Volume 29, Number 29
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
1Oth Annual Bratfest
I
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
UWSP's loth annual Bratfest,
sponsored by the Sigma Tau
Gamma fraternity, drew aP:proximately 1,000 people to Bukolt Park for an afternoon of
brats, beverages, and sunshine
in Stevens Point.
This year's Bratfest, the first
ever to be held on a weekday,
had no major problems or
mishaps during the 2 to 6 p.m.
designated hours.
Bob Booth, President of Sigma Tau Gamma, said, "There
were a lot oi people against
Bratfest this year; aldermen,
city councilmen, and neighborin_g residents were some." The
occasion was required to be
held under certain ·criteria
which met many codes and regulations.
The weekday date was
imposed as a safety factorapparently in an attempt to
hamper rowdy behavior. The
afternoon seemingly took place
without any major problems, so
the weekday may have been a
factor in the relatively low
number turnout. The mood was
mellow and the numbers easily
DUliUlgeable. Many participants
mentioned that they liked the
fewer people as it gave them
the chance to get a drink and a
brat when they wished without
fighting a crowd.
Six Stevens Point police pHicers had to be hired to patrol
within the compounds during
the afternoon; this was another
imposed criteria of the many
set down .. A parking plan was
also required, but really not
necessary in retrospect to the
number of vehicles on hand during the afternoon.
Advisor Oliver "Bud" Steiner
' commented on the relaxed
afternoon and that he was
pleased students were having a
good time-without any problems.
The fraternity used "the eyes
of the university and community are upon us" as an internal
slogan. The fraternity worked
with Mayor Haberman, Police
Chief Joe Fandre, AI Hill, Director of Parks and Recreation,
and the City Clerk's office to
meet all licensing and regulations imposed.
Joel Muhvic, chair of the Publie Protection Committee in Stevens Point, according to Booth,
Cont. p. 8
Friends, fun, food and drink is what Bratfest's all about.
,O peration Bootstrap
.
\
Hands Across America
~
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
tional effort is estimated to and local radio stations for suphave over 10 million people in- port; or pledge your organiza- .
volved in the name of eliminat- tion or fraternity and .challenge
ing hunger right here in th.e others to match you.
United States.
On the corporate side, local
Student organizations across businesses are asked to contribAmerica ate encouraged to try ute as well, whether it be perthese activities to help make an sonnel joining the chain or simimpact: volunteer personally or ply making a contribution. Cor- ,
as a group and hold a 10-K run, porations on the national level
donating entrance fees to the have responded enthusiastically
cause; contact your campus
Co t
5
0
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ·
The "Hands,Across America"
effort has come to Stevens
Point. In an effort to involve every segment of the community,
Cap Services is. sponsoring a
human chain in Stevens Point,
May 22. Participants are asked
to contribute $1 or canned food
to aid Stevens Point's local
emergency
food and shelter
provider
- Operation
Bootstrap.
Ten percent of the contributions
will be provided to the national
"Hands Across America"
effort. ·
The human ~. beginning
by Melf8la llardiD.
tee chairperson who bas <!Oilfriat 4 p.m. from the Clark Street
Staif aep.ter
buted beyOild what would norBridge, will stretch to the Sunmally be expected. Finalistg,
set Plaza in Park Ridge. Local
Tbe National Residence Hall were Lawrence Igl and ·-cindt
church beDSWill ring through- Honorary held its annual Margelofsky. Sara HiJgert was
'" '
out the city at 4:28 p.m., while awards night May 1. President the recipient.
WSPTIWXYQ will participate :Ken Alwin 8UIDIIled up lhe feelTbe Resident Volunteer of the
by playing three special songs tag af the night wben he said, Year Award is tQ tecopize an·
beginning at 4:30 p.m.
'*Your (the vohmteers') efforts individual who bas donated his
Stevens Point's need for fund- ·~~ave defined where it is we time, talents and efforts· in
ing is similar to the national want to go and helped us get some way to improve Ufe within
needs, with funding very scarce ...._,
·
the residence halls. FinaliSts
and the need great. Students
Three sPecial awards were were Lori Linzmaier and Cindy
and others are encouraged to given: the Residence Hall Asso- Volke. Joseph Andreska re-i'
pre-register with Cindy Mertes, dation Cornerstone Award for ceived the award.
