. The cook who presided
there (at least she looked like
she did) heaped my plate full ·
with food. My hungry bulging
eyes saw chunky stroganoff slathered with thick gravy, a vegie
combination of broccoli, .cauliflower, and carrots, and a white
dinner roll. Hnunnunm. It all
smelled heavenly. And the three
remaining food groups had been
tackled.
I turned around, fully believing that my adventure was done
and I could find a table to sit at
and EAT. But I ran into a salad
barinstead.
·
And oh, what a big one! This
salad bar could almost out-do
the Ponderosa salad bar! It had
lettuce, every imaginable salad
fixing, macaroni salads; fruits,
and jellos. That strawberry jello
cranuned with banana slices
and strawberry bits certainly
looked nummy. I scooped a
large chunk up, ·and plopped it,
quivering, (both me and the jello), into a bowl.
Fremont Terrace
toes, potato chips and a pickle. ·
My taco salad came in a
crispy deep fried shell. The salad had little meat, cheese, or
taco
sauce. The grated lettuce
The · Fremopt Terrace iS located on the east end of the really overwhelmed the salad,
University Center. It's decor is which was disappointing bemuch nicer than the Wooden cause taco salad is one of my fa'Spoon's, or Jeremiah's; it has vorite lunches.
My friend opted out on des1 large windows that look out over
Saint Michael's parking lot. The sert, but I chose an Oliver
menu is limited, and one would Twist. I forgot to ask why it was
assume · that it would provide named that; I hadn't noticed
anything else on the menu with
better quality food.
a
literary title. Maybe Dickens
The day we visited, (I brought
a friend with me), Fremont Ter- liked his ice cream served with
race was offering a special that a little Kaluha. The dessert, ice
·consisted of a salmon patty on a cream topped with kaluha,
slice of sourdough bread, with whipped cream and a cherry
cooked cabbage on the side. The- was fairly unremarkable. It
restaurant is small; and it was was, however, my favorite part
evident they were serving of the meal.
All in all, I think Fremont Tercooked cabbage even before we
race is probably one of the betarrived.
The first thing we received . ter places to eat on campus.
was a glass of ice water with a There were a lot of non-student
lemon slice floating on top. Mter types eating there, notable by ·
we ordered, a complementary three piece suits, and no back_ warm bran muffin arrived on a packs. .
It is a quiet place to eat and
plate with butter rosettes.
We decided to split an appetiz- the atmosphere, boosted by lots
er-mushroom caps stuffed with of green plants, is relaxing. The
sausage and topped with grated service was good; the waitress
cheese. To be perfectly honest, didn't intrude on our conversathe appetizer smelled a little tion, yet our water glasses were
suspicioUs. My friend and I each alwars full. Do not attempt Freate one, · and ~th of us were mont Terrace between classes. I
did and I was late getting to
unimpressed.
Mter a long wait, my friend's class.
turkey sandwich arrived, along
H you're IO()king for somewith my taco salad.
My friend had few complaints, place quiet and fairly nice on
except that her ·sandwich had campus, Fremont: Terrace
been microwaved, and the bread would probably be it. H you're
was soggy. Th~ sandwich was looking for great food, it probaserved with lettuce, sliced toma- bly wouldn't be.
by Crystal Gustafson
Staff reporter
DISTRIBUTED BY:
PREMIUM BRANDS, Inc.
cont. p. 10
•·
Pointer Page 9
Eatery reviews continued. • •
The Subway
classes.
R. lionel Krupnow
Features Editor
I enjoy submarine sandwiches, so when our illustrious
chief, Chris Dorsey, suggested I
run reviews of all the eateries
on campus, I happily volunteered to visit The Subway.
The Subway has a decore that
reminds me of an intimate, outof-the-way cafe: the lighting is
low, decorations simple, but iriviting. But The Subway falls
short of · its own potential. It
~perates like a fast food restaurant-which is fine if you're
looking for something to stuff
your face with while running to
course, submarine sandwiches.
Subs come on either wheat or
white bread with your. choice of
seven meats, four cheeses,
mushrooms, and onions. Eaph
sub comes with lettuce, tomaH you haven't visited The Sub- toes, and a special sauce. With ~
way before, the procedure for Thanksgiving break on my mind
• ordering is a little different than I ordered a turkey sub.
you might be use to. Next to the
windQws that look into the kitchUnfortunately, The · Subway
en is a table with order forms only offers Point or Miller Lite
and pencils. That's right, you fill to beer fans. Now, I'm well
out a form, hand it to the person aware of the taste tests that
on the other side of the counter, Point Brewery elaims were done
and wait for your order to come rating them third in the world
up.
and first in America when it .
comes to taste. But I have never
The Subway's menu offers placed much confidenre in the
such items as: hamburgers, ba- judgement of men who drink for
gels, nachos, fries, and of a living. I only do it as a hobby
The problem with the reasoning is that The Subway is· located in Allen Center, well off
the beaten path between· classes.
and I know that by midnight, on
Friday night, any beer tastes
great. Imagine how impaired
your judgement can be when
you are doing that all the time.
Wellness fans will be pleased
to hear that there isn't any
smoking allowed in The Subway.
Smokers may find that a little
irritating. '
My name was called; quicker
than I expected. I went to the
window, got my sub and onion
ring.s, and retqrned to my table.
The onion rings and sub were
good.
Note, I didn't say great. I did
n9t experience a culinary
orgasm.
Main, I have to question what
food service niChe .The Subway
is trying to fill. It is too far
away from the inainstream of
student traffic to be- focusing on
fast food service. It should be of- .
fering atmosphere and supply- ·
ing students with a cozy place
they can relax when they don't .
want the bustle of the UC but
can't go off campus for that little extra special cafe.
If I had had a little more atmospliere and a little slower service, my rating of Th~ Subway
would be higher. The Subs are
okay, and I can live with Point '
beer. But for the cost of my shoe
leather, if I'm going to hoof the
extra distance for a sub, Togo's
is closer and the subs are better.
Park Place ·
As I looked around, that's
what seemed to be happening.
People were carrying brown
trays to tables in smoking or
What's the most important non-smoking areas. When they
meal of the da)'l? Breakfast, of were.settled at their tables, they
course! With that in mind, I de- ate, studied and talked. I decided to eat at The Park Place, cidedto give ita try.
University Center. I wanted to
I walked to the counter and
taste what they had to offer for read the Posted breakfast menu.
the meal that has achieved such There were seven entries to
status in our society. ·
choose from ranging in price
Before I ordered, I sat at one from $1.09 to $1.60. Each entree
of the tables nearby and studied included eggs except . the Hot
Park Place and its surround- Cakes and Sausage.
The ad in "the Daily" suggestings. It is my belief that an
eating establishment can only be ed the Bacon-Egg-Cheese Croisjudged on what it promises to sant ($1.30). I ordered that and
~o. What does it.~romise? Well, orange juice {45¢). There were
It's-a fast food dining area. That · no other juices to choose from.
means I will get my food very The woman who took my order
was very friendly, courteous
soon after I order it.
Marianne Ritzer
· Staff Reporter
and efficient: She seemed to
enjoy serving and working with
students and staff.
Within a few minutes, I was
handed my croissant and juice
with a smile and a ~'Have a good
day." I like that personal touch.
It didn't sound pre-recorded.
My breakfast was quite good
for fast food. The croissant was
small, but light and tasty, and
the bacon was crisp. The melted
cheese and the egg tasted like
cheese and eggs should taste.
(Salt lovers might want to reaclr
for the white shaker.)
For $1.75 (plus tax) I was
treated -to _the most important
meal of the day at Park Place.
It was a nice change from my
usual breakfast of cereal, 1%
milk and a banana.
During my visit I also discovered that the most popular
breakfast enkees are the
Scrambled Egger (eggs, toast,
sausage, hash browns) for $1.60
and two eggs, toast, hash
browns for $1.09, I also found out
that the Bacon-Egg-Cheese
Croissant now outsells the Egg(}.Muffin ($1.10) two to one. Side
orders for breilldast include a
bran muffin or hot danish (39¢)
and hash browns (45¢). Break(45¢) milk/chocolate milk
(45¢), . tea and coffee (35¢,
44¢, 47¢). Decaf drinkers will ·
orange juice (45¢). There were
·non~oking areas. When they
of Sanka. (Or you coUld go next
door to the Corner Market and
get brewed decaf for a nickle
more.)
The Par~ Place opens at 7: 15
a.m. and breakfast is served
until10:30 a.m. Lunch is served
from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. I
didn't eat lunch there but
according to their menu, they
serve burgers and fries, onion
rings, hot dogs, chicken nuggets
and fish ranging in price from
$1.09 to $1.95. Chocolate shakes
are 90 cents. (I understand that
the fries ·are a little soft at
times, but still tasty.)
So, the next time your stomach shouts for nourishment, you
might want to try· Park Place. I
recommend it for quick, tasty
food and a- VERY friendly atmosphere.
Piccadeli
a campus-run restaurant should was disappointed at the narrow
be able to at least equal if not selection of choices. Piccadeli
exceed the quality and value of serves sandwiches, soup, colemeals available in restaurants slaw, potato salad, potato chips,
in the community. Piccadell., bever~es, -and ice cream. The
While it might seem unfair to unfortunately, falls far short of big variety at Piccadeli is in the
option to "create your own sandcompare a university food ser- this expectation.
vice restaurant to a commercial
Last Friday I sampled the wich." This means that you c~
••r•esta•ur•an•tli'•i•t•seems•••to•m•e•th-at-•a•v•aila•.•b•l•e•m•e•n•u•a•t•Pi•.c•c•a•de•li•'•an•d
. .choose what _kinds of meat aiid
by Carol Dfser
Staff reporter.
COUPLE
·oF.THE YEAR!
The votes are in - and it's
Rodney and Rhonda Reindeer
by a nose! Give this happy
bean-bag couple a holiday
homecoming by placing
them under your Christmas
tree. Small $3.95, medium
$65 0, large $1.UIO.
.,.
.
~
'
UNIV.: RSITY
·
·STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Ualnrsity
Cuter
346· 3431
cheese you want on your sandwich and allows you to choose
such add-ons as butter, mayo,
catSup, etc.
Actually, this is pretty much
the same thing I do when I
make a sandwicb at home. The
price, however, is not at all the
-same. A sandwich that consists
of one bread item (you get to
choose what ~ of bread you
want) with three choices of
meat or cheese will cos! you
$2.20. And I hasten to stress that ·
one meat or cheese choice consists of one very stingy sijce.
much of a platter. The cook
tried to cram everything onto a
much too small styrofoam plate;
The results; the soft-shelled taco
was smothered in the sour
cream intended for the burrito
which, in turn, was soggied by
the cheese intended for the na-
cho8. Fortunately tile refried
beans, which could have used a
little flavoring, were served separately. .Once I was able to distinguish what was what, the
South of the Border Platter was
cont. p. 27
Amigos
Renee Radlfnger
·Staff reporter
I recently had my weekly
craving for Mexican food (otherwise it is Chinese) and decided
I'd let someone else do the cooking. In my search for something
other than cafeteria food -I
thought a nice alternative might
beAmigos.
To my surprise, cafeteria food
is what I found. Amigos is arby Brian McCombie
ranged in the all too familiar
Staff reporter
cafeteria style-presumably di~
tated by University Foods. HowJeremiah's Restaurant has
ever, the colorfully lit board
boasted a variety of Mexican many things to recommend it
and American -cuisine. Mexican by. The atmosphere is pleasant.
is what I was after and Mexican The service is good. The drinks
is what I got. I had a choice of a are cold. And the pizza Well, the pizza a friend and I
taco, taco salad, burrito, chimichanga or nachos. And for those shared had little to recommend
not interested in beef , and re- it. I specifically ordered pizza
fried beans Amigos offered slop- because Stevens Point has quite
PY joes, pizza pUffs, or burgers. a competitive pizza market, and
I chose the South of the Border "I wanted to see how Jeremiah's
Platter. As an accompaniment, pizza would stack up to the co~
I decided on soda rather an a petition. The competition is safe.
beer or mar_garita. This would
My friend and I ordered a 12"
allow my taste buds to concen- Flathead pizza, with a wholetrate on the Mexican cuisine.
wheat crust, topped off with
However, the platter was not cheese, sausage, mushrooms
cont. p. 10
Jeremiah's
and onions. Neither my friend or
I felt that there was enough
cheese, sausage, or mushrooms
on our pizza. We also agreed
that the crust was only slightly
stiffer than a freshly-baked
cookie. For the $7.80 the pizza
cost, we would've been better off
buying a Tombstone. (My friend
did, however, like the onions.)
I think that if most people
were served the pizza that my
friend and I were, they would
not come back to Jeremiah's. I
wouldn't return to Jeremiah's
myself, except that l'.ve been
there before and did find the
food very good. 'Friends of mine ·
and I have eaten Jeremiah's nachos, deep-fried mushrooms,
cont. p. 27
•
(
Page 10 November 21, 1985
•
Need to -write is a fact of the business ,· world
R. Uoliel Krupnow
Features Editor
You suff~red through English
101. The end of the semester is
in sight. In fact, you may feel so
good about it that you'd like to
start celebrating early-if it
weren't for the fact that you
have to take English 102 next se. ' mester. Oh, well. You can
· always hope that you get a different professor next time.
Maybe you're' one of the lucky
ones. Almost finished with English 102. No more research papers. Ooops. Still have to take
two writing emphasis courses:
one inside your major and one
outside.
What is it With all this writing,
anyway? Who cares about participles, subjunctives, and sim-
iles-besides y.our nutty English
professor? Your mother doesn't
care if you write sentence fragments. She just wants you to
write. .
. What employer is going to
care about the essay you wrote
comparing and contrasting the
mating habits of the earth worm
with those of Indian Elephants?
Your date certainly wasn't impressed.
H you wanted to be a writer
you would have majored in English and purchased a volume of
Shakespeare's plays.
I hate to di$appoint you but regardless of your major, chances
are you are going to be a writer.
Richard M. Davis recently
surveyed 348 prominent men
listed in Engineers of Distinction
and found that they spent 24% of
their time writing. Further,
when he asked ~the reSpondents
to evaluate the importance of .
writing in . industry he received
responses like the following:
*"In my long experience and
association with scientists and
engineers, I can't remember a single instance of anyone
advancing to a position of significance who could not express
himself effectively on paper."Edward R. ?A!browski, Manager,
Rohm and Haas CompaiJy.
*"The most intelligent engineer is of no value to his fellow
man unless he can communicate
with others, both orally and in
wriPilg." -Richard C. LeVere,
Johns-Manville.
*"Scientists and engineers
who do not have the ability to
write effectively will be greatly
handicapped in the futherance of
their careers, no matter' how
brilliant or competent they may
otherwise be." -Wesley P.
Amigos, cont.
quite tasty. For a mere $4.50 I
was full.
Amigos tries and does succeed
in helping spice up the meals
with a variety of condiments-a
help yourself set up. .H the o¥crowave just happens to be out
of order, that cold burrito can
always be warmed up with
enchilada sauce, taco sauce, hot
or mild salsa sauce or for an extra burst of fire, green or yellow
chili peppers.
·
Amigos tries to capture a festive, Mexican atmosphere. Moving away from the cafeteria line
one is warmly welcomed by an
atmosphere of softness. Candles
soften the colorful Mexican rugs.
draping from the walls and the
delicate pinata and crepe paper
streaming from the ceiling.
However, the harsh tiled floor
and scattering of tables fan to
carry the soft tone home. The
lack of partitions only contri- .
butes to the cafeteria look. Yet
Amigos does offer something
special for yout dining pleas-
-
~MTV.
Shedding light on education: will there be a
brighter day for LRC hours?
•--
.I t\,
Amigos succeeds in providing
courteous service. The cashier
wa8 very efficient in describing
the various dishes. I was slightly
.-
0
FREE Hat with any
•
- .. ·....
S.l~
regularly
priced Parka .. Knit
.
hats, wool caps, corduroy or
Thinsulate caps.
.
FREE!
•
ONE STOP SPORT SHOP
1024 MAIN
•
A
.
'------
.
--
Gross, Chairman of the Board, "The average length of government proposals was estimated
Magma Copper Company.
The great advancements that to be 40,000 pages.
