Uuited Ceancft
approves tuition '~
bierease.
·
Page.••3
Volume 29, Number 17
·James Joyce
dlt
·.j.n%
.
.~;
"''
remembered.
Page.:,s
I
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
No Nukes
Wisconsi.nites take a stand --against dump sites
• by Jim Burns
Staff Reporter
"ESCAPE FROM WISCONSIN," "CHAIN 0' WASTES,"
and "DOE the FOE" were just
a few of the anti-nuke slogans
that greeted Wisconsin citizens
as they entered the doors of
Wausau East High School ori
-Ute night of Wednesday, Janu- .
. ary 29. Due to the large crowd
exp~cted, meeting officials,
with the prompting of the local
fire warden, elected to change
the location from Wausau West
to the larger East auditorium.
It turned out to be a wise decision as crowd estimates at Wisconsin's first nuclear waste dis-
posal . public hearing pushed ·and Legislature minutes as
summarized by RWRB Chair2,0QO!
Department of Energy oppos- ~ Joseph Strohl:
The Wisconsin Senate is
ers had their chance first as a
Pete Seeger look-alike led the strictly opposed to the disposal
audience in a folk song that of high-level radioactive wastes
served to set the mood for the in the state as evidenced by a
rest of the evening. ("We are
gentle, angry people" pretty
well captivated the major stand
for the issue at hand.) Following the song, Radioactive Waste
Review Board members and
state senators proceeded to
29-2 opposition vote. Reasons
make their introductions.
In attendance were several for the opposition are as folstate and county politicians, 80 lows:
1) Waste containers will even·UWSP students, Menominee Indians, several environmental or- tually leak-no complete safety
ganizations, and a large number can not be guaranteed.
2) Contamination of drinking
of concerned citizens.
Here then were the RWRB water could result.
3) Contamination of ground
water could eventually affect
the entire Great Lakes system.
(Geologists disagree with this
argument as the topography of
Wisconsin is such that contaminated ground water would have
6) Vegetable growe~spe- _
cially potato farmers-would be
affected.
·
7) Federal government should
give Wisconsin the final decision on whether or not radioactive waste should be disposed of
in the state.
Senator Strohl concluded with
the following statements: "The
citizens of Wisconsin will ultimately determine if the repository will be located in Wisconsin. The purpose of this hearing
to run uphill in order for it to is to determine why DOE seeven reach Lake Michigan.)
lected Wisconsin as one of the
4) Tourism industrY would be six state finalists and what
destroyed.
steps will be taken if the state
is chosen as the nation's second
5) Timber industrY would be high-level nuclear waste repository."
affected.
/
''The Great Peace March-' '
by Melissa Hardin
Staff Reporter
On March 1, 1986, 5,000 people
will leave Los Angeles on a 9month walk ending in Washington D.C. Their message - "nuclear weapons must be abolished everywhere."
Entitled "The Great Peace
March," it is designed to educate, inspire and empower poople to unite, demanding the abolition of nuclear weapons. Creator, David Mixer, wanted to
start a groundswell f01; nuclear
disarmament, here and abroad,
so powerful that_.the leaders of
the world will have to listen,
The _m8rch w,ill travel through
15 states, coming as near to this
area as Chicago. Each day the
marchers will cover approximately 15 miles. A moving
'city' equipped with dining
tents, portable showers. and
laundry facilities will accompany the group. It is estimated the
marchers will wear out 20,000
pairs of shoes, eat 3,825,000
meals, take 1,275,000 showers .
and each night set up and take
down 2,500 tents. It will cost approximately $20 ·million to
create and maintain the moving
city.
Participating students can
earn college credit in its "College On Foot" program. Subjects include: " Nuclear Weapons and U.S. Foreign Policy,"
"The Cold War" and "Theory
and Politics of Non-Violence."
Interested people can contact
Jim Zach, MD at Delzell Hall,
346-4646.
CBS News has called the
march "the greatest civilian undertaking of this century." It is
sponsored by PRO-Peace, a . Los
Angeles based non-profit,_ nonpartisan group. A toll-free number for donations is 1-(800)-4531234.
There is also a way for individ~ and groups to participate without leaving their communities - the- " Adopt a
Marcher" program. It is estimated that proYiding fdtxi, water and sanitation for each
marcher will cost about $1 per
mile, or $3,235 per marcher
over the course of the' march.
Local groups can· sponsor a
marcher for that amount. Individuals can also "adopt" a
marcher for $1,000 in a single
paym~nt, or $100 a month for 12
months. Each sJ)onsoring organization or individual will receive
a photo of their "adoptee" as
well as a weekly letter or postcard from the road.
PRO-Peace plans to appeal to
the nation as a whole for funds
and marchers through a Public
Service Announcement recently
filmed in Los Angeles. PROPeace enlisted the aid of major
Hollywood talent, in front of
and behind the camera. The
commercial was directed by
Nicholas Meyer, the acclaimed
director of "The Day After."
Over 1,000 people came together
for th~ filming, including such
concerned celebrities as Martin
Sheen, Rosanna Arquette, Rob
Lowe, Leonard Nimoy, Madon-
Cont. p. 27
Who lost the contact?
Students scramble for Pointer BB game seats.
.
/
.
59· students to ·receive Who's Who awards
by Joaune Davis
News Editor
Philip Marshall will present
59 students with their Who's
Who Among American Students
in American , Universi~ ·and
Colleges . Award this Friday,
February 7, at 4:00p.m. in the
Founders Room in Old Main.
•
I
The recipients, chosen because of their school involvement and activities, academic.
achievement, leadership qualities and other select criteria,
we're picked from over 300 nominated. Each campus, according
to size, is allocated by the National Committee the number of
awards which may be given.
This yeu's recipients were
chosen by a sel~on committee composed of:· Dr. Marcus
Fang, Scott West, Sarah Dunham, RQb Robbins, Steve Geis,
Dr. John Pearson and Christopher Johilson. This student/faculty-committee and the
people who nominated the "
award winners' names will be
on hand to congratulate the recipients at the ceremony _and
reception.
Professor C.Y. Allen will address the group on the topic,
"Leadership-Your Gift to
- "
Life.
The following students are
this year's award winners:
LaUra Adee, Debra Aeby,
Jean Anderson, John Baltich,
Mary Biesbier, Mary Benepe,
Timothy Blotz, Debra Boehmer,
Theresa Boehnlein, Michaei
Bryan, Sue Ellen Burns, Derek
Carlson, Lisa ~n, Sherry Daniels, Joanne Davis, Jennifer Dickens, Daniel Dietrich,
Kristine Flink, David Geissler,
Susan Hamm~;
.
.
Jennifer Harris, Bonnie Belbach, . Martha Helmick, Susan
Cont. p. 27
Amy Schioeder
Budget .Cuts:
,
Students 'POY lion's share
As I sat watching the 5:00 news at
home over Christmas bre8k, I heard
many tales of Reagan's plans to cut
the federal deficit. Strewn in
amongst the stories of terrorist
attacks were reports on the passage
of the Gramm-Rudman Bill (which
promises to produce a balanced
budget by 1991) Reagan plans to answer the Gramm-Rudnian call ~I
cutting domestic spending; but will
ask for increases m the l»entagon's ·
· budget and, despite harsh critiSism,
. will not raise taXes.
effects on me in my life as a college
student. Right? Wrong! I soon discovered the deficit is something that
has to be absorbed by everyone; and
unfortunately we students of the UW
System will become saturated
spc)nges in the next few years as
Governor Earl chose the state
university system as the place to cut
much of the state's spending.
_
Governor Earl has asked that four
million dollars be cut from the uw·
System, averaging about $238,000
from each school's budget next year.
Sounds impossible, right? Well there
is more. The Legislature then added
another cut of $210,000, meaning by
next year UWSP has to find a way to
cut $458,000 from its budget. By 1987,
33 million dollars must be cut from
the UW System, meaning about
$670,000 from each school!
With a defensive glint of anger in
my eyes, I weighed the situation and
thought, "Now where possibly could
·$458,000 come out of our school?" I
decided to go straight to Chancellor
Marshall and discuss the situation
with him.
As ·I entered the Chancellor's office, I was .prepared to ask the con, cerns that seem to be rumoring
about the UWSP campus like, "Will
my classes be cancelled?" and "I
need that one to graduate."
Chancellor Marshall quickly set me
straight on those issues. "I absolutely guarantee," he said, "that ' no
class was cut this semester as a direct result of the budget cuts." I
asked, "Then where will the money
come from?" Rubbing his forehead,
the Chancellor replied, "It's difficult
to say at this point, but there are
several options being considered."
For those of you r~turning to the
university next year, you will most
likely notice larger classes as sections are cut. You will also notice
fewer new books in the library, fewer
computers, less . travel, and fewer
supplies and general equipment.
Everyone will also notice a tuition
increase of about $50 a year for resi- '
dent students when it was previously
projected that tuition costs would decline next year. There is also a possibility of an increase in the student
activities fee, and a decline in the
number of classified employees such
as janitors and mainteuance personnel.
Another place where students' education may absorb part of the deficit
is in ~e faculty. As several faculty
members with tenure and a great
deal of experience retire, they will
probably ·be replaced by new and
less experienced faculty to aid in a
payroll cut. For example, a faculty
member who now makes around
$40,000 would be replaced by one who
makes $20,000.
Will the quality of an education
from UWSP decline even when it
costs more? I certainly hope not, but
all indications lead me to believe it's
inevitable. I'm not going to pretend I
have the ultimate solution· to the deficit problem, but insofar as students
having to foot the bill, it's simply
. '
unfair.
Amy Schroeder
8enior Editor
Feb. 6, 1986
~o•••
Editor:
Christopher T. Dorsey
News Editor:
Sealor Editor:
Joanne Davis
Amy L. Schroeder
Features:
Richard L. Krupnow
Cepy Editor:
Jodi Rymer
8portB:
Kent Walstrom
Grapldel:
Cyndi Strack
Oatdoor:
Andy Savagian
Advel1fabtc:
Karen Miller
lay011t 6 Deslp:
Kenneth M. Drezdzon
Office Maaacer:
BaiiDeu Muqer:
Photo Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
E, Ann Skupniewitz
Photographer:
David Bode
Advisor:
Dan Houliban
.
Bryan Skaar
t
•.
Vol. 29, No. 17
I
c.trlbaterl:
Debbie Kellom
Barb Bongers
DyAnne Korda
Micbelle Farnsworth
Matt Weidensee
Jenny Blum
Karen Hettich
S.M. Anderson
Uilda Fortier · · .
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Julie Thayer
Trudy stewart
Jim Bums
.Brian McCombie
Linda Butkus
· Carol Diser
Jeanl>Qty
.
Crystal Gustafson
Scott Huelskamp
Melissa Hardin
J acquie Riggle
Letters to the editor will be
only if th~y are type.
wntten and signed, and should
not exceed a Inalimum 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 put;
lication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin .
ac~pted
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.
a
The Pointer is. second class publication (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point and the UW..Syst:;:m Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI
54481.
Pointer Page 3
..
Joanne Davis
/
('.Winter Lab" scheduled at Fort McCoy
by Bob Wrzillski
Stat( Reporter
This weekend, Feb. 7, 8 and 9,
130 students involved with the
military science depalibnent at
UWSP will participate in the
annual "Winter Lab" at Fort
McCoy in southern Wisconsin.
The three-day event is designed
to be an adventure/training exercise that stresses teamwork,
competition and training.
members and six members of
the physical education department, including Dr. Munson
who will see that the proper
training is provided. Captain
Steve Miller said, "We, as instructors, kind of sit back and
assist and push them in the
right direction and help them,
but primarily the show is run
by the students in the program."
All students .who are enrolled
in military science courses in
the freshman through senior
levels will be going, plus about
five to six other students who
· will help out.
People interested in this .type
of activity must be enrolled in a
military science course elective
to participate. Both the fall labs
and the winter labs also satisfy
the requirements . for a P.E.
credit.
The fall lab teaches students
· how to rappel and also gives
them the opportunity to canoe
Tile activities include a cross
country triathlon (archery,
shotgun and a relayed obstacle
course) and snowshoe land navigation with a compass. Also, a
special leadership reaction
course with eight different stations is set up with a pro~lem
situation presented at each station. A small group of people
will then try to solve the problem with team effort. Points
will be given to teams who
solve the situation and awards
will be presented io the teams
with the highest scores.
.
Reforger stands for "return of
forces to Germany" and involved the entire 32nd Brigade
of the Wisconsin National
Guard. The event sent the larfind out more information about gest number of National Guard
the labs, contact Captain Miller ever to Germany. It was dein the Student Services Bldg., or sigl\ed to see how fast it would
call 346-4007.
take to get a National Guard
brigade over seas in an emergency.
,
In addition to the 8-10 ROTC
students who went over, a few
officers and other people of the
National Guard made the trip,
making the total number of
UWSP students involved about
A small fee of $10.00 is required but all equipment, food
and lodging for the entire weekend is included in that fee. To
30.
Jim Barton, one of the ROTC
students who went, said the
event was a 10-day maneuver
with a mock battle. Barton
commented, "We stayed with
the locals some and I slept in a
barn for a couple of nights. It
was also a chance to meet the
German people." Most people
from Point stayed in the Graphenwoehr area.
One facet of the operation
that makes it an educational experience for everyone is the
weekend was . planned, coofdi- nated and will be supervised by
cadets in the ROTC program as
a part of their management and
leadership · training. They, in
turn, will be assisted ,by military science department faculty
I
down one of Wisconsin's
Some 8-10 ROTC students who
streams. Last semester the fall will be going down to Fort
lab was held at Camp Douglas McCoy this weekend also toOk
in southwestern Wisconsin.
part in operation Reforger. .
The semester was delayed for
a while for those people involved with Reforger. Some,
like Barton, have already · returned home. The rest of the
people will be coming back the
6th -and the 9th, but it~ll be right
back down to Fort McCoy for
many of them.
BO
Military Science stndents practice survival techniques
.
•
United Council advocates tuition tncreases
I
The General Assembly of the
United Council of UW student
governments agreed administrative costs must be cut as a
' major part of the $27.4 million
in cuts facing the UW-8ystem
budget over the next 18 months.
The UC General Assembly,
meeting at UW-Wbitewater last
Saturday, suggested several
ways ·to preserve educational
quality . without putting the
whole burden on the student.
' · "The combination of a tuition
incre8!Jtl along with cuts in instruction, libraries and resources, and student. services
means studel.lts would absorb
about two-thirds of the UW-8ystem cuts and about-one-third of
the tqtal state agency. budget
cuts," said UC President
JoAnna Richard.
Cutting · administrative costs
by, for example, centralizing
admissions and publicity staffs
of all UW campuses would offset some of the burden placed
on the student.
The General Assembly also
suggeSted faculty cutbacks not
in salaries or workload, but in
areas such as •telephone use,
travel, and sabbaticals.
A third suggestion was that
money sought from foundations
and other sou,rees be put toward
instructional areas rather than
for new buildings. "It's ridiculous to build a convocation center · when students can't even
get into their- classes," said
Richard, referring to the proposed building on the Madison
campus.
Fourth, UC decided the legislature should consider new
sources of revenue such as an
additional liqu01 or cigarette
tax to be earmarked for education.
Finally, turning down the heat
in UW buildings would reduce
costs, easing a heavy burden
placed on students alone.
The UC determined ·that "the
state is not keeping up the required pace. It must start planning accordingly - · by thoug}Jtfully distributing reductions
rather than thoughtlessly taxing
students every year."
UC is a statewide student organization representing 19 of
the 26 UW System campuses,
lobbying in the student interest.
The following eight facts are
. documented in the Low Tuition
Fact Book as compiled by the
American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, the
American Association of state
Colleges and Universities and
the National Association of
State Universities and LandGrant Colleges:
ACCESS IS LIMITED BY
IUGHER TUITION
1. The percentage of high
school graduates going on to
college is generally -lower in
states with high tuition.
2. The percentage of veterans
receiving benefits under the
G.I. ~ill who go to any college
has generally been low 1!1 states
with high tuition.
_
3. New research data shows
that a great ~Y students at
public colleges have parents
who can provide little or no ~
sistance. They earn a substantial part of their college
expenses, and are very dependent on low tuition.
4. Bureau of Labor statistics
calculations of family budget
levels indicate that very few
families have adequate funds to
meet college costs.
tion increases the number of ·
5. Most Americans, including students going on to college.
the great majority of minority
7. A stanford Research Insti..:'
and working-class students are tute study shows that students
dependent on low-tuition public from low income··families would
colleges for an education.
be more likely to go to college
STUDENTS ARE ATI'RACT- if tuition were reduced.
ED BY LOWER TUITION
THE FINANCIAL AID SAFE6. A University of Wisconsin
Cont. p. 27
found that
tui-
..
P~ge
4 February 6, 1986
Athletic Entertainers-not .just for
air heads ai1ymor~
.
by Joaune Davis
News Editor
"Rah, rah, sis boom bah" is
no longer all being an athletic
entertainer is all about. "It's
not a teeny hopper cheerleader
association anymore," said
'~M!J.dd:og" _hugs
Chris Wanta, UAB's program
coordinator for Athletic Entertainment. "It's a very sophisti- .
cated area where you have to
be very talented and coordinated; tryouts are very difficult
now," she added.
Athletic Entertainment, an organization that is part of the
University Activities Board at
UWSP, currently has nearly 300
students involved in it. Twentyfour cheerleaders, 14 stuntmen,
16 pom pon women, 24 mascot
volunteers, 125 marching band
participants, and 85 students in
the pep band all volunteer time
and money toward their primary 'goal-maintaining and building school spirit.
The Athletic Entertainment
squads and bands are responsible for creating and performing
pre-game, as well as halftime,
shows for their respective
sports. Currently, football, basketball and hockey have their
own specialized cheerleading
squads.
.
Each spring, tryout!!, which
have become much more sophisticated, take from four to
five days to complete. The old
cliche criteria such as being
blonde and shrill-voiced no longer apply; technical jumps and
- routines must be mastered. After selections· are made this
spring, the squads hope to
attend a summer camp geared
toward further training.
Last year only one squad
could go to the camp. Wanta
commented, "It made a big difference in the quality of the
cheers that we were perform- accessories such as shoes, leg- ,
ing, and even just as far as warmers, turtlenecks and so on.
The squads also cooperate
safety precautions during cheering. We found it to be very ben- with the coaches of the teams
in various areas. Often coaches
efi~ial."
. To further upgrade UWSP will offer tips or the squads will
squads and others in Wisconsin do certain cheers which are the
and Minnesota, Athletic Enter- coaches' favorite and so on.
Pat Leonard is currently the
tainment hosted a regional
cheering squad competi- advisor for Athletic Entertaintionlclinic last November. The ment.
squads competed against each
other following various crite~.
UWSP squads took seeond and
third throughout the competition
and won the overall spirit
award, too.
This competition and the fact
· no other UW school has an
Athletic Entertainment organization helps support Wanta's
view. "Few UW schools dispute
that UWSP is one of the most
efficient cheerleading organizations," she contends.
The organization, initiated by
John Jury, acting executive director of Student Development;
Don Amiot, athletic director;
and Duane Wesenburg, Campus
Activities, is not funded through
Athletics. As a branch of UAB,
fundraisers such as their
upcoming "computer-gram"
sale help send squads to camp
and aid in buying uniform
a roung Pointer fan
RUN
IN THE ARH ANNUAL POiNT BOCK 1OK
•.
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY16
1:00 P.M. BEN FRANKLIN JR. HIGH
REGISTRATION 10:00 A.M. - NOON OR
CALL CENTRAL WIS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
34•H940
-,
•
r
••
SYSTEMS MANAG.ER
The Campus Activities Office Is now accepting
applications for the above student position which
Is available this semester.
Requirements:
* Thorough knowledge of the PC
* Knowledge of system design
* Network experience helpful
* A knowledge of WordPerfect, dBase Ill, and
Wordstar Is helpful
* At least 2 semesters left on campus
*Minimum G.P.A. 2.00
* 20 hours/week required during academic year
and up to 40 hours during the summer.