Fifteen new members were
Cap Services at 345-5200, and Organizational Enrichment,
show their concern by becoming Hall Council Leader of the inducted into the National Resi·
involved. Groups, schools, and Year, and Resident Volunteer of dence Hall-Honorary. The' criteria was a 2.5 cumulative GPA
businesses volunteer.:ing will the Year.
each be responsible for one city
Tbe Cornerstone Awards are after at least two semesters and'
block of the chain. Everyone is designed to recognize individu- involvement in other organizaencouraged to bring portable .ala and organizations which tlons. Recipients .were: Josepf!
have contributed significantly to Andreska, Patricia Beisber~
radios along.
The national effort, · "Hands the purpose of RHA. Awards Margaret Burich, Bill Czaja,
Across America," will cover went to Deb Mittendorf, Jim Sara Hilgert, Brian Hoare, Law·
4,137 miles from the Pacific to Vanderbilt, and UAB
renee Igl, Linda Jahnke, Lori
the Atlantic Oceans on Sunday,
Tbe Hall Cowmcil ·Leader of Linzrnaier, Cindy Margelofsty~'
May 25; at 3 p.m. (EDT). This the Year Award is designed to Stephanie Monka, Jessica
chain will. not enter Wisconsin, recognize. a hall couneil eucu- O'Keefe, Marl Strombom, Cindy "
hence the local effort. The. na- L!ti~ve!;..2board~2.,!mem~~her:!:,~or::.!com::=m:l~:.,.y;;:::olk=:e~and~~J~~~·~er~W~arm~bo2~ld!!.;·_.J
_P_·--.
RHA
I
awards ~
'
Parting Shots
Defining the role of a college newspaper ·
According to Minden, many college newspapers struggle
I received a call, just last week, from Liz Minden, a
to
maintain their identity as newspapers-not newsletters.
South Dakota State graduate student who is working on a
One
way to do this, of course, is to let readers know when
journalism thesis aimed at targeting the greatest probgroups
or individuals are messing up and report the facts.
lems faced by college newspapers in America. Gannette
It
is
always
interesting, however, to see that people like to
Newspapers, publishers of USA Today and others, saw
know when someone else is messing up, but when their
merit in the project and decided to fund it.
faults ar~ reported, cries of "yellow journalism" are soon
Minden has sent surveys to over 300 university newspaheard. I guess there's a little kid in all of us.
per editors and advisors. Questions in the survey -range
Newspapers, like all medias, aren't exempt from blundfrom, "Has your university's administration ever tried to
.
ers,
but their mistakes, it seems, stem largely from trying
stop you from printing certain material?" to "What is
to
serve
a reader which they never see but know exists.
your view of a free press and the role of tlie college newsJohn
Doe
newspaper reader, so to speak. It may seem a
paper?"
.
simple task, but it's sort of like planning a menu without
The second question, however, has been the most intriknowin~ the ®est list.
guing to me and warrants an answer. According to Minden, many people don't understand the role of the press.
. by Christopher Dorsey
After having been the Pointer's fireman for the past year,
Pointer Editor
I'd tend to agree.
When I began my post, I couldn't believe the number of,
campus organizations which filtered through our offices
seeking to get coverage ·for their important upcoming
events. I doubt there's any phrase which makes an editpr
squirm more than, "This is going to be a really big event.
Your readers will love it.'' This is expecially exciting
when this free advice comes from an important organization like the Goldfish Club or Hacki Sack International. No
doubt front page material.
·
I think Hemingway best understood the role of an editor
when he said, "The most essential gift for a good editor is
a built-in shock-proof shit-detector.''
I've seen a number of newspapers, not simply college
newspapers, reduced to little more than what is referred
to in the industry as "dog dish liners." For many people,
a ·good college newspaper is one that devotes its pages to
public relations and hipe. You know, name of event, date,
time and ·''we hope you can make it."
Obviously, some events are newsworthy and will be of ·
interest to some in the UWSP community of 10,000 individ- .
uals. The trick, then, is to weigh which event or activity .
will be most likely r.ead by our community. Sorry Goldfish.