Further, NAVAIR (Naval· Air
have been made in science atrd
technology haven't replaced the Systems Command), just one
need to communicate through command system of the navy,
writing. lnd~, it ~ that has an inventocy of over 25,000
~e need to wnte has mcreased manuals; for 135 aircraft models, consisting of approximatem recent years.
Davis not only notes the ly 3 million pages.
Any student who wants to get
importance of writing in industry. ~ut also the large. volume of a further idea of, the number of
wnting Utat occurs m govern- publications put out by the U.S.
ment. The United states govern- government can visit the Document· is the largest publisher in . ments Depository on the sixth
the world.
floor of the LRC.
Professor James Stokes of
The point is that you don't
UWSP says that "the world runs have to be a novelist or a poet to
on proposals." Nowhere is this justify learning to write. Since
more. evident than in govern- recorded time writing has been
ment. ·
essetial to the functions of socieDavis cites many examples: ty.
'.'The request for a proposal on
Writing well means more than
the F-15 (fighter aircraft), for
cont. p. 27 ,
instance, con~ined 10,000 pages.
disappointed by the lack of
choice in platters. Keep in mind
though, that Amigos does cover
the basics of Mexican food. In
addition, the wonderful treat of
deep-fried ice cream is well
worth the trip. So next time I
have a craving for Mexican food
I'll
· os a ain. ·· ·
Spoon,. cont.
And I thought it really was a
wonderful meal. I licked my
fork clean over and over again.
I kept noticing old friends andgroups of favorite faculty. I had
to admit that this place probably
used more than one wooden
spoon.
THE POINTER WOULD LIKE
TOTHANK~~~OR
THEIR HOSPITALITY AT
THEIR VIP DINNER, A GOOD
TIME WAS HAD BY All.
One test where only
you know the score.
(Check One)
Yes
No
DO
DO
DO
DO
Do you want to be the
only one who knows
when you use an early
pregnancy test?
Would you prefer a test
that's totally private to
perform and totally
private to read?
Would you like a test
that's portable, so you
can carrv it with you and read it in private?
And how about a simple,
one-step test with a dra·
matic color change that's
easy to read and is 98%
accurate?
If you checked "Yes" to
the above, EPT PWS is for
you. Use it, and only you
will know your test score.
,.
.
'
'
Pointer Page 11
G.u nboat, cont.
•
fonnation says we should be
able to take their army."
"John?"
I had been sitting there, trying
not to say anything. Never get
your hands dirty unless you
have to, !always say.
"Georgie, Mexico is close, but
I don't know. Cappy?"
"My feelings exactly, John. I
was thinking more along the
lines of Nicaragua. Those Sandinistas have been giving the
Chief a real pain for I don't
know how long."
Georgie leaned back in his
chair and put on his thoughtful
look.
"Nicaragua. Yeah, I like it,"
he said. "John?"
"Well, Georgie, Nicaragua is
close, but I don't know. Donnie?"
"You're right about that John.
It is close. What's the word, Billie, can we take 'em?"
"Their troops have had recent
combat experience, but I think
we can take theni. Provided we
have the element of surprise
and, oh say, seven-to-one numerical superiority.
"No problem," Cappy said.
South Seas. Carrying arms to
"IF it's one thing we've _got, it's Tahitian terrorists. You know
troops."
"Are we agreed on Nicaragua
then?" Georgie asked. We all
nodded. "Good. The Chief will
be happy. The only problem is
what to tell the press once our
boys start landing."
"You think we really should
tell them anything?"
"It's not that I want to Donnie, but the chances are they'll
find out. We don't want to embarrass the Chief."
"I've got an idea," Cappy
said. "These guys are socialists
right? I mean, they're only one
step from Commies right? Since
when isn't that enough of a reason?"
"I won't deny there isn't a lot
of precedent in that area, but I
think the Chief will want a little
more ammo. John?"
"Nicaragua is socialist Georgie," I replied. "But I don't
know. Donnie?"
"Kick this around. How about
saying the Nicaraguans are
building an airstrip for Cuban
planes to refule enroute to the
the line."
"Might work, might work,"
Georgie mused. "But it needs a
little more substance...
"Try this Georgie," Billie Casey volunteered. "Get those airstrip pictures my boys took in
Grenada. Touch 'em up a little
and get the Chief to do another
news conference to expalin what
a threat it is."
"The public won't like it,"
Cappy said. "It's been done."
.Thanksgiving,
But not all the discussion is intended to tease. We debate the
need of nuclear weapons, on one
hand, and the stupidity of them
on the other. The effectiveness
of our educational system is
weighed against that of other
countries.
I argue that buying a cheap
American-built car, just to be
patriotic, is more than my_pocket book can afford. Thd accuses
"That's why it'll work," Billie
snapped back. "Hell, the public
took 200-plus d~d Marines without batting an eye, you really
think they'll mind this?"
"Billie's right," Donnie said.
' "The public loves reruns. Look
at the summer TV schedules.
John?"
"You're right Donnie, the public does like reruns, but I don't
know. Geor~e?"
"I think Billie and Donnie are
right, John. What do you say,
Cappy."
"Well," be- said grudgingly,
"It does seem like the public
will take almost anything." He
smiled. "Let's go for it."
"Okay," Georgie said as he
wrote on a legal pad. "Let me
make some notes here for the ·
Chief. Grenada-! mean Nicaragua, airstrip, the press, troops
and reruns. Anything we should
add John?"
"It sounds complete, but I
don't know Georgie. Donnie?" '
"Sounds complete to me Georgie. Say, where should we go for
lunch?"
con~.
me of being a communist. •My
mother intervenes.
"Brothers shouldn't argue like
that. It isn't Christian." She
passes Ted moJ;"e potatoes.
"We had another baptism this
week," Pat informs. I don't recognize the name she mentions. I
stopped going to church years
.ago. I learn that Davy, my nephew, has accepted the priesthood.
"WeH, I think we should all be
concerned about the world's
view of religion." Daye· grabs a
slab of turkey. "You're concerned about the possibility of
total distruction? The way to
solve the problem is through
God."
"God can't solve problems if
he doesn't exist." I scoop more
cranberries onto my plate.
"You talk smart." My mother
nods. "Just wait until you're
ready to die. You'll be calling to
God then."
"I don't believe in God."
"Please, Richard, the children."
"Afraid they might learn the
trUth?" /
"Well, we need something to
believe in, in this world," Dad
suggests through a mouthful of
beets. I've always admired his
middl~f-the-road solutions to
catastrophic problems.
II
Russell usually surrenders
himself from the debate and
I
I
I
I
-~
II,
I- the VILLAGE
Now Has
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
BEST DEAL.
IN TOWN!
• Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath fully furnished apartments • Heat & hot water included. • Each student is
responsible for only his share of the rent • Modem kitchen appliances including a dishwasher • Free
off·s~reet. p~uking • ~ecurit~ ~ead·bolt a~artment doors • On site laundry facilities • Cable tv hook-up
• Sw1mmmg pool • A1r cond1t1oned • Res1dent manager & maintenance staff on site.
STOP IN OR CALL TOM-NOW AT
341·2120
I
I
clicks on the T.V. It has become
a tradition to watch the Detroit
Uons game on Thanksgiving
Day-my father is from Detroit.
It depends on who is playing,
and wh.o tak~ what s~de. I usually s1de With DetrOit, unless·
they are playing Minnesota,
and always if they are playing
Green Bay. I have to side against Ted on some point. Still,
even with the game on, we are
talking more than we are watching. The subject matter has simply changed.
Now Ted is arguing that Bart
Starr was thll best quarterback
to ever live. I'm convinced that
the best quarterback was Fran
Tarkenton. We remember some
of the best plays we have ever
seen on the gridiron. And, true
to his form, my dad always offers his nostalgic look at the
sport when players were men
and didn't need all that padding
to play the game they loved.
It doesn't really matter who
wins, who's eaten the most,.
what side of the debate a member of the family took. It's a
sharing that happens in our family, a time we can justify pulling
ourselves away from other
activities and rediscover
ourselves as a family unit. We
argue, disagree, congratulate
and tease , but we have fun
asserting our individuality
among people who are in~rest­
ed in who we are.
I don't know what you'll be
going the Wednesday before
Thanksgiving, but I'll be using
the free time to gather a few
crib notes for halftime.
Page 12 November 21, 1985
''
..
Pointer Page 13
-
Andy Savagbpl
I
Deer season: A time t~ try meri's souls'
'
by Alan Lemke
Senior Editor
Every year thousands of hunters take to the woods to enjoy
the annual Wisconsin gun-deer
season. However, for every person who enjoys the season, there
are many more, who find deer
season nothing more than a continual string of bad luck ahd
hunting misfortune. Take it
from someone who knows, deer
season can be a nightmare.
It usually starts about 4:30
a.m. opening morning. It .is at
this time when someone utters
some idiotic statement to the
effect of "daylight in the
swamp." (Now, I've been
around a lot of swamps in late
November, and have yet to see
, ·one where daylight breaks much
before 6:15.) Nonetheless, you
drag yourself out of lhe sack
and try to fire up for the day's
hunt ahead of you.
As you begin to dress, a sick
feeling hits your stomach when
you realize you forgot to pack
your insulated underwear. To
make matters worse, someone
from downstairs calls out that it
is only eight degrees outside.
Well; there's not much you can
do now, so you throw on what
1 clothes you have and head down,.
stairs.
.
Down here, things don't show
any sign of getting be~r. While-
you were searching for your unOnce perched in your stand,
derwear, your hunting buddies the vigil begins. Slowly, you nomanaged to polish off the entire tice that you are starting to lose
plate of pancakes, and all that's ·· the feeling in your feet. You try
left for you is two pieces of toast to wiggle your toes to create
and a sausage link. You start in some friction for warmth, but
on the toast, but as you grab the this is impossible due to the fact
sausage link, it slips from your that your toes are all frozen to-:
hand and falls into one of your gether. This might cause some
hunting boots. Oh, well, there's hunters to pack it in, but not
a lot to be said for toast.
you. You haVen't suffered this
You finally make it from the much just to quit now. SO, the
shack and are enroute, via pick- waiting continues.
In a short while, the sun is
up truck, to your hunting destination. Halfway there, you real- making its way into the morni.Dg
izethat your rifle is still back at sky. It isn't actually warming
the shack. So, after you retrieve you up, but the psychological .'
your rifle, you finally make it to association between the sun and
your hunting area at around heat give you some comfort.
6:15.
. Also, the woods around you beNow, you begin to rush gin to come to life. Birds chirpyourself so you'll make it to ing, squirrels scampering
your stand before it gets light. · around and one obpoxious woodAs you sprint through the woods, peeker you swear you'd kill if
you realize that unlike Jesus, only you could see it.
you are not able to walk on waThen, you hear brush breaking
ter. The result is two wet feet, behind your right shoulder. You
thanks to the open water in the
swamp that the limited daylight
has failed to show you (maybe
daylight in the swamp is closer
. to6:30),
Ah, but you finally reach the
spot you're waiting for. The
stand wouldn't pass for a Frank
The enforcement of our huntUoyd Wright original, but it will
serve your purpose. 'l'he location ing and fishing laws belongs to
you chose is also excellent, right those individuals who patrol the
where a small creek empties headwaters and backlots of this
into the river. The surrounding state-wardens. The job of a
area is all swampland, and you conservation officer is often difknow the big bucks like to hang ficult, seldom noticed, and at
times very dangerous. The folout down there.
lowing is a list of those Wisconsin wardens who were injured or
killed protecting Wisconsin natural resources. -Out. ed.
I .
Buck Fever
Last year, .~isconsin hunters harvested over
250,000 deer.
·
slowly turn your head to zero in
on the exact spot. As you do, you
see the biggest ouck of your life
step from the underbrush. Ten,
maybe tWelve points. You can't
really be sure, all you can see is
antlers. But now, you are faced
With another interesting pro~
lem. In order to shoot at this
monster you will either have to
shoot left-handed or try to turn
around on your stand.
The base of your stand is so
small you hardly have room to
change your mind, much less
your position. So, you have to
try the left-handed shot, something you didn't practice while
sighting in your rifle. You bring
the gun slowly to your shoulder
and get this trophy in your
sights. Just as you fire, a gust of
wind begins to sway the _tree
you're in like a flagpole. You
have failed to touch even a hair
on the deer's body, but as you
walk over to the area he was
standing in, you notice one dead
woodpecker.
Thoroughly disgusted, you
trudge back through the woods
and swamp, not caring how
much noise you make or how
wet you get. You've cursed everything from the weather to
your gun to the deer itself. As
you emerge from the woods witt!
your head down, you look up
only to SEl8 the same buck feeding on the grass in front of your
pickup truck.
In haste, you fire three quick
shots. Once .again, the deer
bounces off into the woods, but
you managed to drop your truck
in its tracks. At this point, you
seriously wonder if things can
get any worse.
But, cheer up, there are only
eight more days left. They can't
all be as bad as today was...or
can they?
..
A dangerous preservation
he clung to ' a car going 50-60
miles per hour.
196Qs. Keith Reinchenbach,
Olil.ton-Beaten by deer shiners.
1960s. Jim Whalen, Eau
Claire-8everely injured when
his car was hit by a truck while
he was investigating a deer shining case.
1968. James Chizek, Park
Falls-severely injured when
struck by a truck while investiIn i ured
gating a d~r ~g incident.
1920s. H.W. MacKenzie, Cran1975. Btll Mtt<:hell, West
don-Hit in the head with axe as - B_end-Beaten by fiye snowmohe accosted men fishing trout · bilers when attempting ~ ~est
out of season. MacKenzie sur- one of the gro":p for ~g to
vived to become director of the ~ve current license regu;traWi
· Co
ti De rt
tiod.
lSConsm nserva on
pa -1977. Chuck Petrie, Green
ment.
"
,
Bay-Unhurt when a commerW~ E:~terf~d 1~:a;::,rp cial fisherman tJ:ied to.stab ~
a beaver dam for dead.
then threw a knife while Petrie
1931. W.A. Cole-8hot in both served a search warrant at a
arms and left leg while trying to
Jackson~rt bar.
1978. Dick Abney• Crandon-:make arrest for killing deer
illegally.
· Suffered a br~en leg w~en hit
1933. Stuart Hayner, Eagle by a car. while at_tempting _to
River-Hit on the head and beat- halt a vehicle used m deer shin.
· River m·g ·
en, left near the WlSCOnsm
with a fractured ,skull and se- ·• 1978. Mike Dresen, Beaver
vere injuries after accosting ~Run over by a _car alo~g
beaver trappers trapping out of wtth a deputy sher1ff whlle
season.
attempting to stop the vehicle
19 4 0 s . " D o c " c h ~ 8 e , duringa deer shining incident.
Oshkosh-Tied up to be thrown
1978. W"mter Hess, Marinetteinto the Fox River by illegal Suffered a oroken cheekbone
fisherman at Omro but saved.
when struck from behind after
stopping a pickup truck carrying
G
reen • a load of illegal lake trout.
1940s. Don Ewers,
Bay-Nearly thrown into Lake
Michigan after boarding a commercial fishing vessel from Two Dead
, 1923. J.B. Carter- Died from
Rivers that carried illegal fish.,
1948. Kenneth Beghin, Park injuries received in an auto
Falls-Hospitalized with serious accident in Barron county.
1924. Michael Kleist-Killed in
injuries after being beaten by
deer shiners. He is now chief pi- an automobile crash while chasing violators. Headquarters at
lot for the DNR.
1949. Warren Bolger, Mercer- Fonddu Lac.
1928. A.P. VarrderkelenHit with a flashlight in ~n
attempt to stop deer shiners as Drowned when boat capsized in
Little Sturgeon Bay while checking duck hunters.
1929. Einar Johnson-shot and
killed by violator while attempting to make arrest for illegal
beaver trapping in Rusk county.
His assailant was wounded in
the shootout, but recovered and
was later tried and convicted.
1930. W.H. Riebe-IPlled by
train while on a fur transaction
assignment. Headquarters at
Eagle River.
1933. Edgar L. AldermanJ{illed in a car wreck. Headquarters at Portage.
1934. Albert ~Killed in an
automobile accident. Headquarters at Luck.
1936. Robert Keeney-stricken
with appendicitis while on a beaver*complaint in Forest county;
Was unable to reach a doctor in
time. He cUed from gangrene
poisoning.