We have a large quantity of sportswear at great .·
discount prices!
Ttlls Is·e~-cellent for a CIS Major!
Applications available In Campus Activities Office,
lower level UC. Deadline is Friday, February 21 at
4:00P.M.
The University Centers
UNJ\L=RSITY
STOR=- · .
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
/
Pointer Page 5
,
Lack of certain skills spells automatic elimination
by Karen Hettich
Staff Re(M!rter
Whether you are in your first
semester or last, it is not too
early to hone your job hunting
skills. Whatever' your career
goal, a lack of basic skills could
automatically eliminate youfrom consideration in the eyes
of a prospective employer.
These skills are: writing, listening and speaking. ·
.
Writing skills are vital when
preparing resumes. Your resume briefly outlines your educational, related and employment experiences, your - interests and-most importantlyyour job goal. lt tells the employer who you are, what you
know, what you have done, and
what you can do for the employer. It is a_piece of you. Its aim
is to get you an interview.
The cover letter that accom-
patlies your resume and the fol. low-up thank you letter after
the interview are also vital
pieces of writing. The cover letter brings your resume into spe· cific focus for the employer. In
the follow-up letter, refer to the
highlights of the interview to
demonstrate you were listening.
Show the person your interest
was and still is high.
Once you get the interview,
you will need to know how to
listen, not just hear. Listen fully
to the interviewer so that you
can attempt to hear- all the
words, feelings, hidden messages and subtle meanings.
They can tell you when an interviewer's interest is flagging,
or what reaction the interviewer is having to what you are
saying. Learn how to detect
when you are not listening
effectively. Look the interviewer in the eye, but don't stare.
Let the interviewer finish what
s/he is saying, waiting for a
pause to indicate that you understand what is being said, or
to request additional infonnation or clarification. Listening is
important to employers as some
jobs place strong demands on
your ability to concentrate or
pay attention to detail.
The third skill is speaking.
Limited or inaccurate selfknowledge often results in poor
interview performances. How
you see yourself compared to
how others see your strengths,
weaknesses, skills and liabilities
will determine how well you
verbalize and use your strong
points and compensate for your
weak ones. Some people also do
poorly in interviews because ·
they fail to communicate abilities and goals. An employer can
view this as an inability to aP-
VIDEO
ADVENTURE. RATES
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR-=·
ply yourself effectively in work
situations.
You also need to emphasize
your technical ability, a major
concern, when you interview for
~job. You will need to speak on
:rour history of setting and
achieving goals. Although no
one expects you to have a fully
developed life plan, an emplover wants to be sure you can articulate whether you are using
the job as a stopgap or that you
really want to do your best. On
the job, you will need to communicate to your peers and superiors, both in groups and on a
one-to-one basis. Remember to
ask tactful questions when you
need infonnation and never forget to use good :t\!nglish.
Basic skills are under your direct control, and those skills
can have a powerful effect on
your job search. It can be either positive or negative and
the ~decision to either prepare
for your future or trust fate is
strictly your own.
Career Services has more infonnation and offers workshops
· to help you learn how to ·prepa~:e your reswne and how to
handle an interview. Call for
more infonnation.
"THE BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!"
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
DORM
ROOM
HARDLY EVER
-HASLampshades, Posters,
Bedspreads, Fans,
Fishnets, Winter
Incense
Daily 10·5:30 P.M.
Fri. 10·9 P.M., Sat. 10·5 P.M.
HARDLY EVER
ST.
1036 MAIN
OLD MEN,-
Overnight Rental, Includes One Movie
ANIMALS
S FRIDAY
ESSANESS FOX TIIATRE
DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
NIGHTLY
8:3G-9:20SON'~~Y-MAT.
VISONARIES
TGIF
UC ENCORE
BAR LIZARDS
Overnight Rental, Movies Change Every Three "!eeks
NOW
$1.99
,
•
ALL PARTY
VHS PLAYER RENTALS
ALL MOVIE RENTALS
~'~~,.,~
YOUNG DOGS
346-3431 ·
6.95
SPRUCE UP
YOUR
APARTMENT
OR
ADVERSARIES· BEATNICKS
COUCH
POTATOES
STUDENTS
TGIF
TGIF
UC ENCORE
UC ENCORE
"'
'-
P'age 6 February 6, 1986
In good health
To the Editor:
A letter to the editor in last
week's Pointer brought to my
attention the fact that $45.00 of
my tuition goes to Health Services. While I think that $45 is a
small price to pay for the care
one could receive in case of
sickness, I have not been sick
enough to require more than an
aspirin in the last seven years.
The odds are that I am not
going to be using Health Services this semester.
Don't misunderstand me. I
don't want my $45 back. But, I
think it could be put to better
use to alleviate a threat to my
health on this campus.
So, I am requesting that
Health Services transfer my $45
from their account to whoever
it is that is in charge· of sidewalk maintenance on campus. I
further request that this money
·be used to purchase as much
rock salt as possible--to be
spread on the sidewalks around
Collins Classroom Center. There
is enough ice around Collins to
play hockey! And since this is
where the majority of my
classes meet, spreading rock
salt around this area would be a
great boon to my health.
Please, Health Services, don't
delay. The leg you save may be
· my own. And the lawsuit you
avert.will be the university's.
Brian McCombie
I
case, we'll voice our "minority"
and that students in college are
responsible enough to seek the ·selves.
'information on their own. We
NancyMayek
also agree with and will encourCommunicatious DJrector,
age the Health Center to adopt
SGA
a publicity campaign to interest
those students engaging in sex
Stop nuclear
to attend the class.
-production now
By paying the annual segregated fee, which is not $45 as
To the Editor:
I am from Colorado. I live
Anderson states, but is $62, she
says students should be willing
and attend school in Stevens
to take an hour of their time to Point in Portage County in the
devote to the Health Issues
state of Wisconsin, in the counclass. Our belief is contrary. try of the United States on the
Because we do pay a segre- continent of North America on
gated fee, we, as adults, should One Earth.. I am a citizen of
be able to make the decision .each and every above-menwhether to attend the class or tioned locale, but upmost I am
a concerned world citizen.
not.
Recently, Dr: Hettler of
On the evening of January 29,
UWSP's Health Center, said the . 1986, a public hearing was held
men and women concerned in Wausau to discuss concerns
about this issue were a minority for siting a nuclear repository
(an example of their not willing site in the state of Wisconsin. I
to listen). I disagree. More w~ would like to commend the 2,500
men are calling to complain individuals and their efforts at
· about not only the class itself the hearing.
We will be facing critical nubut the confusion at the receptionists desk about lab hours, clear waste problems in the
procedure, making appoint- near future. In five years the
ments for refills on pill pre- first repository site will begin .
. . CQ.nstruction. Unsafe casks of
scriptions and so on.
I am sympathetic to the Cen- nuclear waste (remaining intact
ter's concern about not being 300-1,000 years) will be perable to serve as many students manently lowered into different
as quickly as they'd like. My types of bedrock or geological
suggestions still stands, howev- formations (i.e. salt domes).
er, that there should be a com- Most of the waste will remain
promise. And until that is the
radioactive for a minimum of
10,000 years-long after the
casks begin to leak.
In onter to protect the world
and its people from high levels
of radioactive waste, major
changes must occur. STOP NU·
CLEAR PRODUCTION NOW!!!
This, however, is simply not an
alternative that the Department
of Energy (OOE) or the vast
majority of the public will listen
to at this time. Presently, the
1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act
signed into law by President
Reagan guides and directs . the
course followed by the DOE.
According to this short-range,
narrow-minded act, the DOE
has the following responsibilities:
1) To develop, scPedule, site,
construct and operate deepmined geological waste repositories.
2) To perform research, development and demonstration of
the disposal of spent fuel and
high level waste.
·
.
The DOE will not alter their
course through the use of public
threats against a presidential
and congressional mandate. Instead, we must let our legislators know we cannot and will
not tolerate the construction of
a nuclear repository site in any
state or country due to major
technological uncertainties con-
cerning safe disposal.
To my surprise, no alternative or options were voiced to
arrive at methods for solving
the disposal of high .level nuclear waste. We must realize
we are facing a global issue,
not a state or cowtty issue. NOT
IN WISCONSIN IS NOT THE
ANSWER. We need to inform
our legislators that we wish
them to begin work on repeal- ·
ing or amending the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act. The
amended act should . focus on
the following set of recommen·
·
dations:
~1) Change the responsibility
of nuclear waste disposal from
the OOE to t1ie Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA).
2) EPA will ~eny all operating licenses for the construction
of new nuclear. power plantS,
until our technology can safely
reduce the harmful effects of
high level nuclear waste. Existing nuclear power plants will be
phased out of operation by 1998.
3) Funding will be allocated
for further research, development and implementation of
alternative energy sources (i.e. _
solar, wind, biomass, recyling
· of materials, etc.).
4) All funding will immediately be cut for nuclear power re-
Cont. p. 27
TWOSDAY''
The month of JANUARY features, buy a SLICE, get Identical SLICE FREE. ''(No coupon needed for this Tuesday offer)' •
Health class
should be optional
•
To the Editor:
I'd like to take this opportuni. ty to thank Kimberely Anderson
for her recent response to the
letter to the Editor on the mandatory health issues class that
Sue Ellen Bums and I wrote in
late November. Finally, we
know of someone related to the
Health Center that has heard
us.
Unfortunately Anderson's- letter to the Editor is a per.fect example of the Health Center listening but not hearing the real
issue. Anderson says that she
supports the system of education to those sexually aware and
active. Sue Ellen and I agree
wholeheartedly that education
is _the key. However, we refute
the mandatoriness of the class
on the simple premise that college students are adults and can
and will make their own decisions.
Anderson says that women
are apprehensive about pap and
pelvic exams. -I agree that the
tests can be scary. What I also
believe is that in college, many
things are scary and can lead to
undesirable consequences, but
we are not forced to attend any
mandatory class to learn how to
make those adult decisions.
In her letter, Anderson also
commented on the number of
women making appointments
for paps and pelvics. She contends that half of them do so
because they are "planning to
:. be sexually active and desire
birth control." Ms. Anderson, if
you support sexual eduction,
then how about the men 1hose
women are involved with? Sue
Ellen and I contend that intercourse is a two-way decision
BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ·ONE FREE!
SMALL
PIZV.MEHU
MED.
LARGE
Cheese . . . . . . . 4.55
6.25
8 .55
One Item .
.. 5~ 55
7.25
9.65
T:-vo Items .. . 6.25
,8 .30
10.70
Three Items . . . . 6.85
8.65
11 . 50
Special .
. . 7. 75
9.95
12 .85
Extra Items
over 3 ....... . 60
.75
.95
Extra Cheese .. . 1 .40
1.80
2.30
Pizza by the Slice 1. 20
IT£MS: Pepperoni, .Mushrooms, Green Pepper,
Ground Beef, Hqt Pepper, Green Olives, Black
Olives, Italian. Sausage, Onion, Ham. Anchavies and Bacon.
"Piping Hot, made fresh daily with 1 OO%
natuFal ingredients."
SANDWICHES
Italian ..
Ham and Cheese .
VP.getarian ..
Tuna Melt
WADS
SMALL
Tossed .
. 1.95
Greek .
. 2.30
Antipasto ... ~ . 2.30
,I
· ~~±Fc=
c_,.nulcW¥
Explfc•,
Topp1ngs 1nclude pepperon1, ham, bacon,
ground beef, Italian sausage, mushrooms, green
peppers, omons. HOI peppers ar>d anchovieS upon
reQuest (NO SUBSTITUTIONS OR DELETIONS)
QIDITJm@®m~l
- - · VA1U.UL£COUPOH
·--~~~
4.40
5.99
5.99
Freshly Baked Crazy Breadnt .
. 1.10
Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. (friday & Saturday 6111 a.m.)
Prices subject to change.
(Prices shown without tax)
Ask our managers about group discounls.
~
$ 99:::.1 ITml
1
1
I
I
I
Large
2.95
' 3 .85
3 .85
(AioalotsoltwarmBreadStoclcsW!IhGarltcBun..-&P.w!Tl610Ch«scl
r--·~
1;-::p~r~:n::~ 1 ~~
Reg. $13.90
Med.
SPECWnES
;siii;;1®
Jlfill@
PIZZAS
.
2.25
... 2.25
.. 2. 25
. 2.60
Church Street Station
Stevens Point
34 5-2333
C>J985LittleCaesarEnterprises,l~.
®
I
j®. =w~~~
1 GET ONE FREE!
1 Buy any size Original Round
1
I
I
I
pizza at regu~ar price, get
identical pizza FREE!
Proce v.woes dcpend'"9 on !lze ..,q number ol toppongs
ordered Vahd With (OUpon at partoc'""''"9l'ttle Caesars
Carry Out Only Expift1:
I®ITJm@~
· - - · VALUAILECOUPOH · - -
-
.I
Pointer Page 7
l
When the sun goes down,
Domino's Pizza gets busy
preparing the most
convenient fast food you
can get. ·Just pick up your
phone, dial the number,
and a pizza from Domino's
Pizza is only 30 minutes
away. That's all it takes,
and we never charge
for delivery.
......
..
..
Give us a call Domino's
Pizza will make your Late
Night-Spec~l.
"
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS,..
FREE.-
Call us.
345-0901
101 N. Division
Stevens Point, WJ
6
OurSuperb
Cheese Pizza
12" Cheese $4.49
16" Cheese $7.49
e
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Ham, Onions, Anchovies,
Green Peppers, OJives,
Sausage, Ground Beef,
Jalapenos, Double Cheese,
Extra Thick Crust
12" pizza $.69
16" pizza $.99
/
/
Hours:
11 :00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Sun.-Thurs.
11 :00 p.m. - 2:30 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.
Drivers carry less
than $20.00.
limited delivery area.
~
1983 Domino's Pizza Inc.
r•---------------------,
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL
Ir-------------------~--,
L~TE NIGHT SPECIA_
L 1
I , 12" Pepperoni or Sausage , 1·
1
I
I
1
/
,
I
I
I1.
I
1
Pizza & Two Cokes
For Only $5. 25
8:00 p.m. to Close
One Coupon Per Pizza
Expires: 2-17-86
Fast, Free Delivery™
Phone: 345-0901
1
I
I
~~
1
I
I
1
1
1· 1I
I1 I1
I
I
16" Pepperoni or Sausage
1
Pizza & Four Cokes
1·
' Only $7.95
For
/ I1
8:00 p.m. to Close
1
One Coupon Per Pizza 1
1
Expires: 2-17-86
Fast, Free Delivery'• ·
Phone: 34~-0901
I
1
I
L---------·--------~---J L-------------~--------J
Page 8 February 6, 1986
R. Uonel Krupnow
Happy -104th -birthday to the master of prose
by R. Lionel Krupnow
Features Editor
Dr. Steve Odden, English department chairperson, has
called James Joyce the greatest
writer of the 20th century, perhaps the greatest writer of all
time. W.B. Yeats wrote, in a
letter to Joyce: "You have a
very delicate talent.... "
James Augustine Al_o ysius
Joyce was born in Dublin on
February 2, 1882. Richard Ellman, in his biography of Joyce,
writes: "That February 2 was
Candlemas helped to cQnfirm
its importance; that it was
Groundhog Day added a comic
touch; and Joyce made it even
more his own by contriving,
with great difficulty, to see the
first copies of both Ulysses and
Finnegan's Wake on that white
day."
Joyce has been called a genius by , some, others merely
found him to be overly complex.
Either way, Joyce was perceptive.
' I remember when I took a
friend to see the movie version
of Joyce's Ulysses. I was afraid
that the complexity of the work
might leave her lost, unable to
follow what was going on.
When the movie was over, she
was fascinated by Joyce's perception. "He captures what life
is really like," was her remark.
It is that perspective of Joyce
that has captivated me, and
millions of other readers.
H Joyce's works are complex,
it is only because life is complex: from the subtle, first impressions of childhood to the
·fears and mysteries of death.
.The thoroughness of Joyce's
artistry can be seen in the following passage from A Portrait
of the Artist as a Young Man:
"When you wet the bed, first it
is warm then it gets cold. His
mother put on the oilsheet. That
had the queer smell."
Within the first page of Portrait, the reader is ex{losed to
Reprinted with penmss1on of The Poetry-Rare Books Collection,
University Libraries, State University of New York at Buffalo.
sensations that involve all the
five senses: sight, sound, touch,
smell and taste. Complex? I
don't think so.
Joyce had the ability to take
the ordinary, the small, forgotten things of life, and bring
them to a new height of awareness-to help the reader rediscover the wonders of being human. Joyce didn't slight sorrow
to paint a false picture of happiness. He · merely showed his
, readers the whole of life; reminding us that even the bad
things need to be experienced,
examined, enjoyed._
Joyce was a man of deep passion and keen intellect, but he
also had a quick wit. He knew
that he couldn't take himself too
seriously. His family nicknamed
him "Sunny Jim." Even in that
period which has been traditionally thought to be one of isolation and remorse, Joyce was
often thought of as the life-ofthe-party, humorous and fun to
be with.
Joyce's sense of humor surfaced in several areas of his
life. He enjoyed practical jokes.
On one occasion, Joyce and a
school friend, George Clancy,
staged a fight for the sole purpose of riling their French
professor, Edouard Cadic.
Joyce also found occasion to
pen limericks. One particular
limerick addressed the ad.mis- .
sion of women into the university:
There was a kind priest called
Delany
Who said to the girls, 'Nota
Bene,
'Twould tempt the Archbishop
The way that you switch up
Your skirts when the weather
is rainy.'
.
.
Words fascinated Joyce: their
sound, double meanings and interactions. He mastered eight
'languages during his life. Italian was his favorite language,
the melodious harmony of its
tones. Oddly, Joyce never
Cont. p. 9
Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream staged
University News Service
"Lord what fools these mortals be," Shakespeare's sage
words, are . still true 400 years
later, says Linda Martin Moore,
director of ''A Midsummer
Night's Dream," which opens
next month at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point.
The comedy will open at 8
p.m. Friday, Feb. 14, in the
Jenkins Theatre, Fine Arts Center, and continue on the evenings of Feb. 15, 19 through 22
· and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb.
16. Tickets are available at the
CollegE! of Fine ..Arts box office.
One. of the play's best-known
lines. "The lunatic, the lover
and the poet are of imagination
all compact. .. " encapsulates
one of its major . themes,
according to the director.
Describing it as "Shakespeare's most familiar and delightful comedy," she says, "the
play is about the madness of
love and the dream-state of infatuation, so a Valentine's Day
opening is perfect for us."
"That world of illusion, experiencing the real but not real,
the true but not true, has not
altered over tinle," she continues. "Those who dismiss Shakespeare as being 'classic and
stuffy' are mistaken. He knew
human beings well and is a
master of exploring their
souls."
Moore wanted the production
to be more familiar to modern
audiences, so she reset the
scenes in the city of Athens Athens, Georgia, that is. The
lovers are "Yuppies," who live ·
in a "material world." The fairies are "punkers," and the
comics are tradespeople. An
original rock score has been
composed for the production by
musical director Steven Senski
of Mosinee and recorded in
UWSP's electronic music studio
over the supervision of Leon
Smith of the music faculty.
Four dances were' choreographed by Karen Studd, a
member of the dance faculty.
As ·Oberon, King of the Fairies, says, "Come my queen,
take hands with me. And rock
the ground whereon these sleepers be." Moore predicts "rocking the ground" is what the musical numbers will do. She
thinks · the combination of contemporary music, dances, cos-
tumes, set and lighting, plus the loit as Helena; Toni Polum .of
Bard's immortal words, will Shawano as Lysander; Patrick
"bui"st- forth" upon local T. Schulze of Green Bay as Deaudiences.
metrius; Holly Mengsol of Me"Shakespeare would have quon as Titania; Robert Gander
loved this production - he was of Richland Center as Oberon;
a theatre man, you know," the John Millard of Beloit as ~ck;
director concludes.