'
May 8, 1986
I
Editor:
Christopher T. Do~
News Edl&or:
Joanne Davis
Sealor Editor:
Amy L. Schroeder
Features:
Richard L. Krupnow
CGpf Editor:
Sporta:
Kent Walstrom
.
Outdoor:
Andy Savagian
Layout 6 Dealp:
Kenneth M. Drezdzon
Bu...,
E.
Maaager:
Ann Skupniewitz
Advilor:
Dan Hou1iban
Vol. 29,
Jodi Rymer
Grapldcs:
Cyndi Strack
Advertlslag:
Karen Miller
Off1ee Maaager:
Bryan Skaar
Pboto Editor:
Peter T. Schanock
Photographer:
David Bode
No. 29
ee.trlbaten:
Lorelle Knoth
Kurt Helker
' Mark Gehike
Tony Dowiatt
AI Edwards
. DyAnne Korda
~wen Hewcli
Letters to the editor will be
only if ~Y are typewntten and signed, and should
not exceed a milximwn of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if apprGpriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for pub~ication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
a~pted
_
S.M. Anderson
Linda Fortier
Wade Turner
Scot Moser
Juli_!! Tha_re~
Scott HuelskaJm>
Melissa HardiD
Jim Bums
Ja.cquie Riggle
Bob Wrzinski ·
54481.
Written permission is required
for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer. Copyright (C)
1!1115
POSTMASTER: Send ~ddress
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and «<ited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are solely responsible
for its edito~·content and policy.
The Pointer is a second class publi- ·
cation (USPS-098240) published weekly
on Thursday by the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW-System Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI
54481.
.
•
I
•
Libya ··
Supports US intervention 1n
Pointer Page 3
Opposing ideas reveal truth
\.
To Tbe Edttor:
more than being American! Ms.
J.B. Miller's opinion article · ¥iller you never mention the
entitled "Actions speak loud, fact that Kaddafi has declared
Young Rep,ublicans are all war against the United states
Talk,'' was sickening to read and is fighting this war with his
and made me mad that our money and terrorists! Maybe it
proud and brave people who is time to recognize his declaraserve in the armed forces risk tion and respond accordingly.
their lives to make sure that We did not start this war but
this fanatic · has the rights she maybe it is time we finish it!
deserves. The people in the
I would really enjoy hearing
armed forces enlist because what you think President Reathey are proud of what our gan should have done. President
country stands for and they un- Reagan had no choice birt to act
derstand the need to protect it. after our so called "allies"
The bombing of Libya was were unsure or refused to act
necessary to send a message to economically or diplomatically.
the regimes supporting terror- President Reagan had one
ists, particularly, Kaddafi who choice left and I'm glad he did
does nothing to hide the · fact it. This response was for the
that he backs the killing of in- past few years as well as for a
nocent people, especially Ameri. major new offensive by the tercans. It's tragic that anyone has rorist that was uncovered who
to die, but Ms. Miller you don't would have attacked Americans
mention all the Americans who and our interest worldwide. It is
have_ been 1killed for nothing too bad that we must resort to
force, but if we decided to never use force again it would
make us sitting ducks, since the
uncivilized element of our world
will not stop but will increase
its brutality.
Ms. Miller, you have all the
rights in the world to your opinion but if you are so ashamed
of being an American, please do
yourself a favor and renounce
your citizenship and Diaybe you
should move to Libya and ask
Kaddafi for his forgiveness! 1
would hate for you to live in
agony, because you're an American.
I support the U.S.A. and
would enlist to save my country
and protect it. I hope this COUll::
try never comes under leadership of people like you, for surely it would lead to the fall of
this great nation.
