Tuition hikes
in store.
Page·~··
4
·Volume 29, Number 16
I
King's dreams
remem'bered.
Page ... 8
I
Pointers' streak
contlaues to\·
first place fle,. ~
@'
Page ... 21
University ·o f Wisconsin- Stevens Point
Gramm-Rudman
The mid~e doss starts to ask questions
be equally divided between de- proposals will raise Guaranteed
fense and social spending. By Student Loan fees; the loans
by Joanne Davis
October 1986, as much as $60 themselves will not be affected.
News Editor
billion must be trimmed or the
Currently, the Gramm-Rudautomatic Gramm-Rudman cuts man law is.before a three-judge
In mid-December, Congress will take ·over.
federal panel trying to make a
pa~sed the Gramm-Rudman
decision of the constitutionality
deficit reduction plan with President Reagan's approval. This
Most agree, however•. only the of the law. A decision is expectplan_requires a balanced budget f.OOr an~ the elderly will be the ed before mid-February. Demosafest from the cuts; the crat Rep. Mike Synar is arguing
by 1991 as well as annual deficit
reductions. If this annual feat is ' middle-class will most likely in the pending suit that the Gennot accomplished - automatic take the brunt of the blows. eral Accounting Office is a part
across-the-boards cuts will go Tony Coelho, Head of the House of Congress and cannot make
into effect.
Democratic C~paign Commit- binding executive decisions. The
tee, was quoted m Newsweek as issue then, is whether or not the
GAO is the appropriate agency
This controversial plan has its saying, "Democrats have taken to finalize the end result cuts.
supporters and opponents. care of the middle class and
Even if Gramm-Rudman is
Nonetheless, the series of tar- you're going to see those midgets the law sets for reducing dle-class folks who have been found unconstitutional, a provithe budget requires Congress able to buy homes and send sion calls for automatic cuts by
and the President to compro- their kids to college start ask, a joint resolution of Congress.
mise or the automatic cuts will ing questions." One of the 1986 Congress had a tough decision
as Antonin Scalia, a member of
three-judge panel said in Newsweek, "They've (Congress)
made a judgment to balance the
budget."
For 1987, Gramm-Rudmann
will bring about $50 billion in
cuts from military and dOmestic
spending. Such areas as air carrier subsidies, Amtrak, Economic Development Administration, general revenue sharing,
highway safety grants, Job
Corps, organ transplant network-U.S. Public Health Service, rural development grants
and so on are targeted to be totally eliminated.
"Privatization" is the current
term for the Reagan administration's plan to sell off certain
assets to the private sector in
an effort to meet the deficit reductions. The possible list of
programs and agencies is highly speculative at this point, but
the Bonneville Power Administration, Dulles International
Airport, and even certain areas
of the U.S. Postal Service are
tentatively slated to go.
But that's not all, deep cuts
are .expected in many areas
close to the middle class' belt. .
· For example, fartn credit loans,
federal housing subsidies, Medicaid, Medicare) rural cooperative lending subsidies and so on
are on what some call the
administration's "hit list." MidAmerica and the rest still will
not have long to wait for the
outcome in the decisions this
law will force Congress. to
make.
-Comm. dept. head· -to leave
University News Service
NBA
Point's Terry Porter finds life in the NBA
challenging but rewarding. See page 23 for details.
Myrvin Christopherson, head
bf the division of communication at the University of Wiscon. sin-stevens Point, has been chosen as president of Dana College in Blair, Neb.
The private school is affiliated with the American Lutheran Church and has an enrollment of about 500 which is down
from previous highs. 'It is noted
for its offerings in the arts and
humanities, ·notably music,
teacher training, art, and a
unique reading program. The
campus is built to serve a student body numbering up to
1,000.
Christopherson will assume
his new duties July 1. He and
his family will move to Blair,
1 about 20 miles north of Omaha,
at that time.
Christopherson has been on
the UWSP faculty since 1969
and has had a key role in the
development of the communication program, which ranks
among the state's largest. It
has about 700 majors.
In his new position, ChrlstoL
pherson said his "biggest chal- heads Mount Senario College in
lenges will be to continue to de- Ladysmith.
velop and maintain excellence
in the programs, to build enrollChristopherson is a native of
ments and endowments."
Milltown· who, after graduating
Christopherson has long had ,from Dana, received an ~.S.
personal ties with Dana. He . ·and Ph.D. from Purdue Uruverattended it, served as its stu- sity. He has headed the commudent body president and after nication program most of the
graduation in 1961 represented time since 1971 and was proit for a semester as an admis- moted to the title of associate
sions counselor and fund raiser. dean and head of communicaThe professor is of Danish tion when his department was
heritage, which is one of the upgraded to a division within
reasons he went to Dana. The the College of Fine Arts.
school was founded by Danish
'immigrants as a seminary for
Long active in university govclergy to serve Danish Ameri- ernance, he currently serves as
can congregations. _
chairman of the UWSf Faculty
Last year, the college named Senate, a position he has held
Christopherson as one of 100 in- previously. He also has headed
dividuals and organizations to semester abroad programs to
be among "The Dana Hundred" Taiwan and England. The
which received recognition dur- university gave him its annual
ing the centennial. Other recip- distinguished service award
ients included Steve Allen, Vic- three years ago.
·
tor Borge, Queen Margarethe ll
The professor said he will
of Denmark and U,S. Senator
. Paul Simon of Illinois who is a leave UWSP "with very mixed
member of the college's board. . emotions. I':ve grown to love
Very few former faculty this school, and community. .
members at UWSP have be- I've had outstanding colleagues.
come presidents of other col- My family ~}_as built many
leges and universities. One of friendships. But this is a marthem is Robert Powless who velous opportunity."
M ·e tz calls for out-o.f-state student tuition hikes
Rep. Sharon Metz (D-Green
Bay), today called for a reduction in the proposed tuition
hikes for in-state students to
leSs than $20 per semester. She
also --proposed that the smaller
increase in resident tuition be
balanced by increasing tuition
for out-of-state students enrolled
in the University of Wisconsin
system. Metz said that "Wisconsin students are unfairly
being asked to shoulder all of
the burden of the recently proposed tuition increase. Out-ofstate students should pick up a
larger share of the costs."
"The issue is largely one of
equity and common sense," the
legislator said. "The newly proposed round of tuition increases
would apply only to resident
students. My alternative proposal would make the tuition increases more even-handed."
Raising non-resident tuition
by just 10 percent would produce $4.7. million in additional
revenue for the system. That
would go a long way in cutting
the resident tuition increase.
Governor Earl has introduced
a measure which calls for $35
per semester resident tuition increase, to begin next fall, to
help deal with the projected
revenue shortfall facing the
state. The governor's measure
will raise about $9.4 million
from resident students.
Metz, Vice Chair of the Joint
Finance Committee, pointed out
that any increases in tuition will
be on top of a 10 percent increase already scheduled for
next year. '!With my plan,"
Cont: p. 28
New faces join Pointer staff
Graduation. meant changes for
many campus organizations and The
Pointer was no exception. Leaving
The Pointer were Senior Editor Alan
Lemke, Copy Editor Amy Zeihen and ·
Advertising Designer Mark Lake.
Replacing Lemke at the senior editor post is last year's Features Editor Amy Schroeder. Schroeder~ besides having a wealth of journalism
experience, is also the assistant director of Sims Hall. She started her
association with Residence Life back
in 1983 when she was hired as a resident assistant at Hyer Hall. Shortly
thereafter, Schroeder began working
for Tbe Pointer as a staff reporter
doing both feature and news writing.
Part of Schroeder's new responsibilities will be to provide readers with
her perspective on an issue facing .
UWSP students every other week in
the editorial page of The Pointer.
Lending :her literary talents to The
Pointer at the position of copy editor
_ will be Jodi Rymer. Rymer honed
her proofreading skills first as editor
of · her high school yearbook and
newspaper. More recently, however,
Rymer co-edited the Thomson Hall
yearbook and helped with the Public
Relations Student Society of America
·newsletter.
Ken Drezdzon will add his creativity to The Pointer advertising department. Drezdzon"s experience includes
extensive work with the American
Advertising Federation and the Reference Point, a campus advertising
publication. Hjs responsibilities include, among other duties, making
Pointer ads visually appealing.
Next
·week:
How are
. state
budget
cuts
affectin.g
your
education?
Daviil Bode
Photographer
Also interested in The Pointer's
appearaJ1ce is David Bode who has
been added to The Pointer's photography staff. Bod~, however, isn't a
newcomer to the staff as he worked
for The Pointer in 1984. Besides
Bode's previous Pointer experience,
he has also ·provided the Horizon
yearbook with many of his quality
Jan. 30,
Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Ed.ftor:
Joanne Davis
Features:
Richard L. Krupnow
Cepy Editor:
Jodi Rymer
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Grapldea:
Cyndi Strack
Outdoor:
Andy Savagian
.AndrewS. Zukrow
Layout a: Deslp:
· Ken Drezdzon
Office Mauager:
Bryan Skaar
Baainea Mauager:
E. Ann Skupniewitz
Photo Editor: ·
Peter T. Schanock
Advisor:
Photographer:
David Bode
Dan Houlihan
198~
Coatrlbaton:
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
. DYAnneKorda
Michelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
Jenny Blum
Karen Hettich
· S.M. Anderson
Linda Fortier
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Julie Thayer
Trudy Stewart
Jim Burns
· Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
CarolDiser
JeanDoty
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
Melissa Hardin
Jaquie Riggle
Sealor Editor:
Amy Schroeder
AdverUsmc:
Vol. 29, No. 16
., '
'
I 1
photfs: ._--~------..1
On behalf of Pointer staff members
new and old, welcome back and best
wishes on a new semester in Point.
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten and signed,' and should
not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Comm~cation Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
54481.
Written permission is required
for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer. Copyright (C)
1985
POSTMASTER: Send address
-change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are _solely responsible
for its editorial content and policy.
The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW-System Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI
54481.
Pointer Page 3
'Amadeus' chosen -for (egtpnal competition
•
UDfvenlty News Service
For the third time in four
years, a drama production from
the University of Wisconsin-stevenS Point has been chosen for
regional competition in the
American College Theatre Festival.
Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus''
directed by Arthur Hopper,
cMmm&nmtheth~treartsd~
partment, was selected to compete in the Wisconsin-illinois r~
gional .festival. The play was
critiqued by two American Th~
atre Association judges who
attenaed one of its local perfor- '
mances last month.
The play will be perfonned
during the event at Northern
illinois University in Dekalb,
,
ill., Jan. 30 through Feb. 2. vins' staging Of "The Crucible"
UWSP will be vying for the top was the only play chosen from
honor which includes an invita- universities throughout Wiscontion to perfonn at the John F. sin to compete regionally.
Hopper says the festival
Kennedy Center for the Perencompasses a full four days of
fonning Arts in the spring.
th~tre activities. While the perAt the regional level, Hop- formances are the highlights of
per's production will compete the event, it also ineludes workagainst Northern Illinois llbops for actors, designers,
University's production of writerS and critics.
Steven Senski of Mosinee and
"Gr~"; Marquette's producJames
Post of Mauston, who
tion of "Misalliance"; Southern
illinois University's "Grimaldi, played the leading roles in
King of the Clowns"; UW-Park•• "Amadeus," will compete for
side's "Diary of Anne Frank"; Irene Ryan acting scholarships
and Western illinois Universi- at the festival. They will audity's "Agnes of God."
· tion for a $1,000 regional scholIn 1983 Stephen Sherwin's pro- arship which l~ds . to particiduction of "Pippin" placed •pation in a nationwide contest.
The two national winners will
each receive $2,500 awards.
eighth in national competition
Hopper says he is "very
and last year Thomas F. Ne- proud andpl~ by this hon- '
or." He describes the production as "challenging and visually beautiful, with a strong
cast." He predicts UWSP will
do very well in the competition.
He says he also looks forward
to the opportunity for UWSP
students to compare themselves
with theatre students from
other universities. He terms the
experience "exciting but nonthreatening, though the pressure is intense.''
A benefit performance of
"Amadeus" to help defray the
expenses of sending the cast
and crew to illinois was scheduled at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan.
26, at the Sentry Th~ter.
Other members of the cast
are John Michael Jajewski, 825
Fremont St., Stevens Point,
Mary Ringstad of Ripon, Pat.rick Schulze of Green Bay, Da-
·New .pizza rules called for
~
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Dave Obey today
called on outgoing Agriculture
Secretary John Block to speed
up implementation. of proposed
rules requiring honest consumer
package labelling m frozen food
produ~ such as pizza.
.
"For about two years now the
USDA has been mulling the
issue of ingredient labelling for
frozen pizza and other frozen
foods, but the department · has
still to issue final regulatio~."
Obey said in a letter to Block.
· As originally proposed, the
new USDA rules would set minimum requirements for the
· amount of real cheese in certain
frozen pizzas and require pizzas
containing fake cheese to be
clearly labelled as such on the ·
, packaging.
Obey said that these rules
would benefit consumers who
currently don't know if they are
getting real or fake cheese
when they buy their frozen pizza, and it would help dairy
fanners having to cope with
mounting dairy surpluses.
"By requiring more real
cheese to be used in frozen food
products, and by letting con- sumers know exactly what they are getting when they buy pizza
with fake cheese, USDA can
help take back a small part of
the market for real cheese from
the ersatz products containing
casein," Obey said.
"There's the added benefit
that USDA may even help itself
and cut the budget deficit by
eliminating some m the huge
dairy surplus that the government is having to buy and pay
storage costs on."
you
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CHS
Thr~e
New Summ~r Tours· abroad
offered to UWSP students
ters such as Trier, Koln and
, Luxembourg City will be visited. The cost will be approximately $1,250 to cover most
Students will have an opportu- expenses. Two credits in physinity to participate in three cal education are available. One
study tours in Europe this sum- of the leaders will be Mark
mer sponsored by the Universi- Koepke, assistant to the directy of Wisconsin-stevens Point. tor of International Programs
Members of the public may join and an experienced bicycle racthe groups for academic credit er, traveler and mechanic. Joinor for personal enrichment as ing him will be Tom Overholt,
professor of religious studies
auditors.
·
The Office of International Pro- and an avid touring cyclist.
grams is making the arrang~
"Europe: Architecture and
ments and may be contacted for Design," from June 28 to July
further information in Old Main 27 with visits to England, ScotBuilding.
land and Wales will be led by
Mary Ann Baird of the home
The tours will include:
"Europe by Bicycle)'_May 20 -economics faculty. She previto June 8 with an open-ended ously has led four study tours to
plane ticket for people wanting Britain and continental Europe.
to stay longer, has an itinerary The trip will include visits to
in Germany, Belgium and museums, historical sites, caLuxembourg. While group thedrals, stately homes, gallermembers bike, a van will carry ies, manufacturers and design
the luggage. Overnight stops studios. Four graduate or unwill be made mostly in small dergraduate credits are availtowns. However, cultural cen- able and members of the public
University News .Service
How -did you_ spend break? Brian Pinkalla
·"catching air" at Steamboat over Christmas
break. ·
L~,
vid Silvester m Brookfield, Jay
Leggett m Tomahawk, Tom Polum of Shawano, Blaine Mastalir of Casco, Tammy 'Freeze of
Lena, Lynn Danette Curda of
Kenosha, "Mike Cueto of Sheboygan, Ronald Weirich m Beloit,
Steven N. Cantrell of Wauwatosa, Sean Hughes of New Richmond, Jay Johnson of Sheboygan, Michael Orinond of Stoughton and Robert D. Gander of
Richland Center.
The assisb4nt director and
stage manager\is Susan Pelkof.:
er of Milwaukee. The set d~
signer is Steyen Sherwin and
costume designer is Linda Martin Moore, both of the th~tre
arts faculty. The lighting designer is Douglas Tuttrup of
Brookfield and the sound d~
signer is Wendy Resch of Birnamwood.
may participate under a SPecial
student designation. The cost
will be about $1,900.
Rick Wilke, director of the
Central Wisconsin Environmental Station, and Earl Spangen- berg, associate professor of forestry and water science, will
lead the annual six-week summer tour which focuses on the
environment in Poland and Germany. An addition to this year's
itinerary will be a stay in Hungary.
· The dates are July 4 to
Aug. 20.
In addition, Terry Wick,
professor of history, willl~d a
tour of Historic Britain from
June 16 to July 3 offered
through Skylark Tours. It is
open to the public and participants may mak$ special
arrangements to earn college
credits in history. The cost will
be about $1,900. ·
Pag.e 4, January 30, 1986
Additional tuition hikes meet Shaw's approval
Reprinted courtesy
Mllwaukee Sentinel
by Bill Hurley
Sentinel MadiSon Bureau
f
Kenneth A. Shaw, who took
over the helm of the University
of Wisconsin System recently,
said tuition increases to help
deal with a state budget crisis
would help preserve quality
1
education.
The increases authorized by
the Board of Regents and Gov.
Earl range from $62 to $77 over
two se~esters next year and
are in addition to previously approved hikes of up to $126 for
next year.
Shaw said UW tuition was not
high, compared with 'public universities in other states.
"Clearly, there comes a point
when it gets out of. the reach of
too many people," he said.
"But at this point, I think
you've got to look at the quality
question, and what we basically
did was come down on believing
at this point that the taxing of
students was in the larger best
interests and in effect in their
long-run best interests.
"What we can't afford to have
is a lessening of the quality educational experience for our
young people."
Maintaining that quality is
one of the challenges Shaw believes lies ahead of him.
·"That's what I look
In Wisconsin, he cited as an
challenges," said Shaw, 46, the budget crisis created by a
example a law that any unexformer chancellor of the South- shortfall in state revenue.
But another goal is to im- pected tuition revenue (from
em Illinois University System.
prove the relationship between higher than expected enroll"And I look for areas where I
the university and the Legisla- ments) must be set aside until
feel I can make a mark. And I
. ture, while, at the same time, the Legislature approves its use
think I can here.
"I think I'm a leader. And I reducing rules, regulations and by the university. .
think leadership means man- laws that place · undue restricagement .. . troubleshooting .:: tions on the operation of the
"That needs to be looked at
conflict resolving ... communi- system.
very seriously," he said.
A recent study in New York,
cating, and I think it means defor example, found that various
fending the institution."
"We really ought to be spendDuring a wide-ranging inter- unnecessary restrictions in
ing
more of our time plannfug
view in his new dffice 17 floors areas such as purchasing "were
effectively marshaling our
above the sprawling UW-Madi- keeping institutions from being and
resources as opposed to that
as
productive
as
they
could
be,"
son campus, Shaw said his most
kind of activity."
immediate . concern was the he said.
WOULDN1 YOU LOVE TO LIVE HERE?
Darkroom humiditypossible fire alarm culprit
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
According to Keith Lea, director of . Technical Services, "I
pulled the main system and the
light indicated Zone 5 was the
area (in trouble)."
At approximately 4:30p.m. on
Tuesday the 28th, the Stevens
Point Fire and Police DepartAfter checking Zone 5, which
ments responded to a fire alarm · is the south side of the LRC
in the LRC. Three engines re- basement, nothing but chemical
sponded to what turned out to odors from the darkroom were
be a false alarm.
discovered.
Apparently running water in
LRC personnel indicated the
one of the photography darkrooms in the basement gener- Phase 2 alarm system which is
ated enough hwnidity to acti- pressurized by air will be reset,
vate the alarm. Some speculate as each time the alarm is actithat the ventilation may have vated the air pressure drops
and must be reset.
been a factor.
the Village Now HAS
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
FOR SECOND SI;MESTER
•
BEST DEAL
IN TOWN!
• Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath . fully furnished ·
apartments • HHt & hot water· Included • Each
student fa responsible for only his share of the
rent • Modern kitchen appliances-Including a
dishwasher • FrH off-street parking • Security
dNd-bolt apartment doors • 011-slte laundry facilities • Cable TV hook-up • Swimming pool • Air.
conditioned • Resident manager . & maintenance
staff on site.
.
Fortunately, this fire call was a false alarm
for the remodeled LRC.
.