· In 1938 in Jackson county a
warden's pregnant wife, Mrs.
Joe Jonas, was shot from
t
con . p. 15
There's
something
wild
lurking
in your
Wisconsin
income
tax form.
"-
;t ~·
·- ·~ ..-~
•
~ ....,
(' t
.. .... \~)·:,.,.,
!" .. 'f
Page 14 November 21, 1985
·Opinion ·
.
Hunters carry many responsibilities with .hunt
'
by Christopher T. Dorsey
Pointer Editor
"Posted," "'No trespassing,"
"Keep Out" and a host of similar signs are framing many
woods and fields of Wisconsin.
The timing isn't coincidence.
The annt¥ll gun-deer huntiilg
, season is only two days away
and for some landowners it's
one big headache. For some
property owners, posting their
property is merely an attempt to
in!!ure quality deer hunting for
r themselves. For other landowners, however, the fear of
potential crop and property
damage caused by some hunters
is enough to limit hunter access.
For still other landowners, past
encounters with hunters who
cared more about bragging
rights to a trophy buck than
, wheth~r or not they obeyed the
Columbia County Conservation Warden and
Sheriff investigate trespassing complaint.
law has meant eliminating hunter access altogether.
At no other time during the
year is the hunting fraternity,
and sorority, so carefully scru-
tinized by the general public
than during the gun-deer season.
An army of over 600,000 orange
clad deer hunters will invade
small, northern communities t>f
WISconsin bringing with them
life-giving tourism dollars. For
some hunters, however, that
isn't enough. A few hunters will
find it necessary to bring with
them an attitude of disrespectboth for the wildlife resource
and the landowners who grant
them access to their property.
At a time when anti-hunting
organizations are increasing
their legislative efforts and the
general public is calling for
tighter regulation of wildlife resources, hunters cannot afford
to let a few "slob" hunters spoil
the sport of hunting for the majority of hunters who do obey
game laws.
I find myself, being an avid
hunter, having to defend my
reasons for hunting to increasing number of anti-hunters.
"Too often," said one anti-hunter, "hunters won't even bother
to ask permission before they
I
hunt on my property." Trespassing remains as the single
greatest blemish to the hunters'
already tarnished image.
I became angered as one landowner explaitied to me why he
wouldn't let me hunt on his
property. "I used to allow hunters on my land until I startof deer hunting-safety.
and gates left open." The
thoughtless actions of ·a few
hunters had cost me an opportunity to hunt.
.
Hunters must realize that the
public often perceives the destructive actions of a few hunters to be representative of all
hunters. We as hunters are constantly being ju~ed by members of society who are either
formulating opinions about hunting or who are already opposed
to hunting and seek to exploit
the mistakes of careless hunt-
cont. p. 27
Hunter·safety an i· nteg~al part of deer seasonby Kent Walstrom
Spo~Editor
When my editor approached
me and suggested that J.. submit
an article about deer hunting, I
considered many angles to the
sport which I felt would be interesting to the reader. What I settled on, however, is perhaps the
most redundant but far and
above the most important aspect
of deer hunting-safety.
I credit my father with instilling in me the respect for firearms, along with a close friend,
. who died in a hunting accident
when he was sixteen years old.
At the time of his death, he
carried the same model gun I
did, a 30-30 Winchester leveraction. Needless to say, I sold
' the gun after the end of that
deer season, but the lessons of
my father and the painful memories of my friend have given
me an uncompromising respect-perhaps even fear-for
firearms that will never diminish.
.
'.
that I offer some common sense
tips well worth remembering
during the hunting season. While
such reminders may seem trivial, it is wise to remember that
the loss of a human life is an
awful price to pay for nustakes
that can so easily be made when
a firearm is involved.
First of all, it is important
that a hunter sights his or her rifle in before the season starts.
Scopes in particular have a habit of adjusting by themselves,
even if your firearm stays in the
gun cabinet between seasons.
Along with getting the feel of
your gun while practicing your
aim, it gives you an excuse to
thoroughly clean your firearm
before you use it during the season.
·
While it is not necessary to
read from cover to cover the·
small rules and regulations
guidebook that comes with your
· license, you should pay special
attention to any rules that may
have changed or been introduced for the coming season,
along with the legal opening and
closing times for shooting at
dawn and dusk.
Whenever you enter the
woods, make it a habit to check
your compa8s or the position of
the sun on your body so that Y"U
it will be held in room 112 of the
CNRat 7p.m.
RMI X-mas Sale. Resource
Management Intemationale has
Christmas trees for sale in the
CNR lobby-west wend from Nov.
1~22.
Career presentation. Tri-Beta
is sponsoring a talk on careers
in Biology, and Mike Pagel will
be the featured speaker. November 21, Thursday, is the date and
.
'
WPRA Print Distribution. On
November 18-22 Wisconsin
Parks and Recreation Association is distributing the prints
students previously ordered.
Oleck out either the CNR lobbywest end of the UC Concourse.
Stationery Sale. Xi Sigma Pi
is holding a stationery sale on
Nov. 21-26. Check out 'either the
UC Concourse or the CNR west
lobby.
remain aware of both the direction you're heading and the return direction you must take to
leave the woods. And common
sense alone, if not simple respect, should tell you not to trespass on private property without
the landowners' permission.
Along the same lines, never
leave camp, even for a handful
of firewood, without wearing at
least a share of hunter's orange.
As for your gun itself, its chief
purpose spells danger. When a
hunter downs a deer, he or she
will often eject the empty shell
and jack another into the chamber in case a second "kill shot"
is needed. This is perfectly fine,
but in their excitement hunters
often forget to return the hammer to the safety position. If the
second shot is not necessary, a
hunter is liable to tote the
loaded gun all the way back to.
camp (after they've dressed
their deer out) before they realize that the gun is still off-safety
and ready to fire. By making
this mistake a hunter not only
puts his own life in danger, he
endangers the lives of other
hunters.
Perhaps the greatest danger
in deer hunting (especially in
ar.eas that are heavily populated
with hunters) is that hunters
often fail to look beyond their
target when taking aim at a
deer. In some areas of thick
cont. p.27
Stockings
tobe .
filled with love.~ ·
Hang these distim.t ive stockil1gs ·
bv thee chimney
~ith care.
Santa won't
be able to resist
filling them. B~l­
lerina and Running Shoe Stockings. $8.00 each.
.'
Pointer Page 15
De~th
of a sports rna n amid nature's .wo·n ders
ers like a millstone. I ·had violated the way of the sportsman.
I stood, staring straight ahead,
as hot t e a r s of so r r ow
threatened to . wind· their · way
down my burning cheeks. It took
The sight Of · a red-winged
blackbird bo6bing on a sunthe fear of being discovered for
me to take action and retrieve
bleached cattail brought me
back to my senses. I had been in
the duck cadavers. I stepped
into the ooze, that treacherous
a sort of revetie, a state easily
brought about by a combination
goo sucking me deeper into the
· of sun, warm breezes, and the
quagmire with each labored
step. I reached the ducks with ·
intoxicating headiness of a day ·
alone in the field. I leaned back
some difficulty; they lay where
against· a fencepost and relaxed,
they fell, for the most part, their
Oat gray floating bellies a mute
enjoying the morning from my
hilltop vantage ~int. Geometric
testimony to a great injustice. I
fields and winding marshes
retrieved the carcasses and
stretched alternately before my
headed for shore as lightning
flashed in the suddenly somber
sight like gems dropped from
afternoon sky. . I lurched onto
the hand of God. In an overgrown fencerow of the nearest
shore and retreated to the forest
just as dingy skies began to cast
' field, a farmer halfheartedly
swung a brush axe, the sun
down their grief.
flashing on the blade as he
Sheltered in the woods, I examined the ducks, turning their
worked. I knew tlte farmer could
not see me from where he ~as.
dead weights over and over in
This made me feel a bit like an
my hands. Matted feathers
intruder, despite the fact that I
which once shone brightly in the
spring sun now ran· thickly with
was ·free to hunt as far as the
eye could see. I got up to leave,
blood, and eyes once clear and
glinting were now glazed in
picking mY gun froin its resting
place in the moss and leaf litter.
death. The normally vivid
It was time to move, and so I
greens, whites, oranges and
left, humming to myself.
browns of wood duck plumage
appeared drab and cheerless. I
The marshes beckoned and I
piled their bodies into a mound.
followed.
Morning
sun
shone
What were once woodland
wannly on the blue-green mat of
floating vegetation, and the
sprites darting low over remote
oozing mire which I disturbed
watersheds were now simply
with my bare. feet at every step
slabs of meat raked into a heap.
gave off that curious smell
· I seized my gun, threw it into
which outsiders and city
a tangle· of briars, and hung my
.------~----------------------------. head between my legs, fully intending to stay where I was until
the despairing specters of guilt
had vanished from my mind. I
was in this sorry state when I
heard the squeals and wingbeats
from the pond. I bolted upright,
swiveling my head and listening
intently to make sure. Yes, they
were ducks. Thinking that perby Kart Helker
Special to the Pointer
THE
dwellers find offensive, but
which "marsh rats" consider
more alluring than the best perfwne. The marshes, glistening
jade in the Indian summer sun,
continued to lead me on. Heat
bugs, which evoked comfortable
thoughts of cold beer, friends,
and the waning summer, droned
in familiar, drowsy monotony. A
squirrel chattered in the nearby
wood, and I stopped to listen,
liking the feel of the marsh gumbo squishing between my toes as
I shifted my weight from foot to
foot. I dismissed all thought of
killing the squirrel. It would remain in its tree, enjoying the
day as I was, and I would continue happily on my way. If a
rabbit jumped from the dry
sedge patches bordering the
marsh, I thought, I would probably kill it, but with no malice.
"With no malice aforethought,''
thought I, trying to recall where
I'd heard that as I felt the salve
of midday sun on my back. The
long days of summer had taught
me well in the art of refraining
from thinking deeply, and I
knew that it would take my
pleasantly lethargic mind awhile
to become acclimated to the rigors of school just begun. I
walked on, skirting the thick
reeds bordering a deep, tanninstained creek which 1ed to a
small pothole.
/
It was then that I saw them.
They were at _the far end of the
pothole, dabbling . contentedly
KING
•
OF
and preening errant feathers
with gaudy bills. 'Wood duc:ks,' I
thought. 'Seven of,them.' I noted
the iridescent greens and oranges of the IIUJ}es, and I noted
too the pl~ased soft whisUe of
the feeding females. And then,
horribly, for reasons I cannot
comprehend, or perhaps more
horribly for reasons I cannot
coniprehend because they did
not exist, I raised my gun and
fired, though the ducks were sitting on the water and were not
yet legal game. Above the
austere steel of the gun barrel I
could see the frantic gray wingbeats of hapless ducks, and I
head 'the ebbing whistles of the
dying. I lowered the gun.
Through the ,oily smoke of gunpowder, I Saw the stricken
forms of the ducks. I had eject- ed the last shell from the gun's
chamber when a wounded male,
despera~ly urging itself on with
all-too-audible cries, attempted
to fly from the reed mat where
it had lain unseen. I jacked a
shell into the chamber, raised
the gun, and fired for a last
time, centering the gun's bead.
on a heaving chest. The report
of the gun echoed through
marshes and · wQodlands, farmyards and fields, before finally
returning to me in the form of
awful realization of what I had
done. The duck had now ceased
its twitching and lay still on the
water.
I sat down hard as the enormity of my sin fell upon my should-
haps a wounded duck had hidden itself from the relentless ·
lead onslaugh.t like the last one,
I retrieved my gun from the
briars. Eyes stinging, I breathed
deeply and crept slowly to the
marsh, utilizing cattails and tall
grasses as concealment. At water's edge I stood up and surveyed the pand. I saw not a
moribund or injured, duck, or
even a healthy one, but instead
only my own reflection amidst
the floating feathers.
Preservation cont.
:
ambush and killec:l while she
rode in the family car with her
husband. He was uninjured. '
1942. Albert Reif--8hot and instantly killed while checking a
deer hunter. His murderer was
caught and sentenced to twentyfive years in ·prison .
1950s. Mark Russell, Neills-
ville-Drowned in a boating
accident while checking fishermen for li~enses.
1971. Neil LaFave, Little Suamico-Game technician with
warden credentials shot and
killed by violator in the Sensiba
W'lldlife Area .
\
CLUBS
Presents
Naughty "Butt" Nice
.2
0
..c
Sun .~ay, , Nov~
Q
24th at 7:30p.m.
2·1/2 Hour Male Exotic show
>-
Q)
~
O·
Q
.....:
u
I Females Only Until After Show
$4° 0 Advance Tickets - $5° 0 at Door
·Available ·at Mr. Luckys and Ziggys
First Drink Is FREE!
Bring A Prien·d!
.,
I
341-5600 -
200 'ISADORE
I
Big Game
The Pointer is looking for your , big buck
photo! Drop them off in the Pointer office
for publishing.
Page J6
Novem~er
.'.
21, 1985
PAINTER HArS
--·-
VVednesday,Dec.4
·Thursday, Dec. 5
11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
. Giant Ice Cream Sundae- U.C. Concourse
(If you liked the 2.5 ft. Sub Sandwich, you'll
love this!)
Have your picture taken with Santa Claus
U.C. Concourse
Only 2.0 days until Clnistmas!
Meet the Town Clown, strolling the U.C.·
with free balloons.
UWSP's. Jazz Combo - U.C. Encore
5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Jazz Combo - U.C. Encore
Enjoy UWSP's very own
Cathy Boll - U.C. Fremont TeiTace
Piano Showtunes & Sentimental Music
Visit with Santa Claus . in Allen Center
· Only 2.1 days until Clnistmas!
9:00 - 11:30 p.m.
David Nastar - U.C. Encore
Plenty of laughter with this comedy act
5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
UWSP's own Jazz Combo- Allen Upper
7:00 & 9:l5 p.m.
Visit with Santa Claus in Debot Center
7:3~
• A Clnistmas Story• (film) - U.C. PBR
Time to get into the Clnistmas spipt
- 9:00 p.m.
Mike McKinly - U.C. Encore
Enjoy Mike's wit and wisdom while he is
dancing & speaking on the stage. H you
still have those common mid-semester
blues, Mike's infectious enthusiasm &
positive attitude will educate, inspire,
and entertain. Don't miss him!
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Pat Hopkins - Jeremiah's.
Pop & Folk Singer/Songwriter
Mary Grandaw & Paul Matty- Debot
Green Room
UWSP Folk & Country_Duo
Buy a Pepsi in WQOden Spoon - keep the
glass mug. :ijring the mug back for free
refills in Wooden Spoon through the end.
of the semester.
·
.I
~
Save this center sheet as
.
I_.
I
.'.
Pointer Page 17
--·-
I•
COKE SHIRTS
.-
.
-
l
. r
Saturday, Dec. 7
Friday, Dec. 6 .
9:00- 1:00 a.m•
. 11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Caricaturist- U.C. Concourse
Have your picture sketched with a friend
Music Video Eipress - Debot Green Room
Your favorite dance music
Town Clown is back for more fun U.C. Concourse
9:00 - 11:30 p.m.
Oceans- U.C. Encore
Jazz Band featuring members of Sweetbottom
· Chris Martinsek- U.C. Encore
Pop Guit3rist & Vocalist
3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Cold Shot - U.C. Encore
TGIF
- Jazz & Blues Band
.
I
.........
5:00 --6:00 p.m.
· Cathy BOll - U.C. Fremont Terrace
Piano Showtunes & Sentimental Music
8:00 - 1Z:OO p.m •
. Daze Rerue :- Allen Upper
Rock & Roll Band, Christmas theme dance
9:00 - 11:30 p.m.
Duos - U.C. Encore
Chicago Jazz Band
The Allen, Debot; and University Centers'
employees invite you to find out who we are
7:00 &: 9:15 p.m.
and what we can do for YOU, and what better
•A Christmas Story• (film)- U.C. PBR
Only 19 days until Christmas -
way to do that than by having a four day celebration! Your University Centers are not just
places to eat. We have a
lot_t~
· Come and see for yourself!
ri-Centerniania guide of events
I
.·
offer you.
'
Page 18 November 21, 1985
. Leopold
I
.