Michael R. Mlblsen
.Warmonger disputes opinion
~o
Tbe Editor:
ist' and to 'left-wing fanatics' . "
Wrong again kiddo - I mentioned 'leftist' one time and one
time onl:v, and in this context:
"And here too, i agree with our
'leftist' friends (that the bombing of innocent ·Libyan villagers
was wrong) .!' Check that handy
tape recorder of yours please. It
is too bad that my speech was
taken the wrong way by some
Yes, it is I, the "Imperialist
Warmonger," or the "Republican Facist Pig," or the "Mother
f-ing Republican" (as I have
been so graciously addressed
this past week). ,:rrus time, as I
write, rather than defending my
country, I write in defense pf
myself, hoping to clarify a few
misleading and derogatory
statements made about me in - I just simply voiced support
last week's Pointer.
for my country for its attempt
to eliminate Khadafi's terrorist
In response to J.B. Miller's attacks, while at the same time,
"Opinion" column (and I stress condemning the US for bombing
opinion) last week,.not only did innocent Libyan villagers. Is
I find myself misquoted, but the that so hard to comprehend?
column directly and intentionalFinally, in response to Willy misleads the Pointer
audience as to what I really liam George .Paul's "Republisaid during my rally can Propaganda" letter last
speech/letter to the editor. Ms. week, I am sorry to say WilMiller so kindly takes it upon liam, that I fail to see the logic
herself to incorporate Robin of your claims, namely the one
Epgel's speech with mine, se- that accuses me of being sexist.
lecting statements from both You label me as sexist due to
speeches, then quoting me as the statement of mine which
saying so. (I never mentioned read: "We are the only country
anything about Mr. Khadafi's with enough pride and dignity
daughter - sorry pal!) Also, (and balls) to stand up to this
Ms. Miller states that "he (me) idiot (Kha~)." Now used in
constantly referred to the 'teft- this context William, "balls" is
interpreted as "courage" or
"guts." Try any English 50
prof, or anyone wh9 is familiar
with everyday slang. Yes William, this is the eighties, but I)O
William, sexist I am not.
As a final, positive note, and
as many of you may not know,
William Paul and myself both
occupy positions on the Student
Government Association's Executive Board. Yet our "criticisms" directed at each other
are ideological in nature. We
disagree in ideology; we do not
let this difference affect our
personal relationship nor our
work relationship. We have both
discussed this, · and we have
both agreed to respect each
other's views, not letting these
ideological conflicts come to be
personal conflicts. H more people in this city, state, and nation could discover this dichOtomy, our society would be a
much . better place to live.
Thank you William for helping
to set an exampl~, and thank
you Pointer for this space to respond to last week's comments
about me. Have a good summer
all.
Sincerely,
Mark P. Murphy
To Tbe Editor:
from the "other side," on the
TRUTH: The quality of being basis of origtn rather than conin accordance, with experience, tent. How very easy it is to
fact or reality.
categorize those in op~tion to
Of all the ills that our highly you as ignorant or uneducated!
criticized, analyzed society is. But how much more valuable
inheritor to, the most disturbing (and commendable) it is to conone, it seems to me, is the sider your opponent as a teachabsence of a desire to constant- er, a source of information that
ly seek the truth.
can only help your understandOn our campus, this lack of ing of the truth.
wiUinPeJJS to seek the truth is Alas, it seems to be the conclearly seen in the ongoing con- stan! error of those involved to
flict between those labeled "lib- be more motivated by an aferal" and "conservative."
firmative response than negaThose who have adopted an · tive. Shouldn't one give the
opinion, seek out faets and same attention to both? After
experiences to support their all, in the establishment of any
own belief. They seem to disre- true idea, isn't the negative the
gard, rather, ignorantly despise, more forcible of the two?
any facts or experiences offered
Rebecca Barnes
RHA
presid~ncy
Third, if there were any concerns about RHA and democracy, or any other concerns for
that matter, none were ex- •
pressed officially to RHA, thisincludes Mr. Schackmuth.
On a final note about what
America would be like if ' RHA
were in cllarge, I could not really answer. However, I can tell
you that RHA. has had an
impact, enhancing the quality
of life in the Residence Halls. I
can safely say that RHA, its
members, its executive board,
Second, my running for the and advisor have done an outposition of .President had, noth- r standing job this year.
~ ~ do Wlth Mr. ~eer s resAs future president of RHA, I
Ignation. At the time of Mr. will in my capacity and power
Scheer'~ resignation I w~. in try to continue the fine tradition
contention for an RA position. of RHA. This letter does not
When I received notice that I necessarily reflect the views of
~~ not been offer~ an RA po- RHA, its membership, execuSition, I then submitted my ap- tive board or advisor. Thank
plication for president of RHA you.