STOP It OR CALL TOM NOW AT
I
341•2120
Pointer Page s,
Art ,integrotion
•
clas·s room topic of c;:onference
Delta Kappa and the Wisconsin
Alliance for Arts Education are
sponsoring the conference.
Lewis has authored numerous
The area's elementary and
books which identify, encourage
secondary teachers will receive
and sustain the poetic and
an overview on how the arts
imaginative life of children and
can be integrated in th~ total
adults, and he has edited severcurriculum of schools during an
al anthologies and collections of
annual conference Feb. 4, at the
·children's original writings.
University of ·wisconsin-stevens
As an educator interested in
Poirit.
'
experimental and innovative
Faculty from the UWSP Col- . teaching, Lewis has been on the
lege of Fine Arts will be joined
faculties of the Walden School,
by specialists from the Wisconthe Manhattan Country School
sin Department of Public Inand the Arts Center of Northern
struction (DPI), organizations
New Jersey. His Touchstone
and public school systems in
Center, which he has headed
leading 15 different workshop
since its founding 17 years ago,
sessions. The "evening focus
has developed offerings in pubpresentation" closing out Ute
lic schools involving the integraconference will be given by
tion of arts with other disciRichard Lewis, director of The
plines.
Touchstone Center for Children,
Inc. in New York City.
Lewis' topic here will be
The UWSP School of Educa- "Beyond the Expected-The
tion and Division of Continuing Use of Imagination in the CurEducation and Outreach, the riculum."
Stevens Point chapter of Phi
The conference will begin at
UDiversity News Service
4:15p.m. with a general session
on "The Arts: A Portrayal" by
Paul Palombo, dean of the
UWSP College of Fine Arts.
Participants may elect to
attend one of the .following presentations during the first round
of sessions from 5:15 to 6 p.m.:
Barbara Alvarez, coordinator of
music at UWSP, on "The Development of Problem Solving
Skills Through Music Education"; Arthur Hopper, chair of
the UWSP theatre arts department, and Frieda Bridgeman, a ·
member of the department faculty, on "Theatre-A Preparation for Living"; Susan Casper,
director of the ·uwsP Writing
Lab, on "Why Caterpillar Eyes
Have No. .Lids"; Susan Hughes
Gingrasso, head of the dance
program at UWSP, on "'Pte
Power of Knowing · Through
Moving"; Gary Hagen of the
UWSP art facultY, on "Early
Cultures as Visual Art Content:
Sources and Influences"; and
Karen Studd of the UWSP
40 camps to attend Camp Recruitment Day ·
by Jacquie Riggle
Staff reporter
dance faculty, on "How to Look
at Dance."
Concurrent sessions in round
two from 6: 15 to 7 p.m. will feature Linda Christensen, director
of instruction for Verona Area
Schools, and Martin Rayala, supervisor of art education for
DPI, on "Satisfying Your Arts
Desire-Arts World"; H. Michael Hartoonian, social studies
consultant for DPI, on "ArtThe Creative Link to Knowing"; Bob Kahn, professional
storyteller and juggler, on
"Bringing an Artist Into the
School, or How to Avoid Having
a Terrible, Horrible No Good,
Very Bad Day"; Joe Koebert,
principal of Roosevelt Middle
School of Arts in Milwaukee, on
"Infusing Art Into · the Other
Disciplines"; three members of
the Deerfield Schools faculty on
"An Integrated Arts Approacq"; Chris Manke, arts in
education coordinator for the
Wisconsin Arts Board, on
"State of the Art-'l'he Artist in
Education"; Patricia Schoonover, state director for the Wisconsin State Assot:iation of
Olympics of the Mind which is
headquartered at UWSP, on
"The Problem is .:."; and Kay
Lindblade, executive director of
Very Special Arts-Wisconsin,
and Betty Ross Thompson,
.'physicaVother health impaired
and homebound programs coor.!
dinator for DPI, on "Very Special Arts for Very Special Peo- ·
ple."
Participants may earn .5 continuing education units.
Though geared for educators,
the conference is open to any
interested person. The fee is $12
in advance and $15 at the door.
For an additional fee, attendees
may join a dinner afterwards in
which Lewis will speak.
All of the sessions will be held
in the University Center. Registrations are being handled in
advance iR the Office of Continuing Education and Outreach in ·
UWSP's Old Main Building.
Rubella
20-30 .year olds susceptible
Rubella, or German measles.
used to injure or kill unborn babies by the thousands. But since
the development of the rubella
vaccine in the 1960s, fetal rubella damage has been greatly reduced. This infection, in which
the virus travels through the
mother's bloodstream to ·the fetus early in pregnancy and may
cause widespread damage before birth, is now preventable.
The rubella vaccine is one of
the great success stories in the
· fight to preven~ birth defects.
Rubella used to occur in major epid~c cycles every six to
nine years. It usually produces
only a mild illness and threeday rash in school children, and
often is even milder in adults,
but it can produce severe
effects on fetuses if contracted
by pregnant women. In the last
and worst epidemic, 1964-65, approximately 20,000 babies were
born with congenital rubella
syndrome (CRS). At least another 11,000 unborn and newborn babies died as a result.
Rubella vaccine was made
possible by the Nobel prize-winning work on laboratory growth
of viruses sponsored by the
March of Dimes Birth Defects
Foundation during research on
polio. In the 1960s, the March of
Dimes funded key research into
the nature of CRS, and the birth
'defects, such as hearing loss,
blindness, and heart defects,
caused by an expectant mother's exposure to rubella. The
rubella vaccine makes CRS a
preventable birth defect.
According to Arthur J . Salisbury, M.D., M~ch of Dimes,
vice president for medical services, there exists a "gap" of
susceptible women now in their
20s and 30s. "These women
escaped being immunized either
because they were tQO old for
'
the first wave of childhood vaconation, or lived in places . .
where the vaccine wasn't required, and also weren't naturally immtmized through childhood infection," Dr. Salisbury
says. "This situation- poses the
threat of severe birth defects if
these women should contract
the disease in early pregnan..
cy."
It is a good idea for a woman
to be tested before pregnancy to
see if she has rubella anti~
dies. A simple blood test shows
whether she has had rubella at
some time in her life. H _the
blood test shows rubella anti~
dies are present, then the woman has had the disease and
can't get it again. The March of
Dimes says the test is important for all women of .childbearing age, even if they think they
have had rubella. They may be
mistaken, since many infections
may look like rubella but ~Y
are not.
If a woman is pregnant, she
should not be vaccinated. w~
men of childbearing' age should
be vaccinated only if they're
sure they aren't pregnant and
won't be for three months following vaccination.
The March of Dimes, in its
efforts to prevent birth defects,
has been active in educating
women of childbearing age to
make sure that they and their
children are immunized.
Page 6, January 30, 1986
Free advice
To the Editor:
Before any major events rock
the university or someone
makes a controversial social
staiement, I thought I would
take the ·opportl,Ulity to pass
along an idea. Let's start with a
question. How were your grades
last semester? I would like to
share a little advice which
could raise your G.P.A. by half
( .5) of a grade point. NOW is
the time to start.
The advice is simple, get to
know your teachers. More
important, make sure that they
know you. It's easy. If you ask
at least one question during
class every week your teacher
will, begin to recognize you. But
do not quit once you are recognized. Asking questions doesn't
just get you recognized, it helps
your class perfonnance.
Next, compliment your teacher. By compliment I do not
mean to tell your teacher that
he has a nice tie or that she is
wearing a very pretty dress.
Teachers enjoy the classes that
they teach. You can compliment
your teachers by showing enthu-
Aiasm in the class. Occasionally
go to his or her office for help.
This is not brown nosing; th1s is
a legitimate way of getting Jtelp
for yourself and establishing a
good teacher-st.udent relationship.
This is guaranteed to raise
your G.P.A. Also this will help ·
anybody get more out of a ·
class. The best time to start is
now. Get yourself known, good
luck and enjoy the better
grades.
John Bennett
Director of
Academic Affairs
Student Government
Association
Sink or swim
Team, writes very well and
obviously understands the sport
and its dynamics.
My frustration came from the
picture that accompanied the
article. The picture was of a
woman splashing in an inner
tube! In fact, unless you looked
closely, it appeared she was
drowning. If this was meant to
be a joke, then a caption should
have been included. I · have a
good ~e of humor and could
have appreciated a joke. However, it appears that the picture
was included because you did
not care enough to seek one
that depicted women's intercollegiate swimming and diving.
The members of the Women's
Swimming and Diving Team
·are talented, dedicated athletes
who tak~ their commitment to·
excellence very seriously.
Sincerely,
Carol Haettlg
Women's Swimming Coach
Wi·nners
UWSP stUdents
A nontraditional student at
the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point who is awaiting the
birth of his sixth child has been
given the annual $250 Tom Meiers Memorial Scholarship.
First of all, most women need
their first pap and pelvic at age
18-19, and for many, that means
their first year of college. Most
are nervous about the exam because they're not sure what
To the Editor:
I write in order to share my
happens during the· exam. After
frustration. The last issue of the
I had the program on my wing,
-,
Pointer included an article
my residents expressed great
about the Womeq's Swimming
Mandatory health relief and were less apprehenand Diving Team. The article
sive about making an appointtest supported
was excellent and for that I am
ment. If cervical cancer is .not
grateful. The author, Scott MosTo the Editor,
er, a former NAIA All-AmeriThis is in response to the arti- discovered early, the results
can Swimmer for the UWSP ·cle written by Joanne Davis · can be devastating. As
w~
Men's Swimming and Diving · about Student Government and men, we have a responsibility
'
University News Service
the Women's Resource Center's to making sure that doelln't
opposition to the mandatory sta- happen to us by having pap and
tus of the Health Issues class at pelvics· every year.
the Health Center prior to ~ pap
Secondly, about half of the
and pelvic exam. As a Resident women who go in for pap . and
Assistant, I presented this very pelvics are going in because .
same program by having a they are, or are planning on
Lifestyle Assistant come in to being sexually active and desire
birth control. A knowledge of
my hall and teach ~e same how . contraceptives should be
things they do at the Health properly used and how they will
Center. I have attended the affect your body is imperative.
class ·myself prior to the pro- If you think you· know everygram I had presented, and I thing you need to know about
feel very strongly that the birth control, think again. Too
Health Center should keep the many girls think the saine thing
class mandatory.
and end up pregnant.
Thirdly, we pay $45 of our tuition to the Health Center for
unlimited services. A pap and
pelvic at a doctor's office costs
about $80. A:lso consider that
birth control at the Health Center is about $3 a month, while
at any phaimacy it is about $12.
The Health Issues class takes
about one hour and you only
have to attend once. A pap and
pelvic at our· Health Center_is
free. Don't you think it isn't too ,
much to ask for an hour of your
time for this seryice? _
Kimberley Anderson
.•. And how was y9ur ·break?
g~t justrewards
The first winner of the James
Pierson Photography Award has
been chosen at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point.
The recipient of the $150 prize
is Jim . Dailing of 1326 North
Point Drive, a nontraditional
student.
Susan Fricano of 3901 Robert
St. is the first recipient of the
Myrle Steiner Award to be given annually to a non-traditional
student at ·the University of
Wisconsin~tevens Point.
The Stevens Point Junior W~
men's Club has established the
$250 award as a memorial to a
Pierson, an alumnus of Stevens Point woman who
Jon Kijek of 400 Lotus St.,
Mosinee, is a senior majoring in UWSP, spent his entire career · helped in the formation of the
J>usiness administration who on the university staff until his club and served as its ad~r
will graduate with honors in death in June of 1983 at the age for nearly 40 years.
of 34. At that time, he was servNorthern women can adapt to anything.
May.
ing as director of the EducaMrs.
Steiner,
who
died
last
He would like to find a full- tional Media Service, the prosummer at age M, had been
time job next spring in the of- . ducer of graphics and photos.
attending the club meetings
fice of an area manufacturer
until the previous winter. She
and eventually establish his own
Pierson's parents, Professor was an alumna of UWSP, the
business.
Emeritus and Mrs. Edgar Pier- wife of a longtime professor and
son, established the fund to sup- dean, Herbert Steiner, and an
John, a Mosinee native and
·p.m. to 5:00p.m. arid Tuesday,
port a prize for an annual active club woman.
1971 graduate of the high school
by Joanne Davia
February 4, DeBot Blue Room
award winner.
there,-currently works part-time
News Editor
from 8:00. p.m. , to 9:00 p.m.
Women who
riontraditionThese seminars will present the
in the UWSP Office of RegistraDailing graduated
from al students in any discipline at
general overvie\\' to the future .
tion and Records. He has previUWSP in December with a UWSP and , who reside within
Thirteen career planning programs.
ously served six years in the
bachelor of fine arts degree in Portage County will be eligible seminars are scheduled this se"Career planning is not simU.S. Navy and had worked as a
art, specializing in Jewelry and to compete for the award.
mester. They will provide stu- ple. We're simply tt-ying . to
supervisor in a Wausau plant;
aesthetic photography. He had
dents access to speakers ad~ encourage students to recognize
been enrolled on campus off
· dressing job search strategies, the complexity and deal with
He is active in the Church of
·
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day · and on the past decade. He par- _ Ms. Fricano, a single parent life planning/academics, special it," Chelcun said.
ticipated in the University and mother of two small chil- interest areas and many more.
University TelecommunicaSaints in Wausau and particiActivities Board and the Stu- dren, begins her junior year
Cindy Chelcun, associate di- tions will videotape all of the
pates in a martial arts club.
dent Art League and won a during the spring semester with rector of Life Planning at programs so that they may be
He and his wife are expecting
Kate Freund. Award in a ph~ a gradepoint of approximately UWSP, said, ''These seminars available for viewing later in
their sixth child in February.
3.93 ·on a 4.0 scale. She is rna- are not designed to replace any the semester,
tography competition.
-The scholarship he received is
joring in business administra- programs, simply to collaborate
in memory of a student who
tion with an emphasis in man- on all of the available reFor further information on
He works mainly in black and
died in a car accident while ensources. It's also in response to topics, dates and times, contact
white
photography
with
empharolled at UWSP more than 20
agement. She is employed part- the continuous needs shown by any of the following sponsors of
years ago. His parents, Mr. and sis on the use of shadows.
time as a. peer adviser in the students!'
the series: Student Enrichment
A native d Quincy, ill., DailMrs. Richard E. Meiers of
Division of Business and E~ The first in the series is on · and Retention Services (x4507),
Arlington Heights, ill., are the - ing plans to establish a studio
nomics' Student Advising Cen- Monday, February 3, UC Com- Career Services (x3136), or the
and darkroom operation here.
donors.
•
ter. .
munications Room from 4:00 Counseling Center (x3553). ·
Career seminars plbnned .·
are.
Pointer Page 1
Newman University parish Is a Catholic community for students,
f~culty, staff and Interested persons of UW-Stevens Point.
.
.
.
. Newman University Parish has Its source and center In being a wor·
shipping community.
·cATHOLIC .MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday
. 4:00P.M.
-10:15 A.M.
6:00P.M.
All weekend Masses are celebrated at the St. Joseph Convent Chapel, 1300 Marla
.Drive. Everyone welcome.
·
Tuesday and Thursday, 12:00 Noon Mass In the Newman Center Oratory-Chapel
Fourth and Reserve.
.
, •.
.
Other Masses upon request •
Newman Catholic Center Office-Fourth and Reserve
Street across from Berg Gym, next ~o Pray/Sims H_all.
Office Hours:
g:oo A.M. ·12 Noon
. 1:00 P.M.· ·5:00P.M.
Phone: 345·6500.
Program Opportunities: ·
-Inquiry Classes for Catholics and non-Catholics .
-Pr9-marrlage seminars
-Retreats
-Bibl& Study
-Peer Ministry-Students ministering to students
-Small growth groups
-Counseling In Spiritual and Faith growth
.
,
.
1.
I
OFFICIAL POSTER OFFER: For a 17" x 21:• Daytona Beach poster,
send $1.00 with your name and address to: Daytona Beach Poster
Offer, 500 Third Ave. West, Seattle, WA 98119.
Name
Address
:JJi~
UWS:P Sful~nf:Pu6ftcafton
is acceJifin/1 submtssionsfrom;
:NOt~: 1lfad f Whil'e---
J'hut-os O](J:.JI_ -JMfJe'!n &fSE---~~adf116'~~10
1·
1
I City
. State
Zi~
D I
L------------------~~
'Ba rn1!/ S tree f .
,.
I
Syonst1r-4--dfy
UntJIPr.rify U?ite-rs
P,ar-n't!l Sb-e-6-t'
Wrt~i~£1!6 ·
CCC j{pom·304
'
Page 8, January 30, 1986-
. It. Uonel Krupnow
King's life proved that dreams need not die
_by R. Lionel Krupnow ·
Features Editor
"Free at last, free at last
thank God . Almighty, I'm ~
at last ,
·
Tho;e now famous words, taken from Martin Luther King
Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech,
are now carved on Dr. King's
tombstone. It was those words
that endeared me to him.
The first time I heard Dr.
King's famous speech I was 20
- he had been dead for 11
years. But. for an instant,
through the magic of television,
he was brought back to life.
"I have a dream " the fuzzy
figure sounded, "that one day
this nation will rise up and live
out the true meaning of its
creed· 'We hold these truths to
be self-evident; that all men are
created equal.' "
Those w:ords are now carved
in my mind. Something about
him
his delivery no doubt.
He~~ .one of the weatest orators I have ever heard. But
there was something beyond
that; something that words
couldn't capture· something
that could be satisfied only by a
shiver that seized my spine and
invaded my eyes.
King began his nonviolent resistance for civil rights in 1955.
-He led a . bus bOycott in Montgomery, Alabama t o prot est the
unfair practice of blacks having
to sit in the back of buses.
King's protests continued. In
1963 he led a big march in Birmingham, Alabama to prote~t
citywide discrimination. In
- August of the same year more
than 200,000 blacks .and whites
marched from Washington Monumen~ to Lincoln Monument,_ in
Washington D.C., where King
deliver~. his ~peech to millions
of teleVISIOn VIewers: .
He.als~ staged a s1t~m demo~str~tion m St. AU!plS~me, ~Ion­
da m 1964. But King s achievements cannot be .measured by
t~e success of his demonstrat10ns alone.
.
In 1957 he estabbshed the
Southern Christian Leadership
~nf~rence (~LC) and became
1ts first president. In that year
he received the Spingarn medal
from the National Association
for the Advancement of ~lored
People (NAACP). And m. 1964
he 'Yon the Nobel Peace Prize.
King never saw the development of the "Poor People's
March': he had planned in 1968.
o.n April 4, 1968 he was shot ~d
killed b~ James Earl Ray m
Memph1s, Tennessee. But
King's ideals liv~ on: That we
commemorate his birth, as a
nation_al . holiday, is evidence
that .his Ideals haven't been forgotten.
Cont . p. 27
Martin Luther King Jr. during one of his imprisonments.
Students· receive Cha~cellor' s Leadership _Awards
University News Service
Twenty-seven graduating seniors received the Chancellor's
Leadership Awards during the .
midyear commencement ceremonies held at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point.
By being chosen for the
awards, which are given in recognition of involvement in ex' tra-curricular activities on campus, the recipients become eligible for the more prestigious
Albertson Medallions presented
once a year at spring commencement.
The Chancellor's Leadership
Award winners from the class
of 1985-86 midyear graduates
are, by hometowns:
APPLETON: Kathryn M.
Huiting, a soils major, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Huiting, Route 5, Byrd
Court.
CAMBRIDGE: Lisa Marie
Johnson, a chemistry major, is
rthe daughter of Linda Johnson,
282 Rodney Road.
CLEAR LAKE: Troy Burns, a
geography major, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burns,
Route 2, Box llOB.
COLEMAN: Brant C. Bergeron, a commwlication major, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon
Bergeron, Route 1, Box 49.
COLUMBUS: Claire Thorpe, a
communicative disorders major, is the daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Verdell Thorpe, 928 Farnham Parkside, Apt. 2.
EAST TROY: Sheila RiCklefs,
a communicative disorders major, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Shereck, 9185
Bluff Road.