Jay Leggett of Tomahawk as
Moore also serves as costume Bottom and David Silvester of designer. The scene designer is Brookfield as Quince.
Stephen G. Sherwin and the
Other members of the cast
lighting _designer is Gary Olson, are Jay L. JohDson of Sheboymembers of the theatre arts gan; Rohald Weirick Of Beloit;
faculty. James Post of Mauston Corey Rock of Spring Green;
is the assistant director and Su- 'Karen Zemek of Minneapolis;
san Pelkofer of Milwaukee is Wendy Resch of Birnamwood;
the stage.manager.·
Stephanie Pierce of Lake GeneAppearing in major roles are va; Maura Hearden of Waupun;
Sean Hughes of New Richmond Eileen Stanke of Shorewood;
as Thesus; Melissa Williams Qf Todd A. Stickney of Antigo;
Red Wing, Minn., as Hippolyta; Adina Goldberger of Brown
Mary Ringstad of Ripon as Her. Cont. p. 11
mia; Melodie Hendricks of Be-
Pointer Page 9
·Birthday, Cont.
learned Gaelic, the language of
old Ireland. He did not accept
the notion of returning to past
roots, rather he sought· to strive
forward.
Joyce believed that church,
state and family stifled the artist. But each are integral parts
of Joyce's life and. work. He
was visibly frightened of lightning and thunder all of his life.
When asked why a man of his·
age was frightened of thunder,
Joyce remarked: "You· were
not brought J~P in Catholic Ireland." Though he rejected Catholicism, Joyce carried the
effects of his early learning
throughout his life.
Nor can it be said that Joyce
wholly dismissed his family in
pursuit of his writing ·career.
He met Nora Barnacle, his future wife, on June 10, 1904. He
spent his life with her, dedica\ed to her and their children,
until his death. The degree of
Joyce's dedication can't be fully
understood until you realize that
he and Nora were not married
until July 4, 1931, over 27 years .
later. The love he felt for her
was enough to bind them, to
capture his devotion_. Their
marriage came about as an
· attempt to alleviate legal diffi- .
culties concerning property and
money in the event of his death.
Further, Joyce took great
pains to insure the preservation
of the family coat-of-arms and
adding his father'!! photo after
hisdeath.
,
The one thing that Joyce was
able to leave behind was the
state of Ireland. Though it is
the central setting of all of his
books, there is no doubt that he
transcended the paralysis of
Dublin. He broke the chains
that bind so many of his characters in the collection of short
stories entitled Dubliners.
Joyce's. greatest work was
Ulysses. (Nora would have disagreed with that statement, as
do many scholars. Nora remarked, after Joyce's death:
"What's all this talk about
Ulysses? Finnegan's Wake is
the important book.")
Still, Ulysses was a paramount literary achievement.
Like Joyee, himself, the book
shatters the chains that had
bound the novel. Ulysses is
more than a book; it is an
epic-it s~ the gap between
prose and poetry. Indeed
Ulysses is as much an epic
poem as it is a noveL
Writing about one day in LeopoJd Bloom's life, Joyce managed to capture the essence of
human thought, desire, fear and
hope. I can't think of a better
epithet for James A. Joyce than
the body of his work. ·
• All excerpts taken froll!
Richard Ellman's book, James
Joyce, published by Oxford
University Pres.
- The sand of Collins Center
by Brian McCombie
StaH Reporter
I often go to this war ·movie
that they call class. The teacher
is in front of us, confidently
striding back and forth. He
knows his · stuff and he's not
going to take any ~P from us.
Duke Wayne, I'm thinking, all
the way from The Sands of Iwo .
Jfma.
And we're his platoon.
Of course, there's the tough
kid from ChicagQ named MaJ!icotti. Someone called him a
Fm once and he beat the hell
out of her. A real tough punk,
but actually he's scared.
Doesn't know if he's got what it
takes to be a student.
Bond is the slightly ·effeminent guy wjlo takes a lot of
crap from the others. The Sarge
is · always riding him about
something. But Bond is holding
out pretty good because he used
to box Golden Gloves. Kind of a
Montgomery Cliff type. But
that's a different movie.
The non-trad named Walters
has got a wife who's due any
day now. He can't concentrate
on the books-just sits on his
-SEMES I ER IN SPAIN
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between"
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED- Cost isabout the
same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3.670.
Price includes jet round trip to Seville from
New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be
applied towards our programs.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week, four
months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalentto 4
semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two
year time span). Your Spanish studies will be
enhanced by opportunitie!l not available in a
;- U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our
students'languageskillssuperiortostudents
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;_9completi ng two year programs in U.S.
1 Advanced courses also.
I
1
-yo-ur~n-am-.----------"--- I
I
------------college you attend
YOlJr present street address
state
Ctty
zop
If you would like lnlor..,.tlon on lulu,. prog,..,, give
~tllddNa below.
state
For full information - send coupon to:
"SEMESTER IN SPAIN
I
1 •
your permanent street address
city
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
SPRING SEMESTER- Jan. 30- May 29
FALL SEMESTER - Au·g . 29- Dec. 19
each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Trinity
Christian College.
zop
2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E. F-9
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)
SPECIAL BULLETIN: WED.,· FEB. 11th1 FOR 1· STROHS IS HERE AGAIN
8·P.M. TO MIDNIGHT WHILE ·SUPPLIES-LAST
, WATCH FOR .MORE SPECIAL BULLETINS
• •
THE
KING
OF
• •
CLUBS
bunk and looks at her picture.
His grades are sl:iding, but he
doesn't care.
Novak is the two-time loser.
He's dropped out of school
twice. Had a choice between
some Pacific atoll and the shit
hits the fan.
•
Walters takes one right
away-an "F" through the ticker. Later we look -through his
notebook and find a letter to his
~-------------------------------------, '
getting a job or trying one more · unborn son. Walters ldants the
semester. He'§ just goldbricking kid to know that he 1lid it all for
uptil his lOth week. Then he's him. He hopes the kid underouta here and he can keep most stands someday, and he'd be
of his financial aid. That's what . really proud if the kid decides
h~ tells everyone. He's got it all to go to college. .
figured out.
Manicotti isn't so tough after
all. He won't get outa the foxJohrison answers all the ques- hole. Sarge has to come back
tions. No one likes him because and force him up the hill. Manihe's so intelligent. Then one day cotti takes about 10 ste__ps andhe punches out two jocks that ka-zing!-he gets an "F," too.
are picking on little Jonesy and But he goes out like a man.
he's made the unofficial leader
Novak is still with us. He
of the class. Even the Sarge tried to go AWOL a couple of
likes him.
times, but the class wouldn't let
Olafson's the farm kid from him. He gives it everything he's
Minnesota here on reciprocity. got once it starts, though. Winds
up with a "C"-and a shot-up
He's always talking about his leg. The last we see of Novak,
prize pig and 4-H and his · he's got a cigarette in his
mom's preserves. People laugh mouth and they're carrying him
at Olafson but you can tell that away on a stretcher. He promis~fi~~ they wish they were es he'll make it back to the outfit somehow.
_
Then there's the class screwEllis surprises the hell out of
up, Ellis. He used a pen at reg- everyone. He and Bond take out
istration when they told him a a pillbox using two good essays.
number two lead pencil. Took They get "B's" and look like
him two weeks before they Bronze Star material. Seems
would let him into the class. He like they're gomg to be good ' always reads the wrong assign- friends, too.
ment, too. The -Sarge isn't sure
Olafson uses his homespun
if Ellis is really a foul-up or common sense and comes out of
just looking to get pushed it all right. He just gets
through because no one wants grazed-a "B+." You can just
him in class again.
make out ~e bandage underneath his helmet.
Me? I'm the guy taking notes.
The Sarge is in rough shape
Someone asks me what I'm tho\lgh. Looks like it's his last
always writing and· it turns out class. With a gasp, he passes on
I'm planning to write a book af- the responsibility to Johnson_,
ter this is all over. I want the There's a moment of silence
folks back home to know what and some smoke rolls through
we went through.
the room. Then everyone reWe're all shipped out after 15 members that there's a war on.
weeks of basic. A week later Johnson gets us all together and
they pass out the blue books on we rush our next ~lass.
Sandmann exhibition·
University News Service
- Herb Sandmann of the
University of Wisconsin.Stevens
Point art faculty has a new
exhibition of his handmade paper at Nekoosa Papers, Inc. in
Port Edwards.
The show features 29 pieces of
his work in the form of single
couched paper, paper with fiber, aggregates, colored dye on
paper, molded -paper,
pa-
cast
per and metal fragments on paper.
Nearly 25 years ago, Sandmann exhibited his paintings in
the Nekoosa corporate offices.
Page 10 February 6, 1986
Everyone needs a stroke
'.
viving another day. A level of
66 to 87 percent provides for
good living and feeling great. A
bank containing 87 percent and
up provides a reserve for drain-
by Elizabeth A. Krupnow
Staff Reporter
A punch in the DOlle, a hug, a
smile, a handshake, a dirty
look, a wink, an insult, a compliment-what do these things
all have in conunon? They are
all units of hwnan interaction
sometimes referred · to as
strokes.
·
Strokes can be negative, posi. tive or both, but one thing is
certain-they are imperative to
our survival.
Picture a strok~ bank inside
of each individual. This bank
holds just the amount of positive and negative strokes each
person needs. The stroke bank
theory states that the level of
an individual's strokes is directly related to that person's self-
lovable by other people, our
self-esteem is nurtured.
Since self-esteem is how we
view ourselves, each of us must
be responsible for our ow~
stroke needs. It is up to us to
decide to accept strokes, to ask
for the strokes we need, and to
learn to compliment ourselves.
ing times.
Every one of us needs strokes
everyday. We can get these
from family, friends, co-workers, strangers and even from
When our own self-esteem is
ourselves. Sincere affirmatio}IS
for being, doing, thinking, iden- rugh, it is easy to stroke others.
tity, structure and sexuality Giving strokes means giving
help to increase stroke levels other people opportunities to inwhich in turn contribute to posi- crease their own self-esteem. It
also means developing more
tive self-esteem.
Self-esteem is an individual's satisfying relationships in our
assessment of. the extent to lives. Behavior that is
which he is lovable and capa- reinforced with positive strokes
ble. By recognizing our own lov- is most often repeated. So reableness and capabilities and by member-wfiat you stroke is
being recogriized as capable and what you get.
esteem.
H the stroke bank is empty,
the individual would be dead.
Most individuals with a stroke
bank as low as zero to 20 percent filled are institutionalized
(hospital or prison). With a 20
to 66 percent stroke level, an in_dividual is just getting by, sur-
CCE offers writing classes
University News Service
Hiding out
-in .class.
by Christopher Dorsey
Pointer Editor
Enough. I've 'Weathered the
cold trek across the great divide between the UC and Coltins, and I'm going to get in the
right frame of mind for my
neXt class. There was subtle
mumbling in the square, mucusgreen room as our somewhat
elderly professor walked in.
There's a certain amount of
anticipation a student feels
Classes and individual lessons
in writing are being a~ded to
the curriculum of the Conservatory for Creative Expression, an
independent organization for
advancement of the arts at' the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point.
Susan Casper, who is the new
coordinator of the UWSP Writing Lab, will teach the two
courses and oversee the , program of tutor-led individual lessons.
The conservatory offerings
are open to children and adults
in the areas of art, dance, music and now creative writing.
Ms. Casper says "From Memories to Memoirs," meeting
from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Toesdays between Feb. 11 and April
15, will involve reminiscence as
a source for writing projects.
Work will be encouraged in any
genre--poetry, drama, journal,
fiction, essay. Tuition will be
$40.
An adjunct class will be held
on each of the nights from 8:15
to 9 p.m. for kindergarten
throUgh 12th grade teachers.
crew.
Discussions will be on pedagogi- created so each author coUld
other instruction to be procal techniques of the class, , have several copies for personal vided this winter and spring by
adaptations for various grade use and distribution to friends the conservatory includes:
levels, evaluation, motivation and relatives. A copy was
and so forth. Only those in the placed in a handmade hard covArt--matting and framing.
"From Memories to Memoirs" er and added to the university's
Dance-ballet for children,
class are eligible to enroll. Par- library collection. An author's ballet for teen and adult, jazz
ticipants will pay $28 plus $3 for card was made for each of the dance, tap dance.
materials.
children: Cortney Cashin, Kris. The private writing lessons topher Eithun, Patrick Finn,
can be arranged upon request.
Rachel Graham, Daniell Maher,
Music-class guitar, class
Last fall, the conservatory Amy Marks, Bobby O'Neill, voice in three different sections
sponsorsed a young writers Paul Palombo Jr. and Fredrick with ualdifferendi~ emp
bases_. and. inworkshop which attracted nine Steffen Jr.
. ~vid
stu o 1~ns m .vo1ce,
local children. Ms. Casper, who
Ms. Casper believes in the ptano, organ, stringed .mstrudirected it, said the participants theory that praise of what peo- ments, brass and perCUSSion.
were given guidance in their ple do well is more effective
creations and then opportunities than corrections of what they do
M~re information about the
to share their work by reading badly. So, in her teaching, she conservatory is available from
to the class from the "author's uses what she calls the proc- its director, Dee Martz, in
chair." At the end, the children essfpraise approa_ch. It works Room Bl17 of the UWSP Fine
chose their best writing for in- particularly well with children, Arts Center. The phone number
elusion in a booklet that was she contends.
is 346-2787.
I"A~r----"'"':~-~----------------------....;.----~1--------;
3~~~ ~7ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 341--9494
der what I could say if called
upon to answer a. question from
~
PIZZA
ITALIAN DINNERS
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
EliCit,.... witlt l!fiT my OWif Sp«JJd Saa.
Spedtdty"
· the assignment. I'm a terrible
SPAGHETTI. • . . • • • • • • • • 3.15
S"" Mftl Lf'6
RAVIOLI •• • . • • • • • • • • • • 3.15
s,.
Jr.
liar. Forget it--tell the truth.
CHEESE
II • 12 • 14 •
MOSTACCIOf.l • . • . • • • • • 3.15
BEEF SANDWICH ••••• • •• Ul 2...
I desperately hope he doesn't
Plus sa...ce ..•.•••.•. 5.11 5.91, Ul
With Meatbels •.•••.•. , • 4.15
MEATBALL SANDWICH ••• 1.61 2...
ask m~ a question. It could be
Plus Beef· • • • • • • · • • • • • 5.11 5.98 Ul
With S.... . . . . . . . . . . . 4.15
SAUSAGE SANDWICH .••• ue 2...
PI• :\lusbroom ••.••••• 5.11 5.91 Ul
WithM......_
•••...•• 4.15
try
l
rything
SUB SANDWICH .••• • •••• ue 2.M
an ug y scene. I
eve
PI• Pepperoni .•••..•• 5.11 5.,. 6.61
Witll Chick~. .. • • • • • .. • 4.75
to prevent the professor from
Plus Canadian Bacon •••. 5.11 5.91 6.61
VEAL PARMESAN • • • . • • 4.75
AMERICAN SANDWICHES
asking me about the reading.
PI• ouves · · · · · · · · · · · 5.11 5.91 6.61
Plus Sbrimp • • • • • • . • • • 5.11 5.90 6.61
AAIC.ne Pltr.
"Remember the first rule," I
Plus Tuna •••••••••••• 5.11 5.98 6.61
HAMBURGER..... . ...... 1.30 2.30
thought to myself, " ...whatever
Plus Anchovies •••• ~ ••• 5.11 5.91 6.61
CHEESEBURGER......... 1.51 2.51
SALADS
YOU do, -don't look the professor
ALD<rS SPECIAL
FISH BURGER .. .. .. .. • • • 1.!0 2.51
Cheese.sa...ce
LETTUCE
CHOPPED STEAK • • • • • . • • 1.95 2.95
in the eye. That's as good as
"Mushroom ••••••...• 5.91' ue 7.71
SALADS •. • .•.••••••••• M
RIBEYE STEAK........... 1.95 3.95
raising your hand." Even the
ALDO'S DELUXE
CANADIAN BACON.. . • • • • 1.61 2.61
· ALDO'S SALAD • • • . • • . • 3.51
VEAL .•••• • •••••••.••••. 1.75 2.75
slightest eye contact will alert
Cheese. Sausace, Mushroom,
Made with ....... lectuce, llllri1ap.
him. "Chris!"
Onion I< Green Peppel' ••• 6.78 7.11 8.91
- ol•es. pepperoni. ea.dlon .__
.....
peppen IIDd Onlo.o.
.91 1.11
Another classroom-tested way
Extra Topplna. • ••.••••. .'18
BUCKETS TO-GO
A bow served witlt .se
·
.6t
to prevent being called upon is
Extra Cheese • • • • • • • • • • • · •
' Jat
Frmclt Frtn.
Clrolce of Dreullw ad
to time your avoidance proceGreen Pepper or Onion . .. ...so . .61
.c8H~EN
c~
Ro6, ~~s,_
ltllllM Blwd
dures for the precise moment
AMERICAN DINNERS
12 Piece
8.15
9.75
the professor finishes his quesi6 Piece
tt.l5
11.75
ALA CARTE
. l king f stud t
1/1 CHICKEN • . • . • • • • • • • 4.25
lO Piece
11.15
13.75
fi
h Fries
M
ti00 and IS
00
Or
en
. PORK CHOPS , .. • • • . • • • • 4.15
rene
•• •• ••· · •••• •
input-maybe even you! What'sCHICKEN STRIPS........ 4.15
FISH
Jat
i'~~-!_rln.S,_
Onion Rlnp. • • • • • • · • • • • • I.M
- 'd
d
BATTERED SHRIMP._,.... 6.15
Filii
--. .,..
a.-Curds •••• • .•••••• I.Jt
an avo1 ance proce ure you
BATTERED FISH •.•••••• 3•75
.;~
7.15
Mushrooms ••••••• , ••••• I.Jt
18•••7755
may ask? It's anything that
Dbuwrshrdude£......
U5
GarUcllread .. - ••••••••• 1·• (t1
23
1
5
1
1
5
11 ~
sends a message of, "Hey man,
StdtMI, Fn~lt Fries or POlllto Sllllld
ll.7
~~·s ~~.:.. • • • • . . • 11.•75.
a.m. fo : 0a.m.)
1 3~
......____~~.,~--~~~~4.~~~----~~~~:~~u::•----::~··~·~··~·~·~·~~---------------~~
don't you dare call on me," to t------~~--~~~~~~~~~~~£;:
"'w
D
. E
D L
A '/
I I
v
L E
YR
\
y
~~~:.E:~
-:qt..~o·s- ·~
·
2300 ...
from-the-diaphragm gag that
dogs often make when eating I
grass. A professor wouldn't 1
... -
~~~~t~re':t~:. .:~~te~~w~ I
swer the question·.
Cont. p. 11
1
1
341·94
. ..
...,.. ·
W
Italian and American Restaurant
•
s100 youOFFzaAUNYe SiZe PiZzA
A FREE o
o1 Cole
One Coupon Per Plzu
u•_______
u._n.____• __________
......, . , _ - .. " •·•· ......_
·
--____
w_____________
Pick Up Or Delivered
..________
...
W
-
let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
PI
....~ ··~~~o's -~\._........_ I
H•ll•n •nd American
Res~aur•nt
~-
)
$1 00 youOFFzzaAN~t SiZe PiZzA
•
let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
--·
One
Plzu
~--~~---~------------PI.us·A--FR_E_E_O_u_an
••oi
__C*
__e~·--_____
Pick Up Or Delivered
......, . , _ - .. " ........ ?"
Coupon Per
1.,
I
I
__j
Pointer Page 11
Class, cont•
.
Radke retires from UW-Stevens Point
The program is paying dividends to society, Radke conOrland Radke retm!d Friday, tends, because several of the
Jan. 31, from a career in educa- graduates have completed their
tion that has ranged from sentences and are working in
teaching kindergartners to piO: professional positions in large
neering one of the nation's few cities. <>!le of them, for exambachelor's degree programs for ple, is a successful stockbroker.
inmates of a federal prison.