'
(which was available at that
•
Mati Palm-Leis
. time).
A concerned student
To Tbe Editor:
In reply to Mr. Schackmuth's
letter to the editor (RHA and
Democracy), I would like to
bring a few points into focus.
First, Mr. Scheer resigned
from the position of president of
RHA rather than "dethroned"
as Mr. Schackmuth refers. The
word dethroned refers to kings
and queens who govern by a
monarchy rule. No such fonn of
governing or rule exists in
RHA.
•
S.H.A.P.E.R. Ride/Stride
To Tbe Editor:
We would· like to thank the
participants, sponsors, and all
the workers who made the
S.H.A.P.E.R. Club Ride/Stride
Fitness a great success.
The following people worked
the race and we'd like to thank
them personally: Keith Milkow-
ski, Phil Franko, Karen Kestly,
Tana Gust, Amy Mathys, Cathy
Huettl, DuWayne Behnke, Becky Berceau, Marv Hafenbreadl, Toni Haus, John Hintz,
Scott Jordan, Jo Ann Kulhanek,
Scott Nicolet, Carol Pienke, Pat
Steeno, and Advisor Dr. Judy
Herrold.
Steve Kestly !
ltlelp offered fo( sexual asSault victims
-To Tbe Editor:
As the President of the Board
for Sexual Assault Services of
, Portage County, I'm responding
· to a letter to the Editor in the
April 24 issue of the Pointer.
This letter concerned an
attempted sexual assault in
Steiner Hall. The · letter expressed concern about "su~ a
hush (that) has been put on an
attempted rape and actual rape
cases on this campus."
I'd like to thank "Name Withheld" for his letter and his
voice of concern regarding this
grave problem of sexual
assault. He has called -attention
to one of the problems associateO with this particular vio-
lent crime, and that is the reluctance of victims to report it.
I'm not aware of efforts on the
UWSP campus to cover up incidences of sexual assault, but it
always has been and remains
difficult for victims of sexual
assault to come forward. Reasons may include fear of retribution, embarrassment, or inappropriate feelings of guilt.
The Editor's note following
"Name Withheld's" letter read
"UWSP Protective Services reported no rape incidences for
this year." This does not mean
that none occurred. It means no
victims came forward and filed
an official report with Protective Services. Sexual Assault
Services, a victim advocacy and attempted assault need to be
community awareness program, brought to the attention of the
is aware that there have been proper authorities (with or withincidences of sexual assault on out the names of victims)
campus that have been reported and/or Sexual Assault Services
and investigated· by UWSP Stu- for confidential victim support
and assistance. Victims need
dent Conduct.
There are many people, facul- not carry the burden of the
ty, staff, students and adminis- assault with them and should be
trators that are concerned aware that there is help availabout the all-too-common occur- able.
renee of sexual assault on this
To "Name Withheld," I hope
campus and in this community. your sister's friend is receiving
Sexual Assault Services and ' help to deal with the assault
Protective Services recen;tly and I hope you and your girlpresented a program on Date friend are doing your best to inRape for Baldwin Hall at the form students about sexual
request of the concerned Direc- assault on this campus. We at
tors of . Baldwin and Steiner Sexual Assault Services are
Halls. Incidences of assault or
working to infonn students and
the community about the incidences of sexual assault, how to
prevent assault and what to do
in the event of an assault. We .
too believe that an infonned
community is a more prepared
one. A Sexual Assault victim
advocate can be reached by
calling the Family Crisis Center
at 344-8508.
Debi Anstett,
President
Sexual Assault
Services Board
More mail next page
.
'
Page 4 May 8, 1986
I
.
•
Survey reveals problems with Health Center's class
To Tlae Editor:
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank Amy
_ Schroeder for her recent editorial in support of the abolishment
of the UWSP Health Center's
mandatory Health Issues Class.
This class is required before a
womaJ! is to receive a
pap/pelvic exam 01:... physical
exam, or before a man is to receive a physical exam at the
Health Center.