HILLSBORO: Deborah L.
Landon, a vocal music major, is
the daughter of Barbara Nemec, Box 286, and of Robert
Landon, Route 1, Box 195, Lancaster.
HUDSON: Dennis Ostendorf,
a forestry recreation major, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ostendorf, Route 2, Box 290.
MIDDLETON: To.dd M.
Varnes, a wildlife and biology
major, is the son of Colleen Kay
Varnes, 5802 Taft St.
.
NEENAH: Tammy A. Peterson, a resource management
major, is the daughter of Mrs.
Jiunes Lucas, 803 Helen St.
NELSONVILLE: Raymond
Yung-Cheng Koong, a business
administration and management major, resides with Woodrow Lucas, P.O. Box 87.
NEW BERLIN: Timothy R.
Blotz, a communication and political science major, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blotz,
4916 S. Courtland Parkway.
NEW HOLSTEIN: Tami Jo
Smith, an elementary education
major, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Smith, 1925
Park Ave.
OSHKOSH: Carol Beckman, a
soils and resource management
major, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beckman, 1719
Chestnut St.
·
.OXFORD: Sherry ~ayes I;>aruels, a home econom1cs educa-
tion major, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hayes,
Route 2, Box 303.
SHEBOYGAN: Reed C. Kabelowsky, a wildlife and resource
Cont. p. 27
..
'
History professor pens book
behavior.''
German Catholics did not, as
A historian at UWSP received a group, make widespread
assistance from his wife, a psy- objections to anti...Semitism, but
chologist, while · preparing a in their defense, Dietrich -conbook manuscript analyzing Ger- tends, "it is easy for us to now
man Catholics' reswnses to the say what happened was awful.
policies of Adolph Hitler's Third In the 1940s it. would have been
Reich.
_
difficult for them to accept the
Donald J. Dietrich's approXI- extermination plan because it
mately 450-page work is expect- would have been so unreal to
ed to be off the presses this them. For the average German,
summer under the title of: stories of atrocities would be
"Catholic Citizens in the Third viewed as Allied propaganda.''
Reich vPsychO...Social Principles
"Like other Germans, Cathoand Mor~l Reasoning.''
· lics were trapped in a cruel
His wife, Coralie, who also is dilemma. To conform to the
~member of the UWSP faculty,
Nazi system could easily mean
"guided me to the psychological a loss of moral credibility; · to
materials about how people oppose could result in the full
form behavior patterns, why force of the state being used
people do what, they do and the against the church and her
interrelationship of belief and members," Dietrich continues.
University News Service
-
The professor concludes that
Catholic bishops were aware of
evils in the Third Reich but also
recognized they mtd a responsibility to preserve the institutional church.
"After all, the church had
lasted 1,900 yeats and the bishops didn't believe the influence
of Hitler would last that long, so
they wanted to be able to br;ing
back their institution after he
was gone. In that vein, you
can't take all of their statements as sheer cowardice.''
He believes "the nub of the .
problem" was that church leaders viewed politics as a "very
narrow" aspect of life and
wanted no part in it while Hitler
"saw politics as everything."
Cont. p. 27
Pointer Page 9
·cure the- winter blues·
-
Winter music festival planned
Press Release
Why would anyone want to go
to a folk and traditional music
. festival...in the wintertime?
That's the question the people
at WXPR Public Radio in
Rhinel,ander asked themselves
six years ago.
It turned out that there were
several good answers. Nearly
all of the big music festivals in
the Midwest are in the summer; a February festival would
have nearly no competition. Musicians whose schedules are
booked solid from May to October weren't too busy to come to
Rhinelander for a weekend of
music and fun in mid-winter.
Then, there's the ski and snowmobile vacation season in the
Northwoods, in full swing in
February. That meant many
people looking for entertainment in the evenings.
With these answers, the folks
at WXPR planned a festival
which they named "White Pine
Jamboree" as a benefit for the
public radio station. They hoped
100 people might attend. Instead, more than 200 showed up
on a sunny Saturday in 1981.
It's been growing ever since.
Unlike its summer counter-
•
Rhi·n.elander
parts, the White Pine Jamboree
is an indoor festival. The sixth
annual Jamboree begins on the
evening of Friday, February 7,.
at the Memorial Building in
downtown Rhinelander. Following its own tradition, it opens
with the Leizime Brusoe Old
Time Fiddling Contest, a fun
competition between traditional
fiddlers of all ages. The contest
honors Leizime Brusoe, Rhinelander resident who won a
world clfampionship fiddling
contest in Chicago in 1926. Brusoe later became a regular performer with the WLS Barn
Dance. The fiddling contest will .
be followed by an old time
dance with music provided by
Minneapolis musicians Bob Bovee and Gail Hell, and guest
appearances by many of the
fiddling competitors.
The Saturday program moves
to James Williams Junior High
School in Rhinelander for an
.afternoon of concerts and workshops. "Workshops" mean
opportunities for those who
attend to be more than specta. tors. Bring your guitar, fiddle
or harmonica along, and you
might get a lesson or a chance
to s~ap tunes with the professional musicians. H you can't
~ick or strum, rou'll probably
fm_d yourse~ trying out _Appalachiao cloggmg or English step
dancin~, or singing along.
Meanwhile, the 400-seat theatre
will host an "open stage" where
many talented local performers
will provide the entertainment.
They were the ducks that
The Saturday evening concert
summered in the park ·along the
river. Their feathers took on a . is ~e finale and high point of
new sheen against the winter the White Pine Jamboree. The
musicians who have been leadbackdrop: vivid grey, bro.wn,
ing workshops and activities
blue and green.
take the stage for nearly four
Removing my glove, I fum- · hours of music and fun. This
bled through my pockets for
year's headliners include Sally
any forgotten coins. I found a · Roger5, singer and songwriter
few and ran up the hill.
originally from Michigan now
·living
in Connecticut; Sparky
· When I returned to the slope, ·
a lo.af of day-old bread dangled . Rucker, a young folk-blues singfrom each of my gloves. The · er from Tenn~;ssee who recently
completed a series of concerts
ducks awaited the feast.
in Europe;· and Bovee and Heil,
I tore the bread into bite-sized known for their efforts to remorsels and tossed them into create · old time music in the
the flock. They squacked and tradition of the Carter Family
scrambled after the food. Some and the string bands of the
of them were injured: a female 1930s. Emcee for the concert
will be Central Wisconsin singer
with one leg, another with _a
Tom Pease, who will also host a
lame wing, several wore
children's concert at noon Satpatches of missing feathers.
urday.
I wondered what they found
While the Jamboree is held
to eat in the frigid river. Soon indoors, there's plenty of room
both bags were empty. Retriev- for other traditional elements of
ing my forgotten toboggan, I re- _a folk fe_s_tiy;:ll:_<!_~plays by
turned home. .
~
Just out ducking the h.ills .
by Elizabeth A. Krupnow
Staff reporter
ahead of -me the Wisconsin River sprawled, partially covered
with snow. I turned back toward the hill and began the
ascent.
Upon reaching the summit, I
glanced .once more at the river.
I listened carefully, turning my
best ear to the river. Quacking?
I was puzzled. Then I saw
them; gliding toward the hill
where I stood. I waited on the
top and watched them. As they
reached the hill, they waddled
first up the snowy riverbank
and then winded their way toward the base of the hill.
I strategically positioned my- self atop a thin, plastic toboggan. Eyeing up the short, steep
slope, I contemplated the unknown performance of my new
sled. I grasped the plastic handles firmly, and with one foot,
pushed off down the hill.
The smooth plastic sailed
across the slick snow-packed
run. I began--to relax a bit and
enjoy the short-lived thrill of
my ride. I neared the horizontal
final stretch of the hill and
co.asted to a stop.
I mounted my sled for a closI rose to my feet satisfied er look. The ducks continued to
with the performance of both appro.ach me as I neared the
sled and slop. Several yards end of the run.
:--"= -· : -. -~
._ ,;, -~ ~ :,·,.~'~:~!~Z_';~~;. :. -.
DATE
2/3
2/5
2/6
2/11
2/12
2/13
2/14
2/15
2/19
2/22
2/22
2/23
2/23
2/26
2/26
EVENT
Verdeht Trio (Arts & Lectures)
Student Recital (tentative)
Student Composition Recital
Pacelli High School Band Conce~
Student Recital
Faculty Recital-Charles Goan, piano
Faculty Recital-Gregory Lorenz, VQice
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra
· Cabaret Concert
Jon Borowicz, conductor
Student Recital
Invitational Choir Festival
Gary Bangstad, coordinator
Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert
Donald Schleicher, conductor
Conservatory for Creative
Expression Recital
Detroit Chamber Winds
'(Arts & Lectures)
Student-Recital
Faculty Chamber Music Recital
This morning I awoke to one
of those blue skied, sun shining
winter days (that usually look
better than they feel) and
thought I might try tobogganing
again. I began the bundling ritual. All winter clothing in place,
I headed for the park.
This time I approached the
icy hill carrying only my camera and a bag of feed corn.
PLACE .
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Michelsen Hall
Program
Banquet Room
Michelse.n Hall
TIME
8:00p.m.
4:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
7:30p.m.
4:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
4:00p.m.
11:00 a.m.
Michelsen Hall 5:00p.m.
Michelsen Hall 8:00p.m.
Michelsen Hall 3:00p.m.
Sentry Theatre 8:00p.m.
Michelsen Hall 4:00p.m.
Michelsen Hall 8:00p.m.
:
weavers, instrument makers
and artists, and booths which
offer a variety of ethnic foods
and snacks.
·
A special emphasis of the
White Pine Jamboree is the recording and collection of traditional music. Richard March,
folk arts coordinator for the
Wisconsin Arts Board, will lead
a workshop on traditional music
in Wisconsin, its collection and
its collectors. A discussion of
folk music as heard on public
radio will be led by WXPR host
and musician Charlie Spencer
and Tom Martin-Erickson,
whose popular "Simply Folk"
·program originates weekly from
. WHA in Madison. WHA engi· neer Dustin Tompto will offer a
session on recording folk music
"on location."
Admission to the sixth annual
White Pine Jamboree is $3 per
person· for the Friday night
fiddling contest and old time
dance; $3 for the Saturday
afternoon workshops and performances; and $5 for the Saturday evening concert. A weekend
ticket is $10. Children 12 and un- ·
der are admitted free. Reservations are being taken for tickets
to the Saturday evening concert
this year, since seating is limited to 400.
While the White Pine Jamboree can't offer the free camp. ing areas found at many summer music festivals, inexpensive lodging is available in the
area. For information on
accommodations, call the
Rhinelander Area ehamber of
Commerce at 71~2-7464. General information on the White
Pine Jamboree can be obtained
by calling WXPR Public Radio
at 71~2-6000.
2nd STREET PUB·
PRESENTS·
-
THURSDAY
8:30- 12:30
-
-
LOWLAND BLUES
R & B Dance Band
s1.00 PITCHE.RS
s2.00 COVER
-FRIDAYSTELLECTRICS.
8:30- 12:30
FREE BEER WHILE IT LASTS
s2.00 COVER
CLOSED THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
~
.
Page 10, January 30, 1986
Beware! Kamikaze students are ·everYWhere
on the shoulders.
At least I can see these people coming and prepare for
impact. Not so with the individI have to watch out all the uals that stop in front of me as
time. People on campus are out I walk down the hallways ·of
to get me. Like that guy yester- Collins.
And I don't know how to preday. I'm trying to get through
· the UC and here he is, walking pare for the people who run into
toward me. Only his head is me as I'm standing next to the
turned around, doing a fair im- wall waiting for class. It's kind
pression of Linda . Blair, and of scary, waiting, standing halfmouthing his farewells and way down the hall, watching a
. "what are you doing tonight?" lone kamikaze, bouncing from
So, I veer to the left and he wall to wall right at me. Move?
compensates for this and so I Make a run for it? Only, see, I
veer again, but so does he know this person's related to
and-bamm! The guy had the Mr. Heat-seeker from the UC.
mentality of a heat-seeking mis- Nothing I can do but wait.
Then there's the bathroom.
sile. And he was mad at me.
Or, how about the people that Going in is fine. You just push
walk three-abreast down the the door. Going out is tricky. I
hall? If I say, "I'm sorry," like walk up-stop-then my hand
I'm blocking the hall, they'll let snakes out to grab the handle,
me through. Nice people. Other-· because I know Clint Eastwood
wise tltey go into a football for- has come through that door bemation. A protective herd reac- fore. Door bursts open, my fintion of sorts, I guess, but hard gernails smash, Clint strides
by Brian D. McCombie
Staff reporter
December grqduates
University News Service
-.
tion.
The professor referred often.
in his talk to reports in Change,
Magazine and said he is in sub-.
stantial agreement with the
views of Harlan Cleveland,
dean of the Hubert Humphrey
Institute of Public Affairs at the,
University of Minnesota who,
has written: "Education is the,
drivewheel of citizenship in the
informatized society. With infor-.
mation as America's dominant..
resource, the quality of life in.
ou.r communities and our
leadership in the world depend
on how many of us get educated.
for the new knowledge environ-.
ment and how demanding, rele-.
vant, continuous, broad and
wise that learning is."
Paul further quoted Cleveland
who stated that the goal of
professors ought not to be limited to providing their students
with "an equal crack at a first
job, but an equal chance at a
full life."
The ways class members can
heed Cleveland's advice, Paul
said, is to "build on what you
have already learned....read,
listen, ask questions, partici-
A historian told midyear
graduates at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point on Saturday that what they do with
the knowledge they have
acquired on campus will "ultimately determine the real value
of that education."
Justus Paul gave a traditional
charge to the class: "Take what
you have learned and build on
it. Live and be alive. Participate in society; run for elective
office; be a volunteer; support
worthwhile causes; help those
who need help, at home and in
the wider world. Make the most
of the skills and education you
have. Continue to grow and to
change. Then the true value of
your education can be attempted."
Paul, in his 20th year on the
faculty, has been chair of his
department most of that time
and has alse been a leader in
faculty government.
He told the graduates that as
they enter the work force,
many of them will not find "the
perfect job" immediately. Increased competition for jobs
· Cont. p. 27
has led to many college graduates being forced to compete for
____
positions for which they are r--W-IN_TER
overqualified. "The problem is
that while the number of colCLEARANCE
lege graduates in the labor
force has nearly doubled, the
number of jobs requiring a college degree has not grown nearly so fast...
I.
I.
Unfortunately, he added, people in higher education have
been . telling young people for
quite a long time that they
· should "come to college and get
a good job. We rejoiced in staDresses, Blouses,
tistics showing average college
Skirts, Pants..
. , graduates would eain so inuch
Jackets, Men's Shirts
more thaii the non-graduate.
For a time, we were able to
produce."
Daily 10-5:30 P.M.
That's not entirely the case
f "d 10 g 00 p M
today, Paul Said, and it should
n ay • :
• •
never have been emphasized in
Sat. 10-5:00 P.M.
the first place. He argued that
HARDLY EVER
society needs broadly educated
peOple, and· to have a more ful- ..____1_0_3 _6M_A_I_N_ __.
filled life, people need educa-
SALE
1 1
13 • 12
OfF
through squinting as he goes by.
Looks like he's mad, too. ·That's
why I make a fast grab at the
handle. If I get it first, maybe
· Clint won't hurt me too much.
Of course, I'm not sure about
the people with those surgically
implanted Walkmans and that
permanently dazed look. They
might hurt me. 1 think it's a
combination of music and
drugs. But, male or female, I'm
afraid of this person. I walk on
the other side of the hall and
hope he or she doem't see me.
Usually doesn't. Looks straight
ahead. Glanced at me once.
Manson family candidate.
Don't get me wrong. There
are people I have to avoid, too,
because it would be my own
fault if I ran into them. Like
those people grouped right past
the doors at the end of the hallways. Smoking cigarettes and
talking. Hands waving. Their inalienable -right. But if I walk too
close, it's a second-.9_e~ee burn
from one of their lit foils. Sometimes it takes quick maneuvering. I trampled two short people
once. Judge ruled in my favor .
though. Unavoidable homicid!!. _
SPRINGBREAK ·
And, of course, I have to
avoid the sit-down protestors
that often line the halls. Zig-zag
through their outstretched legs.
Hope that I don't disturb their
reading. Kind of· wish they
would learn a new word while'
they're reading. Like chair.
\ LUV the Sun?
But they won't.
7 nights/8 days
Sometimes it really gets to
me and I try some crazy stuff. I
in A. Lauderdale, Daytona
said "excuse me" a couple of
or th_e Islands
times. Didn't work too well
though. No one understood me.
Maybe I'll do like those maniacs who jump out in front of
the cars on Fourth Avenue. Try
to defy the laws of physics and
1800) 368-1006 TOU. FIU:t:
2,000 pounds of inertia in one
step. But then I think, no- huuu~~~~~;:s:sd
you're not that stupid.
Don't
pass this up,
,
It's a big, iuicy Whopper® Junior sandwich from Burger King®, Herb.
And right now· it's only 69¢. Herb, if you pass up this deal,·
you 'II miss out on our succulent, flame-broiled beef. You 'II miss
our red, ripe tomatoes, crisp'lettuce, pickles, and real mayonnaise.
C'mon, Herb/ Why not try a beefy, flame-broiled Whopper Junior for ;ost 69¢.
We know everybody else will.
-------~-----------------------------
Whopper Jr. ;ust 69<:
Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coup>on
per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers.
Void where prohibited by law.
This offer e~plres Feb. 10, 1986
Good at Both Oshkosh locations
N. Division St.
Stevens Point
S. 8th St.
Wisconsin Rapids
'
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Pointer Page 11
UWSP drama and dance students attend festivals
will travel to Northern Dlinois
University in Dekalb. AMADEUS is one of the six shows
chosen from colleges and universities throughout Wisconsin
and Dlinois to participate in the
AcrF Region m-West Festival.
Twelve regional festivals are_
: • • • • • ;-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ~ ••••••••••••
Over 40 UWSP drama and
dance students have been seStaff reporter _
lected to attend the regional
American College Theatre and
Sorry, Salieri. You may think Dance Festivals this weekend.
The cast and crew of the
mediocrity is everywhere, but it
certainly is not residing in the University Theatre's production
theatre atjs departm..Mt_::.___ . of Peter Shaffer's AMADEUS
held nationwide. From these 12
festivals, six shows are selected
te perform at the Kennedy Ceoter in Washington, .D.C., in
April. Director Arthur Hopper
is confident that AMADEUS
may be one of the lucky six.
Hopper, who feels the show to
be ''perhaps my greatest cbal- ,
by Mary Rblgstad
:
EXPERIENCE COMEDIAN ·VENTRILOQUIST
·
TAYLOR MASON -and HIS DUMMY
....
...
.
-..
.
...
~ :fe~E~rtt:
=v:
: show that would be chosen for
~ :~~:t~:u~~co~~
: legJate undergraduate actors.
·: In addition to the actual show,
: two actors from the cast have
• been nominated to participate
in the Irene Rran Acting Competition. Steven Senski and
James Post, who play Salieri
and Mozart, respectively, will
compete for the honor of being
chosen for the national competi• tion in Washington, D.C., in
April. Two finalists from each
of the 12 regions will be selected for nationals.
While the actors are "emoting" in Dlinois this weekend,
the dancers will be "expressing" at the University of Iowa
in Iowa City.
Linda Caldwell's "Fantasy for
a Few Good Men" and John
Millard's "Doors" are the two
choreography pieces entered in
the American College Dance
Festival's formal competition.
$1 with UWSP 10
$1 •7 5 without
Gender" and Susan Hughes Gingrasso's "Zoom" will participate in the informal competition. Caldwell, Studd and Gingrasso are dance faculty members; Millard is · a graduating
senior.
Pieces entered in the formal
competition are adjudicated
Thursday and Friday. Nine
works are' then selected to perform at a two-hour "gala" Saturday night. According to Caldwell, although it's an honor to
be chosen, the "gala" is not the
real emphasis of the festival.