Cutting into the land marks man and nqtljJre
I have read many definitionS
of what is a conservationist, and
written not a few myself, but l
suspect that the best one is written not with a pen, but with an ~
axe. It is a matter of what a
man thinks about while chopping, or while deciding what to
chop. A conservationist is one
who is humbly aware that with
each strOke he is writing his signature on the face of his land.
Signatures of course differ,
• whether written with axe or pen,
and this is as it should be.
I find it disconcerting to analyze, ex post fac~, the reasons
behind my own axe-in-hand decisions. I find, first of all, that not
all trees are created free and
equal. Where a white pine and a
red birch are crowding each
other, I have an a priori bias; I
always cut the birch to favor the
pine. Why?
Well, first of all, I planted the
pine with my shovel, whereas
the birch crawled in under the
fence and planted itself. My bias
is thus to some extent paternal,
but this cannot be the whole story, for if the pine were a natural
seedling like the birch, I would
value it even more. So I must
dig deeper for the logic, if any,
behind my bias.
The birch is an abundant tree
in my township and becoming
more so, whereas pine is scarce
' and becoming scarcer; perhaps
my bi4s is for the underdog. .
But, what would I do if my farm
were further north, where pine
is abundant and red birch is
Besad ny to speak
Carrol "Buzz" Besadny, sec~etary of the DNR, will speak on
current issues at the Sociecy of
American Foresters-student ·
ChapterUWSP Annual Fall Banquet. The banquet will be held
Dec.·5 at the House of Prime in
Plover, located south~ of US
51 & Hwy. 54. The evening will
commence at 5:30 with a social
hour, including free beer. This
sociable time gives students an
' opportunicy to meet professionals and forestry alumni from all
over Wisconsin. An all-you-caneat buffet scyle dinner, which includes roast beef, broasted
chicken, and French fried had-
scarce? I confess I don't know.
My farm is here.
·
The pine will live for a century, the birch for half that; do I
fear that my signature will
fade? My neighbors have planted no pines but all have many
birches; am I snobbish about
having a woodlot of distinction?
The pine stays green all. winter,
the birch punches the clock in
October; do I favor the tree
that, like myself, braves the
winter wind? The pine will shelter a grouse but the birch will
feed him; do I f consider bed
more iinportant than board?
The pine will ultimately bring
ten.dollars a thousand, the birch
two dollars; have I an eye on
the bank? All of these· possible
reasons for my bias seem to car-
..
ry some weight, but none
them carries very much.
Of
So I try again, and here perhaps is something; under this
pine will ultimately grow a trailing arbutus, an Indian pipe, a
pyrola,- or a twin flower,
whereas under the birch a bobble gentian is about the best to
be hoped for. In this pine a pileated woodpecker will ultimately chisel out a nest; in the birch
a hairy will have to suffice. In
this pirie_the wind will sing for
me in April, at which time the
birch is only rattling naked
twigs. These ' possible reasons
for my bias carry weight, but
why?
W·ild Iifers offer nu1sance help
University dock will be served at 6:30; Mr.
News Service
Besadny will speak at 7:30. A
drawing for several hundred dolAn information service to aslars worth of door prizes will
sist people whose propercy is
take place at 8:30. A country- .
rock band called "The Gamb- being disturbed by birds and
small wild animals has been
lers" will perform from 9-12:30.
reactivated for this school year
at the Universicy of W'JSCOnsinThe H.O.P. bus will shuttle
Stevens Point.
people at 5 and 5:30p.m. from
It' ' s named the HuDepot Center; a ride home will ·
man/Wildlife Conflict Abatealso be provided. Dress is semiment Program and it is being
formal. Tickets are $7 and can
be purchased in room 321A in
the CNR until Dec. 4, 1985. Due
to the broad nature of C.B. Besadny's topic all CNR majors
are encouraged to attend.
, operated by members of the stu- mon kinds of problems reported
dent "Chapter of the Wildlife So- to his office have been strange
ciecy.
· ·· noises in the attic, woodpeckers
on the house, woodehucks in the
The service is free; however, garden and skunks under the
a small mileage fee will be as- porch.
sessed if homeowners in Portage Councy request the students
to assist at the site. The inforHomeowners with one of the
mation can be obtained by call- most common problems, mice in
ing the office ·of Professor Ray- the house, are advised to use a
mond Anderson at 346-3665.
trap baited with peanut butter
Anderson says the most com- instead of poison:
~
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
-
...
IS FOR YOU
We offer excellent food, a warm & festive atmosphen! and competitive prices for groups of 9 to
90. So call now and reserve a time for your special
gathering.
Dave & Judy
Frymark
Ziggy's Restaurant
101 Ditision St., Stevens Point
344-7101
,
DUGOUT b~G
CLUB'S ~6~1
Starting lineup.
1. Happy Hour Tuesday 8·11 p.m.
2. Happy Hour Thursday 7·10 !).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
·
For those long, quier- nights of winter...
So Come On Down
To
Buffy's Lampoon
/IJ!"t:J
q/Jq
133.1 2nd
St.
' Open Noon Til Clos~
give a bool-<\ ~or Christmas.
I
~\~~
. ~f!S
UNIVER$1TY STORE,
university center
346r3431 .
·--[-·
/
· Pointer Page 19
.......
Earthweeik
help needed
today
I
.
,
serves. Until a few years ago, ·
elephants had been fleeing the
area due to large-scale tree felling.
Harassing Bears
Wyoming biologists want to
harass grizzly bears by subjecting them to physical pain, loud .
noise and other unplea~t tortures. It's all part of a plan to
save the bears' lives by teaching
them that humans are an unruly
lot, to be avoided at all costs.
Larry Roop, bear expert with .
the Wyoming Game and Fish
Department, explains that grizzlies presently associate humans
with food and respond by raiding camps, etc. The obj~ct of the
Jlew study is to alter bear behavior by teaching the bears to
associate humans with pain and
noise. Ultimately, this information might be ·passed on to other
bears in the wild so that grizzlies, like other animals, will flee
from humans.
Panda Taxonomy
Taxonomists beware! New research has shown that the lesser
panda is not as closely related to
the raccoon as it looks, and the
giant panda is more ·of .a bear
than most biologiSts thought!
Researchers from the National
· Qmcer Institute and th~ National Zoo analyzed genes and proteins from pandas, raccoons,
and bears. Their conclusion:
lesser and giant pandas shared
an ancestor until 30 to 50 million
years ago, when three groups
arose-one leading to raccoons,
another to lesser papdas, and a
third to giant pandas and bears.
by Jim Burns
Staff reporter
Modern Sawmill
More Efficient
According to the Minnesota
Forestry Association, 1,650 cubic
feet of logs were required to
build the av,erage U.S. home in
1970. Efficient new sawmills today can turn out the same
amount of lumber from 1 350 cubic feet of logs-a savings of 18
percent in raw material!
,.
'
-
HAVE
YOU
STOPPED
AT
Lately? We have
your everything for
your room decor or
for the upcoming
holidays.
Ask about our layaway
plan.
1t036 Main St.
---------~-------GooroN--------------~---------------w~oN----------------
.2300 strongs
~[dO '
3 ~-341-9494 j
Italian and American Restaurant
2300 Strongs
<t·i.0
1
I
I
$
•
-
!:i"'
· Pick Up Or Delivered
1OO,..OFFANY"SiZEPiiiA
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
• One Coupon -t>er Plzze
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 12·12·85
3 ~-34t-MM
Italian and American Restaurant
Let Terry Kluck o; Bob Nitka
I
~[dO '
.~-. ' . .:.
L
~----------~--------------------------------------
--
<t·l.0
Let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
•
-
·
' _.'
!:i"'
$
Pick Up Or ~livered
1OOyouOFFANYSiii"ftiiA
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
One Coupon Per Pizza
._
Hours: Open Dally at 11 A.M. For Deliveries Expires 12·12· 85 '
-------------------------------------- -~
..
·~
®Pizza
-
.Buy One P~,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 STEVENS POINT
2501 CHURCH STREET - CHURCH STREET STATION SHOPPING MALL
•345-2333
t
.
Call ahead for "Extra Quick" Pick-up! !
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. .
FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M.· TO 1 A.M.
r------•-----~, .
III FREE PIZZA! 1I .
FPH-S
I
I
2
TWO LARGE PIZZAS '
sggg plus tax Reg.
. $18.15 I
I
S~?w~hUc~~~Ta~!~c~~n~~J!~~~!~?.~~
I
"with everything"
10 toppings for only
Toppings include pepperoni, ham, bacon, ground beef,
Italian sausage, mushrooms, green peppers, onions.
Hot peppers and anchovies upon request.
I®~~IDif~'.JI
._ _ _ _ VALUABLE COUPON _ _ _
..
.
Pointer Page 21 -
Kent Walstrom
Pointers stun River Falls in season finale
.
.
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
UWSP, despite failing in ' its
bid for a post-season playoff
berth, finished their season in
typical Pointer fashion by stunning WSUC champion River
Falls, 23-19, in the· slush and
snow of Goerke Field here Saturday afternoon.
While the win lifted the Pointers (8-2-1) into sole possession of
third place in the WSUC, it also
knocked the previously unbeaten
Falcons, who finished at 8-1-1,
from playoff contention.
The NCAA district playoff selection committee · on Sunday
chose Central (~) and Coe (90-1), both from Iowa, along with
Occidental Calif. (8-l-0) and St.
John's, Minn. · (8-1-0). Central
faces Coe and St. John's plays at
Occidental in the opening round
this Saturday.
The Pointers opened Saturday's season finale with a 23point first half flurry, while the
Falcons, ranked No. 7 and heavily dependent upon the wishbone
offense that led the nation with
an average of 353.1 rushing
yards a game, faltered under
the adverse weather conditions.
"Getting in front early was a
big plus for us," said Coach D.J.
LeRoy. "It's a lot tougher on the
Wishbpne offense when you force
them to play catch-up."
UWSP drove 84 yards in 11
plays for the game's first touchdown, as quarterback Dave
Geissler snuck over from one
yard out at the 9:49 mark. The
PAT kick by Kim Drake, however, was wide to the left.
Early in the seco~]d quarter,
the Pointers turned a 31-yard
punt into their second scoring
drive of the game. The l().play
march,was capped by a 15-yard
pass play frpm Geissler to end
Guy Otte. Geissler then connected on a Pass to halfback Mike
Christman for the two-point conversion and a 14-0 lead with
12:45 remaining in the, half.
The Pointers added their third
touchdown with a nine-play, 56yard drive, highlighted by an
eight-yard scoring pass from
Geissler to end Jim Lindholm
with 2:32 left. Drake's PAT
made it 21-0.
River Falls' Ritchie Narges
slipped on the muddy turf while
attempting to field the ensuing
kickoff, forcing .the Falcons to
start from their own six yard
line.
"
Quarterback Clark Luessman,
'while trying to locate a receiver
from inside his own end zone,
was nailed for a safety by a host
of Pointers, led by linebacker
Bill Kolodziej.
Starting again from their own
29 yard line and facing a 23
point deficit, tbe Falcons rallied
behind Luessman to complete a
71-yard, nine-play scoring -drive
that shifted the momentum and
resulted in a 23-7 halftime score.
UWSP outgaiited River Falls
249 to 106 in total yardage in the
first half,~ with 201 of Point's
yardage coming through the air.
Geissler, after enjoying another productive first half of play,
found a rigid Falcon defense to
contend with in the third period,
and was sacked five times.
River Falls scored their second touchdown on a return inter- ception by cornerback Ellis
Wangelin, but Greg Dantoin
added an interception of his own
on the two-point -eonversion pass
from Luessman to split end Tom
Smith to hold the score to 23-13.
The Pointer offense, which
performed dismally throughout .
the second half, struggled with
poor field position and eventually set up River Falls' final
touchdown.
A 13-yard punt return to the
UWSP 35, along with a 15-yard
personal foul penalty against the
Pointers gave the Falcons the
ball at the 20.
Fullback Greg Corning _hit
paydirt with 4;30 to play, but a
miscue 1m the extra point
attempt gave the Pointers a 2319edge.
The Falcons regained possession with 2:02 remaining and
needing a touchdown for the victory, but the Pointers defense
shut River Falls down with a
staunch defensive effort that
sealed the win.
"H you look at the season
overall, this team accomplished
a great deal," said LeRoy,
attempting to put the sea59n into
perspective. "They (the team)
~ertainly deserved everything
they got this year. I just wish
they could have went a little farther (entered post-season
play)," LeRoy added.
The 1986 Pointers will lose the
serviceS of numerous seniors, all
of whom drew praise from LeRoy. "These seniors reflect the
best leadership I've seen since
I've been coaching here at Stevens Point," LeRoy said bluntly.
Seruors not returning to next
year's squad include: Dave
Geissler, Dennis Lane, LeRoy
Hucke, Jim Lindholm, Guy Otte,
Eric Jones, Mark Rietveld, Ron
Hintz, Tom Finco, Kurt Geissler, Mike Reuteman, Jaime Maliszewski and Bteck Loos.
T~
fasses
Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalties-yards
Lady Stickers place fiv-e on
"
Falcous
10
46-126
92
218
18-7·2
8-34.1
~
5-39
Pointers·
19
43-75
23)
295
42-1~2
11-30.5
~
7~
INDIVIDUAL STATISTI<S
Rusl_!!n!! - Pointers: Kevin Knuese 11>-45,
Mike Christman 8-29, Dave Geissler 1~1.
Falcons: Coming 21~1 Luessman 15-33,
Narges 2-13, Kahlow 3-10, Novak 3-6, ~
er2~.
P~ - Pointers: Geissler 1!1-42-2-2202. Falcons: Luessman 7-17·2-92-1 Novak 0140-0.
•
Receiving - Pointers: Mike Christman 671.0, Knuese 5-46-0, Dave Steavpack 3-40-0,
Jim Lindholm 2-37·1\ Jim Prince 2-11.0,
Guy Otte 1-15-1. F&cons: Smith 4-48-l,
Cooper 1·21Hl, Wohlers 1-14-o, Kahlow 1-.5-0.
/
1985 All-Conference team
five assis~ The senior from
Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln
enjoyed a big Midwest Regional
Tournament, scoring the winSTEVENS POINT_ The uw: ping goals in two of the three
Stevens Point women's field · games.
· Hallenbeck, a senior co-<!aphockey team is well represented tain from Appleton West, scored
on the 1985 WIM (WISConsin,
Iowa, Minnesota) All-Conference 12 goals and added three assists.
team. Kristen Kemerling and Her aggressive style of play
Sheila Downing are repeaters made her a key player.~from last year's All-WIM squad,
Roesken, also a senior from
while Jaye Hallenbeck, Tina Appleton West, was the team's
Roesken, and Colleen Kelly are third leading scorer with 11
being honored for the first time.
goals and five assists. Her versatility was a major asset to the
Kemerling, a senior from Mo- team, as she took the majority
sinee, was the Pointers' main of the Pointers' penalty comer
offensive weapon as she led the shots and also played defense
~onference in scoring with 21 against opponent's penalty corgoals and three assists.
ners,
Downing, a fow:_-year member
Kelly, a senior co-captain
of the team, scored 10 goals and from Mukwonago, headed the
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
UW-8teveus Point Z3
UW·River Fli1ls 19
First downs
Rushes-yards
p "
ards
during Saturday's game at Goerke Field.
Lady Pointer defense while
allowing only 13 goals all season.
Head coach Nancy Page expressed mixed emotions about
the selections. "I'm very happy
for these young women. They
trUly deserve the honor," said
Page. "I'm just sorry the entire
team wasn't selected, because
we played as a team and were
successful as a team."
The Lady Pointers, who once
again competed in the NCAA Di·
vision ill National Tournament,
concluded their season with an
impressive 18-3 record. Due ·to
the lack of local competition,
however, field hockey is being
dropped from the UWSP athletic program. The Lady Pointers
have accumulated a 229-a9..33 record in their 20-year history.
-
Page 22 November 21, 1985
leers lose thriUer in OT at Willett Arena
'
Pointer Mike Lohrengel was
whistled for a roughing penalty
seconds later, and Blugold Mark
Squires took advantage of the
At long last, UWSP's ice hock- power play situation by scoring
ey program is starting to make to make it 5-3. Pointer Rick
Fleming countered with a beausome noise.