Last October, we submitted a
letter to the editor outlining
discrepancies with-the class. To
date, we have not changed
course on any of those concerns. We feel all persons (gay,
. non-sexually active, sexually
active, married, single, with
children or without, religious or
atheist) should not be denied
mediciU attention because they
have not attended the Health
Issues Class. Speaking no longer as Student Government representatives, but as women, we
plead to those students returning next fall. It is obvious there
is a kink in Dr. Hettler's preventative health care priorities
-and it MANDATES a compromise.
Last December, the Women's
Affairs Committee (of Student
Government) put forth a number of proposals to replace the
Spe~ial
mandatory Health Issues Class. sought medical attention else- health hazard to be 10-15 lbs.
where because of the mandato- overweight, and went in depth
The proposals are as follows:
- Discontinue the mandatory ry class. Dr. Hettler maintains about "wellness theory." The
class and offer it as an option to this "minority" of students is woman we speak of was interunbsubstantial, thus unimpor- ested in obtaining birth control
all students.
, -Offer a class on contracep- tant. .When asked if students felt from the Health Center and had
• tives for those students wanting the class should continue on a attended the Health Issues
to obtain contraception (for the .mandatory basis, twice as Class.
first time) from the Health Ceo- many students said that it - In ·further recognizing Dr.
ter.
should not than said it should. Hettler's unwillingness to listen
- Offer the class to Resi- Many students took the opportu- · to ideas of compromise, let's
dence Halls and organizations nity to attach extra sheets to examine excerpts from hiS repromoting the benefits of educa- their survey, addressing situa- cent letter to SGA Senators. He
tions when they were turned states, " ...our staff has already
tion.
- Implement a positive pub- away from the Health Center, spent 50 person hours on this
licity campaign, aside from the ~r their medical needs were put issue. The staff feels we have
worn out "Wellness" theme and on hold until they attended the spent enough time on this
target the sexually active peo- cl8ss.
issue." This statement in our
ple desiring infonnation on conAn .option to the Health Cen- opinion typifies how Hettler
traception.
ter's policy is to "beg off" from feels about students' needs.
After submitting these propos- the class by substantiating why
Upon their request of Student
a1s to Dr. Hettler, it became you feel you would not benefit Government, the Health Center
apparent to us that he did not from the class. One of the stu- compiled a list of sample questake our suggestions seriously. dents wrote a personal experi- tions for students requesting to
This was quite evident when he ence, summing up what several be exempt from the class. Quesreturned to the Women's Affairs _students suggested about being tions the Health Center said
Committee and suggested that exempt. "I ended up not going that students were required to
an "alternative method" to to the class - somehow I got answer before being exempt.
their policy be drawn up.
around it, but the Doctor (Hettl- After viewing the sample quesOut of frustration, the Wo- er) was a prick about the fact I tions, it was apparent Dr. Hettlmen's Affairs Committee then didn't go. --He treated me like er and his staff have gone from
compiled a survey, sent out to shit."
promoting wellness to ''teachstudents at random, seeking inIn talking with a Pointer re- ing" morality and sexual reformation on how they felt porter last week, we learned sponse. This is evident through
about the mandatory Health that a close friend of the report- questions such as:
Issues Class. Approximately ers was lectured for good por- What are the moral and lefive-percent of the students re- tion of her "consultation" with gal responsibilities of a man
turning surveys said they Dr. Hettler. He insisted it was a who impregnates a woman?
Olympics seeks volunteers
To 'lbe Editor:
Wisconsin Special Olympics
needs volunteers for the preparation and staging of the 1986
summer games to be held in
. Stevens Point, June 5-7.
Mo~ than 2,000 mentally retarded and multiple handicap
athletes will come to Stevens
Point on those days to compele
in a variety of events which assist the handicapped individuals
to develop physically and psychological.
These athletes, who come
from cities and communities
throughout Wisconsin, range in
age from eight to 80 and will
compete in track and field
events, swimming and frisbee.
A positive experience is gained
and recreational and physical
activities help the handicap
gain confidence and self mastery and the beginning of a self
image of success.
Wisconsin Special Olympics is
a nonprofit volunteer organization created to promote and
provide physical education,
sports training, athletic competition and recreational activities
for Wisconsin's mentally retard-.
ed individuals.