"We're glad the students can
go to the festival once a year
because they get to see a lot of
good dance; there's not much
·dance to watch in a small town ·
like Stevens Point," said Caldwell.
To Millard, besides viewing
different choreographic works,
the festival is also a "chance to
take classes from professional
teachers from around the Midwest...and to talk shop."
Millard admitted that he was
nervous about his piece being
entered but "I'm going down to ·
have fun." Millard added,
"When you put performances in
competition, people tend to forget why they're in the arts,
what they're actually there
for."
Story,. Hedges concert
at Sentry Theatre
'
FRI.,_JAN. 31
Karen Studd's "A Gesture of
uA8 P~::,~=s .
·sponsored by
appeared as ari opening act for
the Jerry Garcia Band, Robin
:
UC ENCORE
• .• •
Guitarist Michael Hedges and · Williams, Doc Watson, Jerry
Jeff Walker and David Gris: • • • • • 1t • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~. . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •: pianist Uz Story, Windham Hill
.
recording artists, will perform man.
.I
-at. 7:30p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, at
the Sentry Theatre.
His second LP, "Aerial Boundaries," was nam.ed the top jazz_
The performance is sponsored album by Digital Audio maga'
by the University Activities zine in July of last year. FranBoard in conjunction with Arts kie Nemko of Music Connection
and Lectures and the Women's describes him as " ...absolutely
Resource Center at UWSP.
the most unorthodox guitarist I
have ever seen."
9:00 P.M.
University News Service
:. SOMETIMES IT TAKES
AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR
COLLEGE LOAN.
Paying back your college loan
can be a long, uphill battle. But the
Army's Loan Repayment Program
_
makes it easy.
.
Each year you serve as a soldier,
the Army will reduce your college
debt by 113 or $1,500, whichever
amount is greater. So after serving just
3 years, your college loan will be com,
·pletely paid off.
You're eligible for this program
with a National Direct Student Loan
or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a
Federally Insured Student Loan made
after October 1, 1975. And the loan
can't be in default.
And just because you've left col,
·
lege, don't think you'll stop learning
in the Army. Our skill training offers
a wealth of valuable hig}l,tech, career,
oriented skills. Call your local Army ·
Recruiter to find out more.
Your local Army Recruiter is located
in Stevens Point, call 344-2356
ARMY. BEALLYOU.CAN ••
Reserved seating tickets are
available at Sentry World Headquarters, the University Center
information desk, Campus Re. cords and Tapes or by mail
through the Campus Activities
office. Admission prices are $8
per person and $6 ·for UWSP
students.
Story got involved with Windham Hill after sending the com-
pany a three-tune demo tape.
She had developed her improvisational style while appearing
at a Los Angeles restaurant
where she "
just sat - and
played." .
•.
An Oklahoma native, Hedges
spent four years at Peabody
"I had to sit there for three
Conservatory in Baltimore
studying classical guitar, elec- or four hours and get involved
in the themes and ideas that
tronic music and composition. would come up. A couple of
- Following his graduation from songs, like 'Bradley's Dream,'
Peabody, he spent a swnmer at just came out one night. The
the Stanford Computer Music whole album actually evolved
Center in California.
during that year and a half of
playing in the restaurant."
While at Stanford, Hedges
· played guitar at a local theater
where he met Windham Hill
founder Will Ackerman. A year
later, his debut album, "Breakfast in the Field," was released.
Since that time, Hedges has
toured extensively throughout
the U.S. as well as in West Germany with Ackerman. He has
Her first album of mainly original material was "Solin
Colors" released in 1983 and her
new LP, "Unaccountable
Effect,'' was advertised in Billboard magazine as "Pianist's
moody, intricate solo pieces
(which) veer toward a moreJmpressionistic pole, augmented
on the title track by Mark
Isham's synthesizer textures."
/ ·
Page 12, January 30, 1986
UWSP ·students traveling the world for knowledge
, University News Service
I
•
ski, Rt. 15 Westline Rd., Brit- er, 509 Rolfsmeyer Dr., Britain; . seph, 740 E. Fairy Chasm Rd., 844 East Ave. N, Britain;
ain; Marcy Dombrowski, 1668 Patrick Duffy, 97 Oak Creek Britain; Mari Putzi, 1955 S.
PLOVER: Cheryl Niemczyk,
Shawano Ave., Australia;
Trail, Australia; Lisa McGetti- 32nd St., Australia;
1804 Monica Ln., Australia;
GREENFIELD: KriSten Giu- gan, 2606 Canterbury Rd., AusMINOCQUA: Dawn Wilde,
ROTHSCHILD: Kay Alane
toli, 10165 W. Coldspring Rd., tralia; Margaret Phillips, 425 Box 621, Greece;
Shulta, 705 Schmidt Ave., BritNo. 111, Greece;
Bryce Canyon Circle, Australia;
MONTELLO: Dale Brege, ain;
HARTFORD: Ann Bradley;
MENASHA: Karen Kobinsky, Box 383 Rahger Station, AusSCHOFIELD: Kristin Brun547 Center St., Britain; Gail 10118 Pomer Way, Britain; Lori tralia;
ner, 1813 Monterey Ave., BritA(me Oosterhuis, 706 Fairview Michelle Koeller, 730 Carver
NEW BERLIN: Susan Jensen, \ ain;
Dr., Britain;
. Ln., Britain; Mark Ropella, 825 3101 S. Laurel Dr., Australia;
SIREN: Scot aarton, Rt. 1,
KEWAUNEE: Kathleen Seidl, Grove St., Britain; Michelle
NEW GLARUS: Catherine Box 1066, Australia;
Rt. 1, Box 248, Greece;
West, 1154 Mayer St., Britain;
Capellaro, 507 2nd St., Greece;
STEVENS POINT: Ian Liv' LAKE GENEVA: Raj Pillai,
MIDDLETON: Maureen RoOGEMA: Mari Strombom, ingston, 1608A Illinois Ave.,
Rt. 5, Box 23, Greece;
gan, 6640 Boulder Ln., Greece;
P.O. Box 646, Britain;
Cont. p. 27 '
MADISON: . Jamie _Rolfsmey- __ MILW.AUKE~: j)teven JoONALASKA: Ro§e Hamm~,
A total of 92 students from the
University of Wiscoosin..Stevens
Point are participating. in overseas travel/study during the
spring semester either in England, Greece or Australia.
They left campus about two
weeks ago and will return at
the end·of April.
Recently retired professor
Robert Anderson has opened his
classes in Greece to people
there who are interested in joining the Stevens Point contingent
in the study of environmental
degradation and geography of
the Mediterranean area. This is
the first pme UWSP has pro/
vided such an opportunity to
residents in areas where it has
branch centers.
Anderson has taken the 20
studentS in his group on a tour
of parts of Italy and Greece and
has taken up residence with
them in an Athens hotel. In
-. March and April, there will be
other tours in Italy and Turkey. •
The 32 students in the Australian group are being led by Ron
Zimmerman, director of the
Schmeeckle Reserve and a
member of the College of Natural Resources teaching staff.
Every other year, the spring semester in Australia is devoted
to environmental studies. Helen
Cornell, Director of International Programs, said numerous
students from all parts of the
United States have transferred
to UWSP specifically to be eligible to participate in the Australian program.
Lee Burress, professor of
English, apd Richard Face,
•
professor of history, are serving
as· faculty for the 40 students in
England. ·A Worrlen Meeting
Women program has been added this semester as an extracurricular activity for Stevens
Point women who would like to
I
get more firsthand information
about the everyday lives of
their British counterparts.
In late March, this group will
begin · a tour of the continent
which will include stops in Belgium, West Germany,. Austria,
Italy, Switzerland and France.
By hometowns, here is a list
· of the students in the three programs:
ALMOND: Lena Faye Bledsoe, Rt. 1, Box 312, Britain;
APPLETON: · Patrick Lorge,
2519 Fairfield Ct., Britain;
BARABOO: Ann Marie
Burke, Box 221, Australia;
BERLIN: Renee Petit, 167
Leffert St., Britain;
·
BROOKFIELD : Caroline
Hinkes, 16140 Harrigan Ct.,
Britain; Lisa Shay Prodoehl,
3355 Grandview Pr., Britain;
DE PERE: Tyler Holz, 2063
Lost Dauphin Rd., Greece: Joseph Janssen, 309 Marsh St.,
The right time. The right place.
Blue Chip. Green light. State
Greece;
.
data processing equipment You'll
ELM GROVE: Rodney Ander.- State Farm is hiring.
Farm is one of America's leading
go as far and as fast as you can.
.son, 15025 Gebhardt Rd., BritIf you're a senior with a data
insurance companies. Through
You couldn't have a more solid
ain;
processing, computer science or
innovative
marketing and a proud
base to build a career on.
FONTANA: Vanessa Havens,
math background, there may be
service tradition it has become
P.O. Box 392, Australia;
Contact your campus
a
very special career opportunity
FREMONT: David Plank, Rt.
the nation's leading auto and
2, Box 1395, Britain;
Placement
Director about
waiting for you in one of the
homeowner's insurer, and one of
GREEN BAY: Erin Marie largest corporate data processState
Farm
today.
the top life insurance companies
Killoram, 829 Gray St., Greece;
in the country.
George LaLuzerne, 619 South ing facilities in the country.
Or visit the State Farm ReThere are actuarial and auditQuincy St., Greece; Nicole SwoYou'll receive expert training.
cruiter.
Our representative will
boda, 936 S. Monroe, Greece; ing jobs open, too.
You'll
work
on
state-of-the-art
be
on
campus
2·11·86
Carolyn Broeren, 460 W. Briar
Ln., Britain; Sara Lynn LubinSTATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington Illinois. An Equal OpportUnity Employer. •
Press here for a great
data processing career.
Pointer Page 13
in concert, _
.'
Windh·a m Hill recording artists
II
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.
--
LIZ
STORY
.
MICHAEL
HEDGES
"
0
-.· Monday • February 3 ., 7:30pm
;
r
SentrY Theat e Sentry World headquarters
Stevens Point ·
I
Tickets $8, reserVed seating only; $6 with UW-Stevens Point ID ·
Tickets on sale University Center-Info Desk, Sentry Worldheadquarters &
Campus Records & Tapes OR by mailing a stamped self-addressed
envl. to LIZ/MICHAEL CONCERT c/o Campus Activities Office, University
Center, UW-Stevens Point Stevens Point WI 54481
Sponsored by UA,!3,..,Arts & Lectures and Women's Resource Center. t~ ·
Produced by
,~
LIZARD
•
//,t!l!ll!l/111/l!li/11!1!1/I!/III!III/I!I!!I/!IIII/!11/11111//I///I/!!1/II!/II/IJI/III!t#!I!IJI//I//I///II#ii/II#;/I//11/I!J#J;J/;/l~/j -J'$//Ii!ltlf#ll//11//f/;i;/jll/llb/;./h
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Andy Savagtan
f
Ice ·fishing
•
Wisconsin
of the difficulty · of knowing all
the while that probably nothing
will happen, and that if som
thing does happen, something
else will go wrong and th~ season will end, once again,. withMiddleton-The radio had out venison.
But ice fishing. That is ' one
said it was 14 below zero on the
official thermometer at nearby activity that they are sure they
understand, and they agree with
Truax Field.
There was no reason to doubt A1 McGuire that ice fishing is a
it last Tuesday (January 7) as · sure symptom of insanity.
They judge winter on their
John Popp's snowmobil~
ways of combatting it. That
gr~wled across the ice of Lake
Mendota, pulling Jim Addis and consists of putting a coat or
me and our gear on a sled be- jacket over street clothes and
maybe wearing gloves and
hind.
probably not wearing hats. WinA faroff power plant was
exhaling that white vapor that ter, of course~ always wins.
There would be no way of
tells of bitter cold, and the wind ·
cut like a razor at any exposed making them understand how a
.
body parts. ·.
one-piece snowmobile suit, its
hood ,zipped tight over a stockMf non-outdoor friends, I
thought, would have all their ing cap, and heavy mittens and
opinions of ice fishermen con- felt-lined boots can keep a body
warm even at 14 below zero.
firmed had they been there.
The ride ended soon .enough,
Of all the activities of outdoor
people, the one that non-sport- and we forgot the weather as
we unloaded the gear, <lrilled
ing folks find the strangest is
holes in the 15-inch-thick ice
ice fishing.
and set up a tent shelter that
..._/ other fishing they can accept,
thinking of it as idyllic summer had ridden out behind us in its
days spent watching a bobber own sled.
or battling giant muskies. There
Once the shelter was up, we
is no way to tell them about
how cold a cold rain can be moved it so that one nylon side
during the April walleye run, or extended over four fishing holes
how a shoulder can ache after and then Addis pumped up and
three fruitless .days of hurling a lit a Coleman lantern.
Then Popp rode off to scout
heavy muskie lure with a
board-stiff muskie rod. ,
the area while Addis and I got
Deer hunting these non-out- into the tent and went fishing.
It was comfortable with the
door- folk can also appreciate,
imagining a leatherstocking wind off us, and we took off our
tracking·his prey across an end- mittens to rig up.
Addis and other Lake Mendoless forest. They have no knowledge of the difficulty of staying ta fishermen have refilied perch
fishing to a science, and I
ale~ during endless hours, endless days of perching high watched closely as Addis tied a
above the ground in an uncom- 10-inch length of copper plumb. fortable bowhunting stand. Or ing tubing to the end of his line.
Reprinted courtesy
Tlie Milwaukee Journal
by Ron.Leys
Journal Outdoor Editor
-
a cold-blooded sport
Then he clipped on an eightinch monofilament leader with
a snap swivel on one end and a
brightly-colored jig on the
other. Three squirming grubs
were . threaded onto the jig"s
nook. ·
Then Addis screwed out the
drag on the wide ·reel attached
to his two-foot Swish rod until
the reel allowed line to pay out
slowly. When the line copper
sinker reached bottom and the
reel stopped turning, Addis
backed the reel a turn or two
and ran the line over a clip on
the reel.
That set the bait just off the
bottom and made sure the reel
would stop at the same place
whenever the bait was dropped
down again.
·
The lantern hissed softly as
we watched the tips of our four
rods. Soon one of Addis' rods
dipped slightly toward the water and he grabbed it and pulled
up to set the hook far below. A
minute later he had a perch
flopping on the fiberglass floor
of our shelter.
The perch was about 10 inches long, fat and healthy, with
the dark gold background color
and vivid green stripes of an inland perch. There may be no
prettier fish in Wisconsin, and
there certainly is no tastier fish.
Addis, who directs all fish
management progr~ for the
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources when he is at
work, confessed that he had be-.
come addicted to panfishing on
his own time.
It would be bard to find a better lake for panfishing than
Mendota, just a short walk
from Addis' condominium
home, and he said Mendota just
might be the best perch fishing
lake in Wisconsin.
Not only that, Addis said, but
there w~re good crappie and
bluegill j>opu1ations, white bass
were increasing, and there were
good-sized walleyes swimming
in Mendota.
We had, you should know,.
plenty of time to talk. The
action was not .a s fast as it had
been the week before, according
to Addis' classic version of "you
Cont. p. 16
Got 'em
Dreyfus Lake proved to be _a good spot for this
fisherman.
·
fco-news
DOE dump site supervision a joke, .says Garvey
U. S. Senate candidate Ed
Garvey says Wisconsin should
resist any efforts to put a highleyel nuclear waste disposal site
· in the state because the Department of Energy (DOE), which
is selecting the sites, has "a
massive conflict of interest."
"The Department of Energy,
which oversees nuclear weapons production, is itself a major producer of military nuclear
waste," Garvey said at a Wausau news conference. "Besides
that, DOE is responsible by law
for promoting nuclear power,
which produces civilian nuclear
wastes."
"Asking the DOE to supervise
nuclear waste disposal is like
asking the cat to guard the canary," Garvey said.
The DOE considered 235 locations in 17 states as potential
disposal sites. It narrowed its
search to a list of 15 to 2J) sites
announced on Jan. 16. It is likely that at least one Wisconsin
site will be among the group of
15-2J» to be recommended for
geologic testing.
Major concerns about location
of a repository in w~ include transportation of waste,
possible groundwater contamination, disruption of local communities, and damage to the
state's tourism and farm economy, Garvey said.
. The Department of Energy's
own environmental record at
the facilities it manages has
been terrible, Garvey said, citing leakage and spills of radioactive materials at federal
facilities at Hanford, Wash.,
Oak Ridge, Tenn., and the Savannah River plant at Charles-
ton, s. c.
"Until the Department of
byJimBams
Energy is removed from the
Staff reporter
picture and replaced with an
agency with a proven record on
eg_vironmental concerns, WisGarvey also said responsibility · consin's Radioactive Waste Befor choosing a site should be ta- view Board should refuse to
EPA Usts To:dcs
ken away from DOE and given accept any recommended sites
In order to prevent another
to another federal agency, such in this state," Garvey said.
disastrous accident like Bhopal,
as the Environmental ProtecCounties in Wisconsin .current- EPA has developed a list of 403
tion Agency (EPA).
- ly being considered as potential toxic chemicals "immediately
' 'nte EPA's charge is to pro- . sites are: Bayfield, Ashland, dangerous to life and health."
teet the environment, not the Iron, Vilas, Sawyer, Price, According to The New York
nuclear industry," Garvey said. Oneida, Florence, Forest, Mar- Times, at least 577 companies
''It would be much more crediproduce, store or use toxics on
ble to citizens of Wisconsin."
Cont. P· 18
·the list.
Alaskan Eagles Decline
Bald eagles .soaring- the skies
of the "Last Frontier" are ex- .
periencing low breeding rates,
according to bioi~ in southeastern Alaska. In nesting surveys sponsored by pae National
Science Foundation, researchers
found tha~ up to 86 percent of
the adult eagle population in
southeastern Alaska were either
non-breeders or breeding birds
that had abandoned their nests.
"Known breeders composed
less than half of the adult populations during three of four
years of study, despite an _
apparent abundance of vacant
nest sites," they reported. It is
not known whether .or not the
phenomenon is a cause of co~
cern, but it is possible that recent environmental disturbances may be the culprit.
-
, Cont. p. 16
Pointer Page 15·
..
Wildlife ·Winners
National Wildlife photo winners
on exhibit at the leigh
Yawkey Woodson Art Museum
I
/
Page 16, January 30, 1986
Notes cont.
Sleep Research
New studies shOw that a creature's sleep time may depend
not only on its metabolic rate,
but also the species' "danger
factor." Animals that have few
natural enemies, like th~ opossum and the bat, sleep as much
as 20 out of every 24 hours. But
the roe deer, which has many
enemies, naps only 21h hours a
day!
Aide Admits to Emissions
In a major step for the Reagan administration, the president's special envoy on acid
rain has admitted the problem
comes from industrial sulfur
emissions that
be con-
Compiled by
Jbn Amrhein
\VPRA meeting. Wisconsin
Parks and Recreation Association is holding a general meeting on February 4 in the Green
Room of the UO. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Resume Workshop. Once
ag;Un Mike Pagel is holding a
workshop for resume writing
this semester. The course is at
7:00 p.m. on February 6 in
room 312 of the CNR. All CNR
and science majors are urged tu
attend.
Earthweek Help. Only 12
more weeks until Earthweek
'86! Help is greatly appreciated
and needed. Stop in room 105 at
the EENA desk for more information, or to volunteer suggestions.
Fishing
cont.~
should have been here last
week."
But we caught a dozen or so
nice perch and missed a few
more of the softly-biting fish.
The lantern soon warmed the
inside of the shelter to well
above freezing,: and mittens
stayed off and zippers came
open to keep us from overheating.
Tri-Beta Talk. Dr. Stanley
Kaplan from the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee
will speak on "Human Genetic
Defects" on Thursday, January
30, at 6:30 p.m. 'Tri-Beta is
sponsoring the talk, which will
be held in room 112 of the CNR.
Izaak Walton League fisheree.The Bill Cook Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will hold
its 22nd annual fisheree on Sunday, Feb. 2. Fishing hours are
noon to 4 p.m. and the site is
McDill Pond on Stevens Point's
south side. The chapter uses the
fisheree proceeds for its conser~
vation proj_ects.