The Pointers of first year tiful backhand shot to lift UWSP
Coach Mark Mazzoleni regis- into a-6-3 lead entering the final
.
tered their second split of the period.
The Pointers traded goals with
young · season last weekend
against a talented UW-Eau Eau Claire in the third period,
Claire team to maintain an even with Scott Kuberra scoring off
his own rebound to end the
2-2record.
UWSP fought off a 2-2 tie with game with UWSP on top, 7-4.
"Scott (Kuberra) .and Rick
four second period goals to se(Fleming)
worked very hard
cure a 7-4 victory last Thursday,
but lost ip overtime to the Blu- this evening, but overall it was a
!Jloppy game," commented Mazgol~s in Saturday's rematch
zoleni. "As a result, we didn't
here at Willett Arena. On Thursday, the Blugolds execute our system as well as
drew first blood with an opening we could have, but it was nice to
period power play goal by Tom get the victory."
The Blugolds traveled to
Mann at the 7:24 mark. Pointer
Tim Coghlin tied the game with UWSP's Willett Arena for a rea shot from the point, and two match on Saturday, and came
minutes later teammate Pete away with a thrilling 5-4 overManowske added an unassisted time victory.
"Eau Claire played a much
goal to givl! UWSP a 2-1 advantage. The Blugolds retaliated better game tonight than they
with their second power play did Thursday," Mazzoleni obgoal to end the first period ahd served. "They deserve a lot of
credit."
knot the score at 2-2.
UWSP opened the scoring nine
With an -assist from Rick
fleming, Scott Dolan scored just minutes into the first period on a
54 seconds into the second stan- .power play goal by Bob!>y
za to give the Pointers a 3-2 Engelhart. The Blugolds tied the
edge. Freshman Tim Comeau score a minute later, then
pushed the score to 4-2 with a scored the go-ahead goal at the
goal at the 6:45 mark, followed 12:34 mark on a deflected shot
by Dolan's second goal of the byTomMann.
Rick Fleming, with assists
game at the halfway mark of
from Jim Klenk and Mik~ Lothe second period.
by Kent Walstrom .
Sports Editor
WSUC football briefs
reprinted courtesy of
the Mllwaukee Journal
UW-La Crosse 10, at UW-8tout
3--Dan Lowney ran for 111
yards, and Ted Pretasky scored
on a two-yard run to lead the Indians. La Crosse, ranked ninth
in the NAJA Division II poll improved its record to 5-1-2 ~ the
WSUC and 8-1-2 overall. Stout
fell to 2-6 and 3-7-1.
At UW-Eau Claire 24, UWPlattevflle 7-Lee Weigel ran for
164 yards in 45 carries and
scored a touchdown to help
Coflch Link Walker to the tooth
/
1'1!e pointers, now 2-2, sport a young but much-improved team
this season.
were a number pf factors that
could have contribub!tl to our
slow start," said Mazzoleni.
"The fact that it was our home
opener with such a large crowd
may have been one reason. I
think my players were pressing
too hard to do well~ and as a result were unable to eiecute."
The Pointers will host perennial power Man]tato State
University this weekend at Willett Arena. Friday night's game
r - - - - - - - - - - - -, Mazzoleni expressed disappoint- is slated for 7:30 while Saturment in hi~ h•am's play. "There day's game will start at 2 p.m.
hrengel, scored to tie the game
at 2-2, but Blugold Paul Lynch
scored at 14:04 of the second period to recapture the lead.
Both teams were held scoreless until Pointer Scott Dolan
netted a power play g1ihi to even
the score at ~ with just under
15 minutes left in the game.
Fleming added another goal
on an assist from Dolan midway
through the stanza to give the
Help bring
the world
together.
Host an
exchange
student.
victory of his career. In 18 seasons, Walker has a 100-78-3 record. With his 21st 100-yard
game, Weigel has gained ·4,105
yards in his career at Eau
Claire. Eau Claire finished the
season with a 3-4-1 WSUC record, 5-4-1 overall. Platteville is
5-3 and 5-5.
At UW-Wbitewater 22, QWOshkosh 21-Quarterback Lance
Leipold passed for three touchdowns and ran to score the winning two-point conversion.
Whitewater had to rally from a
21-7 deficit. Whitewater finished
with a 3-4-1 record in teh WSUC
and 3-7-1 overall. Oshkosh finished at 2-5-1, 4-5-1.
••••• •
•
..
. • ••.
•
•
••
TM
POINTER SPORTS CALENDAR
Friday Nov. 2%
ICE HOCKEY - MANKATO STATE,
K.B. WILLE'IT ARENA, 7:30p.m.
MEN'S BASKETBALL - TIP-OFF
TOURNAMENT, QUANDT FIELDHOUSE,
7p.m.
Saturday, ~o_v. 23
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - at NCAA
Nationals Atlanta, GA.
WOMENoS CROSS COUNTRY - at
NCAA Nationals, Atlanta, GA.
ICE HOCKEY· MANKATO STATE, K.B.
WILLE'IT ARENA, 2 p.m.
MEN'S BASKETBALL - TIP-OFF
TOURNAMENT, QUANDT FIELDHOUSE,
7p.m.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - at St.
Mary's, Winona, MN, 2 p.m.
WRESTLING - at Superior Invitational,
Superior, WI
VOLLEYBALL - NCAA Regionals, TBA.
PARTNER'S PUB
Mon.: New Import .Night s1 oo
Free Peanuts 8·12
*250 . ~~
- Tues.: Ladies Night Y2 Price Bar Urands
Pitchers
~
Wine, Draft Beer
Wed.: Pitcher Night Pitchers $2 25 I r!
build a strong
\
foundation with @$ Free Popcorn 8-12 P.M.
·HAPPY HOUR '
$1.00 Imports Every Monday
good prenatal care •.
M·F 3·6 P.M.
@~l9Dec9LQJg;l~
Reduced Prices On Most
Brands
. 2600 Stanley St.
344-9545
Pointers a 4-3 lead, but penalty
trouble in the latter stages of the
period allowed the Blugolds to
score on a power play goal and
tie the game at 4-4•
With both teams at full
strength, Rob Crothers powered
in the winning goal for the Blugolds j~t 1:51 into the overtime
period.
Despite dominawng Eau
Claire in shots on goal 48-18,
~ Federal Depository
'\QL) Library Program.
This program is supported by The Advertising Councjl and is a public service of this publication.
.
/
Pointer Page 23'
.•
River Falls
·Point~r~ .show oromise at Northern Open_
.
Stevens Point
PJattevme
EauClaire
Wbltewater
Osbkosh
Stout
Superior
/
I
. by UWSP Sports
IDformation Office
,Pointer wrestling coach Duane
Groshek felt the team's perfonnance in the tournament was
able improvement on the mat,"
said Groshek. "Two or three of
our wrestlers were pitted
MARQUETTE, Mich. - The
OW-Stevens Point wrestling
team showed some early season
promise, as nine out of the
.2
squad's 20 wrestlers placed in
0
the Northern Open Wrestling
Tournament held at ,Northern
iS0
Michigan University- this past
c:
weekend.
0
...c:
Placing in the tournament
<X
were Scott Fredrickson (118) "
0..:
and Bill Zakrzewski (190), both
finishing thirds and Ryan Bums
(126), Gerald King (139), John
Noble (150) and Gene Sheehan
(177), placing fourth.
Team captain Bob Calnin
The Pointers
wrestlers in Northern
(142) captured fifth place, while Open
Wrestling
Tournament.
Michigan's
Joe McPh~ (142) and Jay Labecki (158) garnered sixth place typical for this stage of the sea- against people who had beaten
finishes.
son. "I feel we're making notice- or pinned them last weekend
-a
•
LaCroue
and their matches were much
closer this time. "This is a sign
of good conditioning, as well as
a 'never give up and never quit'
attitude which we want to develop as the foundation of our program."
"Our approach to this season," continued Groshek, "is to
hav.e our wrestlers at the peak
of their performance during the
post-season tournaments. At this
point in the season, we are wrestling as well as I would like to
see."
The Pointer wrestlers will ·
grapple again on Wednesday,
December 4th in a double dual
meet with UW-Eau Claire and
Augsburg College at Eau Claire.
NATO.
We nttel y- support.
·And tile trvtll1s, you nttel ours.
,I
CONFERENCE
T
w
L
6
1
1 '
5
1
2
5
1
2
5
0
3
1
3
4
3
4
1
2
5
1
2
6
0
.1
6
1
_.
OVERALL
8
8
8
5
5
3
4
3
2
1
1
2
5
4
7
5
7
8
1
2
1
0
1
1
1
r
1
ON THE
FRONT
LINE•••
·Stevens Point,
Campus Network
Is Here
THIS WEEK
~, ·
,/
Joan Armatradlng:
Track Record.
Joan's mastery of folk. reggae, soul and
rock sparkles in "Down to Zero" and
,
•
CATCH IT -
Dr. Everett Anderson
Professor of Anatomy
Monday-u.c. Concourse
. - Tuesday-Jeremiahs
l
l
·
· Progressive rock videos.
Wacky nostal9ia.
Documentaries.
Comedy. Campus news.
Concerts. Adult .
~~
cartoons and more.
? •··.
(lower level U.C.)
Wednesday-An SETV
presentation over
Cable Channel 3
Friday-Amigos
(lowerl!_evel Debot) '
\ l:-
Harvard Medical School
A March of Dimes research
·grantee, Dr. Anderson studies the very beginnings of
life before birth when so
many things can go wrong.
His work reflects the deep
concern of the March of
Dimes in its fight against
birth defects. This kind of
basic research is top priori·
ty, and points the way to the
day wh·en good health at
birth will be the right of
ev~ry child .
.·
Supponthe
¢p~~!J2~~
-
Page 24 November 21, 1985
Cagers lo~ok to '85-'~6 season
-
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
The UWSP men's basketball
team, playing under the new direction of first year coach Jay
Eck, is set to kick off the 1985-86
season with the Tip-Off Tournament held here in the Quandt
Fieldhouse this weekend.
St. Norbert College will square
off against nationally ranked St.
Thomas Aquinas while UWSP
faces a much improved UW-Milwaukee team on Friday night,
with the winners to play for the
chamQ!onship and the losers for
the consolation on Saturday.
The Pointers-- have lost All~erican· Terry Porter and
Mike Janse, both guards, to
graduation, but return a promising but young corps of players
for the 85-86 campaign.
Heading the list of returnees .is
veteran center Kirby Kulas, a
6'7" senior who led the Pointers
in both rebounds (179) and
blacked shots (26) from a year
ago. Kulas, a co-captain who has
assumed the role of leader on
this year's squad, also averaged
11.4 points per game.
. Kulas will be joined by teammate Tim Naegeli, a 6'7", 180
p()und junior out of Racine, Wis.
Naegeli, who will see duty at
both center and forward this
season,·averaged 10.7 points per
game and totaled 145 rebounds
while leading the team with a
.643 shooting percentage last
year.
Dimitric Roseboro saw action
in 30 games· last season at a
gu,ard position, finishing second
on the team behind Porter in assists with 107.
Scott Koepnic)t, a 6'2", 165
pound guard, played a reserve
role for the Pointers last season
but also looks to see added playing time.
Senior Jeff Olson had a hand
in 23 Pointer games last season,
averaging 9.1 points and three
assists per game as a forward
and starts the season as the
other co-captain (along with Kulas). '
Coach Eck also likes the
potential of transfer student
Walter Grain, a product of Parkland Junior College. Grain a
6'4", 190 pound junior, should
see plenty of action as a forward.
Junior Keith Kulas rounds out
the starting prospects for the
season-opening tourney. Keith,
the younger brother of team
captain Kirby Kulas, will also
share duty at either center or
guard. The 6'5", 190 pounder
saw limited action last season,
but his duties should be· increased substantially.
Guard Rod Chamble heads the
list of reserves, as the freshman
from Chicago has impressed
Eck in practice. and could earn
some court time at a guard position. ·
"This team is starting to gel
like we anticipated it would,"
said Eck, who replaces former
mentor Dick Bennett. "The tour-
nament will be a good test for
us."
Eck, in assessing his team's
potential for the coming season,
stressed the necessity for teamwork as a main objective· of his
early season practices. While he
~ts continued improvement
throughout the season, it will
obviously take the experience of
game situations, before Eck .can
fully judge the limits of his ball
club. ·
And while the Pointers continue to mature and develop the
talent necessarfto challenge for .
the conference crown, a lingering question remains: With four
previous WSUC titles, three
NAIA District 14 Championships, and a combined four year
record of 101-19, what can the
Pointers do for an encore?
6'7" center Kirby Kuias will .assume the leader
role for the Pointers in the '85-'86 campaign.
r-----Brtngdown-the:cost----,--!
· of your educatton.
I
(
1
I
t
Free Zenith ZVM-122 Monitot
With Dual Drive Z-148 PC
Special Student Price
$999.00
Suggested retail price for
PC/Monitor Package: $1939.00
Save $800.00when you buy a Zenith Z-148 PC at
our Special Student Price ... find we'll throw in a ,..
Zenith 12" Monitor-a $140 value-ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
The IBM PC®·compatible Z-148 PC offers 256K of
RAM- upgradable to 640K without additional expansion
cards. 740K of floppy disk storage. The ability to support most peripherals right out of the box. And the MS-DOS
operating §ystem -.the one most used in the business
world today. S_o now y~m can run virtually all IBM PC software-and do it up to 60% faster than the IBM PC/XT
at a fraction of its cost!
.I
I
I
... a priceless commodity
in todays marketplace.
The information resources of the US Govern~
ment are available at a
Depository Library .near
you. Without charge.
For the location of the
Federal Depository Library in your area, contact your local library or
write to the Federal
Depository Library Program, Office of the Public
Printer, Washington, DC
20401.
For the name and address of your Zenith Campus ·
. Contact(s), calll-800-842-9000, Ext.12
Ask your "Campus Contact about the Special Student
Pricing on our complete line of Zenith PC's, Monochrome and Color Monitors!
Get a Monitor Free with your Zenith PC!
Purchase a Zenith Dual Drive Z-148 PC for $999.00 and receive a free
Zenith ZVM-122 12" Monitor (a total savings of $940.00 off Zenith's
suggested retail {'rice).
·
Follow the order mstructions in the order packet you'll receive from the
Zenith Contact serving yeur cain pus.
Just fill out this information and send the entire ad along with your order
packet.
~
NAME !PLEASE PR1NT)
YEAR IN SCHOOL
/
·I
federal Depository
Ubrary Program
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY
I
CAMPUS AOORESS
I
AREA COOE AND PHONE •
· ciTY
STATE
ZIP CODE
w~~R~OO~
NA~Jum.RE,-----------------------------~--~
Free Monitor Offer Expires December 31, 1985!
,
.
3 ...._.• ..__
~. . . . . .
~
V 1985, Zenith Data Systems
,dasystemsla_
Wkn 1blal ~ b the oalyoptioa.
Prices apply onjy to purchaJ dn•ctl,Y from Zenuh
DataSystemsCo rabono~Zeruthsdesignated
Campus Contact(s by students and facult" for their
~n~=·tc?f:~l~
to change without
l:.".::[h•:;.r~~ m
~=~~~"!~ ~:~
im~t 9ne ~rsonai_Q)tn·
rtndiYidualin any 12·
.•
1
I
I
I.
L--------------------------~--------------------~
I
.
I,
..
f
t
f,
...
Pointer Page 25
H-a 'r riers ~fourth at R_e gionals
by Wade Tamer
StaB reporter
The UWSP men's cross country team narrowly missed qualifying for Nationals as they finished fourth at the NCAA Div.
lli · Regionals in Rock Island,
Illinois with 106 points.
. The teams which finished
ahead of Point at the Midwest
Regional included North Central, 50; Wheaton, 64; and uwOshkosh, 97. The top three
teams from each regional across
the country qualify for the national meet in Atlanta, GA.
Arnie Schraeder; a junior
from Nekoosa, took the individual title, covering tbe five-mile
course with a 25:06 clocking.
Senior Don Reiter was close behind, garnering a third place
. overall finish en route.to a 25:22
"I have no complaints in the '
clocking. aoth qualified individually to compete at the Div. m way we ran," Witt added. "I
Nationals in Atlanta this Satur- feel everyone gave a maximum
effort, but we simply got beat by ..
day.