Radke also was involved with
Radke logged a total of 40 tlie formation of the UWSP Nayears in his profession, the last tive American Center which
30 years as an administrator at · provides services to people on
the University of Wisconsin-Ste- reservatfons throughout the
vens Point.
state. An outgrowth of that
His. colleagues and friends offering has been the UWSP
honored him at a reception Weekend College which now is
Wednesday in the Founders popular among nontraditional
students from all backgrounds,
Room of Old Main Building.
Radke is stepping down as including Indians.
In 1956 when he joined the
UWSP's Director of Continuing
Education and Outreach, having faculty, Radke was principal of
been the first person appointed the junior high program and asto that post when it was estab- sistant to Raymond Gotham, dilished nearly 19 years ago. rector of the Campus LaboratoSince 1978, he also has directed ry School. From about 1958 until
the summer session.
he took his current position, he
The work has been rewarding, was dean of men which inhe says, because of opportuni- volved administering housing,
ties to develop new extension financial aids, discipline and soofferings and services through- ci'al activities for the campus'
out Central Wisconsin for people male population. The age of
who previously werep't served majority was then 21 which
in their home cominunities. At meant he was regarded as the
the federal conoectional institu- men's father away from home.
tion in Oxford, he has speqt the When students didn't show up
past six years developing and for classes, were doing poorly
directing a degree program for academically or socially, he
inmates which is financed pri- was expected to notify the parmarily by grants from the fed- ents. Today, with the age of
eral government. Four courses · majority at 18, such practices
are offered there each semester would be considered violations
to a total of 22 students. So far, . of privacy, he explains.
15 men have received B.S. deRadke's associations with this
grees.
school began in 1940 when he
UDivenity News Service
came here ·as a farm boy from
and spent 35 years officiating at
Montello with plans of becoming
more than 1,000 high school and
a teacher. He played basketball
collegiate sports events.
and participated in boxing dur- - Radke has been called upon
ing the short period it was at the university for a variety
offered on campus and com- of extra leadership assignments
pleted nearly all of his degree including helping to establish
requirements by the time he the now defunct branch campus
was inducted into military ser- at Medford, serving as acting
vice in 1943. Radke served in dean of the School of Education
the Navy in the Pacific and re- and administering a semester
ceived a Silver Star for his un- abroad program in London.
derwater demolition work.
His public service has inMter his discharge he spent a
cluded 16 years on the Park
summer at UWSP before taking Ridge Village Board (ten years
his first job as a mathematics as president), being a founder
and science ~cher at Edgar. and director of the Bank of
He later served on the faculty Park Ridge, one of the organizat Antigo High and then was .ers and original board members
district administrator at Centu- of the Stevens Point YMCA,
ria and at Sturgeon Bay. At president of the River Pines
Centuria, he drove bus and Living Center Board and presitaught kindergarten classes in dent of the Kbvanis Club.
lieu of hiring substitutes for . Radke and his wife, Marge,
absent employees. He also who have five children and two
coached basketball, baseball grandchildren, will continue livand track early in . his career ing in Park Ridge.
Univenity News Service
-
The University o{ Wisconsinstevens Point's journeyman
carpenter has retired with a
certificate naming him an hon~
orary member of the art de.partment faculty.
Emery Olson, who spent 18
years on the UWSP staff,. had
cent~r
in being a wor·
~nday
Deer; Scott Schoenung of Milwaukee; Julie C. Hahn of Sun
Prairie; Michael Bickel / of
Ashland; Greg Yaeger of
Brookfield; Doug Curtis of Merrill; Mario Fraboni . of Beloit .
and Kenneth J. Martin of Milwaukee.
been responsible for the finer
building projects throughout
most of his campus career
which included close involvement with art professors in
their special creations.
for display in .the governor's office in Madison.
The carpenter once received a
statemeritawardfurmaterials
he constructed for faculty and
students in the School of ComThe department faculty municative Disorders to use in
signed a commendation appoint- ·serving small children with
ing him an honorary colleague speaking and hearing problems.
as an assistant master of the
A native of lola, Olsen left
fine arts. Olson also received a there for military duty during
plaque from the College of Nat- World War II and settled in
ural Resources and certificates
Toledo, Ohio, after his dfsfrom the chancellor and the UW charge. He worked on large
System administration.
building projects and some finOlson constructed most things
needed on campus other than ished carpe'ltry jobs before rebuildiqgs and says his favorite turning to lola 20 years ago. He
projects were making large, assisted in the construction of .
the kraft mill for Consolidated
wooden replicas of the UWSP
seal and creating' a bar and
grill in the basement of the
University Center in the motif
CATHOLIC MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday
Sunday
Dream, cont.
Olson retires after 18 years
Newman .University parish is a Catholic community for students,
faculty, staff and interested persons of UW-Stevens Point.
Newman University Parish has Its source and
shipping community.
Be warned, however, there
are professors ' out there who
know about these avoidance
procedures and willfully direct
questions to students who practice time-honored avoidance
procedures. That's why it's of
paramount importance to constantly update your arsenal of
avoidance procedures. No matter how innovative your avoidance tactics are, however, there
will always be that one nasty
professor who doesn't respect
your theatrical performance
and insists on letting you kn9w
by asking you a question. Now
you know for which class to
complete your assignments.
of a mountainman's cabin.
4:00P.M.
10:15 A.M.
6:00P.M.
Papers in Wisconsin Rapids and
of the Olson Hall at the Veterans Home in King before joining the university staff in 1968.
Olson and his wife, Ruth, live
When Lee S. Dreyfus was ele- in a house he built a mile north
vated from chancellor to the -of lola on Highway 49. She restate's cbief executive, he asked tired about two years ago from
Olson to make one of the seals Sentry Insurance.
··All weekend Masses are celebrated at the St. Jo~eph Convent Chapel, 1
Drive. Everyone welcome.
·
· ·
aoO Marla
.
·
'
Tuesday and Thursday, 12:00 Noon Mass In th. Newman Center Oratory-Chapel
Fourth and Reserve.
·
Other Masses upon request. ·
,
Newman Catholic Center Offlc;e-Fourth and Reserve
·Street across from Berg Gym, next ~o ·Pray/Sims H_all.
· ·g:oo A.M. ·.12 Noon
1:00 P.M.· :5:00P.M.
Phone: 345·6500. ·
Office Hours:
·Program Oppor.tunltles: ·
-l.,qulry Classes for Catholics and non-Catholics.
-Pf9·m~rrlage seminars
-Retreats
-Bible Study
-Peer Ministry-Students ministering to students
-Small growth groups
'
-Couns-.llng In Spiritual and Faith growth
LET'S Go
BOWLING!
STUDENTS
FACULTY
&STAFF
LEAGUES NOW FORMING
FOR 2ND SEM.
..,.. 30N A TEAM
.... 80°/o HDCP.
..,.. THURS. 4:30-6:30
..,.. STARTS FEB. 6
FOR MORE INFO CALL JACK.
AT THE RES. DESK LRC 346-4428
OR GREGG AT 344-7858
Page 12 February 6, ·1986
•
Professors rece1ve federal grants for programs
University News Service
Three professors from the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point have received federal
grants to direct swmner training programs for mathematics
- and science teachers.
Gilbert Mages, associate
professor of mathematics and
computing, Roger Wood, professor of education, and George
Kung, professor of mathematics
and computing, are recipients
of the money under the U.S. Department of Education's Education for Economic Security Act,
Title II. The federal government has provided a block
grant to the state of Wisconsin
for training elementary and secondary teachers.
The monies are administered
by the University of Wisconsin
System· Office of Academic
Affairs. Thirty-nine proposals
from state universities and colleges were submitted and 16
were selected for funding.
In addition, the third and final
session of a "Total Immersion
Into Gennan Language and Culture Institute" will be conducted for 34 elementary and secondary teachers of Gennan in
the state. It will run from June
16 to July 11 under the direction
of Mark Seiler, professor and
chairman of foreign language.
The National Endowment for
the Humanities provided a total
of $183,000 to hire six faculty
each of the three swmners and
to defray most of the expenses
of the 34 different teachers in
each session. Participants will
receive six graduate credits.
Mages was granted $39,000 to
coordinate "lnservice Elementary School Teacher Training
Program in Problem-solving
Mathematics." Wood received
$21,000 for a "Science-Technology-8ociety" course, and Kung's
"Integrated Dual Purpose Program for High School Teachers
of Mathematics" was funded for
$30,500.
About 48 elementary teachers
will be selected to participate in
Mages' five-week swmner prol>lem-solving workshop. He describes the course as having a
central core in geometry, with
selected modules in measurement, algebra, statistics, nu"
meration, computer applicatioJ;lS
and _ curriculum development.
He will be joined by three other
faculty members in leading the
classes.
Participants will have their
tuition waived, plus a stipend
for materials. Five graduate
credits will be awarded upon
completion of the course.
The second phase of the proJ·ect will involve the newly
trained faculty as inservice
leaders and re~urc~ people for
other teachers m theu- schools.
Under Wood's program, about
40 teachers in grades 6-12 will
be chosen to attend seminars in
March, April and May, plus a:
three-week swmner workshop
from June 16 through July 3.
Robert Yager, professor of
science education at the University of Iowa, and Kenneth Dowling, science specialist for the
Wisconsin Department of Public
Instruction, will speak at one of
the seminars. In addition, four
UWSP faculty members, two
Wausau. West High School
teachers and two staff members
from the · Marshfield Clinic will
be involved.
According to Wood, the sessions will explore the curricular
and instructional skills needed
to teach students how science,
technology and society influence
one another. The course is designed to help educators promote the development of scientifically literate individuals.
Each teacher will receive a tuition waivet, materials and
meals and four graduate ere- in mathematics: To pr~pare
dits.
secondary school teachers to
Kung, whose grant was fund- teach statistics and to help
ed for $30,546, will lead sessions them teach algebra to lowfrom June 16 to July 11. About achieving students. Participants
24 high school teachers will will utilize computer programs
attend a one-day meeting in - and the scientific word p~
April, participate in the sum- sor.
mer workshop and meet infor~
The teachers will receive a
mally throughout the following tuition waiver, stipend and rnaacademic year.
terials plus six graduate credits.
The director will be assisted
Interested persons wishing to
by Jack Messing of the mathe- apply for the programs may do
matics faculty. Kung says the so by contacting the faculty
curriculum will address two of member directing each prothe statewide goals for projects gram.
Testing program offers credit to participants__
University News Service
Students may earn college
credits and graduate earlier
through participation in a special testing program at the
-8
University of Wisconsin tevens
Point.
UWSP is a site for the nation- al College-Level Examination
Program (CLEP), a series of
tests which, .if passed, reward
people for prior knowledge. The
benefits may include earning up
to two years of college credit,
saving "Of time and money, bypassing introductory courses
and placement in more advanced classes.
Scores above the 50th percentile can lead to credit awards
and advanced placement in a
variety of areas such as fine
arts, business, literature, biolog-
ical sciences, physical sciences, UW-8P. The remaining dates
social science and history. At scheduled for the 1985-86 acaUWSP, English and mathe- demic year are March 11, April
matics tests are given for place- 15, May ·13 and June 17. Stument only-no credits are dents entering the university or
granted.
those already taking classes
According to Cathy Glennon, may parti~ipate for a' fee of $30.
a UWSP admissions counselor, Application must be made at
most of the past participants · least three weeks prior to the
have been nontraditional stu- test date. Registration forms
dents. For example, a woman and information about examinawho had been a homemaker for tions are available through the
many years tested out in four Admissions Office, 102 Student
areas, including analysis of Services Center, or through the
literature and human develop- Counseling and Human Development. She earned 12 college ere- ment Center, 304 Delzell Hall.
dits.
Tests may be taken at any
"However, students just coni- CLEP center in the U.S., but
ing out of high school also may according to Ms. Glennon, partake advantage of CLEP. It is ticipants should determine
appropriate for them as well," which scores are accepted at
she adds.
the school from which they in- ·
CLEP is administered 10
times throughout the year at
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC·gresents
I
IF YOU· LIKE OLD··
TIME RHYTHM AND .BLUES • • •
YOU'RE GONNA LOVE
RICK KELLYMO"J:OWN.
'SAT.,·FEB. 8th
9:00 P.M.
IN
THE
uc
• •
And More.
.-·
$1 .00 WIJH UWSP ID $1 .7 5 WITHOUT ·
I.-
~
Pointer Page 13
•
·-
.· ~~\\'.cX\e
v~ ~ '
:
/
.
~
.
4-5 POSE PORTRAIT SITTING
. GLOSSY PRINT FOR THE YEARBOOK ·.
VARIETY OF BACKGROUNDS/PROPS ·
LocAL PHOTOGRAPHER & LOCAnoN, ·
. - 6 PERSONAL SERVICE/NO ·PRESSURE
A
·
·~~\, TO BUY
V()~;
\\~~ ~(;
C:,~ . ·3.~~
~~~
·
.
.
·~\~,t~f5
~~~ · -
·
PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE' TAKEN
FEB. 10th, 11th & 12th
~
. (.,
.· q~
"Don't be left out of the Horizon, last chance to
get photos taken.''
--HOR
I'
Z
ON
-~ · .- YEflRBOO~
.,
' (715)
346~2505
V _
~OCATED
DIRECTLX ACROSS
_ FROM OLD MAIN
.
2133 MAIN STREET
'STEVENS POINT, WI 544181 -
..
FOEM.M El STUDIOS ·
.l
Page 14 February 6, 1986
•
,.,.
.
'
Dump site a 'waste
I
by Jim Burns
Staff reporter
I
4) 1986: Draft Area Recommendation Report. The DOE
has currently selected 24 Wisconsin counties within a two-site
area for possible consideration
in its six-state area phase
study. During this phase, DOE
will conduct five years of . intensi~e field investigation at the
1~20 locations, and publish Environmental Assessments for
each location. The EA's will be
used to select three sites for
further detailed study, called
site characterization. (This
process will take place in July.)
Under a shower of discontent,
the U.S. Department of Energy
tOok the floor with a slideshow
presentation of the screening
process involved in detennining
the fmal disposal site. A brief
outline of the presentation is described here:
Area Selection Process:
1) 1979: DOE Sur.vey of Crystalline Rock.
• a) Three regions identified:
North Central, Northeast and
Southeast. (Includes 17 states.)
2) 1983:' Regional Characterization Reports.
·a) A literature search only.
b) Environmental and geologic reports. Nineteen rock •bodies
in Wisconsin were evaluated as
part of the North Central Regional study.
c) The data base for Regionto-Area Screening.
cs
•
3) 1985: Region-to-Area
5) 1991: DOE will select three
Scr-eening Methodology:
a) ApplicatiOn of disqualifying sites for the site characterizafactors which include protected tion phase, to conduct full scale
lands, population density and geological study.
deep mines.
6) 1998: DOE .will formally
b) 20 geologic and environ- nominate one of the three sites
mental variables.
for the second repository. States
c) Scaling indicates favorabil- have po~er to veto a site, but
ity or adversity. (Here a weight the veto can be overruled by a
is assigned to each screening majority vote in both houses of
variable.)
Congress. (Note that DOE's
d) Weighting indicates rela- schedule has alteady slipped·
tive importance. Formulas are ' and is subject to more delays.)
used to calculate 20 ~'candidate
After the DOE pr~tation,
areas." (Two areas in the Wolf the hearing was opened up to
River Batholith are combined questions and comments from into one.)
the public. Participants had a
of time,' s.creams
three-minute time limit due to
the large variety of interests
that had to be entertained. Here
then were some of the major
comments and questions addressed to the DOE, RWRB and
general public:
1) Ed Garvey, candidate for
the U.S. Senate, made it clear
that he was strictly opposed to
the DOE's Wisconsin decision.
"DOE · shouldn't make the repository decision-the public
should!''
2) Hillary Senior, spokesman
for the Menominee Indian
Tribe, brought out the fact that
a large portion of the dump site
would be stationed on reservation lands--a violation of treaty
·that he and his people would
not stand for.
3) Portage County Superyisor: "Agriculture and tourism
in the county area would be devastated.,
at its existing nuclear sites. - 2) DOE is not in this state to
Why then should Wisconsin be- make a stand on whether or not
come the next guinea pig?
nuclear power should be used,
As evidenced by the a~ve but what should be· done with
comments, the majority of the the compounding problem of
public was strictly opposed to already accilmUlated wastes!
the possibility of Wisconsin be3) Although Wisconsin citizens·
coming the nation's second radioactive waste disposal site. In seem to be heavily opposed to
addition, several citizens de- nuclear power, the national
·
manded that the DOE represen- trend supports it.
tatives from the Crystalline Re4) DOE .will definitely take all
pository Project Office inform
not only its Chicago-based ana- comments back to Chicago and
lyzers of the need to stop nu- Washington-gaying heed to all
clear waste production, but the arguments raised in opposition.
activists in Washington as ·well.
At the conclusion of the meetIn response to the public com- ing, the RWRB reminded Wisments, the DOE representatives consin citizens that additional
responded with the following public hearings would be held in
Hayward, Antigo and Waupaca.
stands:
All who are.interested in attend1) The DOE under no circum- ing should refer to the following
stances would arrest Indian information:
Waupaca: Public meeting at
land unless it was supported by
7:30
p.m. on Wednesday, Feb.
an act of Congress. Thus Indian
treaty rights are being handled 12, at Waupaca High School Auas part of the screening procCont. p. 17
4) Vilas County Supervisor: .ess.
The board opposed a nuclear repository due to the detrimental
effect it would have on the
beautiful Lac du Flambeau Indian area. "DOE should shut ,
·down and remove all nuclear
power plants!"
5) Numerous citizens, environmental organizations and
UWSP students: - The U.S.
should stop producing nuclear
wastes. Wisconsin should only
be responsible for its own waste
problems. We must take care of
the earth! DOE has a notorious
record on operational methods
Eco-tiews
· Wildlife Fund launches state campaign
by Cbrls Dorsey
. Pointer Editor
I
"Anti-bunters are no longer
simply little, old ladies wearing
tennis shoes," said Rick Story
of the Wildlife Legislative Fund
of America (WLFA). Story ad• dresSed several hundred dele' gates to the State Ducks Unlim-ited conference held in Stevens
Point last weekend.
"Anti-hunters are becoming
more sophisticated," said Story,
"by enlisting the support of
attornies and bona fide public
. relations personnel to sell their
factless emotional pleas. The
problem," says Story, "is that
the public is very ignorant of
wildlife issues."
As an example, Story cited
survey results that indicate that
the majority of Americans think
the coyote is an endangered
species (even though their populations continue to climb to record numbers) ~d people alsO
think the manatee is an insectit is, of course, a seacow.
With this kind of prevalent ignorance about wildlife, "~.it is
easy," said Stocy, "for antihunters to sway the general
public."
WLFA, to counteract these
efforts, has been active throughout the country to defend hunting and trapping rights. The
most recent success for WLFA
banded together to defeat a bill
to ban trapping in that state.
The sportsmen were so sucressful in their efforts to halt the
bill that they decided to stay together and form the present org~tion.
"Our battles, however, are
becoming tougher to win," said
Story. Conservative estimates
by independent university researchers say that between $30
"Wisconsin sportsmen are head and shoulders
above sportsmen in other states in terms of political a.ction and hunter education.''-Rick Story,
WLFA
came in Maine where anti-hunt-,
ers unsuccessfully tried to halt
that state's moose hunt. Other
· WLFA successes include opening a mourning dove season in
South Dakota. They were successful despite predictions that
the dove bill would be soundly
defeat~!<~.
WUA was formed in 1978 after a group of Ohio sportsmen •
and $100 million are being spent
annually by anti-hunters to
spread their misinformation
around the country.
One new effort WLFA has undertaken is an educational campaign aimed at providing educational materials to schools,
sportsman's clubs and youth
Cont. p. 16
by Jim Bums
Staff reporter
Egyptians Buried
by Sewage
Near the tourist mecca of
Alexandria,· Egypt, the once
pristine coastal environment
has lost its luster. An estimated
728,000 cubic yards of raw sewage has been pumped into the
Mediterranean just off Alexandria's 12.5-mile seafront. Alexandria's out-dated sewer system, which was designed for'
only 200,000 people, now serves
three million. Luckily, the
Egyptian and U.S. governments
are each offering the city $400 ·
million for a temporary sewage
project to be completed next
year.