To stage an event of the mag-.
nitude of the summer games,
we rely heavily on support and
volunteer help from the commu-
nity. We need several himdred
volunteers for this event and interested individualS can pick up
volunteer applications at the
Central WISConsin CMmber of
Commerce or at the Office of
Residence life on the first floor
of Delzell Hall on the UWSP
campus.
Special Olympics has a very
special something to offer each
and every one of us. I invite
you to become part of our Special Olympics team. Volunteer .
your ~e and love today.
For more information call
Frank O'Brien at 346-3860.
Sincerely,
Frank O'Brien
- Describe the four stages of
huiDan sexual response for
males and females.
It is our opinion that these
questions being asked of students are an ~vasion of privacy. Even at a higher institution
of learning, morality (sexual responses) c~ not be taught.
Finally, regardless of the happenings at the University
Affairs 'Committee meeting on
Tuesday, May 6, we contend the
Health Center should not mandate their own policy without a
checks and balance system.
Next week will their "preventative care" consist of a mandatory class for students with influenza? And will it be necessary for students to consume
whole wheat bread and bran
muffins before being allowed to
consult with the physicians?
Although on May 18 we will
become alumni, we will monitor
closely the progress made next
year by students concerned
about this injustice. Beware Dr.
Hettler, Sue Ellen and Nancy
will be gone, but those at Student Government Association
will continue to fight for student
rights.
Sue EDen 8111'118,
and Nancy Mayek
l
Litter on campus
To The Editor:
It amazes me that here, at
one of the nation's leading oatilral resource colleges, one cannot walk to the cafeteria without being courted by the sound
of blowing tin
There is
garbage all over this campus!
It's in the "circles," blown
against fences, lying in the
street, and even strewn in SOIDe
of the corridors of our dormitories.
,
How can we justify perpetuating such filthy conditions? (We
can't.)
cans.
Who can we blame for their
existence? (Every person who
walks by the mess...you, too?)
And how can we end such
carelessness, such rude treatment of the world to . whom we
are caretakers? (Easy. Pick up
the junk.)
I would simply like to request
that all of us-students, teachers, groundskeepers, indeed all
human beings-take action on
this messy matter immediately.
Please bend over and pick up
something.
Marriage before graduation?
To The Editor:
This letter is in response to
your article titled, "Are you
filed under M for married?" As
a recent graduate from UWSP,
I resent the advice you forwarded to married women still
attending a university, saying:
"Women should never get marri~ while attending college, the
red tape is horrendous." I siJn...
ply informed my professors of
the name change and followed
all proper procedures with records and registrations. There
were very few mix-ups.
Granted, I am not the mother
of a three-year-old, but I did
concern myself with matrimony
and academics. I was a wife,
full-time student, and part-time
student manager all at once.
Any responsible female college
student, who decides to get
married before graduating,
should also be intelligent
enough to realize that it's not
going to be a Party, but it wm
be worth all the headaches.
I found the best roommate I
ever had was my husband. The
fact that he was also a student
made things easier. Having
lived off campus before we
were married, my husband
knew what it was like to cook
meals and do his own laundry
so he's not afraid or unwilling
to do things for himself.
Getting married before graduating was the best decision I
ever made.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Susan L. Heil
AN INVITATION
TO TOUCH THE SKY
I
Your hard work, education and determination
can lead to a special life. Serve your country as
an Air Force pilot. The rewards are great. The
challenges unsurpassed. If you're a college
graduate and think you have what ittakes to be
an Air Force pilot, Aim High. Talk to an Air
Force recruiter for complete details. Accept
the invitation to touch the sky.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
SSgt. Keith Wilson
(414) 731-3411 Outside areas call collect
Pointer Page 5
Spedal Olympics to be held at VWSP J~ne 6-8
she was the director of the
swimming program for Special
Olympics in Kenosha and
served on Kenosha's board of
More than 2,600 athletes will directors. Her involvement hasgather in Stevens Point June 6, increased as she is currently
7 and 8 for the summer games the secretary of the Wisconsin
sponsored by the Wisconsin Spe- Special Olympics board of
cial Olympics. .
directors and serves as chairSpecial Olympics is an inter- man of the sports council.
national organization which proOpening ceremonies are
vides a year round training pro- scheduled for Thursday June 5
gram for over two million men- · at 7 p.m. Entertainment for the
tai,Jy retarded children and athletes and their families will
adUlts. The organization was include a Variety Show emceed
founded by the Joseph P. Ken- by a .Blues Brothers Review
nedy Foundation and has pro- Group. The athletes will begin
grams in each of the 50 states competition on the June 6 and 7
in track and field, swimming,
· as well as 38 foreign countries.