Coach . Rick Witt was quite better teams on this particular
pleased with the overall per- . day."
formance of the team. · "I felt
Arnie (Schraeder) and Don
Top 10 Teams ·
(Reiter) ran super," said Witt.
L North Central 50.
"I also felt our other runners
z. Wheaton 114.
3. UW-Oshtosb 97•
· ran up to their capabilities, and
t. UW.Stevens Point 106.
that's all a coach can ask for."
5. Augastana 154.
Witt also stated that his third
6. IWU178.
through seventh runners made a
7. JBC 167.
8. UW-Wbltewater 214.
more conscious effort to run as
9. Washington Ulliverslty 275.
a pack. "I felt we ran much bet10. lawrence 282.
ter than we did at conference,"
said Witt. "We were able to
Point Flnlsben
.pack guys in and run more as a
L Amle Schraeder !5:06.
team."
3. Don Reiter 25:22.
33. James Kowaiczyk 26:22.
Jim Kowalczyk, Kevin Seay,
:W. Kevin Seay 26:23.
and Mike Nelson placed 33rd
35. Michael nelson 26:25.
through 35th, while Bob Hujik
39. Robert Hnjlk 26:f7.
and Thomas Schnell finished
50. Thomas Scbnell 27:116.
39th arid 50th, respectively.
Don Reiter ran to a 3rd place
NCAA Div. m Regionals last weekend.
~GNMENT AFRICA:
TAME A
RUNAWAY
DESERI'
IN NIGER.·
/
P eace Corps forestry
volunteers are needed in
44 countries to combat
encroaching deserts. In
the Peace Corps you will
develop professional
skills in a broad range
of forestry techniques.
You wi!rmake technical
and management deci§ions far greater than
you would be offered
in a star:ting position
in the United States.
International firms and
government agencie s
value Peace Corps
experience. Forexample. former Peace Corps
Volunteers are.on staff at'
most oi the 155 U.S. Forest
Service forests.
25yeazs of PEACE CORPS
The toughest job you'll ever love.
·,
Into Booth: Nov 21 & 22
. University Center
Film: Nov 21 at noon
Blue Room. University Center
Interviews: Nov .22
Career Services Office
call 1-800-328-8282
Domino's Pizza Delivers® the
tastiest, most nutritious 'course'
on your busy schedule. We
make great custom-made pizza
and deliver -.steamy hot- in
less than 30 minutes! So take a
break from ~tudying and have a
tasty treat. One call do~s it all!
---------------,
Four
Free Cokes
with any
101 Division St., N. ·
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
r-------~---~--,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
16" Pizza
$1.00 OFF
ariy Pizza with
EXTRA THICK
CRUST
.--------------Two
Free Cokes
with any·
12" Pizza
Fast,
Fast,
Fast,
Free Delivery'"
Free Delivery••
Free Delivery"•
...
101 N . Divis1on
·Phone 345-0901
101 N . DIVISIOn
Phone 345-0901
,Q I&,
~~m
't · ....
---~
~D
Exj)ires 12·12-85
L_ _________ -'-·
Our drivers carry less than
'$20.00.
Limited delivery area.
12-12-85
.
--~~
~
L
One Coupon Per Pizza
-..--------------'
1 01 N. D1vt s1on
Phone 345-0901
Ill\''''"
12-12-65
J
.I
I
One Coupon Per
Pizza
L _________
_:;; _______
..JI .
L~:
.
O:t
/
.
Page 26 November 21, 1985
TIIJlBB~S
STILL
TIME!!
.I
.
.
To Buy USED. Texts at 20% Off •...
Discount offer ends F_r iday, Novernb.e r 22..
Please bring your texts with you.
l.
.
..
'"
UNI·V RSITY
STOR ·
1ext Services
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uni•trs•lr
Ctnltr
346· 3431
DRAWING HELD DECEMBER 14,
1985.
,I
WIN A GIANT .
RODNEY
THE REINDEER!
I
.
UN-IV.:::RSITY
STOR::;_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
Everybody has dogs and cats. but you could have a 48" reindeer ..,.- if you wgister to \\'ill
him. Plush Rodney Reindeer needs nothing except your love and affection. To rt!gister.- just
fill ou t this coupon and bring it to our store. No purchase necessary. but bring \·our
Christma s list - we know you 'll find gift ideas for e\'oryonc!
-
..................••.•.•...............••..............•...
Name -------------------~'4/Jl'....,.
Address - - - - - - - - 4 - - - + - - - - - - - : - - - Ci tv _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State - - - - : - - - -- - Zip Code
Phone - - - - - - - - : - - - L -__:::
L.A., cont.
· Afterimages, cont.
" stantly being raped by the formula sex of the advertising industry in its constant attempt to
seduce the consumer," she contends.
"The pieces also looks at the
whitewashing of violence
against women by the mu5ic and
television industries," she adds.
It will be danced by a sextet of
three men anli three women to
an original tape collage by Michael Mettlach of Wisconsin Rapids.
Ms. Studd's other work, "Like
Is Like... " is a' theatre piece
about human non-verbal communication and interaction. The
choreographer says, "It concentrates on the context of a gesture to create meaning or absurdity." The dance will be performed by 12 students, to the
accompaniment . of silence,
speaking parts, audience reaction and a few musical excerpts
from "2001."
Faculty member Susan
Hughes Gingrasso also has contributed two concert pieces.
"Zoom" is an abstract ballet
danced by Meenakshy Bhaskar
of India and Beth A. Dietrich of
Watertown. According to the
choreographer, the work shapes
a dance image of the different
aspects of the verb, "to zoom."
It is set to music by Milan Stibilj
and performed by the Uharrie
Clarinet-Percussion Duo.
Ms. Gingrasso also has remounted "America" from
"West Side Story," originally
choreographed by Jerome Robbins and restaged by James
Moore. She says, "Audiences familiar with the film version of
"West Side Story" will find this
work taken from the Broadway
production to be very different
in style and feeling." It will be
danced by 10 students.
Faculty member Linda Caldwell describes her piece, "Fantasy for a Few Good Men" as,
'at times' a humorous look at
male aggressive fantasy." Five
performers "dance and sing
with energy and exuberance" to
the accompaniment of a tape
collage, ranging from a modern
cowboy's vision to the Duke of
Windsor's abdication speech.
A work-in-progress, "Conversations," also choreographed by
Caldwell, stems from rehearsal
experiments in the use of voice
and movement. The dance, performed by 13 women, is "a celebration of modern life with its
freedoms and grave dangers."
The styles of hard jazz and theatrical devices form the choreography with the dancers utilizing speaking parts.
A · classical ballet, the "Don
Q" pas de deux from the ballet,
"Don Quixote," has been remounted for the concert by
Moore.' It will be performed by
Millard and Litzi: Schoff of Rockford, Ill. Moore says, "it is the
most popular and frequently
done of the classic 'bravura'
showpieces." The origfual work,
set to music by Leon Minkus,
was choreographed by Marius
Petipa and premiered in 1861 in
Russia.
tion. The Heart Healthy Dining
program enlists · area restaurants to prepare low-fat food
and specify the healthy selections on the menu.
Besides the positive effects
they have on our campus'
health, the Lifestyle Assistants
program also benefits the Assistants themselves. According to
Dr. Bill Hettler, this program
has already become well-known
throughout the country. "H a
student has worked as an L.A.
here, it is guaranteed that they
will get a position when they
graduate," he said.
L.A Greg Hagan agreed. Hagan, who already holds a degree
in nursing, said, "When I was in
nursing school, they didn't teach
us this. Now I'm learning how to
help people understand that they
have choices about their
health."
The L.A.'s, chosen by Weston
and Hettler, come from a variety of different majors, including
phy. ed., biology, psychology,
communications, and dietetics.
These students will probably
seek a variety of different jobs
when they graduate, but many
will probably work in the Wellness field in corporations,
schools, hospitals, and organizations such as the YMCA.
More information about the
services provided by the Lifestyle Assistants can be easily
obtained by calling the Health
Center at 346-4646.
Womanhood myths, cont.
that I wanted to be my own
knight in shining armour.
About this tiine, one of my
friends from high school had recently gotten married and was
expecting her first child. She
provided me with lengthy details
about her morning sickness and
her visits to the doctor. She also
insisted that I keep up to date
with her baby bootie collection.
She was puzzled because I
wasn't absolutely tickled when
she handed me an invitation to
her first Tupperware party. At
that point, I was ready to confess! No, I didn't clip yummy
recipes from Sunday journals;
nor did I greet the Avon lady at
my doorstep every Saturday
afternoon.
Then the sermonette began.
"Why are you taking poetry and
creative writing classes? Don't
you know that shorthand and
typing classes will get you a
good job· if that's what you
want? Why, when I was your
age, I had a husband and three
children...By the way, when was ··
the last time you saw that nice
young man who's studying to be
a doctor?"
/
Today's woman should feel
free to ignore her Sister's blinddate proposals and to reject her
mother's plea for grandchildPen.
She must feel comfortable in
choosing to be different from the
ideal generic woman. Today's
woman must ~t herself.
Reward, cont. ·
Jeremiah's
cont.
Frontier Fries and various sand-
Nontrad classes-rising
ment reward program.
· Rewards may be paid to any
person who can provide information that leads to the resolution of an act of vandalism,
theft,_or arson of state property,
or false fire alarms, Burling explained.
The program began statewide
approximately four years ago,
Burling said, but was not introduced to our campus until the
fall of 1983.
In response to the growing . mation on late afternoon, evewiches - and have always been numbers of nontraditional stu- · ning, and week·e nd classes
satisfied. For,, this reason I dents on the UWSP campus, de- offered at UWSP and off-camwould return to Je~;:emiah's.
partments are scheduling more pus. The office is located iit the
Another reason to return is the classes at times convenient for StudentServices Center.
·atmosphere and the service. Our these students. Over 2,000 "nonfood was served within fifteen trads" are on campus this year.
Nontraditional students are
minutes of our placing the or- Enrollments are expected to those who are over 25 years old
der. I thought that was very effi- keep increasing.
and are beginning college or
cient, becaiJSe when we were
Continuing Education and Out- have had a break in their colthere, · almost every table was reach has a brochure with infor- lege education.
filled. Also, though the restaurant was very full, I could ~talk
ers. In a very real sense, every
with my friend and listen to the
hunter faces the responsibility of
music. It was relaxing.
maintaining sound public relaThe drinks section of the menu
tions, a job only made more diffic;ult by irresponsible hunters.
also impressed me, though I am,
admittedly, easily impresied by
such things. Jeremiah's has a
It would be wise, I think, for
swamp or pine plantations, the always know where the other
good selection of domestic
hunters to police their own
background is now always clear. drivers and posters of your parbeers, both on tap and in bottles I passed up the chance to shoot ty are located, along with
ranks. That is, higher standards
of ethical behavior are called for
plus they stock over fifteen
a six point buck last season be- anyone else who might be posted
and only by hunters applying
brands of beer and ale from cause, when taking aim at the in the area.
around the world. Cocktails, deer, I picked up hunter's orSafety during the deer season,
highballs and wines are also ange in my scope. I hunt in an with gun or without, cannot be
available. The selection of area of thick pines and popple compromised. The privilege to
drinks is further supplemented slashings, so I may not have hunt depends upon responsibiliby a good selection of non-alco- seen the hunter if I hadn't been ty, not only to yourself, but ev- •
holic belferages.
using a 1scope.
ery other sportsman in the
be enough funding from SGA to
When making drives for deer, woods.
transport 30 to 40 people around
the state," says John Lundeen,
student president of the band.
getting a good grade from your
They have not, as yet, learned
English professor. It means gethow
much money will be availting a job, advancing in that job,
, able to them.
and having your ideas known by
your co-workers. It is money in _ For my lunch, I ordered a initely not fast food.
UWSP issues one academic
croissant with turkey, roast
your pocket.
My recommendation is to skip
credit
to anyone who wishes to
There really is a use for com- beef, and mozzarella, some Piccadeli. They don't do any- play with the University Band;
chips,
and
a
medium
soda.
The
patison and contrast essays in
thing you can't do yourself the course is entitled Music 144.
total price came to $3.37. (except make ice cream, I supthe real' world.
Although I ordered my sandwich pose).
So go ahead. Complain, holler,
The student is graded on attendeven whine about that last writ- "hot," it was served lukewarm
Bring a sandwich from home ance of the two practice sessions
ing assignment-I'm a writer with the cheese barely melted. for half the price, save your held on Tuesday and Thursday
and I do. But don't dismiss it as H I had known that it wouldn't money, and treat yourself to a of each week at 4:00 p.m., for
trivial. Someday your boss may have -been hot, I would have terrific Friday fish trY or some
want you to write a report on saved the service person Qte other meal at a good restaurant one hour, in the Fine Arts Buildthe causes and effects of eating trouble and microwaved it my- off-campus. ·vou'll get better ing. Andrea Rosen welcomes
lunch while you are handling self near the Encore room/ The service, more variety, and much phone calls from any Students.
Rosen can be reached at X4053.
company documents.
service was also very slow-def- more for your money.
Burling feels the Reward Program is a good one, despite tlie
fact it has only been used twice
since it began two years ago. It
is set up to help deter any type
of vandalism to state property.
It is to everyone's benefit,
Burling said, because if thousands of dollars of damage is
done to state property someone
has to pay and it could end up
causing an increase in fees.
Hunting ethics,
Hunting safety, cont.
cont~
pressure to fellow hunters to
meet those standards can ethic'al behavior be iinproved. Perhaps as you listen to your bag ·
limit of deer hunting stories in
the next few weeks, you will run
across some hunters who suffer
from ethical illiteracy. wttat better time to voice you opinion
of their actions. Do it for hunting's sake.
Band, cont.
Writing; cont.
Piccadeli, cont.·
Rosen, as well as the other
student musicians, welcome attendance at their performance
this month in Michelsen Hall,
Fine Arts Building. It begins at
8:15p.m. on Monday, November
25, and is open to the public
without charge. "Right now we
hold one concert per semester,"
she said, "but next semester we
already . have two scheduled.
One of them is on March 16 at
the Sentry Theatre, where we
will be joining all the other
UWSP bands. This is a nice honor." The second program will
again be held in Michelsen Hall,
where the University Band will
join the Symphonic Orchestra in
a performance on May 1. Again,
the show is guaranteed to please
anyone who attends.
Page 28 November 21, 1985
Mail cont.
-.
the sheer tonnage of flesh on
this campus. When I was going
high school it used, to bother
one ratio of men to women to
me when girls would bitch about
makes it ·a seller's market for how fat they were. I now realize
the fat girlS. There is nothing that I dreadfully miss the words
else to hit on here except fat "God, I'm sooo fat!" I see so
girls so the landwhales just few girls running or doing any
assume that since they have no exercise whatever that I cannot
problem getting dates that it's . help but believe that the girls
all right to be fat. Another fac- here just aren't very concerned
tor in the unusually large num- with the fact that they are disber of fat girls is the crowd that gusting.
the university attracts. This
Another reason for the excess
campus, located in the middle of weight of the females of Stevens
farm country, attracts a large Point is Ute fact that the campus
number of plump farm girls. attracts a creatbre that I had
Finally we must look at the food been sheltered from as a child.
service on campus. Debot and No,- it is not some m~dieval
Allen food centers offer unlim- monster living in Schmeeckle
_ited seconds and a self serve but rather a gelatinous mass of
dessert bar.
quivering flesh· known as "THE
I have often -asked myself
what I would do it I were put in POTATO FARMER'S DAUGHTER." Whether it is the fact
the same situation that the girls · that farmer's daughters are supof this campus must find themselves in. What would I do if I posed to be large in order to do
work around the farm or bewent to a school where there cause farm boys enjoy a big
were four girls for every boy? woman, the fact is that most of
Albeit I wo.uld probably have the these animals · more resemble
time of my life, I might also be oxen than the frail little girls
tempted to worry much less that I grew up with. This univerabout the way I looked. I feel sity, which is famous for its colthat this is a major reason for lege of natural resources, at-
tracts many of these fat girls
who are looking to land themselves a nice forester for a husband. And the flannel wearing
CNR men don't seem to mind.
When talking with one of these
tree-cops about the fat girls here
I was met with the response "I'd
rather have two-hundred pounds
of curves than ninety pounds of
nerves! Hey?" Ho~v can one
help but loose faith when confronted with that kinds of attitude?.