The current tactic involves an
injection of lithium chlo~de solution into a lamb bait.
Denmark Outlaws
Nuclear Power
' After more than a decade of
debate between the country's
anti-nuclear activists and utility
companies, the Danish Parliament voted to outlaw nuclear
pow~r by banning further construction of power plants.
Northern MI
Receives Martens
A former Michigan resident
was recently re-introduced to
the state's northern Lower Peninsula. Thanks to voluntary contributions to the new Michigan
Nongame Wildlife Fund, 40 pine
martens were released by the
DNR in the Pigeon River Coon- '
try State Forest from the Chapleau Crown Game Preserve
near Chapleau, Ontario.
If the current P.R.C. efforts
succeed and the continued cooperation of. the Ontario Ministry
of Natural .Resources can be
assured,· plans are being made
to expand the reintroduction of
Taste Alternative
the marten to other suitable
Canadian sheep .raisers are areas of the L.P.
having significant success with
Sacramento Riprappiog
coyote taste-aversion techniques, while predator control
Halted
A controversial erosion-con. programs in this country rely
almost entirely on lethal meth- trol project on the upper Sacraods. Congress is now providing . mento River m northern Califunds for new taste-aversion reCont. p. 16
search in three western states.
Pointer Page 15
/
Species ~potlight
•
Wolf stalks a permanent home 1n northwoods
adaptable, capable of traveling more.
for 1985, published by the Wis- the effects of road denSities on
out of its home range, strongly
Yet there are timber wolves consin Bureau of Endangered timber wolf management.
social in structure and fiercely (scientific name Cams lupus) Resources, there are about ~25
competitive at the hunt. We had roving the wooded north. What timber wolves in the state. The
··
much challengiftg our so-called happened? After federal and wolves are in two to three
The wolves are still here, but
"It takes more ~ to trap superior hold on nature.
packs of about 14-16 animals, lo- research alone won't keep them
a .woU than a coyo~. Even for_ Strong emphasis should be
cated in Douglas COunty, with in Wisconsin. Timber wolves ·
~tural resource mmded people . placed on "bad much," for the
one or two packs in Lincoln and are often mistaken for their
like the CNR ~dents at Pomt, timber wolf rarely challenges
Price-Oneida. The Bureau add- more numerous brother, the
quotes from. time-worn trapper humans anymore. Wolves were
ed that individual wolf sitings coyote. They unfortunately have
handbooks like the one above
·ginally bountied in Wisconsin
were reported in Florence COun- sometimes · been shot by luck~to. be ~that's le!t of our :~ $3 a head in 1839. By 1923,
ty.
less deer hunters who'd rather
\YlSCOnsm timber wolf . popula- trappers could get $4 for a pup
take the abundant coyote game ·
~on. The wolves ~ still here, and $30 for an adult. Killing
Research on wolves in this home than no game at all.
Just ~ely but they are here, wolves were never a problem;
state continues at a brisk pace, - The BER is attempting to ·
and with proper · ~gement they were always plentiful in
thanks to federal and state close the coyote season during
and smarts. the .siJ~e~ gray Wisconsin, and they were killing
predator wlll remam m the man's deer anyway right?
· endangered resOurce funds, and the nine-day deer hunting seastate's northwOods.
'
from the ·work being done by son in November, and is also
Pick up any wolf article in
By the time someone cried
Richard Thiel, the BER's wolf continuing an education proany paper or magazine and you "wolf" - over declining populabiologist. Background informa- gram highlighting the differ- ·
will undouotedly come across tions, the animals were few and
tion is being gathered through ences between wolves and
~e history o£ "fear and far between, and most were on
live trapping m:td radio collars, coyotes. Maybe we should
mystique" surroundiilg this ca- their way to relative safety in
and Thiel and the BER are in change the old trapper's saying
nine. This comes
no surprise the north. By 1955, only 50 conthe process of preparing plans to read, "It takes more smarts
to wolf biologists; in fact, finned wolf sitings were report- state endangered species laws and objectives for a timber wolf to not trap a wolf than a
they'd be surprised if humans ed, and by 1957, after protective were passed, the wolf slowly be- recovery plan. other research coyote." It may help keep alive
before us didn't fear the wolf. It laws were established, the gan to drift back to Wisconsin. includes studies on a parvovirus one of the last great predators
is amazingly similar to us: very breeding population was no According to the ADnual ReJM?rt disease found in wolves and on of our state.
by ADdy Savagian
StaB .aepoiter
as
'
Let your life go downhUI.-
Fast.
Stand at the top of Big Powderhorn ...
and throw away your cares.
.Ski All D•Y· 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.
~
P•rty All Night. There are three
slope-side restaurants, plus cocktail
-
lounges and nightly entertainment, indoor
pools, sauna, lighted ice~skating rink,
sleigh rides and lodging to fit any budget.
The G•ng's All Here. So get the whole
story on how you can join the party..Call ·
1-800-222-3131 (or d1rect reservations
906-932-3100) for information and
reservations.
S GET 4th DAY fl\Eil
rvations
S'tAY 3 DAY ~3131 for information and rase
=:- -
r . .,
Ca\11-800-222
-
S\~uogethe[ a
.. .
.
.
POYL~!!h~rn
Schmeeckle·wonders
Despite groundhog foreshadowing, winter still
bas a hold on Wiseonsin.
PARTNER'S PUB
-TONIGHT-
SINGING -MACHINE
WHERE YOU ARE THE STAR
, LOcated betw~~\r~r direct reservat•~~s~higali 49911
c 'all 1-BOQ-2
tn Lodging. aessem '
Big Powderhorn ~a~r credit cards accepted.
.
22
Date: 1-6-86
Base: 32-44"
· a:30-12:3o
New Snow: Trace
February 6th
2600 STANLEY .ST.q
·.'
Page 16 February 6, 1986
Campaign, cont.
Silen_ce ·deep
•
-
the .woods
he spots the road from where ritory he once knew very well.
the noise came. He veers north, The movements are now withaway from the ebbing muffle. out thought, the ~e in dirRoads are there all year round, ections on cue, the trot increasthe wolf knows, an<J so are the ing in speed. The· wolf rememSomewhere on a field of snow - sounds. Some changes have to bers, and he . can see visions of.
roving packs in open woods, of
in the- Wisconsin northwoods, a be made.
. figure moves swiftly across a
,------..---:,..,...--------------,
brush-covered opening. The
field is lifeless except for this
lone animal. His actions are
smooth but calculated, a grace. ful show of biological perfection.
The cold weather makes travel easy as snow crunches hard
underneath his powerful legs.
Brushing by the white pines, he
re-enters the forest-then stops.
He turns, his fiery, yellow eyes
looking back across the opening, the wind blowing through
his gray fur. And the lone wolf
cries.
He stays motionless, waiting.
A noise in the distance, behind
that last dip, a reply-no, just
an echo from the wind. But he
· waits, and listens to it fade.
Then he moves on.
He continues on, making good
He cuts across a swamp, tak- time under the clouded, winter a time when· the howl came
ing advantage of the freeze to sky. The wolf's ·home is the with pride and in numbers. He
shorten his ..traveling time. No north, more and more north sees a ·mate, long since gone,
matter what . time of the year, each year, but he goes where- when home was a little less
though, the paths are known. ver he can be clear of road north an<la lot bigger.
He bursts into the opening
Some changes don't have to be sounds, and doesn't question his
and circles the field. Silence.
made.
actions.
He cuts across the middle,
Down a hill the- wolf glidesanother noise, near the bottom
He comes across an old path stops, and gazes across the
of the hill, about a half a mile and slows. The treeline and grass sticking up in odd
· away. He breaks ~de at the slope look too familiar to pass arrangements. · Nothing. No
sound, his strong paws keeping up, and he darts across the un- tracks, ·no signs. The wind cuts
him balrulced against the hill. derbrush. His senses spark as by, and he cocks his head. The
The sound is too familiar, and he picks up signs of a wolf ter- fiery yellow burns a little less.
And the lone wolf·cries. by Andy Savaglan
Outdoor Editor
13arn~
:Jh~
/
lS
groups. The program will be
first introduced in Wisconsin. H
numerous other wildlife specieS,
includirig river "otteni, western
yellow-billed cuckoos and
Swainson's ru.wts.
the program is successful here,
it will be expanded nationwide.
Why Wisconsin? Because as
Poachers Pay Up
Story put it, "We (WLFA) conIt looks as if Teias is followtracted a Mighican-based re- , ing the current trend of tightensearch finn to survey hunters ing-up on poachers, as a new
and anglers around the country set of resource recovery guic;leto determine the state with the lines adopted by the Texas
most aCtive sporting fraternity. Parks and Wildlife Commission
The research concluded that will slam violators -with extra
Wisconsin sportsmen are h • costs •
and shoulders above sportsmen
The amounts charged for lost
in other states in terms of poli- resources range from -as small
tical action and hunter educa- as 28 cents a pound for shad to
tion. Naturally we chose Wis- a maximum of $11,000 for an
consin because we felt that our endangered whooping crane.
best chance for success existed "These guidelines are not a
here."
penalty," biologists explained, .
The new campaign will be di- "but a valid method for reimrected by former Milwaukee .bursing the state, which h8S the
Sentinel outdoor writer Don responsibility for replacing
Johnson. WLFA has drawn out these lost resources."
·
plans for the project and has
developed the theme "Protect
..{
What's Right" for their promoEngland Ends
tional materia~. The project is
Ocean Dumping
slated for a 1987 start date and
At
,a:
recent
meetirig of the
both hunters and anti-hunters London Dumping
Convention,
nationally will be watching the representatives of the
38 memresults in Wisconsin.
ber nations approved a resolution calling for the suspension
of all radioactive waste dumpNotes, cont.
_ing until it's proven ,safe.
fornia is being halted because it
would ·imperil the rare valley
elderberry longhorn beetle and
Wind Farm
- its elderberry bush habitat.
Takes-off
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
first offshore
The
world's
Service told the Army Corps of
Engineers and state Board of wind farm is· providing· power
Reclamation that continued ex- for the East Jutland community ·
istence of the beetle, listed as of Ebeltoft in Denmark. The 1-'
threatened under the Endan- megawatt facility consists of
gered Species Act, would be jeo- one 100-kw and sixteen 55-kw
turbines installed along an BOOpardized by the riprapping.
meter-long
pier extending out
Preserving riparian habitat
on this 66-mile reach .of the Sac- into the sea.
ramento River would benefit
Street-
UW.S.P-Sfll[~nf::Pu6ftcafton
aCce;pfin!l submissionsfrom-:·
s~nd/brtng!f"Ur' submiS$it111S fotfipj fo;
13ar-n't!/ Stn~e-t-'
Wrifi~£e6
CCC :}toom 304
I
.
~--
Pointer Page 1i
Leopold I
Providing your own heat is an earthly lesson
From A Sand County Almanac, by Aldo Leopold. Copyright
1949, 1977 by Oxford University
Press, Inc. Reprinted by permission.
Good Oak
There are two spiritual dangers in not owning a farm. One
is the danger of· supposing that
breakfast comes from the grocery, and the other is that heat
comes from the furnace.
To avoid the first danger, one
shoUld plant a garden, preferably where there is no grocer to
confuSe the issue.
To ·avoid the second, he
shol!ld lay a split of good oak on
the andirons, preferably where ameter of 30 inches. It shows 80
there is no furnace, and let it growth rings, hence the Seedling
warm his shins while a Febru- from which it originated must
ary blizzard tosses the trees have laid its first ripg of wood
outside. If one has cut, split, in 1865, at the end of the Civil
hauled and piled his own good War. But I know from the histooak, and let his mind work· the ry of present seedlings that no
while, he will remember much oak grows above the reach -of
about where the heat comes rabbits without a decade or
from, and with a wealth of de- more of getting girdled each
tail denied to those who spend winter, and resprouting during
the weekend in town astride a the following summer. Indeed,
radiator.
it is all too clear that every surThe particular oak now aglow viving oak is the product of rabon my andirons grew on the bit negligence or of rabbit scarbank of the old emigrant road city. Some day_ some patient
where it climbs the sandhill. botanist will draw a frequency
• The stump, _which I measured _ curve of oak birthyears, and
upon felling the tree, has a di:- show that the _curve humps ev-
ery 10 years, each hump origi- the rest were drowned at birth
nating from a low in the 10-year in the prairie sea.
rabbit cycle.
It is a warming thought that
· It is likely, then, that a low in_ this one wasn't, and thus lived
rabbits occurred in the middle
'60s, when my oak began to lay
on annual rings, but that the
acorn that produced it fell during the preceding decade, when
the covered wagons were still
passing over my road into the
Great Northwest. It may have
been the wash and wear of the
emigrant traffic that bared this
roadbank, and thus enabled this
particular acorn to spread its
first leaves to the sun. Only one
acorn in a thousand ever grew ·
large enough to fight rabbits;
-
to gamer 80 years of June sun.
It is this sunlight that is now
being released, through the intervention of my axe and saw,
to warm my shack and my spirit through 80 gusts of blizzard.
And with each gust, a wisp of
smoke from my chimney bears
witness, to whomsoever it may ·
concern, that the sun did not
shine in vain.
·
My dog does not care where
heat comes from, but he cares
ardently that it-come, and soon.
Indeed he considers my ability
to make it come as something
magical, for ·when I rise in the
cold, black pre-dawn and kneel
shivering by the hearth making
a fire, he pushes himself blandly between me and the kindling
splits I have laid on the ashes,
and I must touch a match to
them by poking it between his
legs. Such faith, I suppose, is
_the kind that moves mountains.
,..,............,.•
..,...~
I
arth
i
i
i
i
i
\
Ii
.
i
~
........,....,............,.....,...1
r11'l
tN:
.L!!J
j
Ecofact
l
~
i
i
i
~
Ii
i
i
travel ~
weekly 1
idescent from the treetops. i
i Nearly 30 separate species of i
~ insects in its fur go along fori
i the ride (International Wildlife ~
t The sloth -does not
l alone when it makes its
~~·------------------...(
IPress here for a great
data process1ng career.
The right time. The right place.
State Farm is hiring.
It you're a senior with a data
processing, computer science or
math 9fickground, there may be
/ a very special career opportunity
waiting for you in one of the
largest corporate data processing facilities in the country.
There are actuarial and audit'
ing jobs open, too.
Blue Chip. Gr~en light. State
Ferm is one of America's leading ·
insurance companies. Through innovative marketing and a proud
service tradition it has become
the nation's leading auto and
homeowner's insurer, and one of
the top life insurance companies
in the country.
You'll receive expert training.
You'll work on state-of-the-art
data processing equipment. You'll
go as far and as fast as you can.
You couldn't have a more solid
base to build a career on.
·
·Contact your campus
Placement Director about
State Farm today.
· Or visit the State Farm Recruiter. 'Our representative will
be on campus
2·11-86
STATE FARM INSURA~CE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Dump site,
co~t.
ditorium.
Antigo: Public · meeting at
7:30p.m. on ThurSday, Feb. 13,
at the Health Care Center, 1225 '
Langlade Road.
Hayward: Public meeting at 1
p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 15, at
Hayward High School Auditorium.
. Unlimited questions and comments were entertained the rest
of the night with Menominee
women and additional anti-nuke
activists ge~ing their chance. ·
The DOE definitely boarded
their Chicago-bound plane ·feeling a little "bombarded" by the
end of the hearing!
.
..... -
Page 18 February 6, 1986
,.
IT'S. ON . us
I
Take the Liberty
to indulge · in a
~ · sample
of our new
frozen yogurt.
)
C ll H N E R
r
MARKET
(Located in the University Center Plaza)
Friday, Feb. 7
lOAM
2PM
-- ·
..
Colombo Frozen Yogurt Facts
-·. ..,-
Tempt your tastebuds with Strawberfy, Peach, Bl
• Honey Almond. (Flavors available
on alternate
days.)
Nutritional Information ,
Made with only fresh whole
milk
~ (per JY oz.)
All natural-strictly kosher
Calories
140
No preservatives
Protien
4g
. 40% less calories and 114 the
Carbohydrates
.23.5g
cholesterol of ice cream
2.5%
Fat
Cholesteral
lOg
Universitv,1
FOOD SERVIC!£
Pointer Page 19
/
WEATHER -FORECAST FOR FEB. 11th ,
.BLIZZARD OF BUCKS :·
Come to. the Blizzard·of Bucks Featuring .
. .THE INCREDIBLE MONEY MACHINE
~
WIN UP TO *500.00 CASH ·
TUESDAY,
-FEB. 11th
Admission
*1 with U.W.S.P. ID
$1 75 Without
9:00P.M.
..
•
...
Vott love, because... •
----
"!mft ..... 'M: ... ,., •.
Special
Programs
UnkeJiev(1b/e./
•
•'
~ -.
~
~
u
~
.
~
r~~Jqr
b"~er
..r"'
~
~--------------------~ ~
.,
...of so many special reasons! Express yo\Jr feelings with a
Hallmark Valentine card that contains the very thoughts
you wish to convey to the one you love. Remember
Hallmark, your Valentine store!
QfJ~3'11
.·''
·.Lose yotir heart,,
•
.Cheeseburgers only 49°
"' ---
No Coupon,
Just Our,. Everyday Price!
·order Lots at this Unbelievable Price!
Limit 10 per order- All Day, Every Day,
for the entire Month of February, 1986.
0
N. Division St.
Stevens Point
!i
~
u
£
S. 8th St.
Wisconsin Rapids .
~
i
"'
~
~--------------------~0
1
... to these cuddly little Koalas as you charm your
sweethearts with them. Each one comes bearing a red
satin heart and wearing a red and white Valentine tie.
Pick up a pet for your pet today-at Hallmark, your
Valenti~e store! Small Koala $9.00.
- ~ UNI'l RSITY
'
· STQR_ .
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346· 3431
Give a hoot.
Don't pollute.
.,
..,
'\ .
Help keep
America .
loo~
*
+~"'""t.
Woodsy Owl says
Stash Your Trash
good.
Forest Service, U.S.D.A.
-
Kent Walstrom
Pointers edge EaU Claire
by Scott Huelskamp
·
Staff Reporter
UW~Eau
squad~came into
Claire hockey
the K.. B. Willett arena looking for blood
from UW.Stevens Point, but left
licking their own wounds.
Point o~ned up the scoring
jusf 50 seconds into the first period on a Jim Klenk slapshot.
The
--..
•
WSUC clash
l3oth teams faced off again at
the .Hobbs Ice Center in Eau
Claire Saturday.
The high-powered Point
offense was nearly held in
check, but were still able to
sneak out-a 2-1 victory.
·
Jim Klenk and Paf McPartliri
recorded the only Pointer goals.
"Pat .McParllin has been a
spark plug for us. He's a good
penalty killer and his whole line
has been playing better. Pat
picks up quickly and has a good
hockey background1'' expressed
head Coach Mark Mazzoleni.
The Pointer icers set the tempo early with their physical, aggressive play. Midway through
the first period, Eau Claire
offenseman Rob Lillybland was
checked by a Pointer and left
"We played pretty good dethe game with a dislodged
fense as we only - allowed 30
tooth.
/
shots for Eau Claire in their
An assault on the Eau Claire own building," said Mazzoleni.
goalie with a barrage of shots "The defense did a good job of
concluded without a score. Tim letting John Basill see the puck
Coghlin finally slapped in his (29 saves)."
sixth goal of the year, helping
his teaJrt to a 2-{) lead.
"Offensively, we had a hard
time putting the puck home. We
Hebitets and bodies continued had 57 shots on goal, and with
to fly in the second period, that many shots, sooner or later
along with a Bob Engelhart shot th~y are going to go in."
that extended Point's lead to 30. Tim Comeau assisted on the
The two game sweep over
play.