We talked business some,
fishing business, and Addis'
voice rose in excitement as he
described the possibility of
some day splicing a new gene .
into a bluegill that will make it
grow twice as fast as bluegills
do now. The beauty of that
technique, Addis saicf, is that
the fast-growth trait would be
inherited by subsequent genera-
Cont. p. 19
THIS
. WEEKS
FEATURE
- FILM
Cry again Laugh again
SPRING
SCHEDUiiE
'
·WATCH FOR THE
GREAT POPCORN
GIVEAWAY!
*
* * *
At each UAB Film showing a film pass will be
given away at random
in a bag of popcorn.
One Film Pass will be
given away ·each night.
* ***
JAN. 30-31 - 7 & 9:15
*
trolled. In a meeting with New new beginning for the beleaEngland governors, whose guered estuary, it's not seen as
states are most affected by acid a cure-all. "It is very likely that
rain, Drew Lewis promised he the current pop.ulation, the exwould recommend some type of isting amount of deforestation,
clean-up program.
the constant alteration of the
According to a Lewis spokes- shoreline and many present
man, the proposed program will fisheries harvesting practices
likely concentrate on developing will inhibit recovery," predicted
clean coal-burning technology . the plan's authors.
while aiming for a modest reFire Hinders Sheep
duction in sulfur dioxide emisFire ecology has been an
sions of one to two million tons .important tool in wildlife mana year.
agement due to the new growth
it encourages. But for wild
Chesapeake Clean-up
Officials representing PeM- sheep, fire is actually a hinsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, drance. Recently, D.R. Seip and
the District of Columbia and the F .L. BUMell of the University
federal government are diligent- of British Columbia compared
ly working to clean up Ameri- populations of Stone's sheep
ca's most famous bay. While
hailed as a ·
UC WISCONSIN ROOM
SPECIAL BARGAIN ADMISSION
BRING A DATE OR FRIEND & GET IN
FOR $2.00 A COUPLE.
TRY YOUR LUCK &
ENJOY A BAG OF
HOT, FRESH POPCORN
ONLY
40¢
UAB/VISUAL ARTS
1/30-31
''The Way We Were''
2/6-7
''Jagged Edge'' .
2/13-14
"St. Elmos Fire"
2/20-21 COMEDY FEST
"Blazing Saddle.s "
"The Life of Brian"
''Stripes''
2/27-28
''The Big ChiJI''
"E.T."
3/13-16
All showings are at 7 and 9:15 in the
UC P.B.R.
Cost: $1.50 with UWSP ID
$2.25 General Admission
-
~----------------------~~----------------------------------------------------~~----------------------------------------~ - ~- ~
Pointer Page 17
L.e opold
I
Winfer thaw holds fear for
From A Sand County AJmaoac, by Aldo Leopold. Copyright
1949, 1977 by Oxford University
Press, In~. Reprinted by permission.
·
Each year, after the midwinter blizzards, there comes a
night of thaw when the tinkle of
dripping water is heard in the
land. It brings strange stirrings,
not only to creatures abed for
the night, but to some who have
•
il
il.
-tc
t*
il
-.c
A. QUIET PLACE A A
fROM .f.HE SQUARE? ?
·
Happy Hour: Mon.-Thurs. 4-8:30 P.M.
Under new management
Lounge available for parties
Always looking for new talent
t *
il *
il *
t
il * Sponsor of Rugby ArticFest
il
il
il
il
il
il
•il
il
:
il
il
il
:
il
il
cold. There is time not only to
see who has done what, but to
speculate why.
A Meadow mouse, startled by
my approach, darts damply
acrQss the skunk track. Why is
he abroad in daylight? Probably
because he feels grieved about
the thaw. Today his maze of se-
t
The~ stop in at the LEGION LOUNGE
STUDENTS WELCOME! !
m1ce,
country, as if its maker had
hitched his wagon to a star and
dropped the reins. I follow, curious to deduce his state of mind
and appetite, and destination if
any.
The months of the year, from
Janwiry up to June, are a geometric progression in the abundanc~ of distractions. In January one may follow a skunk
track, or search for bands on
the chickadees, or see ;what
young pines the deer have
browsed, or what muskrat
houses the·mink have dug, with
only 811 occasional and ~d digression into other doings. Jan•
uary observation can be almost
been asleep for the winter. The
hibernating skunk, curled up in
his deep den, uncurls himself
and ventures forth to prowl the
wet world, dragging his belly in
the snow. His track marks one
of the earliest datable events in
that cycle of · beginnings and
ceasings which we call a year.
The track is likely to display
an indifference to mundane
affairs uncommon at other seasons; it leads straight across- .
•
f-ood for hawks
through the matted grass under . stack to stack: supply, demand,
the snow, are tunnels no more, and transport all neatly organbut only paths exposed to public ized. To the mouse, snow means
view and ridicule. Indeed the freedom from want and fear.
thawing sun has mocked the
basic premises of the microtine
economic system!
A rough-legged liawk ~mes
sailing over the meadow ahead.
Now he stops, hov.ers like a
kingfisher, and then drops ljke
a feathered bomb into the
marsh. He does not rise again,
so I am sure he has caught, and
is now eating, some worried
mouse-engineer who could not
wait until night to inspect the
damage to his well-ordered
world.
~J~:o~da~ea~o~:.~~=o:~
The mouse is a sober citizen
who knows that grass grows in
order that mice may store it as
underground haystacks, and
that snow falls in order that
The rough-leg has no opinion
why grass grows, but he is well ·
aware that snow melts in order
that hawks may again catch
mice. He came down out of the
Arctic in the hope of thaws, for
to him a thaw means freedom
Lil~~~~~~~~!!T~~~~~~~3~4!!4~·~2~1!0~0~il~--c-re•t-tunn---els~,-la_bo_n_·o_us_l~y-c_h_ew--ed_-__nu_·_ce__m~a:y_:bw=·=M~su=b~w~a=y~s~f=ro:m:__:fr~om~w~an~tandrear.
.~
a•
- UWSP INTRAMURALS
SPRING SEMESTER 1985-86
!
INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
SPRING SEMESTER 1985-86
Hello, and welcome to the UWSP Intramural Program for
semester •. 1986. Once again, a variety of activities
and programs will be offered for your enjoyment. H is
the philosophy of this Intramural Department to provide
as many quality programs and activHies as budgets and
faciiHies will allow. Hopefully, this IHtle pamphlet will
aid you in trying to find some kind of activHy you are
interested in. H you have any questions or suggestions,
feel free to contact the Intramural Desk.
Thank You!
Key:· M • Men, W · Women, C • Co-ed
All Campus Championship Points • pt
Major Event • ria, Minor Event • Mi
Women
1. 4 \Vest Hansen (258)
2. Watson Slammers (150)
3. 1 west Hanse11 (121)
4. 1 south Sims (109)
5. Nelson Hall (90)
BUILDING _PROCEDURES
1Jpen recreation may occur when and wherever facili·
ties are not scheduled for specific activHies as deter·
mined by the priority use policy. Please remember to
use the-facihies and equipment with care for the bene·
fit of everyone, including yourself. Facilities are open to
· the following peopll!: ·
1. Currently enrolled students and their spouses.
2. Fa~uhy, academic staff, and classified personnel
and their spouses.
3. Children of the above persons when accompanied
by ·their parents during open recreation hours.
4. No one under the age of 16 is allowed unless ac·
companied by a parent or guardian.
HEALTH ENHANCEMENT CENTER
The weight training center is located in room 146 of the
fieldhouse at the !'Iiddie of Quandt Gym balcony. With
the remodelng and addition of new equipment, it is
now regarded as one of the best facilities in the state.
Because of this, user fees are placed on the faciiHies.
Memberships for admittance into the faciiHy can be pur·
chased through the Intramural Dept.
Open Hours: 6·8 a.m. and 3·11 p.m. Monday through
Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday
Membership: One semester ($15) Exp. June 10, 1986
Annual ($20) Exp, August 1, 1986
I.M~
~
+
..'
·~·
TRAINING ROOM
The athletic Training Room will be open to any student
for first aid treatment only of injuries sustained during
intramural . activities or free recreation. A student
trainer will be on duty to assist injured students and
arrange transportation to eHher the Heahh Center or St.
. Michaers HospHal if needed. Training Room hours are
3·11 P.M. on Monday through Thursday and 3·6 P.M.
on Friday.
-
GELWICKS MEMORIAL POOL ,
First Semester Intramural Champs
Men ""'
1. 1 east Baldwin (367)
2. 3 south Steiner (361)
3. 2 east Knutz!!n (286)
4. The Porch (280)
5. 3 east 'Pray (250)
.
ACTIVITY
~elball
(pt, Ma)
Director's League Bask.
Bowling Leagues
Snals Racq Tour. (pt, Mi)
Miller Lite Shoot (pt, Mi)
Swimming Meet (pi, Mi)
Racquelball Tourney
Badminton Tourney (pt,Mi)
lnnertube Waf Polo (pl. Mi)
Softball (pt, Ma)
Floor Hockey (pt, Mi)
Indoor Soccer (pt, Mi)
Horseshoes
Beach Volleyball
Softball Tourney
Softball Tourney
Outdoor Track Meet (pt. Mi)
Ride/Stride
OPEN TO ENTRY DEADLINE P1.AYBEGINS
M, W Jan. 18
Jan. 19
M
Jan. 19
Feb. 2
c 'Jan. 30
Feb. 3 '
M, W Feb. 5
Feb. 7, 8, 9
M, W Sign up at event Feb. 10, 25
M, W Feb. 10
Feb. 24
c March 11
Mar. 14, _15, 16
M. W March 17
March 19
M, W March 19
April I
M, W March 19
April 7
M
March 19
April I
M
March 10
April I
t
April 10
April14
c April10.
April14
c April 17
Apr. 18, 19, 10
M
April 14
Apr. 15, 26, 21
M, W April 15
April 19, 30
M, W,C
May 3
The pool Is available, free of charge, to all universHy
personnel. All swimmers are required to.)lave appro·
priate swim wear and to have showered before enter·
ing the pool.
Open Swim Times: -Monday (8·9 a.m., 12·1 p.m., 8·11
:p.m.); Tuesday (8·10 a.m., 11·1 p.m. 8·11 p.m.);
Wednesday (8,9 a.m., 12·1 p.m., 8·11 p.m.); Thursday
(8·10 a.m., 11·1 p.m., 8·11 p.m.); Friday (8·10 p.m.);
Saturday and SundaY: (2·4 p.m.).
·
RACQUETBALL AND TENNIS COURTS
RacquetbaH courts are available for reservation on a
first come first serve basis. Only one time per day Is
allowed. The reservation sheet is located at the IM
Desk when open, otherwise, it is located outside Room
107. H you wish to play anytime before 4:00 p.m., the ·
sign·up starts at 9:00 p.m. the night before. H you wish
to play after 4:00 p.m., the sign·up starts at 4:00
p.m. the same day.
Indoor tennis court sign-up is the same as racquetball,
however, open court time is very limited due to
scheduled activities.
QUANDT AND BERG GYMNASIUMS
Open recreational activHies are permitted during open
desk hours when other activities are not scheduled. A
weekly schedule will be posted in each residence hall,
but is subject to change. Check with the Intramural
Desk.
AEROBIC DANCE AND EXERCISE
All dates are tentative, although the schedule will
stay as close as possible to the way they are writ·
ten here. Changes will be posted well in advance on
the Intramural Boards and other areas if possible.
All entry forms and rules are available at the IM
Desk during hours of operation.
PHONE NO. 34.6-4441
Aerobic dance sessions are scheduled for the semester
during theJollowing times. 6:30·7:30 a.m., Mon.-Thurs.
in Berg gym. 6:00·7:00 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. in Quandt
gym. 12:00 noon, Mon.-Fri. in Quandt gym.
*National Dance · Exercise Instructors Training Associa·
tion Workshop, Sat., April 5. For more information
call1 (800) 423·1560.
MON.·THURS. 1 0:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m.
FRI., SAT., SUN. 1 0:00 a.m.-1 0:00 p.m.
IN DESK
HOURS
Page 18, January 30, 1986
Europe's dead forests soon will be ovrs
by Beth Millemaun
Special to The Pointer
--
/
Every weekend ' an average of
50,000 people stroll through the
forest outside of Stuttgart, West
- Germany. As they walk, they
are confronted with yard-high
.white crosses painted on dead
and dying trees.
'the· cause of ~his forest's
ailment, German scientists believe,. is air pollution deposited
directly on the trees by fog,
mist, rain or dry particles, or
absorbed through the soil-or a
combination of these factors.
Nationwide, the effect of this
pollution, coupled with insect infestation and other natural
forces to which the ailing trees
are doubly vulnerable, is ominous.
• By November 1984, 50 percent of Germany's forests
showed some degree of stress
and illness, ranging from premature leaf loss to standing
dead;
• In the Black Forest of the
Southeast, where the first signs
of tree damage were seen in
1970, the proportion of "nearly
dead" trees went from 11 to 25
percent in two years; and
• In the Fichtelgebirge Forest, a remote area stretching
over the border of Czechoslovakia and East and West Germany, the damage level has
reached 79 percent.
Last November, the German
Marshall Fund of the United
States organized a tour of Germany's forests so that U.S. forest company executives, congressional aides and environmentalists could see first-hand
what is happening in the Federal Republie. The tour participants met scientists, foresters,
private citizens and government
officials involved in the increasingly frantic race to diagnose
the cause of Germany's dying
1
f orests and tecommend soutions before time runs out.
For instance, some of the 'historically apolitical forest owners, whose families have managed forests since the 16th centory, now present recreationists
with pamphlets demanding
immediate air pollution reductions. The German government
has spent part of its multi-million dollar research budget on
high-tech laboratories built in
the shell Of an a bandoned nu-
lem any more." Citing forest
problems .in New England, the
Rocky Mountains, Central Europe and SOuthern Sweden, he
contends that "forest stress is a
problem of the Northern Hemi.sphere." Indeed, high elevation
forests in the North and Southeast of the United States are decreasing in vitality and in some
instances, dying.
Yet, it has been known for
over a century that air pollution
_ causes vegetative damage... An
English scientist noted this in
1852, and decades later the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) corroborated it with
research showing crop damage
from air pollution.
The current scientific debate,
therefore, centers on which pollutant or pollutants contribute
to forest stress. Dr. Peter
Schuett, professor of forest botany at the University of Munich, believes that "it is difficult to look for the answer in a
single (air pollution) component." The question, then, is
first, which of the many air pollutants are the principal contributors to forest death and second, do these pollutants act
alone or in combination with
one another?
Dr. Ellis Cowling, forest biologist at North Carolina State
University (NCSU), recently
echoed his German colleague's
uncertainty. "What (airborne)
chemicals are important?" he
asked. "This is the most crucial
question facing (us) today."
In an effort to find the elusive
answers, Congressman Jim
Weaver (D-OR) held hearings
on July 17 on the effects of air
pollution on forest ecosystems.
Representatives from the EPA,
the U.S. forest industry, and the
scientific and environmental
communities testified on both
the issue at hand and Weaver's
bill-H.R. 2963-authorizing a
to-year research program within the U.S. -Forest Service.
Meanwhile, the U.S. forest in-
FEELING INSECliEl
WE WILL· DEAD BOLT
YOll lXXI FOR
~-95
STUDENTS
FACULTY
state
& STAFF
LEAGUES NOW FORMING
FOR 2ND SEM.
..,.. 3 ON A TEAM
..,.. 80°/o HDCP.
..,. THURS.·4:30-6:30
..,.. -STARTS FEB. 6
lock .......... lnc.,
2508 CHURCH ST.
FOR MORE INFO CALL JACK
AT THE RES. DESK LRC 346-4428
OR GREGG AT 344-7858
STEVENS POINT, WI
54481
(715) 341-6838
r---------"Z""Z'';:";";-;::"~::"':'~~~~~~":':-=":':":~=::~~:-:---~-----~
BUY o...,...E PIZZA.,_ GET ONE FREE.•
~I
PIZZA MENU
SMALL
- MED.
LARGE
Cheese .
. . . 4 . 55
6.25
8 . 55
One Item
.... 5.55
7 25
9 .65
Two Items . . . 6. 25
8 . 30
10. 70
Three Items . .. . 6.85
8. 65
11 .50
Special
7. 75
9.95
12 .85
'Ex-tra Items
over 3 .... . . .. 60
. 75
.95
Extra Cheese . . . 1.40
1.80
2.30
Pizza by the Slice 1. 20
ITEMS = Pepperoni .•Mushrooms, Green Pepper.
Ground Beef. Hot Pepper, Green Olives. Black
Olives. Italian. Sausage, Onion. Ham . An chovies and Bacon.
"Piping Hot, made fresh daily with 100%
natural ingredients."
I
I
I
force
German
industry controls,
to install I
expensive
pollution
"not because saving the forest I
~~~o~e:~~.~tive, but sav-
· What are the implications for
the United States? The director
of the German government's
Air Pollution Research Program believes that forest stress
"is not only a Germany prob-
Garvey' cont.
inette, Oconto, Langlade, Lincoln, Rusk, Chippewa, Taylor,
Clark, Jackson, VVood, Marathon, Waupaca, Shawano, Menomonee and Portage.
Cont. -p. 28
LET'S GO
BOWLING!
SANDWICHES
ltahan
Ham and Cheese .
VP.getarian
Tun a Melt
SALADS
SMALL ·
Tos sed
__ ... 1.95
Greek .
. ... 2.30
Antipasto .
•. 2 .30
.. 2.25
. ...•. 2. 25
.. 2. 25
.. 2.60
Med .
Large
4 .40
2 .95
3 85
5 .99
3 .85
5 .99
SPECWn£5
. 1. 1o
Freshly Baked Crazy Breadnt .
(AioalotsoltwarmBreadStiCksWIIhGarhcButtet&P«mesanCh«se)
Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. (friday & Saturday rill1 a.m.)
PI"'"' A r
"with everything'_
'
10 toppings for only
$ 92
I
I
I
I·
I
I
~
®
~
.
.
~
~!~"I
I
1
II
.I
. .~
Reg. $13.90
aw<"C<IuO<>"~
&:".'~:.~·,;:;;.
~";pl,~~9t8a
v ...
Topp•ngs •nctude pepperon•. hom. bacon,
9round beef, ltahan SdUSd9e. mushrooms, 9reen
peppers, omens. Hot peppers and anchovieS upon
( NO SUBST 1 TIO 50" DELET 0 5)
request
I u
N
"
1 N
1
II
I
I
!· IT~a~ ~ 1
II~
®~~ 1
. . - - . VALUABLE COUPON • - - . .
~
Prices subject to change.
(Prices shovvn without tax)
Ask our managers about group discounts.
e ;::~::: ~ .rTWO--;;VMu;E$E~;D:;11·U-M-11CI)·.·•. ~0 11r--·
reaction. Meanwhile, leaders of
Germany's pulp and paper industry project the long-term
impact of reduced timber supplies on the German economy.
Economist
Hans OUmann
believes
that public
opinion will
mine the health of U.S. forests.
NCSU scientists are conducting research similar to that of
their German colleagues. At a
field research station outside
Raleigh, miniature conifer ·
stands are encircled by open-top '
plastic chambers which briefly
contain pollutants pumped
among the trees. Before the pollution escapes from the topless
dustry is investing $1.3 million
this year into researching the
effects of air pollutiop on forest
health. As the National Forest
Products Association and the
American Paper Institute said
at Congressman Weaver's hearing, " ... our business, like no one
else's, depends' on mairitaining
the ·health of -America's forests." But it will be what scientists find and Congress does
that will in large part deter-
Church Street Station
stevens point
345_2333
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VALUAILICOUPON · - -. .
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~1985 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc.
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pizza at regular price, get
identical pizza FREE!