In our in-depth study of the fat
girls here we cannot fail to look
at the food service. Not all of tbe
fat girls on this campus were fat
before they came here. A girl,
whom I will call Jane, came to
this institutionalized learning facility weighing in at a little over
one-hundred and flve pounds.
She now weighs at least twentyfive pounds more than that This
is a girl who used to be very
weight conscious. What happened? Debot happened. Debot
with its ~unlimited seconds and
self serve snack bar was just too
much for her. When we were in
high school we got just one hot
lunch. Here you can have four
servings of "taccaroni," four
glasses of coke, and three servings of blueberry pie and I've
seen many girls do just that. I
don't know if this is part of the
so-called "wellness" program
that the university claims to
have or not. When I presented
that question to "Betty Debot,"
the person who answers question
put in the suggestion box, I got a
very vague, noncommittal answer. She must be fat too.
Well, as is now readily
apparent to you I am both sympathetic and disgusted with the
plight of the Stevens Point fat
girls. I understand that the girls
here must find themselves in a
situation conducive to obesity
and may have even been
brought up to believe that it is
okay to be overweight. I realize
that really munching out at Debot is a big temptation, but I
think that the girls should know
that many others share my point
of view and are as willing as I
am to ,diive any distance to find
that beautiful creature, "THE
SKINNY GIRL".
JohnJ. Burke IV
To understand much of
what we're doing with
respect to cancer research,
vou 'd need a graduate
degree in mic~robiology or
biochemistry.
But to understand how
well our educational
pn)gmms and service
resources help both
patients and their families.
simply talk to one out of
everv 100 Americans who
are part of our volunteer .
program . Or talk to one of
the 3 million who've
sun ived cancer. ·
The battle isn't over but
we are wmmng.
Ple:tsc supp7>rt the
American Carin~r Society.
I~
WCANCER
tsoaETY"
l
I
SJeO 5U!S UB8 PJ!9 JnOA PUV
'
a~ asea1d asea1d UMOO MOISl 4 5!N s,ABO pJBH
>.
j
-f
:::c
m
l>
z
...
c
0
ce·
'"'I
N
N
THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .22
AT 9:00P.M. IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER/ .
1
ENCORE. COST s1.00 W/UWSP.I.D.
_J
en
en
~
>.
N
· .~ .
·0
:::J
0
.c .
(/)
"0
c
.....
-
~ <(
r
en
0
. CJ)
3:
CD
)>
.......
en
-
r
<
..!
as
-I
m
CD
en
CD
Q)
0
CD
Here is your chance to
develop your professional skills by teaching
·children eager to learn.
More than 45 countries
are asking for Peace
Corps Volunteers in
almost every field of
education: Moth ahd
Science. Primary, Voca. tional and Special
Education and Industrial
Arts. to name only a few.
You will take on responsibilities that would never
be offered you in a start.ing pOsition in the United
States. Educational
institutions. international
firms and government
agencies value ·Peace
Corps experience.
CD
':I
Q).
CJ)
«S
a..
~
>.
.0
«S
al
0
a.
CJ)
-
>-
CD
al
!l)
CJ)
c
'<
-I
0
c
·a
:::J
0
-·
r
0
<
::J
m
Q) ·
0
>.
<(
•
G)
CD
.....
.,
8·
--
CD
a.
25veazsof PEACE CORPS
The toughest job you'll ever love.
Info Booth: Nov 2 1 & 22
University Center
Film: Nov 21 at noon
Blue Room. University Center
Interviews: Nov 22
Career-Services Office
call 1-800-328-8282
~
0
Q)
~
SPONSORED BY
c
0
/
-Pointer Page 29
Look whafs happening
at Greyhound. · -
Anywhere
1 GreYhound
Goes
Greyhound it For Less
Personal PaCkage
Express
/
.$100.00
Round Trip
- $11.00 per shipment to any point in the U.S.
"'
Maximum 60" & 50 Lbs. Prepaid Personal Package
Based on $10 per day. Minimum purchase lO days.
Senior Citizens of 65 and older, IOOJo discount available.
Call agent for details.
~~Greyhound .
:~•:::::::::m:rm:·:·:·:ma:·::~~~::-:~~:·:~::•:::::::::s
GO GREYHOUND
El. Package Express
And leave the driving to us.
Now
Send a gift that ·
brings someone you love
closer to you.
there~ s
a new way to
0'-llare/Mitchell Field
A prepaid ticket on Greyhound.
If there's someone you really want to see,
send them a gift that brings them closer to you
-a prep~id ticket on Greyhound.
•
Just stop by your local Greyhound Agent
and purchase the ticket. You can even send a
cash advance, if you'd like.
.
The ticket can be for- - .
warded within hours after it's . ~ . " ..
ordered, and the service charge is included in
the total price.
.
So bring someone you love closer to you.
On Greyhound.
-
Introducing the Gre~·hound AirporC Express.
Sen· ice from 'Ste\'ens Point to 0' Hare and MiCchell Field
Now ~hen you have to catch a plane, you
can catch Greyhound's Airport Express: Straightt<J-the-airport service in plenty of time to catch
your flit,rht. .
Call Greyhound for complete fare and
schedule infom1ation.
.-
!!!~
Some restrit1ions apply to amount of cash advance a\-aibble. Cash
advances not available on lTedit card purchases. ·
!!!I.
:::::::::::::::::~~::::n:m:~::•:¥:~:m:w~:~
·:·~:,.:~
GO GREYHOUND
GO GREYHOUND
Airport Express SystemsM·
Fare and Sl'hl-dull'~ suhjl'l1 to chanl{t; without notkl'.
·. ·
·&>
And leave the driving to us.
I!IH5 Orl'yhnund Linl's, htL
Fares and schedules subject to change without notice. Subject to ICC approval. Some restrictions appl~.
Call Greyhound for details.
GO GREYHOUND
And leave the·driving to us.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
1725 WEST RIVER DRIVE
341-4740
© 1984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
Page 30 November 21, 1985
9:30 in room 333 of the Comm.
building.
IIP"5fFI
Friday and Saturday, Nov~m­
ber22 & 23
Ice Hockey - The Pointer
s_k aters are showing a complete
turn around from past seasons,
- and are on the winning track.
The Pointers are coming off a
good weekend against the Blugolds of UW-Eau Claire and this
weekend face off against the
tough Mankato State team. The
action takes place both evenings
at Willett Arena at 7:30.
I
..Jt.W.~: : ,' ~: :
I
I I
I
I
I I I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cl\ [ \1 \ SCOI)[
~~j:::
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
~
Tuesday and Wednesday, DecemberS & 4
"It's A Wonderful Life" UFS is happy to present this fine
filnl. In one of his best performances, James Stewart portrays a man who feels worthless, yet comes to realize his
importance after an angel shows
him what- life in the town would
be like without his- presence.
Showing both nights at 7:30 and
:':':':::::::':::;:
:::::::
. . . tu;>:::; . .
for
rent
FOR RENT: Double room
with huge walk-in clo~t. Three
minute walk from campus, fun
roommates. Females only. Call
345-2325.
FOR RENT: Two females to
sublet for spring semester, very
nice three bedroom apartment,
' furnished, newly remodeled 6
blocks from campus. $140 per
month - utilities included. Call
Diane at 341-4760.
FOR ·RENT: One female
needed to sub-lease a double
room in a nice house for 4, 2nd
semester. $625 a semester this
includes heat and water. Only
1lh blocks from campus! Call
Lisa at 345-2377.
FOR RENT: One female
needed to share an apartment
2nd semester. Furnished and
close to campus, $450 plus utilities. Call 345-2139.
FOR RENT: Spacious northside two-bedroom apartment,
private entrance, appliances,
laundry, heat and hot water included. 6 month or 1 year lease
option. Available December 1st.
$329/month. Call 34~1484 anytime.
FOR RENT: Two singles for 1
or 2 women 2nd semester. Rent
· $550 for semester. Close to campus, for more infonnation call
345-0004.
FOR RENT: Single room for
male in 2 bedroom apartment.
$125 per month plus utilities.
Price negotiable. Call 344-5943 ·after4:00 p.m.
FOR RENT: Single rooms for
male and female, completely
furnished, well'insulated, close
to campus. Call 341-3546 or 3450985.
.
FOR RENT: Room for 1 male
in double room. Only $575 for
second semester. Price includes
heat and hot water. Call 3414637.
FOR RBNT: One female to
rent single room second semester. One block fr.om campus.
Large house, 5 blocks quiet
housemates. For more infonnation call Mary S. or Leslie after
5 p.m. at 341-1233.
FOR RENT: -One male for
second semester, single room,
$600. Close to campus, washer
and dryer included. Call 3417164.
FOR RENT: Nice furnished 2
bedroom apartment for 2nd semester. Ideal for 2 people. Close
to campus, ·off street parking,
laundry facilities. Only $127.50
month each. Call Karin or Janet
after 6 p.m. at 345-0039.
FOR RENT: Looking for female to sublease spring semester, single room, 3 blocks from
campus, $550 a semester plus
utilities: Call 345-2136.
FOR RENT: Looking for a female roommate in the Wausau
area. Will be student teaching at
Wausau West. Call 345-2136 and
ask for Kelly. ·
FOR RENT: Room for rent
with elderly lady and one other
girl. $95/month utilities ineluded. Low key atmosphere.
Phone 344-5313.
'
FOR KENT: Need one to two
people to sublet Madison apartment, located west of campus..
Fully furnished except own master bedroom. $180/month for one
or $300 month for tWo. More infonnation, call 608-274-4872 or
345-1479.
FOR RENT: Single room open
3 blocks from campus. $117
month plus one, third utilities. ·
Call 341-6215 (ask for Violet) or
344-3716 (ask for Justin).
FOR RENT: 2nd semester: 2
single rooms available for females. Non-smokers preferred.
Very nice house. Ideal location,
one block from campus. Call
345-1718 for more details.
FOR RENT: Male or female
needed for single room across
street from campus. Open second semester, $112.50 month
plus utilities ¥4. Call 344-3716.
FOR RENT: Single room,
dose· to campus (only 2 blocks
away), laundry machines, cable,
and four super roommates.
Need one male for second seean wally, MS-2379.
mester.
"For~
qo,..
Change"
Tuesday, November 26
'lbanksgiving Break Begins Just in case you are one of the
few who has not yet heard, the
. d~!s of UWSP shut for ~
givm? break _at 10:00 p.m. this
evemng. EnJo_y yourself. and
have a safe and happy holiday.
~sses resume Monday mornmg.
WWSP 90FM presents JA'Cb
FEST December 6, 7, and 8.
From 6 p.m~ Friday until 12
midnight Sunday, 90FM brings
you 54. hours of the finest in traditional and contemporary jazz.
And, in conjunction with UAB
Concerts, WWSP invites you to
attend two concerts in the U.C.
Encore room. Be there Friday
evening at 9 p.m. for Duos, and
Saturday night at the same time
for Oceans, and catch two of
Wisconsin's hottest jazz ensembles. Both concerts are free and
open to the public.
..
-Religion in America will be
the topic of WWSP's "In Depth ·
Radio," Monday, November 25 ~ ~
lovic and her guests as they dis.cuss religion in the. United
States and on the UWSP campus. All listeners will have an
opportunity to have their comments and questions aired as
well.
Listen to WWSP 90FM "For a
Change."
for
. •,:
::
.
•,:
: :, :
..·:
.
::
:
.·.;
:
:
.
·: :
.
:
..
.
:
,•
:
.
.
.
:
:
:·
.
.
': .
: ·:.
·:
::
. ·::
.·.
.
..
:·
: :·
.
: .
: .:
::
::
.
·. :
sale
or Leslie after 5 p.m. at 341-1233.
WANTED: On~ male to rent
space in double room for second
FOR SALE: Reconditioned semester. Only $575 for the secolor televisions. Call 341-7519.
mester. Price includes heat and
FOR SALE: Couch for sale. In hot water. Call341-4637.
good condition. $20 or best offer.
Call Becky at 341-9250.
FOR SALE: Two-sided
wooden closet w/1~ box. Good
condition, · great for lounge
LOST: To the person who has
rooms. $20 or best offer. Call xthe size 48 light gray leather
3664.
FOR SALE: 25" Zenith color coat! You have my address and
cbnsole TV, works good. 19" my phone No. Why don't you
Black and White Emerson 'IV, just bring it back! Here's my
works good. 19" GE color TV, number in case you've forgotneeds some work. Also 1971 Dat- ten, 341-0831.
son Pickup, runs, new paint job,
LOST: Two keys on a yellow
topper included, $400 or best ofshoe key chain. L3st about fourfer, Call 341-5998.
FOR SALE: Plush, blue shag weeks ago and found by an
carpet. Cut ideally for a dorm unidentified caller. Please call
if you've found ·them, xroom. Asking $40 but highesi of- Janel
2231. Thanks!
..
fer takes it. Call Scott at 341-8241
from5:00 to6:60.p.m.
LOST: One pair of men's eye
FOR SALE: Maxell XL II glasses. Name inscribed on in90's, $2.50 each. Call Pete at 346- side of bow. Lost Saturday
2091. 125 Hyer.
morning, Nov. 16 in Schmeeckle
TO GIVE AWAY: One black Reserve. H found please call
cat, declawed, trained. Call 341- 346-2162. Ask for Keith Muller
11443 and ask for Colleen.
and a $10.00 reward wiU be given.
loSt & found
w.anted
. ~: Math book. The Third
R, if found please call x-29&8.
WANTED: Female to rent a
LOST: My k~ys! Two on a
single room. Large-well insulated house one block from cam- yellow shoe key chain •• :did you
pus. Five quiet housemates. For find them? H so, call x-2231.
more infonnation call Mary S. Thanks!
.
employment
.
Pointer Page 31
your prOgram. These are due no
~ter than Monday, November
PERSONAL: Keri, Even if
ANNOUNCEMENT: Thanks- py: I just wanted to say "Hi" to
giving Dance! Three hour8 of two of the greatest people I you are behind a door you will
25th.
live music by "Dow Jones and know. I love ya, Judge.
still steal the show. You are
HELP WANTED: GovernANNOUNCEMENT: Elemen- the Industrials" Thursday, Nov.
PERSONAL: I'm gonna cry if awesome! Break a leg. Tricla.
ment jobs $16,040-$59,230/yr, tary Education majors interest- 21 in the Wisconsin Room at the I don't get my keys back! Janel.
PERSONAL: Thomson Staff:
Now hiring. Call. lnHi87-6000 ed in participating in the Center U.C. Only $1.25 singles, $2.00
PERSONAL: To the 1985 Foot- Did we find Bernie _yet? H not,
Ext. R-5592 for current federal program for the spring semes- · couples. Time is from 8-11 p.m. ball Cheerleading Squad: You're we can wait another hour.
list.
ter, 1985-86, contact Betty Allar Sponsored by Sigma Tau ·Gam- the best! The year has just been Thank you may I have another
. HELP W~: Overseas as soon as possible if you have ma Fraternity. The guys who
fantastic working with all of Minocqua east to Pakistan. This
Jbbs...Summer, yr. round. Eu- not already filled out an applica- 1 bring you Bratfest.
· you! Great job with eompetttion will not be soon forgotten. Love,
/ rope, S. America, Australia, tion form. Offic~ phone: 346ANNOUNCEMENT: There Sunday. (No more Axel F!!) Tand J.
Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo.
will be a · preregistration for Thanks to all of you for a super
3248,
Room
4:{8
COPS;
or
call
PERSONAL: Barb and Sam:
Sightseeing. Free information.
English majors, minors, and season. Chris, Tim, and Julie.
Just a little note to say thanks
Write IJC, PO Box 52-WI 5, Co- the School of Education office,
346-2040, if there are any ques- writing minors. Anyone wishing
PERSONAL: Uncle W - Next so much for putting up with me
. rona Del Mar, CA 62625.
tions.
to preregister for English time, take your 8 x 10 to the mo- lately, especially last Satur$y
HELP WANTED: TYPISTSANNOUNCEMENT: Winter courses for second semester,
when I needed you guys. You
$500 weekly at home! Write: Lovers! TRIPPERS have a xc- 1~, should go to the English vi~s.