Eau Claire keeps Stevens Point
(6-2) tied for first place in the ·
Eau Claire finally sneaked the WSUC with UW-River Falls.
puck past Pointer goalie John The Pointers play the Falcons
Basill, who had thwarted three in two weeks.
Eau Claire breakaway attempts
"It's fun playing meantngfui
earlier in _the game.
games. We just have to take
CHarles Harris retaliated sec- them one at a time. ·In two
onds later: for a comfortable 4-1 weeks we will have the showdown with UWRF for sole posUWSPlead.
session of first place," MazzoleIn the final period Eau Claire ni said anxiously.
rattled off two quick goals and
threatened to take the lead, but , UW-Stevens Point will face
Pointers Coghlin' and Klenk as- Lake Forest at home this Frisisted to · Pat McPartlin for a day at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday
goal that left UWSP with a 5-3 at 2:00 p.m. in the Wlllett Arena.
win. -
Mike Lohrengel (10), has led the Pointers into contention in the
wsuc.
/
-Gra_
,, pplers 11th at EC Invite·
~
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor ·
.S
EAU CLAIRE, WI-UWSP's
team dropped a 23-19
6:; decision to the UW-Platteville
Pioneers last Friday, then post~ ed an 11th place finish in the 16r::: team Eau Claire Invitational
~ held on Saturday.
~
-In Friday's match, the Pioneers jumped out to an early 12~ 0 lead with a fall in 1the 118-lb.
match and a pair of decisions at
126 and 134, but Pointer Captain
Bob Calnin, wrestling at 142, responded with a 5-3 upset victory
over Eric Swiggum to pull the
score to 12-3. Swiggum was last
year's conference champion in
the 134-lb. division.
Followipg a superior decision
by Platteville at 150, the Point-
o wrestling
__.,..,
·The Pointers dumped UW-Eau Claire to remain in first place in the conference.
ers notched a major decision at
158, and decisions at 167 and 177
to move within four points at 1713.
Gene Sheehan put the Pointers on top, 19-17, with a pin in
the 190-lb. class, but Pioneer
heavyweight Scott Bolstad answered with a second period pin
over ~ill Kol?dziej to give
Platteville .the VIctory.
.
"I ~oul~ be l~g if. I sai~ the
loss dido t hurt, said Pomter
head coach Duane Groshek.
"Platteville wrestled very tough
and won some matches that I
felt sure we would win."
In Saturday's tournament at
Eau Claire, the Pointers man,aged to place only two wrestlers, but came away with what
Groshek felt was a solid performance as they gear up for
this weekend's conference tour-
nament at Oshkosh.
"Overall, I'm happy to
that we seem to be coming to
our· peak -at just the right time,
With the conference tourney one
week away," commented Groshek. "I'm confident that we'll
- make a strong and perhaps surprising show at Oshkosh.''
Pointer Ryan Burns , (118)
placed second at Eau Claire .
while teammate Rich
added a fourth place finish at
(177).
·
see
Harding
Three ot_hers, Jeff Wingert
(134), Bob Ca1nin (142) and Bill
Kolodziej (HWT) finished one
round short of wrestling for
third place honors.
Dickenson ~te finished atop
the 16-team fieltl, while UM-Duluth c_laimed second place and
UW.Superior third.
·I
Pointer Page 21
Lady cagers lose two
~by
by Julie Tbayer
Staff Reporter
The
ball
•
UWSP women's basket-
team was ,on the road last
week plaY!ng. three conference
games against La Crosse,
Platteville and Whitewater. The
. Lady Pointers defeated La
a score of 77-63, but shooting 9 of 10 from the line.
were handed their first two con- The Pointers came back in the
ference losses of the season by second half, shooting 63 percent
the Platteville Pioneers and the from the field with four team
Whitewater Warhawks.
members compiling double figThe Pointers trailed La ure point totals.
Crosse in the first half by a
Sonja Sorenson led UWSP
score of 41-35. Both teams had with 22 points while nabbing an
16 field goals but the Roonies impressive 18 rebounds. Karla
outscored Point in free throws, Miller scored 17 points .and Dina
-
W ·W IAC ac.tion
,
.
Rasmussen and Amy Gradecki
each had 14.
Platteville upset the nationally ranked Lady Pointer team
last Friday evening by a score
of 77-70. Point shot 55 percent
from, the floor but that wasn't
enough as the team turned the
ball over 28 times.
"We were pretty tentative
and weren't as aggressive as
we should have been,'' said
' head coach Linda Wunder. "I
think we were looking a little
bit past Platteville to playing
Whitewater on Saturday."
Sorenson had another high
scoring game against the Pioneers with 30 points, while Miller added 22. "'Karla played extremely well in all the games
this week,'' said Wunder. "She,
of any of the team members,
played the hardest and wanted
to win the most. Not that the
others didn't, but she just
worked very hard."
The team traveled to Whitewater on Saturday as the War-
hawks dominated the entire
game, defeating Point by a
score of 78-50.
The Lady Cagers' troubles began early as Sorenson wound up
with four fouls within the first
half. The Warhawks shot 55 percent overall from the floor
while holding Point to only 32
percent on their attempts. "We
just plainly were outplayed at
this point in time, but that
doesn't -mean we can't turn
around and beat them . here,"
commented Wunder.
Top scorers in the game were
Miller. with 17 points, who shot
100 percent from the free throw
line. Sorenson followed with 13
and Amy Gradecki contributed
10.
UWSP has a season record of
12-4 and are 9-2 in conference
play. Point hosted La Crosse on ·
Tuesday evening and will travel
to Superior and River Falls this
weekend. The next home game ·
will be Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7:00
p.m. against Oshkosh.
I
Thinclads,· cont.
dash (55.3); Jim Bednar, 220 intermediate hurdles (26.3); and
Ben Baumgart, high jump
(6'4"). In addition, both the 880.
and mile relay squads took runner"Up positions with clockings
of 1:39.1 and 3:33.0, respectively.
Capturing third place were
Don Reiter, three mile run
(14:57.5); Joel Kiepke, 440 yard
dash (55.8); James Watry, 880
yard run (2:00.2); Mike Nelson,
mile run (4:27.7); Ted Blanso,
60 yard dash (6.8); Rick Perona, 600 run (1:16.4) and Scott
Laurent, high jump (6'4").
Witt characterized his team's
performance as simply mediocre. "I feel we are definitely behind in the technical events,"
Witt stated. "I do feel, however,
. that our veterans performed
well and are ready to pick up
where they left off last year.
Schraeder, Christman, Perona,
and Watry all looked good. Jim
The Pointers defeated La Crosse, 77-63, but fell to Platteville and
Whitewater last weekend.
·
,
DIABETES - SELF CARE CLASS -·
Kowalczyk looked good in the
three mile and it is good to see
him return to form.''
Witt was particularly pleased
with some of the new additioDS'
to his squad. "I thought the
frosh sprinters looked good.
Blanso, Jahnke, Wolfgram, and
Glenn all ran well. I also felt
Steve Allison in the 880 and Rob
Rotar in the 600 performed
well," Witt stated~
The runner of the week was
Andy Sackmann, winner of the
~ee mile. "We really have another top-notch distance man,"
Witt remarked.
Next weekend the Pointers
travel to. Cedar Falls, IA, to
compete m the Northern Iowa
Invitational.
. Witt feels he can only wait to
see how things develop. "We
have some areas where we need
to fill some gaps, but it is still
very early,'"' Witt concluded.
-
This Valentine's Day,
_ go all out.
'
Go ahead, show that special
someone how much you
care by sending the FTD®
Hearts 'n' Flowers Bouquet.
beautiful arrangement
in an impressive
caddy. It's
so easy. Just call ·
your FTD Florist.
Go ahead. Do
something really
exciting!
TM
An opportunity · to learn more . about ·diabetes
and how to manage it.
Mondays
~~5
P.M., Feb. 14th-April 21, 1986
Worth one credit through the H.P.E.R.A. Department
Limit:· 15 persons, with diabetes given preference
Classes will meet at library of Heahh Center UWSP
--
Register at Health Center Office or by calling 346-4646
®Registered trademark FTDA.
,.,
-
Page 22 February 6, 1986
Dogfish dominate Coe College Invitational
' 1
.
\
--
by Scot Moser
Staff Reporter
Brumbaugh in the 50 freestyle,
second (:22.7); the 500 freestyle, second (4.:52.2); Rudeen
in the 200 butterfly, second
(2:05.9); A. Woyte in the 100
breaststroke, first (1:03.1) and
the 200 breaststroke, second
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA. - The
UW-stevens Point men's swimming and diving team walked
away with the meet title as it ~2:18.2}.
The remaining top six efforts
won the six team, two-day Coe
by
Stevens Point, listed by
College Invitational held here
events, were as follows: 50 freethis past Friday and Saturday.
style - Johnstone, fifth ( :'22.9);
The Pointers racked up an Todd Reynoldson, sixth (:23.1);
. impressive total of 838 points to 200 breaststroke - Dan Miller,
take the team trophy, followed fourth (2:23.3}; Trent Westphal,
by Grinnell College, 733; UW- sixth (2:24.7); 100 butterfly Whitewater, 499; Lake Forest Rudeen, third ( :55.2): SetterCollege, 488; and Coe College, .'holm, fifth (: 56.9); 200 freestyle
349.
-Fish, fifth (1:51.5); 200 backThe Dogfish earned first place stroke - Paul McLellan, fifth
finishes in four out of five (they (2: 19.6); Dan Finley, sixth
were disqualified in the fifth (2:19.9); 100 freestyle - Brumone) relays. The teams were baugh, third (:49.8); 100 backthe 200 freestyle relay of Ken stroke - McLellan, sixth
· Brumbaugh, Jeff Shaw, John (1:04.3); 500 freestyle - T.
Johnstone, Jeff Stepanski Woyte, sixth (5:13.6); 100
(1:28.7); the 400 medley relay breaststroke - Stepanski, third
- team of Kevin Setterholm, Andy (1:03.7); Miller, sixth (1:06.3)
Woyte, John Rudeen, Stepanski and 400 individual medley (3:44.9); the 800 freestyle relay Fish, fourth (4:39.5).
of Stepanski, Brumbaugh, Tom
Coach "Red" Blair was
WLoyte, Bret Fish (7:18.9) and pleased with the depth of his
the 200 medley team of Setter- team's performance. "This was
holm, A. Woyte, Rudeen, Ste- a nice chance for our squad to
panski (1:41.7).
show what they could do in
Individuals who finished first some different events than what
or second in their respective they normally swim, and they
. events included Stepanski in the really took advantage of the
100 butterfly, first (:54.3); the opportunity," said Blair. ·
100 freestyle, first (:47.97); the
"It's always great to watch
200 freestyle, second (1:47.16);
team demonstrate how
your
Fish in the 200 individual medley, first (2:08.0); Tim Thoma strong they can be in a two day
in the one meter diving, first meet like this one. The extra
(340.5 points); the three meter
Cont. p. 30
diving, second (334.9 points);
.-
The Pointer dogfish won four of five relays on the way to win the Coe
Invite last weekend.
UWSP thinclads open se<!lson
------:---by UWSP Sports
Information Office
kept, coach Rick Witt was not won the three mile in 14:41.7.
surprised by the results. "This other Pointers taking firsts
was a typical first meet for us," were Mike Christman in the 600
Witt noted. "We found out just yard run, 1:14.5, and Arnie
LA CROSSE - The UW-ste- what we expected. We are be- Schraeder in the two mile run,
vens Point men's track and hind both La Crosse and Eau 9:14.5.
Placing second for Point was
field team got its first test of Claire."
The Pointers were able to Jim Kowalczyk, three mile run
the year as it competed in the·
UW-La Crosse Open meet this garner three firsts in the meet. (14:45.5); Pete Larsen, 440 yard
Leading the way was SPASH
past Saturday.
·Cont. p. 21
Although no team scores were transfer Andy Sac~ who •
This summer may be your last chance to
graduate from college with a degree and an
officer's com.mission. Sign up for ·ROTCs
six-week Basic Camp now. See your
Professor of Military Science for details.
But hurry. T~e time is short.
The space is limited. The heat is on~
1.
~
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
-
~
\
ARMY RESEI_\VE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Captain Steve .Miller
Room 204, Student Services Building, 346-4007
\
..
1
.
Po.inter Page 23
·I {
Stout defense · the key to , Pointer victory
0
I
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor .
The Pointers overcame a
··sluggish start to defeat the UW. Stout Blue Devils 58-49 in a crucial WSUC battle- at the Quandt
Fieldhouse here last Saturday.
The victory extended the
. Rointers w'in streak to six
- straight while lifting their record to 13-6, including a 7-2
mark in the conference. .
UWSP remains tied wittl
~ Whitewater for second place in
the WSUC, jUst a half-game beliind Eau Claire.
The Pointers, who saw a fourpoint lead at intennission turn·
to a ,37-34 deficit early in the
second half, reverSed the tide of
the game with a . ball-hawking
defense while rallying down the
stretch to outscore the Devils
16-6, putting the game out of
reach.
'
Tim Naegeli poured in a
game-high 22 points to lead the
' Pointers, while guard Craig
Hawley netted 15 points and
dished out four assists. Jeff
Olson, who added 11 points;'
grabbed six rebounds and came
away with five steals, was also
,- a significant factor in the win.
"We made a lot of good plays
toward the end," observed
Pointer Coach Jay Eck. "We
made some offensive adjustments after they went into a
._ zone to start the second half
which was causing us some
problems." . I ~
•
"We moved some people inside, especially Kirby (Kulas).
Stout really filled the passing
lanes well the last time we
.played them but this time they
weren't able to stop our ball rotation which got us good shots."
Stout, who earller in the season dealt the Pointers a 57-51
loss, managed to stay within
four points until two Tim Naegeli jump shots and a pair of
Craig Hawley free throws gave
UWSP a seven point advantage
with 6.:_17 left in the first half.
POINT 58, STOUT 49
Polllters - Tim Naegeli t-U U ZZ; Jeff •
Olsoll W 51 11; Kirby Kalas W W 8;
Crall Hawley 4-8 7-7 1.$; Walter Grain 1-3
N !; Dlmltrlc Roseboro 8-4 N t; Todd
CbrlstiaDsoll ..1 N I. Totals Z0-41 1&-U 58.
Blue Devils - Jolm Patten. 1·Z N Z;
Mart Steveus w t-4 t; Rick stepbu ... •
o tz; BriaD ElliDaoa t-18 z-z 18; Gle•
Fischer U 1·1 9; Cllact DaUer 1-f ... Z;
Tom GGmolak 1-3 N Z; DaVIil Saadl1rvm
1·Z N Z; Greg J - 1·Z N Z. Totals ZS.
GS-30.
·
UW-steveus Polllt
UW-stout
Z9 Z9-58
Z5 Zf-.f!l
Tolal foals: Polaten 13, Stoat 19. Foaled
oat: Roseboro. Rebounds: Poluten ZZ
(Oisoll &, Kalas 5); stoat ZZ (Stepbea &,
ElllDioa 5). Alslltl: Polaters 15 (Ri!leboro
.. Hawley .. 01100 3); Stoat 11 (EIIlDioa 5,
DaUer C). Tameven: PoiDten 15, Stoat
ze. -Offtclala: Mart Millie (Ractue), Tom
Baam (Oshkolh).
The Devils worke<l the seore
to 29-25 at intennission, then
opened the second half by drilling five of their first seven
shots to take a 39-34 lead with
15:57 remaining.
The Pointers, however, regrouped following a time-out
. and recaptured the lead and the
Cont. p. 27
BUirfY'S LAMPOON
Happy Hours Make Having FUN AS
EASY AS ONE, TWO, THREE
1) DUGOUT HAPPY HOUR THURS. 7-10 $3.00
2) SIASEFI HAPPY .HOUR FRI. 6-9 ••• $3.00
~~num~~~~~ 1 o .. ~.OO· ~~~~~~-~~~:•. _~_e_~_u~(-M~)~~~~~~~~~~M~a-!_e_~_~~d~·a~g~~~u~)~S~~~~~·~~~~~
SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY s2.25 PITCHERS
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 1986
Leadership Positions Available
1331 2nd St.
Proof .Of
Age Required
GOOD .NEWS FROM
.·SIGMA
TAU GAMMA
INFORMATION ABOUT
BRATFEST AIRFEST
·MEMBERSHIP
C0MM ROOM UC
·MONDAY; FEB. 1Oth, 1:oo P:M~
Applications are now being accepted for the Summer
Orientation Leader Positions. Full·time from . May 27-July
· 11, 1986. Applicants must liave a minimum 2.5 GPR
and be in g.ood standing at the university. $900 plus room
and board. Applications and job descriptions are available
in Room 103 Student Services Center. Applications must
_be submitted by Friday·, February 21, 1986.
-
-
Page 24 February 6, 1986
-.
UWSP angelfish cop six-te_am Coe
by Scot Moser
Staff Repitrter
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA. - The
'UW-Stevens Point women's
swimming and diving team
flooded the championship heats
to pull out one of its biggest victories of the season by winning
the prestigious Coe College Invitational 'held here last Friday
and Saturday.
By capturing an average of
two of the possible six spots in
each championship heat, the
Lady Pointers amassed 700.5
points - 83 ahead of the nearest ~ompetitor, host Coe College. Rounding out the six-team
field were Lake Fo~ College,
491; UW-Green Bay, 486; UWWhitewater, 422 and Grinnell
CoiTege, 421.
Capturing the only first place
(inishes for Stevens Point was
;Jan Gelwicks in the 200 individual medley (2:19.28) and the 200
breaststroke (2:38.87). Both
swims were NAJA National
qualifying efforts.
Finishing second in the meet
was the' 200 freestyle relay of
Roxie Fink, Pam Steinbach,
Gelwicks, Theresa Calchera
(1:43.0); the 200 medley relay
of Laura Adee, Gelwicks, Jeannine Slauson, Calchera (1:59.51)
and the 400 freestyle relay of
Fink, Steinbach, Gelwicks, Cal\ · chera, in a school record time
of 3:46.87.
E~ second plaC!! h~nors
individually were Adee with a well, given the conditions. It
new UWSP record in the 200 was --a long trip down (six
backstroke (2:23.86); Fink in hours) and they were having
the 100 breaststroke (1:13.49) PI:Oblems with the chlorine baland Gelwicks again in the 400 ance in the water, which made
indi\tidual medley (4:56.62).
The i-ema:ining top six efforts
by the Lady Pointers, listed by
·
eye_nts. were .as follows: 200_in- _
diVldual medley - Adee. fifth
(2:23.0); 50 freestyle - Calche·
ra, third (:25.9 (NQ)); Fink,
sixth (:2tl:4); 100 butterfly Calchera, fifth (1:05.3); Kathy
by Kent WalstrOm
Frohberg, sixth (1:05.2); . 200
Sports Editor
freestyle ..... Fink, fourth
(2:05.8); Lynn Pabilquist, sixth
(2:07.9); 200~ckstroke- DorUWSP's newly formed men's
othy Murray, fifth (2:30.7); 100- volleyball club, playing their
freestyle - Calchera, fifth first season in the NIVC (North(:57 .2); Gelwicks, sixth (:57.5); ern Intercollegiate Volleyball
200 butterfly - Frohberg, third Conference), split a pair of
(2:19.5 new UWSP record); matches last Friday to raise
Lisa Reetz, fifth (2:27.1); 100 their record to 1-2.
backstroke, Adee (1:06.7) and
The Pointers, who opened the
Kolitsch, fifth (1:08.2).
Season with a loss to Carlton
Also, the 400 medley relay College on Jan. 26th, fell to Eau
team of Adee, Gelwicks, Frob- Claire in an afternoon match,
berg, and Steinbach placed 15-17, 13-15, 15-11, 12-15, but rethird (4:23.0) while the 800 free- bounded to trounce Stout 15-6,
style relay of Gelwicks, Fink,' 15-8, 15-9 and claim their first
Steinbach, and Palmquist fin- victory.