Pnce vanes ckpend•ng on S.ze anq number ol toppngs
ordered Vahd wtth coupon at parttCI~t•nq ltttle Caesars
Carry Out Only Expires 219/88
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Notes cont.
with and without access to
burned ranges. ()tle area had
been buriied repeatedly over a
number of years; the other had
not been burned for at least 125
years. It was concluded that the
quality of forage available to
sheep with access to burned
range was not superior to that
available to sheep on unburned
ranges.
the age-old issue of whether or
not hunting regulations affect
the quail recovery. Bobwhite
numbers in the region have
dwindled due to bad winters followed by
condi-
QuaD Count
A cooperative ~dy between
the Kansas Fish and Game and
the Nebraska Game and Parks
Commissions may help clear up
1
Pointer Page 19 .
tions. As a result, Nebraska
may decrease both· the season
and the daily bag limit, while
Kansas has left its regulations
untouched.
Biologists plan to continue
comparing whistle -counts and
harvest figures until the populations are back to normal, which
might take four years. .
-I
I
I
!. -
Fishing cont.
~---------------,----------------,
1 · 2 Tumblers of Coke
1 · 4 Tumblers of Coke
•
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with any 12" pizza
1
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One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 2-12-86
F~ST, FREE DELIVERY'·
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Stevens Point, WI
..
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One coupon per pizza.
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FAST, FREE DELIVERY'·
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II
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·-
Mondays 3-5 P.M., Feb. 14th-April 11, 1986
.
BUFFY'S LAMPOON
Happy Hours Make Having FUN AS
EASY AS ONE, TWO, THREE
1) DUGOUT HAPPY HOUR THURS. 7-10 $!.00
2) SIASER HAPPY HOUR FRI. 6·9 ••• $3.00
3) RUGBY HAPPY HOUR SAT. 7·1 0 .. $3.00
Worth one credit through the H.P.E.R.A. Department
Limit: 15 persons, with diabetes given preference ·
C~ass·es will meet at library of Health Center UWSP
Appearing Sun., Feb. 2nd MOON
8:30 - 12:30 - $2.00 COVER
FREE BEER 8:30 TIL ?
.,
Register at Health Center Office or by calling 346-4646
bite. ~
· There is no way ·of telling
them, so they'll just have to
spend the ~ of their lives in
darkest ignorance.
While the rest of us go fishing.
.
DIABETES - SELF CARE CLASS
An opportunity to learn more about diabetes
·~nd how to manage it.
tions of super bluegills.
Addis acknowledged the
, importance of such fish as walleyes and muskies, especially as
bait to entice tourists to northem Wisconsin, but he said a
large number of fishermen
would appreciate anything that
could be done to improve panfishing.
"I'd rather be known as Panfish Addis than Muskie Jim,"
0 he said with a laugh.
Popp came by from time to
time to report that fish were
hard to find on that day, so
Addis and I stayed put. We had
about a dozen perch in a sack
when other obligations called
Addis and Popp from the lake
and I wound up alone in the
shelter.
I wish some of my non-outdoor friends could have known
the deep contentment that
•comes with sitting on an overturned plastic bucket, comfortably warm while the .arcticwind outside tugged at the·
tent's . flaps, sipping -coffee,
munching on liverwurst sandwiches and waiting for. a fish to
SONDAY-WEDNESDAY s1.2S PITCHERS .
1331 ·2nd St.
Proof Of
Age Requlre4
'
-
- .....
. Page 20, January JO, 1986
. Choosinga
companyis·a lot . choosing
a roommate.
•
I
..
.'
I
_..., .
.
'
Living together with someone for the first
time can be an "educational" experience.
And living with a long distapce company
isn't any different. Because some companies
may not give you all the services you're used to
getting from AT&T.
For inst~nce, with some ~companies you have
to spend a certain amount before you qualify for
their special volume discounts. With some
others, voice quality may vary.
But when you choose AThT, there won't be
any surprises when you move in. You'll get the
same high-quality, trouble-free service you're
used to. ·
With calls that sound as close as next door.
·Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
Rate-so you can talk during the times you can
relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers.
Operator assistance and collect calling. .
So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AThT. Because whether
you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one ·
thing everyone can agree on.
Reach out and touch someone~
/
.
©1985f.T&T Comm.unicotions
)
-
/
''
Pointer Page 21
.-
Kent Walstrom
.
Pointers climb ~nto first place tie
•
~
by Kent Walstrom
SportS Editor
The UWSP men's basketball
team, who entered the new year
two games below .500, have
come on like gangbusters to win
nine of their last ten while
climbing into a first-place tie in
the WSUC.
The Pointers of first year Coach
Jay Eck, now 6-2 in conference
and 12-6 overall, share the lead
with UW-Whitewater and UW•
Eau Claire, both of whom
UWSP will face once more during regular season play.
Following' a dramatic 74-71
victory over UW-Oshkosh last
Tuesday in the Quandt Fieldhouse, the Pointers entered a
tough but suceessful , two-game
roadstand, facing UW-Eau
Claire on Friday and · UW-La
Crosse on Saturday.
UWSP's flair for the dramatic
continued against the Blugolds,
as the Pointers fought into an
~overtime period, with Tim Naegeli scoring on a last second to
wsuc
clinch a 40-39 victory.
"We just played a very good .
defensive game," observed
Coach Eck. "Eau Claire is
ranked 3rd in the country and
were on their home court, so
anytime you go in there and
beat them, you feel very fortunate."
Despite coming off such a
physical game the night before,
UWSP traveled to La Crosse on
Saturday and came up with yet
another consistent performance
by beating the Indians 73-63.
Naegeli, UWSP's leading scorer all season, netted 16 points in
the win. Kirby Kulas added 15
points and also grabbed five rebounds, while Jeff Olson
notched 14 points and dished out
seven assists.
Olson scored the Pointers'
first four points at La Crosse
and added four more points at
the 11:21 mark to extend
UWSP's lead to 20-6. Olson finished the half with 12 points,
but the Indians managed to cut
the deficit to 38-30.
Cont. p. 25
No Grain, No Gain
Kirby Kulax (32) looks on as teaDllllate Walter Grain (40) slams home two for the
Pointers in their game against Oshkosh at the Quandt Fieldhouse.
Angelfish ·beat La Crosse
by Scot Moser
Staff reporter ·
Todd Christianson (30) works for a basket against River
Falls. The Pointers won, 92-63. .
STEVENS POINT-The
UWSP women's swimming and
diving team made it look easy
as it defeated the UW-La Crosse
Indians by a score of 61-50.
Leading off a long string of
first place finishes for the Lady
Pointers was the 200 medley relay team of Laura Adee, Jan
Gelwicks, Jeannine Slauson and
Theresa Calchera, 1:57.6; Deb
Hadler ( 1,000 freestyle,
11:35.6); Pam Steinbach (200
and 100 freestyles, 2:07.0 and
:56.9); and Calchera (50 freestyle, :26.1).Continuing the run
was Gelwicks with a school record in the 200 individual med-
ley, 2:17.9; Kathy Frohberg (100 •
butterfly, 1:05.5); Laura Adee
(100 backstroke, 1:06.8); and .
Lynn Palmquist (500 freestyle,
5:44.0).
Taking second places in the
meet for UWSP. were the 200
medley relay team of Deb Hessanthaler, Roxie Fink, Frob-
Cont. p. 22
. ...-
- ..
Page 22, January 30, 1986
Dogfish
e~rn
weekend split
by Scot Moser
Staff Reporter
-
--
-.
STEVENS POINT, WI- The
UW-stevens Point men's swimming and diving teain played
host last Friday. and Saturday
afternoon to both U.W.-Madison
(JV) ·and U.W.-La Crosse in
what turned out to be an up and
down weekend for the Pointers.
The meet on Friday against
UW-Madison saw the Pointers
drop a 60-45 decision, while Saturday's affair with UW-La
Crosse came down to the last
eveht with Stevens Point coming out on top 58-53.
·posting winni.ng times against
Madison for the Dogfish were
Jeff Stepanski in the 50 and 100
freestyles with two NAIA National qualifying times of :21.5
and :47.6; Bret Fish (400 indi·
vidual medley 4:36.2); Andy
Woyte (200 breaststroke,
2:18.75); and Tim Thoma in the
· one meter required and optional
diving events with a combined
score of 325.65.
Finishing second in the meet
was the 400 medley relay team
of John Rudeen, Woyte, Kevin
Setterholm and Stepanski.
3:55.9; Ken Brumbaugh (1,000
freestyle and 200 backstroke,
10:15.5 and 2:14.0); Rudeen (200
butterfly, 2:09.8); Fish (500
freestyle, 5:06.1); and the 400
freestyle relay of Brumbaugh,
Setterholm, Fish and Jeff Shaw,
. 3:26.0.
Against La Crosse, the event
champions for the Pointers included the 400 medley relay
team of Setterholm, Woyte, Rudeen and Johnstone, 3:45.9;
Brumbaugh (200 and 500 freestyles, 1:48.7 and 4:54.5); Johnstone (500 freestyle, :22.6); and
Stepanski in the 200 butterfly,
2:05.4.
.
The remab~ing blue ribbon
finish for Stevens Point turned
out to be the meet winner as
the 400 freestyle relay team of
Brumbaugh, Fish, Shaw an!l
Johnstone who won by just 1.1
seconds with a time of 3:19.4.
Scoring second p1ace points
were Stepanski, 200 and 100
freestyle, 1:49.6 and :50.40; Rudeen, 200 individual medley and
200 butterfly, 2:06.4 and 2:08.5;
Tim Thoma, one meter required
and optional diving, 151.8 and
- 238.3; and 'Woyte, 200 breaststroke, 2:19.8.
Coach "Red" Blair felt the
Pointers gave some great
efforts. "Saturday's meet was
an exciting one, going down to
AngeHish, cont.
--
berg and Steinbach, 2:02.6 ;
Palmquis~ (200 freestyle,
2:08.1); Fink (50 freestyle ,
:26.50); Adee (200 individual
medley, 2:24.1); and Slauson in
the 500 (5:46.4).
"We've been training so hard
the last six weeks that it's
almost surprising to see times
this fast ·come from these women," said Coach Carol Huettig. "I say 'almost' because,
with the character this team
possesses, I probably shouldn't
be surprised to • them reach
down and give 100 percent even
/ when I've done my_ best to
break them down in practice."
~e talented Lady Pointer
swimmers will hit the road this
· weekend as they travel to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the Coe
. ~V!~ti~n._a! ~~ ~- ~ll_ege. _ •
the last relay. Again, these
guys rose to the occasion and
that's the kind of team I enjoy
coaching. I feel we are swim- :
ming extremely well and are on
track for the championships at
the end of the year."
Blair was also pleased to
point out that for the first time
in recent weeks UWSP's diving
performance was a big plus for
the Dogfish. "I've always said
diving kills us in these meets/
but today Tim Thoma saved the
meet for us with his perfonnance."
Blair named Thoma, Dan
Miller, Brumbaugh, Johnstone,
Rudeen, Stepanski, Paul Mclellan, and Trent Westphal as
Dogfish of the Week for their
efforts on Saturday. Woyte received the same honor for his
performances in· both of the
weekend's competitions.
The Pointers will be back in
action this weekend as they
travel to Cedar Rapids, lA. for
the Coe Invitational.
Watch next week's Pointer for full coverage of UWSP's ice hockey
team as they face UW-Eau Claire.
·McDONALD'S® PRESENTS 1\f\....
f\f\
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IMc~on~
1OTH ANNIVERSARY COUPO·NS IMc~on~
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the best tasting lettuce and tomato hamburger you've fiver had. We keep the lettuce,
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Ill f\1S f'l H 1 (JlJI'ON NOT TO BE
USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
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EXPIRES FEBRUARY 16, 1986.
f-A••
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Big Mac'·
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1.19
The HOT & COOL of it add up to a whole new
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new woy we serve McD.l. T. make it probo&ly
the best tasting lettuce and tomato hamburger you've ever hod : We keep the lettuce,
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one side, and the •;, lb. • all-beef patty hot
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New taste, new go-anywhere convenience
only f rom McDonald's'' new McD.l.T. ~• We ight before cooking .
LIMIT
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Pointer Page 23
'
:..
.
Porter's transition to the .N BA a smooth one
by Scott Huelskamp
Staff Reporter
The Portland Trail Blazers
came to Milwaukee on January
10 sporting a 22-18 record, sole
possession of second place in
the NBA's Pacific Division and
Terry Porter.
Porter, a two time All-American while at UW..Stevens Point
and a graduate of South Division High School (Milwaukee),
made his one and only return to
Wisconsin this season as a
member of the Trail Blazers.
Portland made Porter the 24th
player chosen in last year's
draft.
. And how did the people of
Wisconsin welcome him home?
Does a sold-out MECCA, a pregame standing ovation, and 600
Stevens Point residents (tickets
distributed courtesy of Stevens
Point alumni association) give
any clues?
Despite the constant jingling
of his phone at the Hyatt Regency hotel and hundreds of interview requests, Porter was
able to contribute six points in
three quarters of action in the
Bucks 9IHJ9 victory. "He was
pretty happy to be back, even if
only for a little while;'' said
long-time girlfriend Susan Kadrich. "It got so hectic when I
was visiting him we just took
the phone off the hook."
Since joining the Blazers, Porter is averagmg 6.8 points in
13.7 minutes of playing . time.
Earlier in the season he hit a
career high 24 points against
the Los Angeles Lakers.
Porter is seeing less and less
bench time due to the wishes of
veteran guard Darnell Valentine, who wished to be traded
and has since been dealt to the
San Diego Clippers. The added
playing time, according to Porter "has helped me perform on
a more consistent level."
Porter doesn't seem to be intimidated by other first round
rookies such as the Knicks Patrick Ewing or Wayman Tisdale
of the Indiana Pacers, and
appears to be making the transition to NBA ball smoothly.
"I gained a lot of confidence
in the Olympic Trials and allstar games," Porter noted. "I
don't think the big school players have an advantage over me.
They're rookies just like I am."
"No one really told me anything about my role when I got
there, except that I would make
the team (a guaranteed two
year contract)," said Porter.
"Beyond that, it was just a
matter of how I played."
And play he has, pitching 45
assists and making 18 steals.
He has also gained the admiration of 'Portland Coach Jack
Ramsay, who said of Porter,
"He's a strong, tough kid; he
plays hard all the time, and has
good work habits."
Known as an all-around player in college, Porter's defensive
abilities have been pushed to
the limits in the physical NBA.
Cont. p. 25
Porter (30) moves the bali against Milwauk.e e's Ricky Pierce in an
NBA game at the ~ECCA.
SECOND .SEMESTER SCHEDULE
Jan. 30
ACU;.I Chess Tournament 6:30 p.m.
U.C. Dodge Room
Feb.4
XC-Ski Tune Up, Recreational Services,
6:30p.m.
Feb ..5
Downhill Ski Tune Up, Recreational
Services, 6:30 p.m.
Feb. 6-9
ACU-1 TOURNAMENTS, CHICAGO!
Feb. 1-5
XC-Ski Race, 10:00 a.m., Schmeekle
Reserve
Feb.23
Ice Fisheree
March 1
Spring Fishing .contest
March 12 Open Singles 8 Ball Tournament, 6:30
p.m., Recreational Services
March 19 Open Singles Foosball Tournament,
6:30 p~m., Rec. Services
March 20 Open Doubles Foosball Tournament,
6:30 p.m., Rec. Services
April 9
301 Darts Tournament
April 20 ·
Spring_Canoe Trip - Plover 12:00 noon
May 5
Spring Fishing Contest Ends
FREE!
x-coUNTRY SKI
WORKSHOP
Feb. .t li:ao pm
Leal'll How to:
'fue~;.,
A CU-I
Chess Tourttament
Thursday. Jan. 30 ·
6:30 pm <&try-"F«' IIPD
1~11!
Silqup.t.
~
Th• Ualvenity Centers
~
PROGRAMING FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT
- LOCATED IN THE LOWER UNIVERSITY c·ENTER
346·3848
.......-
._,...
Page 24, January 30, 1986
Lady cagers ·up
record to 11-2
by Juite Thayer
Staff Reporter
_,
....
Pointer Page 25
D~ R implements changes
Beginning last month there's
a new pl'<1Cedure in effect for
the purchase of Wisconsin resident hunting or fishing licenses,
DNR chief warden Ralph Christensen said.
·
"The new system is simple,"
Christensen explained. "License
agents will allow only four
types of identification for the
purchase of a resident license."
Acceptable forms of identification are:
1. Valid Wisconsin driver's license.
2. Wisconsin Department of
Transportation (DOT) letter of
suspension or revocation.
3. Wisconsin DOT identification card (non-driving license).
4. Wisconsin DNR sportsperson identification card.
The sportsperson identification card is easily obtained by
an -applicant filling out a declaration of residency fonn. The
initial license will be issued on
the basis of the declaration of
residency fonn. The fonn is
then forwarded through the
county clerks to Madison where
a sportsperson identification
card will be issued to legal residents. The card will be valid for
•
two years for future license Plll"chases.
"This new procedure is designed to cut down on the fraudulent license purchases in Wisconsin and simplify the license
issuance," Christensen said.
"With the old procedure of issuing licenses, the issuing agents
were required to be a judge in
deciding who was a legal resident or non-resident."
Only Wisconsin residents are
eligible to purchase resident licenses.
"In the past, soine non-residents took advantage of the
resident licenses
loose identification r~quire­
mentS and at times fabricated
names, house numbers, and
even streets to obtain the lower
priced resident licenses," Christensen said. "Under the -new
system, residents have nothing
to fear from filling out a declaration of residency if they do
not·have a Wisconsin driver's license."
The .Wisconsin DNR sportsperson identification card is de- signed to be issued to residents
without a driver's license or
DOT identification catd.
_Persons under 18 years of age
are exempted from the new
law. This was ddne to allow persons between 16 and 18 to
obtain a driver's license.
Issuance of licenses to persons
under 18 years of age will continue as they had in -previous
years.
A resident is anyone who has
maintained p'ennanent abode in
Wisconsin for a period of 30
days or declaring domiciliary
intent that a person is maintaining his or her place in the state.
Evidence of domiciliary intent
includes, without limitation, the
location where the person votes,
pays personal income taxes, or·
obtains a driver's license. Mere
ownership of property is not
sufficient to establish domiciliary intent.
There's
something
wild
lurking
in your
wisconsin
income
tax
form.
'
Pointers, cont.
La Crosse worked their way
back into the game early in the
second half to trail by five at
47-42, but an eight point· run by
UWSP put the Pointers back in
control and the Indians never
seriously threatened the rest of
the game.
Despite the 73-63 victory, Eck
did not appear entirely satisfied
with the win. "Everybody contributed at different times during the game, but we never got
everyone going at the same
time," said Eck, .whose Pointers
entertain Stout at Quandt Fieldhouse this Saturday.
"Stout will be a very hard game for us," said Eck bluntly.
"We're in a pretty good position
(in the conference), but we
~an't get complacent."
Gametime on Saturday is
slated for 7:30p.m.
Porter, cont.
•
This Spring Break, if you and your
_friends are thinking about heading to the
slopes, the beach or just home Tor a visit,
Greyhound· can take you there. For only $86
pr less, round trip.
From February 1 through April30, all
you do is show us your college student I. D.
card when you purchase your ticket. Your
ticket will then be good for travel throughout
your Spring Break.
So this Spring Break, get a real break.
Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $86 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
Must present a valid college student LD. card upon purchase- No 01her
discounts apply. Tickets are nontr.IIISferable and ~ood !iJr travel on Greyhound
Lines, Inc., and other paruapaung earners. Cerwn restrtC!IOns apply. Offer
effective 2!liB6 through 4130186. Offer limited .. Not valid m Canada.
. GO GREYHOUND
®
Aiid leave the driving to us~
1725 West River Rd., 341-4740
<C>
1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
He has been able to hone his
skills guarding All-Pro's such as
Magic Johnson of the Lakers
and Sidney Moncrief of the
Bucks.
Bucks director of player personel, Stu Inman, has said of
Porter, "He's a throwback player with old-fashioned values,
one of the better defenders in
the league already, and a natural lead guard."