PERSONAL:
To
2-North
Steintwo
are the greatest. "Who's
P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ ski trip for you in the BWCA. Department, 486 CCC, Decemer: You women are the best. I Boofing Who?" Love ya, Lisa.
072f11.
Live dangerously, Jan. 4-10, . ber 2 through Dec. 6. Hours are couldn't think of a better wing to
PERSONAL: Doug Stober:
Christmas break. Cost is $76 for 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 live on. Have a good Thanksgiv- Hey Pal, thanks for being such a
members and $82 for non-mem- p.m.
ing!
quality friend. I know times are
bers. Includes food~ transportaANNOUNCEMENT: A reunPERSONAL: Hey 1-south few when we're together, but ·
ANNOUNCEMENT: Open tion and lodging. Sign up at Rec- ion of an Green Bay High School Thomson: You women are the they are always great!! Love,
House for Students In Education reational Services. Experience a students now attending UWSP best. We deserve to be wing of Jenny. ·
who wisb to meet faculty and Du Nord sauna. Come ski with will be held at Bradley's through the month always. Oooo, I like · PERSONAL: Barb, Usa, arid
the Thanksgiving Br.eak. 2350 W: when that happens. Love, R .A.
Chuck: You know Chuck, don't
learn about available ·Certifica- us- TRIPPERS.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Would Mason Street.
....' PERSONAL: J.K. Greetings you? Just ask Bobo. Bobo, wake
tion programs and majors and
ANNOUNCEMENT: WPRA . from the Birdman!
up! Time to mix the dririks.
minors. Student Education you like to get involved in an organization
and
have
fun?
Join
General
Meeting, Wed. Dec. 4
PERSONAL: Jim: I'm glad Madison trip once again. Make
members will also sbare information. COPS Cafeteria, 3:30 to UAB- Visual Arts. You'll gain Room 112 CNR, at 6:00 p.m.. you're you! You're even better sur~ Jim is kidnapped better.
experience and have a good Rodney Rolvank from the Nathan Sly. I'm looking forward to Sammy·
4:30 on Thursday, November 21. time; Contact Karen ijl the UAB ·
tional Park Service will be givRefreshments' will be served.
PERSONAL: Thanks for be1ug
office, 346-2412.
ing a short program and show- Turkey Break, it'll be great.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Planet
you 1 east Hyer, Carpy and Tim. ing a filmstrip. Park service llp- Keep Smilin! Love, Stretch.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
PRSSA
earth needs you! -Get involved
PERSONAL: Greg: Chin-up You hetcha we luv ya. Why
plications will be available. All
with your earth. Watch for would appreciate ornament dokid,
things can only get better. Gus? Why? Just Cuz! Mary,
nations for their Christmas interested majors welcome to Hope your Thanksgiving is hap- Kris and Jeanne.
upcoming Earth Day Meetings.
attend.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Celebra- Ornament Sale on December 2-6
PERSONAL· Kins· I am mor
py. Love ya, Z.wrench.
PERSONAL: Baba Schutz:
.
·
e
tion! Celebration! It's only five in the UC Concourse. Please
contact
Karen
at
3H-6074.
Thanks for transportation, beer, of an Ernie Valgas. Good luck
short months away. You can
smokes? and all the rest. Paul finding out who he 'is.
help us make Earth Day Spe- Thanks!
PERSONAL: Hey Na~! Here's Yoimg would love ya. Let's parPERSONAL: Cool People: See
cial.
ANNOUJIICEMENT: LIVE ON
ANNOUNCEMENT: Sunday SETV. The funniest show on Ca- your personal that I promised. ty Thursdays now (Thanks you at the Frog's gig Sat. 8 p.m.
Movie Nights bring you the best ble Channel 3. The Show (with It's the first one on the list too! Wayne). And we'll pick up UCEncore.
PERSONAL: John-I'm glad
Don't have much to say but Chuck in December. Sammy.
of the classics, (and they just sound) tonight at 7:00p.m.
PERSONAL: To my inspira- to see you finally got it right.
don't make em' like that anyANNOUNCEMENT: Any or- have a great Thanksgiving.
• tion, the love of my life, my ~me on over to visit sometime.
more). Get in the mood for ganization wishing to be annual- Love, B.S.
Christmas with Miiacle on 34th ly funded for the 1986-87 acaPERSONAL: Lake Geneva .or sweetheart, etc., etc. I love you .
PERSONAL: Wayno-Don't
Street on Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. This demic year must send a repre- Bust: A wild and crazy weekend now more than c hocolate.. Let's
·
· · 1
d start go Hawaiian! Go Illinoisan. K.
1947 tale of Kris Kringle working sentative (prefer~bly the treas- to be sure. Don't worry Charlie, stop livmg
Vlcanous Y an
PERSONAL: Kins: I know I
in Macy's, enc'o untering an urer) to the Budget Workshop we believe that you were J"ust really experiencing - or does
t
like
·
tak
tim
too?
am
not the great Grets. I still
tha '
unbelieving child, and going to on Saturday December 7, in 'the . talking to . a lonely teacher wme,
e
e
.
have my upper two front teeth.
trial to prove he's Santa will COPS room 116 from 10-12 a.m.
late at night-:- down by the lake
PERSONAL: Dear Kim:
ANNOUNCEMENT: Govern- -but who were you with? Kris- Forewarn your household EarthPERSONAL: Laurie N.B.:
certainly win you as a fan and a
believer in Santa aaus. Re- ment Homes from $1 (u repair). ty- Who's coming down? We day is April 22. It's going to be Your smurf has no deek! You
can't have my bike. I don't know
member it's free and so is the Also delinquent tax property. know you were Wl"th Scorp. H.ogs great . Bev, Ann , Debby.
PERSONAL: Nellie, Thanks she didn't come home last
popcorn. Call 345-6510 to confirm Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-5592 afldKisses.
PERSONAL: S.G. The bucks for bemg such a good friend! night!! Boys in the room? No,
the time and movie. Sponsored for information.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Thank will be-in trouble when you get You are that one special person no. Love Jude.
by Lutheran Student CommuniPERSONAL: Lizard Lips:
you SGA Student Senators for out in the woods. Have a great to me here at Point. Love, Your
ty.
Can we borrow your TV someANNOUNCEMENT: Hey all allocating money to the athletic break and take 'er easy on the best friend.
PERSONAL: 3-West: A nice time? Put it in the showers! L
you Program Coordinators! national travel fund. The money "Old Crow"! I'll be thinking
· place to visit but...You guys are and K.
Don't forget to come down to the will sure make our trip to Spo- about you. Love, M.V.
PERSONAL: Pat Hopkins: awesome. Have a good one. R.A.
PERSONAL: Desperately'
A.C.T. office to pick up your kane, Washington much easier.
PERSONAL: Hey little Squi- seeking Carl, we like it when ·
post-evaluation sheet! . This is The UWSP Women's Swim What was the reason you didn't
go to Oshkosh? Was it because shums: Thank you for a ~uper you're on top.
your opportunity to evaluate Team appreciates your support.
you couldn't get the van? De- weekend! Christmas is going to
PERSONAL! Hey- Bazooka
nise. '
,.
' · be so fun and it's all because buddy! Sorry I can't make HapPERSONAL: Heather: Hi! you are so special. Love, Punkin py Hour-save some gum for
It's me again. I have not forgot-. Seed.
me. The Doc.
ten about Ella's. Be nice, Heath- /
er. At least drop off the wallet
and what is in it at my house.
E.M.Berg.
PERSONAL: Hey Kelley R:
I'll meet you at Scott Neubert
Thurs. Nov. 21 in the Encore at
9:00 to plot against Pat H. DeniseJ.
Location: Recruiter will,be in
ON-CAMPUS RECRUIT·
PERSONAL: Uncle Wood and ERS
UC Concourse both days, 9:00
Kitty: The Big Adventure in
a.m.-4:00 p.m. Individual interNov. ZZ.Dec.l%
Tomahawk was great, huh? I
Sponsored by Career Services. views will be conducted in the
think "Dale" and Scuf's miss us
Interviews require sign-up for Career Services Office Novema lot! I get to see them all sum- appointment time and registra- ber 22 - sign-up required for
mer. From, Onion Tater.
tion with Career Services unless appointment. All majors, espePERSONAL: D. Just wanted otherwise noted. cially those with science-reto say you're the best roomie.
Stop by 134 Main Building, or lated. back~oun~ (so~ and
Let's enjoy our penthouse while , call346-3136 for further informa- fishenes maJo~. m particular).
_.·
A film descnbmg the Peace
we can. Let's make it a wonder- tion
-· Your pregnancy should be a
ful ending to a wild semester.
APPLETON pAPERS, • Corps experience ~ be shown
safe an(j happy journey.
INC.
Thursday, 12-1 p.m. m the Blue
Zipper,
PERSONAL: Warning: It has
Dilte: November 20
Room, UC.
Call 'y our March of Dimes
~n reported that Debby DeerInterviews for Paper Science
CONSOLIDATED PAslayer will be left- loose in the & Engineering majors for posi- PERS
chapter for a free booklet
Mead Wlldlife area Saturday. tions as Process Engineer. Sign
Date: December 3-4
Hunters beware!
· up in Paper Science Department
Interviews for Paper Science
about good prenatal care.
PERSONAL: To the Wonder- for interviews conducted in Ca- & Engineering majors. Sign up
ful Women of 3-S Knutzen: Have reer Services.
in the Paper Science Departa Great Thanksgiving break!
AMERICAN CYANAMID
ment for interviews in. Career
support ...
Your ''luvable" RA.
Date: November 21
Services.
PERSONAL: Tammy - you
Paper,
Science
u.S. MARINE CORPS
Interviews
for
are right. All men are dirt! H.
Date: December 11-12
PERSONAL: Dear Cli and & engineering majors. Sign-up
Recruiter will be in UC Con- ·
Max, my two favorite men, Hap- and ·interviews conducted in the
course both days from 9: 00-3:00.
PY Thanksgiving and Happy Paper Science Department.
PEACE CORPS
All majors. No sign-up necessaHunting. Love, Tigerlady.
Date: November 21-22
ry.
·PERSONAL: Jules and Car-
I'
announcements
personals ·
I .
..
t/AVE ASAfE ]RIP/
\
•
RECREATIONAL SERVICES WE'RE HERE TO
~
y
R0
-E
"
'•
'to
vu
•
E
WwtTERE~NT
GAMES ROOM
-
$1.45/hr.
.50/hr.
Billiards
Table Tennis
Darts
J;oosba\1
I
P.nball
V•deo Games
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
.50 minimum
.50 minimum
Coin operated
Coin operated
Coin operated
Coin operated
Backpacks (Internal or External
Frame)
Compound Bows
Cook Kits (4 person)
Cook Kits (1 pelson)
Cook Grates (t5" x 24")
Fuel Flasks (1 pint empty)
Day
2.75
3.85
.80
.55
.30
.30
Weekend
4.95
7.70
1.35
1.10
.55
.55
12.10
13.20
2.75
2.20
1.65
1.65
(filled with Coleman fuel for $1.00 extra)
Day
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
Weekend
Week
Ice Chests (56 qt.)
LanternStWith fuel)
Double Mantle
Tug-0-War
. 80
2.20
1.65
1.10
1.35
.80
.80
.55
BICYCLES
Day
Baseball gloves
B·noculars
Gotf Clubs
Tennis Rackets
Volleyball and Net
Net
Ball
Raleigh, single sl)eed-.50/hr.
Schwinn Tandem-.70/hr.
Bicycle Locks
Bicycle T_railers-.50/hr.
2.75
3.30
.30
2.75
SCUBA
Day
1.10
3.85
2A5
1.65
2:2o
1.10
1.10
1.10
Weekend
4.40
5.20
.40
4.40
2.75
7.70
5.50
3.85
5.50
2.75 '
2.75
2.7~
Week
13.75
15.40
.55
13.75
Pads-Ensolite
Saws-Camping
Water Jugs (2.5 gals collapsible)
BOATING
Anchors
.80
.55
.55
Fins
Snorkels
Masks
Weekend
1.30
.80
.80
Woek
2.75
2.20
2.20
Canoes (17ft.)
Canoe Trailers (1 7/8" hitch)
Cartop Carriers (56", 60", 78")
Catamaran
Duluth Paks
Fishing Rods
Jonboat 1'12 ft.)
Life Pr.eservers or Cushions
Paddles
Sailboards
Topper Sailboat
Kayaks
•
1.65
2.75
5.50
2.40
.80
.55
.55
3.85
1.35
.80
.80
7.70
2.75
2.20
2.20
4.40
6.00
11.00
14.30
3.30
4.40
6.60
8.25
5.80
7.40
9.00
.80
.80
13.20
18.70
22.00
2.20
2.20
Shovels-Camping
. Sleeping Bags (includes liner)
light (3 seasOn rated to 5()0)
2.75
Heavy (4 season rated to 50)
3.85
Stoves (with fuel)
1 burner-backpacking w/cook kitA-:85
2.75
2 burner-camp stove
Tents
3.00
2 man nylon
4.40
4 man nylon
6 man tent
5.50
.55
Water Bottle
.55
Day
.55
6.80
8.80
1.65
16.50
2.20
1.10
5.50
.55
.55
11.00
7.70
10.00
Weekend
1.10
12.10
16.50
2.75
27.50
3.85
1.65
9.90
1.10
1.10
22.00
15.40
15.00
Day
Wnkonf
welk
Week
· Week
2.20
29.70
35.20
5.50
55.00
6.60
3.30
24.20
2.20
2.20
44.00
30.80
40.00
Touring Cross Country Skis (75 mm bindings)
9,90
Complele Package
5.50
XC Skis (180 cm·220 em)
3.30
5.50
XC Ski Boots
2.75
4.40
XC Ski Poles
.80
1.30
light Touring XC Skis (50 mm bindings)
Complete Package
6.50
11.00
XC Skis (190 cm·220 em)
3.85
6.60
XC Ski Boots
3.00
4.95
XC Ski Poles
.80
1.30 1·
Downhill Skis (with step·in bindings)
Complete Package
7.00
13.00
DH Skis (150 em ·195 em)
4.40
7.15
DH Ski Boots
3.30
5.50
DH Ski.Poles
1.10
1.65
Night Package (aher 2:00p.m.)
5.75 (Monday·ThUfSday)
2.75'
Snowshoes· Aluminum
4.95
Tobo®ans
4.95
2.75
Ice Skates· Figure
1.65
3.00
Ice Skates·Hockey
1.65
3.00
Ice Auger
1.65
3.00
Ski Racks
1.65
2.75
XC Ski Wax Kits
.30
·.55
ICE FISHIIG E~EIIT
Day
Ice Fishing Package
2.40
.55
.30
.55
.80
Minnow Bucket
Skimmer
Ice Fishing Poles
Tip·Ups
Wnkend
3.85
, 80
.55
.80
1.10
24.20
13.20
11.00
3.30
26.40
14.85
12.65
3.30
28.00
19.80
14.30
3.85
13.20
13.20
6.60
~.60
6.60
5.50
1.10
Week
9.35
2.20
1.10
2.20
3.85
fhe loHowing items can be rented lree o1 charge with a valid UW·SP
1.0. (Advance reservations lor these nems are not accepted.)
Frisbees
Monopoly
Probe
Airport
backgammon
Basketballs
Cards
Checkers
Chess
Cribbage
Puzzles
Risk
Scrabble
Sohballs, Bats, and Bases
Triple Yahtzee
Dominoes
Football is
All 'boat rentals include three life preservers or cushions, three paddles,
cartop carriers or foam canoe carriers and tie down straps.
:··.:·.=:. : ·. ······· . ,.
:.·:·\·
RENTAL SPECIA-LS!
........·,,·. .\tHANKSGIVING
... .
···::.... ···.:~
NOV. 23 27
·.········..
. ·...·.·...
..
. .· ···. ::........
·.·. ·. =~
·... .:
.·......
.
:··.::~;:
~ :
:
...
Li/
.,~ ....
: .· .··.·.•
.z..;:~r
/
·.·.··
.·~·:..··
.....
::
.
I
RENT -O UTDOOR EQUIPMENT FCDR
THE BREAK AND ONLV PAY
THE NORMAL WEEKEND RENTAL RATE.
Located in Lower·Level U.C. Phone 346-3848
EI\VICES