The NIVC is composed of two
ished fourth with a time of
divisions, the St. Paul-Wisconsin
8:26.3.
Division and the MinneapolisCoach Carol Huettig summed
South Division.
up how the Lady Pointers won
The St. Paul-Wisconsin Divithe Invitational.
sion includes Bethel, St. ThO.:
"Our depth simply over- mas, Stout, Eau Claire and Stewhelmed the opposition. We vens Point, while the Minneapoloaded the finals and the conso- lis-South Division is comprised
lation heats in nearly every of the University of Minnesota,
event.
North Hennepin, Carlton Col"The team swam particularly lege, st. Olaf and Luther, lA.
Vo II ey ba II
.
it difficult for everyone to
breathe."
Huettig singled out Frohberg,
Gelwicks, Adee, Fink, and
Palmquist for their outstanding
performances.
' The Lady Pointers return to
action Friday, Feb. 7, when
they host UW-River Falls in a
WWIAC dual ~~t.
·club earns·· first win
I
Each team faces the teams m season. A conference. tourna-.
its respective division twice and ment is scheduled in Luther at
the teams from the" other diviCont. p. 30
sion once during the regular
,/
ATTENTION FRESHMEN AND
UWSP's volleyball club is a NIVC member.
SOPHOMOR~S
·wflo want to become
-
lnvit~
/
-
-
PILOTS
-
The Marine Corps has a job for you flying
JETS or HELICOP.TERS ·
..
'
Our Platoon Leaders Class (Aviation) Program guarantees you FliGHT SCHOOL
after graduation from college. Other benefits:
. .-,.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
FREE FLYING LESSONS
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS .
Your Starting Salary as PILOT will be approximately
-
$25,000
..
_
'
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE LT. BOB SALESSES
FEB. 11·12 FROM 9:.00-3:00 AT UNIVERSITY
CENTER OR CALL 1·800-242-3488
r-
I-
Pointer Page 25
1
1
'
Insects are alive and well in ,the d·ead
msects are the most numerous of all living animals on the
earth and approach 1,000,000
known species. They are unique
within the animal world and inhabit all environments from bot
springs to the frozen tundra to
humans and other insects. What
enables them to survive the extremes of temperature~and yet
reappear each spring to benefit
or harass mankind?
The majority of insects in the
temperate north have a ~etero­
dynamic life cycle where the
adults are present for a limited
time during a particular s~n,
while some life stage passes the
winter in a dormant state. The
overwintering stage could be
the egg, as in the walkingstick
and some grasshoppers, the larva of many moths, or the adults
of numerous beetles.
In the temperate or arctic regions, the period of winter dormancy is usually called hibernation and occurs with many
different types of insects. The
· period of hibernation may laSt
from several weeks through several months. In some species, two or more stages do
undergo a period of winter dor-
mancy such as the larva and
adult. ,
Environment and genetics are
two factors that control dormancy in insects. Most insects
enter dormancy when the ·environment, that is _temperature,
prevents them from carrying on
the normal activities of lifelike walking, flying and feeding.
These activities may cease at 50
degrees Fahrenheit, but, keep
in mind, this is not the case for
all insects. The Bruce spanworm, fall cankerworm and 'linden looper are common forest
pests in the northern hardwoods
of
winter
that are active at temperatures hive. The wing muscles connear freezing in late October stantly function when the temand well into November. During perature gets down to 57 dethis cool fall period, the male grees Fahrenheit. This activity'
moths emerge from the pupal maintains the cluster well over
stage and actively fly about the 57 degrees Fahrenheit and as
forest floor in search of emerg- high as 93 to ffl degrees Fahrening wingless females. The fe- heit when they are rearing
males are forced to crawl brood. Honey bees do not enter
through the cold litter to com- a state of dormancy;· they are .
plete a frosty trip from the for- able to survive through the winest floor up the trunk of trees to ter as long as adequate food is_
lay eggs along the trunk and • present in the hive.
into the crown for a new spring
·
generation.
.. .
Day length (photoperiod) also
Honey .~s. form ti~~ clus- induces dormancy in insects
ters of mdiYiduals Within the and is called diapause. The egg,
larva or the adult stage enters
the dQrmant period long before
temperature conditions become
unfavorable for continued .development. The insect must remain at a temperature often below freezing or lower before it _
can be returned to a warm temperature to break diapause and
resume development. The insect
also loses excessive moisture
when physiological processes alter body fluids to prevent the
formatioq of ice crystals. The
fluid produced is similar to adding antifreeze. H ice crystals
were to form, the tissues arid
organ systems would be ruptured by the ice crystals followed by mortality of the insect. Diapause thus · prevents
the insect from becoming active
when temperatures rise during
short periods of thawing during
the winter. Only a prolonged
steady rise in temperature
breaks the dormant period, enabling the insect to issue forth in
spring or early summer to com- ·
plete its life cy~e.
Insects that do not enter diapause are subjected to temperature and do become active during the winter. They leave their
overwintering site when temperatures warm and crawl or fly
about on warm, sunny days
only to seek ouf a pro¥ed site
when falling temperatures force
them back into hibernation ·late
in the. day. This activity is common during periods of thawing
in January and February in the
temperate north.
This Spring Break, if you and your
friends are thinking about heading to the '
slopes, the beach or just home for a visit,
Greyhound· can take you there. For only $86
or less, round trip.
- . .
. From February 1through April30, all
you do is show us your college student I. D.
card when you ·purchase your ticket. Y-our
ticket will then be good for travel ~roughout
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 presetll a valid college student LD. card'upon purchase. No other
. discounts apply. Tickets are nonti111lsferable and good for travel on Greyhound
Lines, Inc., and other paructpaung carner:s. Qnain restncuons apJlly. Qffer
effective 211186 through 4/30186. Offer limited. Not valid m Canada.
'--GREYHOUND .
leave the driving to us~
1725 West River Rd., 341-4740
© 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
All insects that are observed
in late summer and fall are not
capable of overwintering. They
live as long as the food is available or until the temperature
drops below freezing. Some examples are grasshoppers, caterpillars and soft-bodied aphids
that die. There are numerous
examples where adults lay eggs
but continue to live on the host
until frost kills them. Second or
third generation caterpillars
and aphids often die before they
complete the cycle to adults. Insects that are indigenous to the
temperate region have evolved
with the environment, and it
would be rare if an entire population would be eliminated from
an area.
The monarch butterfly insures
its survival by migrating to
Mexico to escape killing temperatures.
Overwintering is a complex
process from diapause, hibernation and migration, and the insects ·have evolved over eons of
time, thus insuring continued
survival long after other animals will pass to extinction.
.
'
Page 26 February 6, 1986
----------------------------~~-~
- ~--~--~---=---=----~
- ~-=-=--~
- ------~====~==~1
ICE FISHING DERBY
..
/
SATURDAY, FEB. 23
, ~LAKESIDE BAR, north ot
I
BUKO-LT PARK on the river
-
·_ 9 A.M. - 4
- -Only
/"
' '
P.M~--
_/
$1.00 uw-TRANSPORTATION ·
CATEGORIES:_CRAPPIE
BLUEGILL
NORTHERN
. WALLEYE
PERCH
Prizes For The Winner Of Each Category
' .
-~
•
Sign up at
~
SPONSORED BY
~~~
UAB and -
ERVICES
' 346·384~
SECOND SEMESTER SCHEDULE
- KAYAK MINICOURSE SERIES
Starts Sun., Feb. 2 and Continues Through ·April 1'3th
·- · ·
Spring 1986 Kayak Pool Sessions
Feb. 6-9
ACU.I TOURNAMENTS, CHICAGO!
Tentative Schedule
Feb. 15
XC-Ski Race, 10:00 a.m., Schmeekle
Reserve
Feb.23
Ice Fisheree
March 1
Spring Fishing Contest
F.eb. 2ndJntro. equipment, fitting boat, wet exit, kayak polo
Feb. 9thPaddle strokes (forward, reverse, straight), start hlp snap off
·•
the wall, lntro. to eskimo rescue
Feb. 1-6- Eskimo rescue
Sculling
11ME: 6-9
Individual Attention
Feb. 23- Bracing
U.W.S.P.
POOL
Mar. 2- Paddle sweep
* 8afety
Hlp snap
FREE
Eskimo Rol
Mar. 9- Eskimo roll
Strokes
Mar. 16- English Gate
9 Sessions
*
. Mar. 23rd-Sprlng break
Limit 18 Persons
Mar. 30th-Easter Sunday
--
ECREATIOHAL
' March 12 Open Singles 8 Ball Tournament, 6:30
p.m., Recreational Services
March 19 Open Singles Foosball · Tournament,6:30 p.m., Rec. Servic_es
March 20 Open 9oubles Foosball Tournament,
6:30 p.m., Rec. Services
Apr. 6th-Safety films and discussion, discuss trips, trip safety, fun films,
paddling Information
April 9
301 Darts Tournament
Apr. 13th-Pool slalom
April20
Spring Canoe Trip - Plover 12:00 noon
Classes are from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with open boating from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
May 5
Spring Fishing Contest Ends
Sign Up At
Pointer Page
Testing1
Cont. from p. 12:------
tend to graduate. A $5 booklet,
"Guide to the CLEP Examina-..
tions," _may be ordered through
. College Board Publications, Department B10, Box 886, New
Awards
York, N.Y. 10101. It contains a
series of sample questions
which people may use to determine their readiness for the
tests.
Cont. from
Higgins, Nancy Irving, Scott
Klein, Sheila Koca, Kevin Kohlbech, Raymond Koong, Mary
Kramer, Lionel R. Krupnow,
Beth Kruse, James Lindholm,
Lori Losey, Mark Ludorf, John'
Loomans, Mary Mader, Thomas ·
Moore, Nancy Neitman;
~liza Omar, Paul Pendergast,
Mark Phillippii, Paul Piotrow-
p. 1 - - - -
ski, Christine Peurling, Kay Roblee, Karen . Schilling, Sonia
Schraufnagel, Julie Skierka,
Tami Smith, Jane Strohfeldt,
Mari Diane Strombon, Lisa
Thiel, Todd Thompson, Tim
VandenHeuvel, Michael Vonck,
Richard Watson, Mary Therese
Wolf, Cindy Woodward and
Diane Zimmer.
Soviet Union apps. availabte
The travelers will spend most
of their tilne in Leningrad, TbilApplications are being re- isi, Sochi and Moscow. A twoceived from prospective partici- day stop is planned in Helsinki,
pants in the University of Wis- Finland during the trip home.
consin-Stevens Point's annual
spring tout of the Soviet Union.
Participants have the option
Jack Oster, professor of politi- of signing up for academic
cal science, will lead the group credit. The tour price from Chias he has done for similar con- cago is $1,765. Inquiries may be
tingents numerous times over made to the Office of Continuthe past 20 years, for the tour ing Education and Outreach in
the UWSP Old Main Building.
March 15 through ~ 29.
University News Service
March
Cont. from p;
na, Malcolm McDowell and
Mary Steenburgen. Everytbing
was donated, from camera
equipment to coffee, from editing facilities to a satellite linkup to beam the commercial to
over 650 television stations
· across the country. The toll-free
number for applications and donations is 1-800-453-1234. The
Great Peace March Public Service Announcement has been
seen on local TV since October
23rd.
•
N 0 nukes
c) Develop appropriate tech- these policies will be carried
nology to design a cask that will out by the people. Individual
contain nuclear waste for a actions and lifestyles will be
minimum of 10,000 years.
necessary to bring about the
a) Continued screening seltic- ,
5) Retrieve all nuclear waste overhaul of values, ideas and
tion for a temporary retrievable from the temporary repository living standards. These changes
repository site, with construc- site and treat appropriately must be initiated and impletion occurring only after the when technology has proven to mented at all levels of society.
last nuclear power plant ceases reduce the hannful effects of
operation and when there iS a radiation.
Paul HilDa
major reduction of nuclear
A Concerned World Citizen
arms. The screening should be
As I mentioned at the beginbased on the following criteria:
. ning of this letter, major changP.S. To remain infonned and
1) Rock type
es must occur in order to devel- active, write to your legislators
2) Population density
3) Indian nations and reserva- op a world free from nuclear and the following:
1) The Radioactive Review
tions will be exemi>t from con- waste. We can no longer use
government agencies and their Board, 921 Tenney Building, 110
sideration
4) Federally protected lands representatives as scapegoats, E. Main St., MadisonrWI 53702
2) U.S. DOE, Office of Civilwill be exempt from considera- when each individual eollectively is part of the problem. Few ian Radioactive Waste Managetion
5) Groundwater considera- people in the audience seemed ment, Mail Stop RW-40, Washto realize that the causes of ington, D.C. 20585
tions
WHY we have nuclear power
3) Rep. Stan GliJSZynski, 2272
6) ,Socio-economic conditions
are evident in our own lifestyles Stanley Street, Stevens Point,
7) Transportation routes
I
and ambitions. We must begin WI 54481 .
to
change our lifestyles, if we
b) Treatment of waste:
to continue to live an
hope
1) Develop appropriate technology to transmute high level enjoyable and productive exist- - Editor's Note: Thanks for
your insights, Paul. Please
radionuclides to lower levels of ence on earth.
see our expanded coverage
radioactivity.
2) Develop appropriate techGovernment policies must ad- on pages 1 and 14.
nology to recycle waste for dress these problems and proother uses.
·
duce creatiY,e_. soluttgn~ but _ .
search except for the following
areas:
lation to a mere misdemeanor.
That's little more than a 'slap
on the wrist' to hard-core pornographers."
"While I'm pleased the Judiciary Committee has reported
the obscenity bill out of committee for Senate floor debate,
I'm disappointed in this weak
substitute amendment," Chilsen
stated.
"Wisconsin needs an enforceable, constitutional obscenity
statute. The rtew version is
probably not constitutional; it
only addresses pornography involving sex and violence, and
hard-core pornographers will
hardly blink their eyes at the
penalty. I believe we need more
than a symbolic slap on the
wrist," Chilsen concluded.
Co unci I ·eont. fro~ p. 3-------'
TY NET IS NOT ADEQUATE
8. Current federal and state
student aid programs are not
adequate to meet the needs of
students from either -lower-income or middle-income families. Inflation has eroded the
family ability to pay for college.
IN ADDITION... .
Even if the State maintains
the current level of financial
aid, it is unlikely to be able to
replace the 24.6 percent reduction in federal loans and assistance expected to be cut over
the neXt two years to meet deficit reduction targets mandated
by the Gramm-Rudman bill.
./
momentum with a 16-6 run.
Naegeli started the scoring
burst with a pair of baskets and
Kirby Kulas, who had been held
scoreless in the first half, hit
three straight shots to extend
the Pointer lead to 48-43 with
just 5:34 left.
UWSP then pushed the lead to
57-45 with under a minute remaining to secure the victory.
We are moving toward a sYstem of higher education in
which the burden of college cost
is being shifted more and more
to the student and his or her
family - but in the form of future costs. While grant and
work aid have failed to keep
pace with inflation, loans have
taken up the slack and now
comprise from almost half to
over thretHiuarters of the aid
received by students enrolled in
the UW System. Those who
can't afford rising tuition costs
will be least likely to accept the
risk of a large debt to attend
college.
Cont. from page
"Stout was · making a lot of
tough shots but I didn't figure
they'd be able to keep it up for
the entire game," said Eck.
"We got the ball pressure outSide that we had to have and
were able to take them out of
their offense.''
The Pointers, after a 5-17
start, came on to shoot 48.9 percent from the field and also
23---.-~-
sank 18 of 24 free throws for 75
percent.
'
With the loss, Stout dropped
to 4-5 in the WSUC, 1().8 overall.
The Pointers, owners of the
top Dunkel Rating in District
14, played UW-Oshkosh on Tuesday and will travel to Superior
on Friday and River Falls on
Saturdav.
PARTY~;~
Obscenity bill under scrutiny
·State 'Senator Walter · John·
Chilsen (R-Wausau) recently
warned that a new obscenity
bill recommended by the ·Senate
Judiciary Committee would legalize all forms .of pornography
that do not include violence.
Senator Chilsen said,
"Apparently the Judiciary Committee made a sincere effort to
blend an obscenity statute with
the right of women to bring civil, suit. Unfortunately, as drafted, the substitute amendment
only addresses hard-core pornography involving sex and violence/'
Chilsen, chief sponsor of a bill
defining ' obscenity, continued,
"Another major flaw in the new
version of the bill is the shift of
the penalty from a criminal vio- .
Cont. from p. 6 - - - - - - - - -
1.----- ·Pointers over Stout
The logistics of the Great
Peace March are massive, .and
the sacrifice displayed by the
marchers 'will be inspiring. But
in the words of David Mimer,
"If we can accomplish this
seemingly impossible task, if
we can move 5,000 people, in
peace, .coast to coast - and we
will - then the citizens of this
country will understand once
and for all that they can undertake another seemingly impossible task: the task of abolishing
nuclear weapons for good."
').7
~
with Campus Marketing
YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA
I
.
WE DRM (THE PARlY STAATS HERE)
$19900
INCLUDES:
• Round trip motor coach transportation to beout~ul
Daytona Beach (WE DRM Packages Only). We use
nothing but modem highway coaches.
• Eight Florida ~seven endless nights at one of our
exciting oceonl!ont hotels. located right on the Daytona
Beach strip. Your hotel hosa beautiful pool. sun deck. oir
conditioned rooms. color TV. and a nice long stretch of
beach.
• A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties awry day.
• A full list of p<e-orronged discounts to lave you monev in
Daytona Beach.
• Travel representatives to insure o smooth !lip ond a
good lime.
• Optional slde excurnions to DisneY World. Epcot. deep
sea fishing. party cruioes. etc.
• All taxes and tips.
SPEND A WEEK- NOT A FORTUNE
FOR RIRTHER INFORMATION
AND SIGN UP
.
.
Call Mike at 344-1 0·79 or
John at 345-1679
Sponsored by Campus Marketthg
-.,...,,,,.,,.o """""""''"cOlLEGE ' <lUllS"
""""'--
''~·~!
~w
=-= ~~
Page 28 February 6, 1986
'
-
-
Travel
,
MARCH 11 st-30th
YOU MAY FIND CHEAPEfl·. TRIPS,
BUT WHY RISK YOUR HARD-EARNED
CASH ON SKETCHY AND CHEAP
IM.ITATIONS?
*215°0 per person includes
·
* Round trip motorcoach transportation
* 8 days/7 nights at Kings Inn Oceanfront Hotel
* "Welcome-To-Daytona Party" with .music and free refreshments
* Full program of activities and optional excursions
* Contests arranged with various sponsors on the pool deck
For Sign Up And Information:
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES or Call
346-2412
'I
Deadline For Final
Payment Is
F~bruary 17th j
-·
Pointer Page 29
WSUC WrestUng
The men's wrestling team
faces UW-Oshkosh on February
11 at 7:00p.m. Come cheer the
Pointers on to a victory over
the Titans!
Ice Hockey
The Pointers take to the ice,
hosting Lake Forest at 7:30
p.m. in the K.B. Willett Arena
February 7 and again on February 8 at 2:00 p.m. Come cheer
the icers on to a double victory
on both Friday and Saturday.
Women's Basketball
The Lady Pointers will battle
their way to a victory on the
court as they host UW-Oshkosh
at 7:00p.m. on Tuesday, February 11.
I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
Cl\[\1 \ SCOI't:
I
I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
February 6 & .........7
"Jagged Edge"-Starring Jeff
Bridges and Glenn Close, this
exciting murder/mystery keeps
you asking "who dunnit?" You
play the jury as Glenn Close
plays the lawyer trying to defend Jeff Bridges on a charge of
murdering his wife in a very
gruesome manner. Shown at
7:00 and 9:15 p.m. in the UCPBR. Admission is $1.50 with
UWSP student I.D. and $2.25
without.