Leisure time for Terry has
been spent familiarizing himself
with Oregon and adding his personal touch to a new apartment.
When he's not playing basketball, Porter is playing big
brother to a boy named JoShua.
Along with Porter, teammates
Steve Colter and Jerome Kersey
are also involved in youth pro- '
grams in the Portland commu- .
nity.
Porter no longer wears the
Pointer Purple and Gold, but
Blazer black and ·red. And if his
rookie season is any indication
of the future, he'll' be wearing
those same colors for many
years.
--
Page 26, January 30, 1986
PARTNER'S PUB
-
I
-·
-
THURSDAY
THE BELEVEDERS
8:30- 12:30
-FRIDAY-
THE MIXED VEGETABLES
8:30-12:30
. Daily Specials
Mon.-$1.00 Imports
Wed.-Pitcher & Popcorn Night
2600
STANLEY
Woodsy Owl says
Stash Your Trash
·Give a hoot.
Don't pollute.
Help keep
America
Wet T·Shirl
Cont-eSt
SATURDAY, FEB. 1st
FREE T-SHIRTS FOR ALL CONTESTANTS
I
$75.00 First Place, ·
loo~
NATIONAL
COLLEGE
TELEVISION
good.
---
SSO.QO S8c;ond Plac~
. At The HOP
YOUR
FREE RIDE
BUS HOURS:
Forest Service, U.S.D.A.
1:00 P.M.·2:00 A.M.
Thura.·thru.S.t.
..........
i...v.. HOP12:45
HOUSE OF PRIME
MADISON
-
Let your life go downhill.'
BAS ARRIVED!
Fast.
National College Television
is back on the air!
Coast to Coast, delivering
programs that go from New Wave
to nostalgia, from·slapstick
to sensitive, from nutty to
newsworthy, from hot music
to heated issues.
All on one channel!
Tune into NCTV on your
local campus channel
or in TV lounges.
Viewing Locations:
Monday-UC Concourse · (
Tuesday-Jeremiahs
Wednesday-SET¥: Cable Ch. 3
Friday-
Stand at the top of Big Powderhorn ...
and throw away your cares.
Ski All Day. There are 22 runs, from mild
to wild. with seven double chairs. No
waiting. NASTAR and groomed XC trails,
too. With 200" of natural snow plus
snowmaking, the fun never stops.
Party All Night. There are three
slope-side restaurants, plus cocktail
-STAY 3 DAYSr GETf
lounges and nightly entertainment, indoor
pools, sauna, lighted ice-skating rink,
sleigh rides and lodging to fit any budget.
The Gang's All Here. So get the whole
story on how you can join the party. Call
1-800-222-3131 (or direct reservations
906-932-31 00) for information and
reservations.
4th DAY FMEt
·
·nformation and reservations_
Cal\1-800-222-3131 or I
.
- 5\~i together at
.
DigPO~~~t!!~rn
Located betw2~~~1 or direct reservatlonsMichigan 49911
Cal\1-800-22 Lodging, Bessemer.
r--htcards accepted.
B·,g powderhorn Mtn.
Ma1or c ""'
Date: 1-6-86
Base: 32·44"
I
Ne~
Snow: Trace
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., -.. .- wr ~ •·-• ·•-. -.
........ .... . . . .._•••__.._.........,..._ ._l
\
....
,.
..
'
A_
• • • .,..
•
~
. . . . . ,.
~C!~
'
f
1'1' ,. ·~~· ····
,.
; r r r ·1; ·~
· Pointer Page 27
Awards
Cont. from p.
"'·
management major, resides at
628 End Court.
STEVENS POINT: ·Bonnie
Helbach, a communicative disorders major, is the daughter of
Mr-. and Mrs. Walter Helbach,
2400 Dixon St.; Debra Boehmer,
a fashion merchandising major,
is the granddaughter of Dorothy
Bourn, 1816 Uncoln Ave.; Jeffrey Allen Ermatinger, a resource management major, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ermatinger, 5449 Flicker Lane;
Sandra Lepak, a psychology
major, is the daughter of MI;.
· and Mrs. Richard Lepak, 1419
N. Skyline Drive; Susan BeeYong Yap, a businesS administration and economics major,
· resides with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Blavat, 2418
Jordan Road.
8---- His tory professor
WAUKESHA: Joel Cook, a
water chemistry major, is the ·
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook,
221 S. Hine Ave.
WAUPACA: Julie L. Anderson, a public administration and
political science major, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson, P.O. Box 291.
WISCONSIN RAPIDS: Kathy
Kay Bemette, a philosophy major, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Bemette, 6411 Wazeecha Ridge· Court.
TITUSVJLLE, FLA.: Michael
J. Oppenheimer, a forestry
management major, is the son
of Larry E. Oppenheimer, 1165
Santa Cruz.
BRYAN, TEXAS: Josie Contreras, a business administration major, is the daughter of
Juan Contreras, 1903 Avenue B.
•
Wirn history award
University News Service
A $150 prize will be awarded
for the winning entry in the loth
annual competition for the Win
Rothman Local History Award.
A project on some aspect of
Portage County hiStory may be
entered by the ~rill deadline.
Examples of projects being. sought are research papers, the
ordering and editing of manuscripts or documentary materials with commentary on their
historical usefulness, collection
and identification of historical
artifacts for preservation and
display. Anyone is eligible to
enter.
The winner will be announced
at the annual meeting of the
Portage County Historical Society on April 16,
Written materials in the entries should be typed if possibje,
and cases where projects are
being entered, papers of expla~
nation should be provided if the
work or collection cannot be .
sent.
It is the intent of the competition to encourage interest and
research in the history of this
area.
In the case of written entries,
the society prefers to keep manuscripts of the winners.
The Rothman awards program is conducted by representatives of the historical society,
the university's history department and the Portage County
Board of Supervisors.
The annual award is -funded
by a memorial that was established in 1976 in the name of
Win Rothman, a member of an
early Stevens Point family and
a local history enthusiast who
helped establish the collection
of local memorabilia for the
Portage County Historical Society.
Entries may be sent to Rothman Competition, Department
of History, University of WisC9nsin-8tevens Point, 54481. Inquiries may be made by calls to
the department.
Credit overload policy
There has been some confusion recently regarding the
credit overload policy for grad.uate students. As our catalog
states (p. 72): "Full-time graduate students other than Graduate Assistants may, with permission of their advisor, schedule up to 15 credits during a semester. Special students and
graduate and research assistants and students with incompletes outstanding should not be
expected to carry maximum
loads. Extraordinary students
may exceed the maximums
cited -above by securing written
approval of their advisor and
the Graduate Dean."
uate) with the approval of their
graduate advisor. Graduate students wishing to carry more
than 15 credit hours a semester
must obtain approval signatures
from both their advisor as well
as the Dean of Graduate Studies.
· Overloads in excess of 15
credit hours are granted only
under exceptional circumstances. The overload request to
the Dean of Graduate Studies
must be accompanied by a written rationale from the graduate
advisor explaining the extraordinary circumstances that require the excess eredit load.
Overload cards may be
obtained from the offices of the
that Registrar or the Graduate
1
In practice, this · means
graduate students other than
those on an assistantship may
carry an overload of 12 to 15
credit hours (total credits, both
~duate as well as undergrad-
School.
The Student Assistance Center
(SAC) is n9t involved in the approval of any credit overloads
for graduate students.
Graduates
Welcome
back!!!
I.
.
.
Cont. from p. 10
pate, develop the caP,.city to
synthesize, $dy societal goals
and purposes, work to improve
them."
~
About 650 people received either associate, bachelor's or
master's degrees in the morning ceremony.
German Catholics represented
about a third of their nation's
population and had a long tradition of "feeling like second
class citizens." They attempted
to compensate for .their lower .
status through patriotism support of the government, Dietrich suggests.
Nevertheless, there was · considerable resistance from Catholic quarters but not always for
the best reason, the professor
believes. Priests and theii parishioners in numerous commu- .
nities opposed Nazis for interferring with life in the small
towns. Some German Catholics
sympathized with their Jewish
neighbors but not with the Jews
as a whole: Legislation in 1935
stripped Jews of their basic
rights which resulted in most. of
them congregating in ghettoes,
apart from society. "They. became an abstraction," according to Dietrich.
Most of the courageous
actions by Catholics against the
Transaction Books at RutgerS
Nazis took place on "the local University is publishing the
level," he adds. There is a story book in both hardcover and softabout a priest who went out of cover.
his church on a Sunday morning
Given little mention in history
and sl~ed a Nazi officer who books, Jehovah's Witnesses and
was l~ding local boys away for homosexuals shared the same
an outing when they were sup- kind of fate as the Jews. Dieposed to be at a Mass. Several · trich estimates that several
of the boys were spanked before thousand Witnesses went to the
the group was asked to enter gas chambers. Also, many Gerthe church. T~e gov~mment mans who defaced the swastika,
never took action against the spoke· insultingly of Nazi leaders and rejected offers of emprie_st. .
'
Dle~ch says .German Luther- ployment were sent to prison.
ans, like Catholics, faced dilemmas, too. They belonged to the
Dietrich has been doing remajority denQmination, the • search for bis book for a decstate religion but, unliki! the · ade. He has received grants to
Catholics, had no hierarchical travel in this country and in Eoreligious body to back up their rope and to be on leaves from
resistance.
his classroom. His funds have
The Lutherans capitulated come from the UWSP Personnel
tnore rapidly than the Catholics, Development Committee, the
according to the professor, · American Philosophical Society,
though a "confessing" branch the National Endowment for the
of that church "had its share of Humanities and the Rockefeller
martyrs."
Foundation.
Students abroad
Greece; Chris Bledsoe, 1101
Phillips, Britain; Marcia Jergensen, 1228A 2nd St., Britain;
Scott Rodgers, 925 Franklin St.
No. 1, Britain; Faith Williams,
307 Green Ave., Britain; Lorene
Fox, 2500 Currier St., Australia;
Jod Pagel, 51 Park Ridge Dr.,
Australia; . Rebecca Paul, 2001
Country Club Dr., Australia;
SUN PRAIRIE~ Bret Wagner,
110 Elm St., Britain;
TOMAHAWK: Cynthia Whipple, W7196 Loop Rd., Australia;
VALDERS: Wanda Fischer,
Rt. 1, Box 147, Britain;
WATERTOWN: Mary Reed,
1515 Oconomowoc Ave., Australia;
WAUKESHA: Kim Trebatoski, 819 Knollwood ct., Australia;
WAUPACA: John Daniels, Rt.
6, Box 402, Britain; Diane
Yvonne Thompson, Rt. 4, Box
256, Britain;
WAUSAU: Paul Chilsen, 1821
Townline Rd., Greece;
WAUWATOSA: Elizabeth
Jean Esser, 2460 N. 88th St.,
Britain; Scott Bultman, 7504 W.
Wisconsin Ave., Australia;
WEST ALLIS: Karen Schilling, 2829 S. 99th, Britain;·
WESTFIELD: Mary Bowman.
Rt. 2, Box 166, Britain;
WHITEFISH BAY: Julianna
Pagano, 4633 N. Cramer, Australia;
·
·
r
cont. from p. 8--...:;..____;,.._
cont.
from~. 12------------
WISCONSIN RAPIDS: MelisCANNON FALLS, MN: Chfis.
sa Lynn Maslowski, 930 Center topher Ellison, 14045 272nd St.
. St., Greece; Ann Marie Koth, E., Britain;
431 9th st. North, Britain; Janet
Susan Miller, 5550 Victorian
EDINA, MN: Jon Undberg,
Way, Britain;
4508 Grimes Ave., Britain;
FARIBAULT, MN: Gloria
PALO ALTO, CA: Amy Differding, 1526 Louisa ct., Aus- Meulepas, Rt. 5, Box 45, Australia;
· tralia;
RIDGEFIELD, CT: Jeffrey
Wyman, 39 Rockwell Rd., AusMARINE, MN: Lynn Marie
tralia;
Svendsen, 14606 Norell Ave. N.,
SIMSBURY, .CT: Dorothy Greece;
Harris, 1J.. Mather's Crossing,
MINNEAPOLIS, MN: Tho~
Australia.
David Duclos, 2427 West 22nd
BETTENDORF, lA: Hadie St., Greece;
.
PLYMOUTH, MN: Kristine
Ann M~er, 2701 Olympia Dr., · Ruff, 1100 Vagabond Ln., Britain;
Australia;
EVANSTON, IL: James HoWATERVILLE, MN: Allison
bart, 1206 Florence Ave .,
Schmitt, 510 S. 3rd St., AustralGreece;
GENEVA, IL: Nancy Thayer, ia·
ST. CHARLES, MO: Laura
2100 Pepper Valley Dr., Britain;
NAPERVILLE, IL: Joseph Marlene Hawkins, 2917 West
Mullen, 213 Tanoak Ln., Brit- Adams, Australia;
RIDGEWOOD, NJ: Herald
ain;
Conradi, 3 Durar Ave., AustralNORTHFIELD, IL: Jill Sta- · ia; · Charles Cortell~si, _35 N.
cey Benson, 2057 Old Willow Murray Ave., Australia;
Rd., Britain; ·
ALBUQUERQUE, NM: David
SCHAUMBURG, IL: Eliza- Turner, 793-0 Tramway Ln .
beth Lundal, 625 Crandell Ln., N.E., Greece; .
MOSCOW, PA: Pamela Marie
Australia;
INDIANAPOLIS, . IN: Paul Kelly, RD No.3 Windrift Acres,
~ey, 5388 Thickett Hill Ln., Greece;
Greece;
·.
_ ESSEX JUNCTION, VT: Alex
MILTON, MA: Robert Oris- Kourebanas, 3. Athens Dr., Aus_ tralia.
coll, 20 Cary Ave., Australia;
Metz:-tuition hike-s
cont. from p.
percent, would generate an
additional $5.4 million for the
UW system," the legislator
said. '!Coupled with some pruMetz obtained figures from dent cuts in nonacademic
the Legislative Fiscal Bureau administrative costs, the syswhich show a humber of diffa-- tern could get by with just a $15
ent combinations in tuition in- · increase in resident tuition.
creases for undergraduate and
"Critics of the plan who say
graduate students from out-of- that we will attract a smaller
. state. One alternative, raising number of nonresident students
out-of-state undergraduate tui- fail to note that the UW system
tion 10 percent and out-of-state is one of the best deals going,"
graduate student tuition by 16 Metz said. _"Even with out-ofMetz said, "resident students
would face a smaller jump in
the cost of their education."
King's dream
The power of King's' influence
stems beyond any specific
issue. His ideals went beyond
the realm of any one religious
belief. He was a man who Cared
for humanity. He spoke of mu-
cont. from p.
1.----state tuition increasing by the
larger amounts being discussed here, students know that they
are investing- in Wisconsin's
academic excellence at a very
fair price.''
"When you boil it right down,
students are coming here for
the quality education. It's simply unfair to ask Wisconsin students and taxpayers to bear all
of the burden of the' proposed
increase in tuition."
8--------.:.---
tual respect, complete freedom,
friendship. The -strength of his
words was the fact that they
were steeped in common-sense.
King's ideas live on in five
books which he published:
Stride Towahl Freedom (1958),
Strength to Love (1963), Why
We Can't Wait (1964), Where Do
We Go from Here; Chaos. or
Comm11Dity? (1967), and The
Trumpet of Conscience (1968).
''
t
Page 28, January 30, 1986
1·ndian history traced
The Menominees and the Winnebagos are believed to have
lived within what are We present boundaries of Wisc;onsin
longer than any other Indian
people. Wrone says the Menominees have a complex culture
and an "animated tribal life
that have served as a strength
of the tribe's society through
the centuries." The members
have been noted, he adds, for
their "physical beauty as a
tribe and their loyaltf."
Uoive.rsity News Service
A new course which will trace
the history, culture and.some of
the art of the Menominee Indians will be offered as part of
the UWSP's Weekend College
during the spring semester.
Professor David Wrone of the
history faculty will serve as the
major professor for the class
meetings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on 10 Saturdays between Feb. 1
and May 3.
Joining Wrone witb some of
the lecturing will be two natives
of the Menorirlnee reservation,
Mani Boyd of Keshena, who will
discuss the history and culture
of his · people, and James F .
Frechette Jr. of Rhinelander,
· who will explain ·the tribe's traditional art.
Three credits in history can
be earned in the course. To
date more than 20 Wisconsin
Indi:.OS have signed up for it
plus another 12 non-traditional
students. At least 15 more students will be accepted. Registration is being handled by the
Native American Center staff in
the Park Student Services
~uilding.
Forests
1
Wrone has done extensive research and writing about various Indian groups in the state,
particularly the Menominees.
Frechette has ~come wide~y
known as a woOdcarver and m
his segment of the course he
will teach basic skills involved
in it. He also will impart the
principles involved in approaching traditional art and demonstrate the mode Menominees
use to teach the next generation.
Boyd, 76,' has been active in
recent years working for the
preservation of !Us tribe's history and culture and has given
demonstrations and lectures.
E~rly detection key in breast cancer
'
.
STEVENS POINT - In Wisconsin this year, 900 women 8re
expected to die of breast cancer. It is currently the number
one cancer killer of American .
women.
The American Cancer Society
states that one out of every 11
women will develop breast cancer at some time during her
life. Many go on to live long,
fulfilling, productive lives,
thanks to advanced methods of
detection and treatment. Others, due to fear or lack .of
knowledge, ~re less fortunate.
Ron Riggins, manager of radiology, St. Michael's Hospital,
stresses that one of the most
important factors in dealing
with the disease is awareness.
"Knowledge of mammography
and other methods, such as self
breast examination can eliminate many fears, because the
procedures can lead to early detection and treatment," he said.
According to Riggins, the radiology department at St. Mi-
chael's has recently installed a
new mammography system that
will be used specifically- for
breast cancer screening and
diagnosis.
Women ,between 35 and 40 a one-time baseline examination
for later comparison:
Mammography is an x-ray
exam that uses a minim~l
Wonien between 45. and 50
amount of radiation to reveal years of age - an examination
the internal structure of the every one to two years.
breast. It often detects problems such as lumps JUid cancer
Women over 50- an annual
before the woman or her doctor examination.
discovers them.
Those .women having a perSt. Michael's mammograph sonal family history of breast
program is responding to the cancer are encouraged · to have
needs of the female patient by examinations at an earlier age
· providing a program that incor- and more frequently.
porates high technology, a sensitive and reassuring female xTh~radiology department will
ray st¢f, as well as a room
especially designed with a dis- also provide educational materials to patients awaiting the extinct feminine motif.
amination. A film and instruc- ·
tional brochure on self-breast
The exam itself is simple, not examination will be offered. ·
taking more than 20 minutes,
Persons desiring. more inforwith some minor discomfort.
mation on the new mammograSt. Michael's will adhere to phy system carl call St. Mithe guidelines established by chael's Radiology Department
the American Cancer Society at 346-5140. .
DRUGS AND DRIVING
Cont. from p. 18
chambers, the experiment mimics levels of pollution to which
many of our high-elevation forests are routinely exposed.
for examuung women without
symptoms:
Indeed, as he stood among his
sick trees last winter, a forester
in West Germany's Black Forest captured the sense of urgen-
cy that we may soon hear in
our country: "We can research
as much as we want, but the
forest will die if nothing is
done."
This research is aimed at
closing the gap between policy
makers' desire to go ahead with . - - -. .- - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - -....
air pollution r~uctions and the
scientific information necessary
to achieve reductions. As
Professor Schuett observed, the
ongoing debate "is not a scientific discussion alone, but a political and economical one as
well."
WINTER WHITE SALE
Pollution control equipment is
expensive, especially if it is designed to trap multiple air pollutants. The question of who
shall bear the cost of reducing
pollution is as troublesome as is
the question of what air pollutants must be ·controlled.
However, the_time for finding
the answers to our questions is
now. West Germany's experience has proven this, with the
increase from eight percent of
its forests damaged in 1982, to
34 percent in 1983, to 50 percent
damaged in 1984.
1
. STEVENS POINT
PLOVER
Manufacturers Direct Mall .