Connie and Raymond Marbleare out to "outfilthy" Divine
and take the title for themselves. The Marbles' main
claim to fame is their business
of kidnapping hippie girls, impregnating them, and selling
the babies to lesbian couples. In
a series of hilarious and disgusting adventures, Divine and
her family finally capttire the
Marbles- and execqte them in
front of the tabloid press. Rated ·
?'-· Shown at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.
m the UC-PBR. Admission is
$1.50.
:L.1W'Ei.
February 6
UAB Contemporarr- Music
presents Etc. (Encore Talent
Contest}. Anyone is invited to
Men's and Women's Swim
sign up and perform or j~t
Teams
watch some of the best local
talent. A winner in the "Best
The dogfish will be making a
Entertainer" category will be
big splash this week as both the
February 11 & 12
chosen at each "Etc." A "Best
men's and women's teams host
of the Etc.'s" will be held at the
UW-stout on Saturday, Febru- . "Pink Flamingos"-Divine end of the semester and prizes
living in a pink trailer outsid~ will be awarded. Watch for
~ry 8, at 1:00. The women dogfiSh also host UW-River Falls at Baltimore, holds the title of more details. The contest begins
6:00 p.m. on February 7.
"The World's Filthiest Person." ·at 9:00p.m. in the UC-Encore.
announcements
Food service management
ON.CAMPUS RECRUITERS Date: February 12
February 10-21
Group informational session majors or business administraSponsored by eareer Services open to all majors at 10:30 a.m. tion majors with restaurant exInterviews require sign-up for - in the Green Room of . the UC. perience and sincere career inappointment time and registra- Sign-up required-contact Ca- terest in restaurant · management. Positions in restaurant
tion with Career Services unless reer Services for details.
management.
otherwise noted.
' _ H.C. PRANGE CO.
ATTENTION
Stop by 134 Old MaiJi Bldg.,
Date: February 12
_ or call 346-3136 for further inforBusiness administration or
ACCOUNTING
mation.
fashion merchandising majors,
GRADUATES:
CAMP MENOMINEE
preferably with a GPA of 2.5 or
February 10 is the deadline
Date: February 10
higher~ Positions as manage- ·for turning your resume into
Career Services, so it may be
All majors for summer eamp ment trainees.
sent to WIPFU, ULLRICH &
counselor positions. Seeking
FLAMBEAU PAPER
COMPANY for prescreening
candidates with expertise in waCORP.
consideration. Their interviews
ter safety, tennis and/or water
Da~: February 12
skiing instruction.
Two schedules. Paper science will be March 3. Contact Career
STATE FARM
and engineering majors. Seniors Services for details.
INSURANCE
for permanent positions; juniors
ATTENTION
Date: ,February 11
~or summer in~rnships. Sign up
CIS GRADUATES:
February 10 is the deadline
Mathematics majors for m th~ paiM:r sc1~ce department
actuarial trainee positions. for mterv~ews m Career Ser- for turning your · resume into
Career Services, so it may be
Computer information systems vices.
sent to EDS CORPORATION
majors for data processing
P.R. GLATFELTER
for prescreening consideration.
trainee positions.
Date: February 13
' U.S. MARINE CORPS
Two schedules. Paper science Their interviews will be-March..
Date: February 11-12
and engineering majors. Seniors 3. Contact Career Services for
Recruiter will be in uc Con- for permanent positions; juniors details.
course from 9:00-4: oo on both for summer internships. Sign up
BETIIEL HORIZONS
days. .All majors. No sign-up in the paper science department
(Lutheran Summer Camp)
necessary.
for interviews in Career SerDate: February 18
vices.
One schedule. All majorsWISC
ONSIN STATE '
BISHOP BUFFETS, INC.
Cont. p. 30
c GOVERNMENT
.
Date: February 14
ANNOUNCEMENT: Ba.ckpacking - S~:ing Break. Looking for a real adventure? Then
go bac~cking in New Mexico
for only $135. Live dangerously
March 21-'iO. For more .information and sign-up at Recreational
Services. Come play with us Trippers.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Du NordSauna Buffs: We're Jvlving a
party Feb. 12th. Bring your pictures. For more information
call a former Sauna gnome.
Don't forget your wool socks.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Get into
the ACT Students! Association
for Couimunfty Tasks can offer
you, as a volunteer, several
opportunities to gain experience
in your field of interest, be of
service to the community and
have fun! ! Our general meeting
will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m.
in the Wiscoilsin Room of the
U.C. Refreshments will be
served. Hope to see you there.
ANNOUNCEMENT: There
will be a Personnel Management Club meeting tonight,
Thursday Feb. 6th at 4:00p.m.
in the Dodge Room, U.C. We
will discuss our plans for this
semester. New members are
welcome to attend. See you
there.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Public
Lecture: Dr. Joel Weisberg,
Harlow Shapley Visiting Lecturer, February 10, 1986 at 7:00
p.m. in Dl01 of the Science
Building. Sponsored by the Department of Physics and Astronomy, UW-8tevens Point.
The lecture will be "The Birth
and Future Fate of the Universe."
ANNOUNCEMENT: A Speech
and Hearing Screening will be
conducted on Feb. 11, 1986 in
the School of Communicative
Disorders (lower level COPS
from 4-5:30 p.m. Students wishing to be admitted to the College of Professional Studies
should take this test since it is
part of the admittance proce- .
dure. Stud~ts in Elementary
and Secondary Education will
definitely need to take the test,
as well as people seeking teacher certification in Communicative Disorders, Physical and
Home Economics.
ANNOUNCEMENT: This is
part of the admittance process
for admittance into the Professional Studies Program. · Students seeking teacher certification having at least ~ credits
earned should participate in the
tests at this time. Deadline for
submitting applications in order
·cont. p. 30
I
,
Page 30 February 6, 1986
Interviews, cont.
(prefer upperclassmen). Summer positions as counselor,
nurse, lifeguard, trails coordinator, river trip guide, eook, artist.
.
·.
t
held on Feb. loth at 4:00 p.m. in
room A109 of the Science Building.
emp I o yment
FURS CAFETERIAS INC.
EMPLOYMENT: Looking for
Date: February 18
.
a summer job? The 6th annual
One schedule. Food service UW-8tevens Point Camp Remanagement majors or busi- cruitment Day will be · held
ness administration majors with Tuesday, Feb. 11 from 9:00a.m.
food service experience. Posi- to 3:00 p.m. at the U,C.-Wiscontions as operations man- sin Room. All students welager/management trainee-food come.
service industry.
EMPLOYMENT: H you have
excellent organizational as well
Announce., cont.
as communication skills and are
to .be included in admittance looking for a great way to put
listings for May 7. Registration them to use, we may have just
is April 18, 1986. Application what you're looking for! A.C.T.
forms for the Professional Stud- is now accepting applications
. ies Program are available in for the position of vice-president
the SOE Advising Center-446 - special events on its executive board. Applications are due
COPS.
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Monday, Feb. loth.
·
~IASEFI would like to thank
EMPLOYMENT: Government
Athletic Director Don Amiot Jobs $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hirand the rest of the· crew who or- ing. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5592
ganized the 7th Annual White- for current federal list.
cap Mountain Ski trip. A fantastic time was had by one and all
EMPLOYMENT: Summer
except for WINK who spent Employment - cabin counsemost of his time asleep lors, nurses, instructors for
dreaming of Joany!
swimming, boating, nature,
ANNOUNCEMENT: WAIT! tripping, ropes course, handiDon't sign that lease until after crafts, outdoor living. Mainteyou'ye been to the Land- nance, food service, housekeeplord/Tenant Workshop, Thurs- ing, and office positions. Wisday, Feb. 6th from 7-9 p.m. in consin Lions Camp is an ACA
the Communication Room-UC. accredited camp which offers a
Find out what your tenancy unique professional opportunity
rights are. Sponsored by Stu- to work with blind, deaf, and
dent Legal Society. Everyone is mentally retarded children. Onwelcome to attend!
Campus interviews Tuesday,
ANNOUNCEMENT! Tutoring Feb. 14th. For more infonna- ·
Services. Reasonable rates. Call tion contact: Wisconsin Lions
Mary at 341-2168.
Camp, 46 County A, Rosholt, WI
ANNOUNCEMENT: . Typing. 54473 - 715-677-4761.
Fast-Efficient-Top Quality. Any
EMPLOYMENT: Summer
time, only 90 cents per page. Jobs in Biology, ·Hydrology,
Call Sally at ~1_464 or 341- Forest Rec., Psychology, Ma~,
2878.
History or Art. $5.50-6.90/hr.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Does Send $2 for job listing. Must
marketing interest you? H so, specify field. Jobmart, PO Box
. meet with the Marketing Club 551, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
in the U.C.'s Mitchell Room on
Tuesday, Feb. 11, 5:00p.m. The
Marketing Club is a division of
ABES.
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
while- having a good time. H
you have any questions, contact
Mary Feldt at 341-1770 or contact the ACT office at ~2260.
ANNOUNCEMENr: Graduate
Exams in Education will be
held on March 8, 1986 from 8:30
a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Registration deadline is February 21,
1986. Registration forms may be
obtained by contacting Dianne
Smith in the School of Education Advising Center 346-4400.
ANNOUNCEMENT: A grief
support group has been organized to help those who ~ recovering from the death of a
relative or friend. Sponsored by
United Ministries in Higher
- Education and the Newman and
Lutheran Student Couimunities,
· the group will meet Thursdays
for six weeks from 4:00-5:30
p.m., beginning Feb. 13 through
March 20. Sessions will be held
in the Dodge Room of the
University Center. There will be
no charge and students and faculty as well as the public are invited to attend. General information and resources such as
films ' and bopks will be provided, and there will be opportunities to share feelings and
concerns with one another.
ANNOUNCEMENT: "The Nature of Pulsars" is . a public
presentation by visiting lecturer
Dr. Joel Weisberg. It will be
deposit. Call Ml-t618 after 5.
FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home in respectable court. $250 per month, pets
welcome. Call 344-4541 or 3461437.
FOR RENT: Rooms for rent
for" fall 1986, four to six in
apartment. Completely furnished, 3 blocks from campus, 3
blocks downtown. Get your
group together now for best .selection. Call 344-9575 or 344-2848.
FOR RENT: Girls wanted for
2nd semester housing. Single
rooms, $450. Call 341-8592.
FOR RENT: Student rentals
for next school year, for groups
of 4, 5, 7, or 8. Contact Erzinger
Realty at 341-7616.
w. an. fed
WANTED: Looking for a
roommate to share a spacious 2
be4room apartment fully furnished 'with 2 ~throoms. $200
per month. Heat and water included. Located at the Village
Apartments. Available now.
Call 346-1002.
WANTED: Typing jobs. Call
Joann at 341-8532.
WANTED: I need a ride to
Madison on Feb. 13, Thursday,
for the INXS concert! Call Kay
at 345-6220.
WANTED: Please. Artists
willing to work with fashion
merchandising · students selling
their work on consignment. Our
store Will be open from March
3-16. For details call Laura at
341-2642 or Anne at 346-4969.
WANTED: Urgent! Anyone
going to the Heart concert in
Mil~aukee, Feb. 11th, and has
room in their car. Call Rich at
345-5891. I will pay for gas.
Important.
I o s t & found .
Men's large extental frame.
Many popular features, asking ·
$150. Call Jeff at 341-3495.
FOR SALE: 2 chairs, 2 hotpots, toaster oven, file cabinets,
bed, lamp, stereo, and vacuum.
Call ~1464.
FOR SALE: Yes, we are
here! Used computers and supplies. I have used Apples, Commodore computers and hardware. Discs - 79 cents each
and paper $24.99/box. Lots of
Apple hardware, used printers
and also Budget Data. Call 1848-7100, leave message please
at off hours. I do reply.
FOR SALE: 1976 AMC Pacer,
works well, kind of rusty, very
inexpensive. Call 345-1464 for
more infonnation.
personals
PERSONAL: Hi twins: I
would love to go cross-eountry
skiing with you any day! Ohhh!
Tina.
'
PERSONAL: Ashley and/or
Karen we miss you! Sara
and/or Brittany, Marie and/or
Peagan, Beth and/or Quack,
Kelly and/or SChmelly.
PERSONAL: Gonzo, who luvs
ya baby? Good luck on your interview! I love ya. Schmelly.
PERSONAL: Nice pearl EV,
but diamonds are forever.
PERSONAL: Hi Poco Porkchop! Wait for me at Ella's. I'll
be there soon. .Penelope.
PERSONAL: TO: The best
blanket, thanks for a great
weekend and also for the past
200 and 50 some odd hours. I
am "like" tOtally falling for you
in a big way! Your hot fudge
sundae.
PERSONAL: Sara, the past 4
months have been a heavenly
experience. Hope it will last
longer. Love C. Festive. .
PERSONAL: ECD and Psycho: Hey, hey, .... Dude!
PERSONAL: Attention 2E
Hyer-Elmer, ya fargin icehole.
did ya have a nice trip? P.S.
Eat cheese or die. F M B.
Spike.
PERSONAL: Cath, how could
one forget the moguls? I'd love
to 'hot dog' that run anyday.
Evan.
·
PERSONAL: Coil, T, and Sadog - Are you goddesses ready
for bronze bodies and crazy
times in S. Padre? Only 43
more days · 'til the party begins!! Love ya, Jo.
PERSONAL: Attention: WI
License Plate, UR 6852. You left
your lights on.
PERSONAL: To G.R.H.-2
south: Thanks so much for the
special memories you have,
helped create - they will last
forever. You have no idea how
much you really mean to me. ·
LoST: To the person- who .
picked up my green scarf at
Ella's last Saturday night.
Please return it. It's valuable to
me. Just return it to. the Infor• FOR RENT: Huge single mation Desk-Lost and Found room to rent to female for only no questions asked.
$390/semester plus utilities. In
LOST~LEN: During Bufgood location with three fun fy's Happy Hour on Thursday
roommates. Call34&e680 or 341- Jan. 23, a green Army jacket
90t6 after 3 p.m. Ask for Amy.
containing key ring with house
FOR RENT: Single room in and car keys. Would appreciate
nice duplex with 2 other people. if the keys were returned at
$400 per semester, heat is paid. least. Turn in to the Pointer ofCall ~1464 and leave mes--... fice, no questions asked.
LOST: Management textbook
sage.
.
FOR RENT: Now leasing for on Tuesday evening, Jan. 28 in
1986-87 school year. Two du- C.C.C. If found, could you
plexes on Coll~e Ave. with four please call 341-8241 or drop it
students per urut. $600 semester off in the Business and Econ.
plus utilities. CaH 345-41885 or advising offiee. Thanks.
346-1274.
LOST: Two winter jackets in
FOR RENT: One female need area around Phillips street Sat- •
to share small apartment for urday night. H found, please
second semester. One double call Paul at 341-8'1'14. Very nice
Dogfish, cont.
bedroom, $450 plus utilities. Call rel\'ard. ·
346-2139.
day allows for a larger offering
FOR RENT: We're looking
of events and provides us with a
for 3 females to live with 2 othpreview of the conference meet
ers - nice house inside - one
line-up."
single, one double. Good location. Call 341-5586 and ask for
Blair went on to say that he
Kari or Brenda.
FOR SALE: Browning Com- felt everyone had a good meet
FOR RENT: 3 Dedroom fur- pound Bow, excellent condition, with solid performances.
Dished apartment. Close to cam- 345-6396.
The Dogfish will be in action
pus. Call341-8592.
FOR SALE: Best offer takes again
this Saturday, Feb. 8,
FOR RENT: Single efficiently them! Yamaha-Paramount-305 when they host UW-stout in a
castle apartments close to cam- em skis, Tyrolia C1ix bindings, WSUC dual meet.
pus. $190 includes all. Call 346- reicher boots - size 11, 2 sets
1769 or 344-5935.
of poles-. Wait, that's not all! I'll
Spikers, cont.
FOR RENT: Available imme- even throw in a car-top ski cardiately. 3 bedroom apartment, rier. Package deal only. Call · the end of the season.
all single rooms. 6 blocks from 345-6261 or leave message for
The UWSP men's volleyball
campus, $100/month plus one Gary at ~2041.
club has 20 team members and
third utilities.' Lots of parking. ' FOR SALE: Almost-new , is funded through the Student
Call 341-6257 and ask for Jon.
weight bench with cast iron Government Association.
FOR RENT: Mature non- weights. Call 345-1464, leave
smoking female tO' share deluxe message. .
·
This Saturday, the men's volFOR SALE: Brand new, 1984 leyball club meets Luther for a
apartment with one other. $150
a month plus lf.l utilities. $150 Diamond Brand backpack. 10 a.m. match in the Berg Gym.
rent
for sale
Will you be my Valentine? HapPY Valentin€! Day! Love, 'B.W.A.
PERSONAL: Thank you st.
Jude and Sacred Heart of Jesus
for favors granted. T.D.
PERSONAL: Kevin, congratulations on your tryout! I wish
you the best of luck next fall.
Love, Tina.
PERSONAL: Joan - I hope
you have a fantastic birthday.
May it be as special as you
make others feel. Love, Kay.
PERSONAL: Superman:
You're my hero. Happy Valentine Day. I love you - Lois
Lane.
PERSONAL: Dear Cliffy: Get
a life. Get a job. Be somebody.
PERSONAL: Sweetheart: It's
so good to have you back for
another fun filled semester.
You're my sunshine on a cloudy
day. I love you! Honey.
. PERSONAL: You beautiful,
fantastically gorgeous woman;
I need you in a bfg way. Thanks
for the past two weeks! Can we
trade gummy bears orally
again?
PERSONAL: Sue Clayton:
Why don't you say "hi" to me
when I see you around Berg
gym? Kelly.
PERSONAL: Hey Zoobreath:
My pillow doesn't smell like you
anymore. Can you come over
and refresh it? Had any cookies
lately?
PERSONAL: Kelly, Bill and
Steve- WHAT?!?! Thanks for
introducing me to Madison, I
had a great time. I'm only sorry that we spent the majority of
our time in the Pizza Hut
Bummage, huh? Scare me, vermuth.
PERSONAL: Pointer staffers,
thanks for making me feel weicome. It's great to be back and
you guys are the best! ! - Amy.
PERSONAL: Blueberry muffin: The romper room sits
quietly and self-induced licorice
whips just don't cut it. Perhaps
we can get together soon? Cold
lieorice.
. PERSONAL: AAF Carnation
Sale, U.C. Concourse. February
12, 13, and 14th. Remember
your sweetie.
PERSONAL: Hello my eternal happiness. Here is your first
"big" personal of the semester,
and I hope it makes you a very
happy and joyous woman P.S. may the everlasting beauty
of this day stay with you
always!
PERSONAL: Pray-sims staff:
The semester is off to a great
start and mostly it's ~use of
you "guys." Love you all Amy.
- PERSONAL: Sandy, I hope
your birthday was the happiest
it eould .be! I can't wait to see
you. Your birthday present is
undercover. Love Chris.
Pointer Page 31
STAY·
ORMED
OLVED.
_LET OTHERS·E
-.. DECISIONS FOR YOU.
'
1
• A 12-15 % tuition increase
• delay in the faculty catch-up pay plan
'
'
•. Uass sizes increased and other sections cut
/
• Reduced library hours
.
•
Stu.de~t
.
.
Regent votes for tuition increase
• Cutbacks on administration and building
-·
m.mntenance
Now see what hapPens
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ElECTIONS
MARCH
18, 1986
...
SPONSORED BY
Student GoveFnment Assosiation
/
..
/
·-
.
~acaoocoocoococoooocoooocoooo~ocac~-occcccccccccccc~
.. .
IN THE DEBOT BLUE ·-ROOM
.
~
··
~
.
.
;
\
~
. WED.-~ FEB. 12, 1986 AT 8:00 P.M. .
- IN UPPER ALLEN CENTER
•
-
-
.
.
-
.
.
.ATTENDANCE. AT _- ONE OF THE ABOVE MEETINGS .IS REQUESTED.
Bcooococcr~~CI~~~.,o-.,-.,-~~~...occc-""..o""~OOCCCOOO.OCICCCCO.O""•...ocoococoocoocQ
.
.
.,_
.
.
'
-
'