SPRINGBREAK
(715) 341-2778
r- ._. ......
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--
Careful driving requires complete attention and
sharp motor skills. Even 'on the best of days when
we're totally alert, we can make judgement errors in
driving. That's why it's important to be aware of the
effect drugs may have on our judgement and ability
to react quickly .
As a responsible driver, you should remember the
following precautions:
_
Alcohol is the most .
Other drugs such as
ewidely abused drug
tranquilizers or cQand is a factor in over 50 caine produce a variety
percent of America's of mind-altering affects
highway deaths. It's a leaving . th,e user
depressant and slows unable to drive a car ·
down your ability to s~fely. Excessive use of
react quickly and cor- caffeine can make one
rectly .
edgy, less coordinated .
'I Marijuana is a and more likely to be in~hazardous drug. It volved in an accident.
. mixing .
?lters the mind by slow- Jt:.., Avoid
mg down reflexes and V.alcohol with other
thinking '
ability. drugs, particularly other
Research shows that nor- depressants. Alcohol inmal driving performance creases the effect of other
is not regained for as drugs, making driving
long as 4 - 6 hours after extrem:efy ·hazardous.
smoking just one mariDrugs and driving
juana cigarette.
never mix - the comIf your doctor pre- bination often leads to
scribes a drug, be disaster. Use good judge.:. ·
sure to ask how it will af- ment and giv~ your drivfect you,r ability to drive. ing all the attention it
When taking over- deserVes.
e the-counter drugs,
read the label thoroughly. Heed any warnings about drowsiness or
~-Consumer Tips is
other side-affects that
brought to you by tlhs
newspaper and the
may reduce your driving Government
Employees
ability.
Insurance Company GEICD
~
.
·~
VALENTINE GIA "CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
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• '
I
Pointer Page 29
I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I
I
Cl\[\I \ SCOI)E
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Friday, January 31
Taylor Mason-Music, com~y, and
ventriloquism. UAB spec1al programs welcomes this unique entertainer to the UWSP campus this Friday. Mason has opened concerts .for
top performers including :rin~
Turner, Conway Twitty, and Neil Sedaka. He has also appeared on cabl~
networks such as "Nashville Now
and the "Disney Channel."
"He'll have you talking to yourself
and laughing."
.
Don't miss this one. Mason will be
performing in the UC Encore room
at 9:00p.m. Admission is $1.00 wi~ a
UWSP ·student I.D., and $1.75 Wlthout.
Wednesday, February 5
University Film .Society presents Reefer Madness (1936).
The granddaddy of all the
"wQrst" movies; one. of that
era's many low-budget "warning!" films depicts (in now hilarious fashion) how one puff of
pot can lead clean-cut teenagers
down the road to insanity and
death. Shown at· 7:00, 8:15 and
9:30 p.m. in Room -333 of the
Communication Building.
January 30 & 31
The Way We Were, the classic
film starring Barbra Streisand
and Robert Redford. Shown at
7:00 and 9:15 p.m. in the Program Banquet Room. Gost is
$1.50 with UWS~ student I.D.
and $2.25 without.
MUSIC
Thursday, January 30
UAB Contempor~ry Music
presents the ·Szmanda Brothers. this Saturday night to take on
Relax and enjoy "smooth har- UW-Stout. The game starts at
monies and expertly crafted ,7:30p.m. in Quandt Gym.
vocals reminiscent of America
and Bread.!' The show begins at
,
Tuesday, February 4
9:00p.m. in the Encore. AdmisThe Lady Pointer basketball
sion is free.
team faces UW-La Crosse at
7:00p.m. in Berg Gym.
~turday, February 1
UWSP men's volleyball club
hoSts both UW-8tout and UWSaturday, February 1
Eau Claire at 5:00 and 7:30
Men's basketball-The Point- . p.m. in Berg Gym.
er netters return to the court
Library Hours
for Second Semester
Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-11
p.m.
Alter Hours 11 p.m:-1 a.ni.
Friday 7:45 a.m.-4:30p.m.
After Hours 4:3().8:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
After Hours 5-9 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
After Hours 11 p.m.-1 a.m.
announcements·
OnI Cdmpus
.
. Interviews
.
.
ON-CAMPUS
R'ECRUITERS
February 3-14, '1986
· Sponsored by Career Services
. Interviews require sign-up for
appointment time and registration with Career Services unl~
otherwise noted.
Stop by 134 Old Main, or call
346-3136 for further information.
·'
SUGARCREEK
BmLECAMP
Date: February 3
Recruiter will be in UC Concourse from 11:00-4:00. All majors for summer camp positions
as arts & crafts instructor, naturalist, trip guide, counselors,
wranglers, cook, lifeguard. No
sign-up necessary.
WISCONSIN
PHYSICIANS
SERVICE
Date: February ,6
Business administration majors , with marketing emphasis
for position as market research
analyst.
"
APPLETON WIRE
Date: February 7
Paper science and engineer-
ing majors. Sign up in the paper science department for interviews in Career Services. Positions as applications engineer
and research engineer.
- cAMP MENOMINEE
Date: February 10
All majors for summer camp
counselor positions. Seeking
candidates with expertise in water safety, tennis and/or water
skiing instruction.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Sign-up required---contact Career Services for details.
H.C. PRANGE CO.
Date: February 12 ,
Business administration or
fashion merchandising majors,
preferably with a GPA of 2.5 or
higher. Positions as management trainees.
P.H. GLATFELTER
Date: February 13
Paper science and eogmeering majors. Seniors for permanent positions, juniors for
summer internshj.ps. Sign up .in
the paper science department
for interviews in Career Services.
Date: February 11
Mathematics majors for
actuarial trainee positions.
Computer information systems
BISHOP BUFFETS
majors for data processing
. Date: February 14
trainee positions.
Food service management
U.S. MARINE CORPS I
majors or business administraDate: February 11-12
Recruiter will be in UC Con- tion majors w.ith restaurant excourse from 9:00-4:00 on both perience and sincere career indays. All majors. No sign-up terest in restaurant management. Positions in restaurant
necessary.
management.
-
WISCONSIN STATE
GOVERNMENT
Date: February 12
Group informational session
open to all majors at 10:30 a.m.•
in the Green Room of the UC.
ATTENTION .
ACCOUNTING
GRADUATES:
Cont. p. 30
ANNOUNCEMENT: The
Mary K. Groft Acaaemic
Achievement Center/Writing
Lab will soon be administering
impromptus for students requiring writing clearance. Impromptu dates are Tuesday,
February 4, at 8:00a.m. and on
Wednesday, February 5, at 2:00
p.m. and 7:00p.m. Please stop
by the Lab to sign up for the
impromptu progrmp. Students
having taken the impromptu in
previous semesters need not
take this impromptu.
ANNOUNCEMENT: I am incarcerated at the state prison in
Virginia-.and am seeking a pen
pal relationship with anyone
who would like to write to me,
as I have no family in the free
world. Please write: Billy Reaohard, No. 142895, Route 6, Box
50, Chatham, VA 24531.
ANNOUNCEMENT: All CNR
majors eligible to attend. 1986
Treehaven summer sessions:
Information meetings will be
held on Monday, Feb. 3, at 4:00
p.m. Qr Wednesday, Feb. 5, at
5:00 p.m. in Room 112 of the
College of Natural Resources
Building.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Uruversity radio station WWSP 90FM is
now taking applications for the
position of production director.
Students applying ·must carry a
minimum of six credits and
have at least a 2.0 grade point
average. Interested students
may pick up an application and
job description at the 90FM studio. Deadline is February 14.
ANNOUNCEMENT: STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL TEI.r
EVISlON ANNOUNCES NEW
SHOW TO AIR on February 13 _,
. at 7:00 p.m. SETV will premiere a new show called "The
Feud." It is a game show type
show and wiii include stqdent
organizations. The format is
similar to that of the netWork
show, "The Family Feud." The
show will be aired every other
Thursday evening, beginning
February 13 at 7:00p.m. If you
are a student organization and
would like to compete on "The
Feud," please call the Student ·
Experimental Television Office
at 346-3068 during regular busi:ness hours.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey all
of you wild, creative people out
there---enter the Homecoming
Theme and Logo Contest! Just
submit a theme and logo idea
for Homecoming '86 to the UAB
Office, lower level UC by 4:00
p.m. February 21. First prize is
free entry into Homeco~ng
week events, so fire up!.!
ANNOUNCEMENT: Get into
the ACT students! Association
for Community Tasks can offer
you, as a volunteer, several
opportunities to gain experience
Cont. p. 30
Page 30, January 30, 1986
Interviews~
Cont.
with blind, deaf and mentally
retarded children. On campus
. February 10 is the deadline
interviews Tuesday, Feb. 11.
for turning your resume into
For more information contact:
Career Services, so it may be
Wisconsin Lions Camp, 46 Counsent to WIPFI.J, ULLRICH &
ty A, Rosholt, WI 54473,
COMPANY for pre-screening
EMPLOYMENT: TYPISTS- . (715)677-4761.
consideration. Their interviews $500 weekly at home! Writei
will be March 3. Contact Career . P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ
Services for details.
fYI'JJYI.
p.m. Don't forget to come· over
and sign up!!!
employment
~ ATTENTION
CIS GRADUATES:
February 10 is the deadline
for turning your resume into
Career Services, so it may be
sent _to EDS CORPORATION
for pre-screening consideration.
Their interviews will be March
3. Contact Career Services for
details.
.'
Announcements,
Cont.
in your field of -intereSt, be of
service to the community and
have fun!! Our general meeting
will be .held on 'fhursday, February 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of the UC. Refreshments 'will be served. Hope
to see you there.
ANNOUNCEMENT: UAB
Contemporary Music presents
the SZMANDA BROTHERS at
the UC Encore at 9:00 tonight.
Smooth harmonies, original
songs, as well as tunes from
Fogelberg, America, Gene Cotton and others promise a great
evening of music. Admission is
free.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Welcome
back!- H you are ready for fun,
come join Wisconsin Park &
Recreation at their general
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 4, at
7:00 p.m. in the UC Green
Room. The speaker is Dr. Geesey, back by popular demand.
See you there!
ANNOUNCEMENT: H fitness
mania is your thing, why not
become an active volunteer for
the Saturday Youth Night Program at the YMCA?!! This is a
great ·way to stay in shape. H
you have any questions, contact
Mary Feldt at 341-1770 or contact the ACT Office at 346-2260.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Play
"The Feud" ... or just watch itpremiering Feb. 13 on Channel
3 at 7:00p.m. Watch student organizatiom; battle against each
other for fun and prizes. H you
are a student organization interested in competing on "The
Feud," call the SETV Office at
346-3068 during regular business
·hours.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Just a
. 'reminder to all tutors! ! ! !
School sign-up will be held in
the Wisconsin Room of the
'University Center on Monday,
Feb;uar>' 3, from 12:30 to 2:30
EMPLOYMENT: OVERSEAS
JOBS: Summer, year round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900$2,000 per month. Sightseeing.
Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box
52-WI5, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.
EMPLOYMENT: Looking for
a summer job? The sixth
annual _UWSP Camp Recruitment Day will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 11, from 9:00 a.m.-3:00
p.m. in the UC-Wisconsin Room.
All students are welcome.
EMPLOYMENT: Counselors
needed for outstanding boys'
camp. Must have at least one
year of college experience and ,
expertise in camp activities.
Especially needed: WSI, .tennis,
waterskiing, arts and crafts.
Excellent pay and benefits. For
interview and appointments,
call Eric at 346-2918 or leave
message at 346-4445.
EMPLOYMENT: H you have
excellent organizational as well
as communication skills and are
looking for a great way to put
them to user we may have just
what you're looking for! ACT is
now accepting applications for
the position of vice presidentspecial events on its executive
board. Applications are due
Monday, Feb. 10.
EMPLOYMENT: Government
Jobs-f16,()40..f59,230 annually.
Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000,
Ext. R-5592, for current federal
list.
EMPLOYMENT: Technical
Services is now accepting applications for the position of
administrative assistant in
charge of billing and payroll.
Computer knowledge is desirable-, but not required. Applicants must have a grade point
average above 2.0 and catry at
least six credits. Applications
are available in Room 203 of the
University Center. They are due
at 4:00 p.m. on Feb. 5.
EMPLOYMENT: Cabin counselors, nurses, instructors for
swimming, boating, nature tripping, ropes course, handicrafts,
outdoor living, maintenance
food service, houSekeeping and
office positions. Wisconsin Lions
Camp is an ACA accredited
camp which offers a unique professional opportunity to work
oo·o v o 6 6o 6 o 6~ a du 6 u 6 o 6· v o ov
6&66ov~.6~--~6 6666666
v
66 6
~66
wanted
WANTED: Typing jobs. !'m
dependable, efficient and accura~ Phone 341-8532 and ask for
Joann.
WANTED:
Babysitter
Needed: Some evenings possible. Mainly looking for someone
to get to know the kids so Mom
and Dad can take an occasional
weekend break. Call Bill or
Diane at 344-6223.
WANTED: History 35Q books,
Policies and Politics in Divided
Korea: Regime in Contest by
Kihl and Politics of North Korea by Park. Contact Diane at
5811.
.
WANTED: Heading to Milwaukee this weekend? I'll split
gas costs for a ride to UWM
Friday and back to Point Sunday. Please call 346-5711.
'
WANTED: Loft for dorm bed.
Call345-6335 after 7:00p.m.
WANTED: Would like to purchase a used copy of Taking
Sides: Clashing Issues on Controversial Social Issues. Third
edition. The Sociology 101 text
is written by Sinsterbusch and
McKenna.
for
r"en t
FOR RENT: Beat the rush,
rent early for fall '86 and spring
'87. Eight occupancy house
three blocks from campus, four
singles, two doubles. Call 3448133 after 5:0Q p.m. or 345-2325
and leave message.
FOR RENT: Need four roommates to share house with large
living room. Four single rooms,
six blocks from campo$.
$150/month plus one-fifth utilities. Call 341-6257 and ask for
Jon.
FOR RENT: Two females ·
needed to sublease two single
rooms. $490 per semester plus
utilities. Near campus and
~owntown, free laundry facili- _
ties, clean. Call ~. Col- ·
leen.
'
FOR RENT: Girls wanted
second semester. Single rooms,
$450. Call341-8592.
FOR RENT: Rooms · for rent
for fall 1986, four to six in
apartment. Completely furnished. Three blocks from cam.
pus, three blocks from downtown. Get your group together
now for best selection. Call 3449575 or 344-2848.
FOR RENT: Single rooms for
male and female, completely
furnished, well insulated, close
to campus. Call 341-3546 or 3450985.
I o s t & found
LOST: One Grandoe blue
leather ski glove. Lost in Collins
Building. Reward. Call after
5:00 p.m., 344-8173.
-.
STOLEN: During Buffy's
Happy Hour on Thursday, Jan.
23, a green Army jacket con..
taining key ring with house and
car keys. Would appreciate it if
the keys were at least returned.
Turn in to Pointer Office, no
questions asked.
PERSONAL: Hi PwiJdn Seed:
I love you lots, so let's have a
great weekend rand a great
summer!
PERSONAL: Hey you wild
and wonderful . women of 3North Roach! Let's have a su_Y-er semester. Love ya lots;
Gonzo.
PERSONAL: Hey Doctor:
You -sure know how to operate.
Thanks for a good time. Guess
who?
·
PERSONAL: Welcome back
1-North Sims. I missed ya all
over b~. Love, Shellie.
'
PERSONAL: Deb: I am sorry
that my performance on the ice
was disappointing. I w.~t you
to know I tried my best. Eldon.
PERSONAL: Gosling: Now
that I can work ~e oven, you
are invited over for homemade
pizza and Jezynowka. Give me
a call soon. This offer is only
good for a 'limited time. The
Coon.
-
PERSONAL: Mike: Looking
forward to Feb. · 8, 9 and 10.
Love 1\iic.
PERSONAL: Dave: Remeinber, I'm always there for you.
LOve you much, Jill.
PERSONAL: JEAB: I have
an incredible urge to poke a
starfish, but they are all frozen
here. Any suggestions? I love
you. AJS.
personals
PERSONAL: Tutoring services. Reasonable rates. Call
Mary at 341-2168.
PERSONAL: Welcome back:
White alliance of free man.
Ready to continue the conquest
against evil. Good luck! DM.
PERSONAL: All earth inhabitants. Prepare to celebrate and
experience your big, blue ball.
PERSONAL: Laitce: 75 percent success rate.
PERSONAL: Attention: Jenny Jones was seen shopping at
K-Mart during a Blue Light
Special.
FOR RENT: Female needed
to..: sublet. Was $550, now $400.
call 341-5806 and ask for Terri.
.......
66666
6~~
-~
·..-
Protect your unb , n baby with good
prenatal care. Call your local chapter
for a free bookletl "Be Good To Your
Baby Before It Is orn:'
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
0 Please send me more information.
N..w
. City/Siall
'IW.......
•
------ ..
I
.
-Ori••
---
2lll--
.-
Send to: G.A.P.S., 500Thlrc1Ave. w., BoxC·18038, Suttle, WA88108
cantoal-frM: 1·801>4»2838
.
I
I
I
II
I
II
·-----------~---------~
Pointer Page. 31
A defense ~ainst cancer
can be cooked Up in your ki~en.
Fruits, vegetables, and wholegrain cereals such as oatmeal, bran
· and wheat may help lower the risk
of colorectal cancer.
Foods high in fats, salt- or
nitrite-cured foods like ham, and
.
.'
.L
There is evidence that diet
and cancer are related. Some
foods may promote cancer, while
others may protect you frotn it.
Foods related to lowering the risk ofcancer of the
larynx and esophagus all have
high amounts of carotene,
a form of Vitamin A which
is in cantaloupes, peaches,
broccoli, spinach, all dark
green leafy veg~tables, sweet
potatoes, carrots, pumpkin,
winter squash and tomatoes,
citrus fruits and brussels
.sprouts.
I
fish and
types of saus~ges smoked by tradi---~----..,· tiona! methods should be
eaten in moderation.
Be moderate in
consumption of alcohol also.
A good rule of
thumb is cut down on
fat and don't be fat.
Weight reduction may
lower cancer risk. Our
12- year study of nearly a
million Americans uncovered
high cancer risks particularly
among people 40% or more
r
~verweight.
•
0
(
Foods that may
help reduce the risk
of gastrointestinal
and respiratory
tract cancer are
cabbage, broccoli,
brussels sprouts,
kohlrabi, cauliflower.
Now, more than ever, we_
know you can cook up your own
defense against cancer.
No one faces cancer alone. _,
I
THE
KING
OF
CLUBS
EVERY SAT. 6-9
DoWNSTAIRS
Party flefore Basketball Games
Private adoption agency has many
families wanting to love your child.
·Birth parents interested in adoption
services, please call 715/8456289. Collect, if long distance.
; /
"
.
with Campus Marketing
YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA
/
YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY)
$
00.
WE DRM (THE PARTY STARTS HERE)
$·
00
r
INCLUDES:
• f]ound trip motor coach transportation to beautiful
Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only). We use
nothing but modern highway coaches.
-• Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one ' of our
exciting oceanfront hotels. located right on the Daytona
Beach strip. Your hotel has a beautiful pool. sun deck. air
conditioned rooms. color W. and a nice long stretch of
beach.
·
• A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day.
• A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in
Daytona Beach.
• Travel representatives to ·insure a smooth trip and a
good time.
• Optional side excursions to Disney World. Epcof. 'deep
sea fishing. party cruises, etc.
·
· - All taxes and tips.
SP_END A WEEK- NOT A FORTUNE
FOR,FURTHER INFORMATION
AND SIGN UP
Call Mike at 344-1 079 or
John at 345-1679 ·
----.or
- --
-.-itJe ---...
CHAMBt:R
O. "cOIIIIIIPcl _ _ _
Sponsored by Campus Marketing
o .i"OiiA7i'iiCM
"EXPfRIENcEo PRoFEssioNALS IN coLLEGE rouRs"
I!._Ai."if& "l ·
"'Ai-~
'