The summer games in Point soccer and walking events.
are only a portion of what SpeClinics are provided during
cial Olympics involves. The interim periods when athletes
athletes train throughout the are not competing. Several staff
year in preparatio!l for events members from the Physical
such as state bowling an~ soft- Education Department have
ball tournam~n~, an mdoo~ · combined their skills and develsports . competition and !1 ski oped some alternative activichampionsbip. But accordin~ ~ ties. D.J. LeRoy will head a
Carol Hue~g, Stevens Pomt s football clinic, Jerry Gotham
games co-director, the summer ~ will aid tbe athletes in their
games are the highlight and basketball skills, Nancy Page
what the athletes look forward will demonstrate personal deto each year·. .
_
fense techniques and Len Hill
S~vens Pomt IS a fav~n~ l~ will provide an opportunity to
cation amon~ the org~tion s teach them folk dancing.
board of directors. Pomt has
been selected not only for its
Volunteers are a vital part of
central location, but an even· the success of Special Olympics.
more significant factor; commu- Frank. O'Brien is this year's
nity support.
_ Volunteer Coordinator and is in
"One of the reasons the board. need of people to help out in
feels so strongly about coming many areas. The games averback to Stevens Point is that ;tge 800 volunteers each year
. this community is remarkable. among the university and comThey continue to bend over munity. They include the Nabackwards and open up their tional Guard, police, timers for
hearts and their doors to our the track and field events, food
athletes. The community makes service people and countless
this a very .special weekend," other people in areas that do
said Huettig.
not require special skills.
This is Huettig's 11th year
"We have so many needs,"
with Special Olympics. In 1975, said Huettig. "Sometimes peoby Julle Thayer
Staff Reporter
FEET OF CLAY
Ctm nonrst lkn D1h·s
humo ll tl'f)fwtlr..m
tfH: Mid
ple feel if they don't have experience with the mentally retarded, they can not be a volunteer and nothing could be farther from the truth.''
Special Olympics can be a
very special way to spend a
weekend. In the years of her
experience, Carol Huettig
enjoys every opportunity in
working with this exceptional
"One of the ingroup of
credible
about
with this population is if you
care about them, they care
back so quickly, so easily, so
warmly, so genuinely and honestly, all those things ... it's
awesome."
obtaining 1 credit of · Phy Ed
397/597 as a volunteer should
contact Carol Huettig.
"I can promise with a good
deal of certainty that it will be
the · single most sign~ficant
. weekend you'.v.e had in your
For more information con- life," said Huettig. "If you
cerning Special Olympics or if come and open up and are honyou are interested in becoming est and caring with our
a volunteer call either Frank athletes, you will get back anyO'Brien at 3860 or Carol Huettig thing that you have shared ten·
at X2706. Students interested in fold."
The new SGA exec._tive staff are
:McGraw, Mary Ameigh, Lisa Thiel, Steve Cady, Sue Wilcox, Wllliam G.
Paul, and Chris Steiner. (Mark Murph!,. is not pictured).
SGA' s .new exec board hired .\
by Joanne Davis
News Editor
UWSP's 1986-37 executive
staff have all been hired and
have begun their duties in
their respective positions at
Student Government. The
organization is under the
new direction of. President
Lisa Thiel, a junior Conununications major and Steve
Geis, Vice-President, a junior and fonner. CNR sena-
tor.
_
The new Executive DirOO.
tor is Chris Steiner, a senior
at UWSP. An English Secondary Education major,
Mary Ameigh, stepped into
the Women's Affairs Director position. Casaundra McGraw, "a fonner Secretary
for S.T.A.R., asswned the
Minority Affairs Director
position. McGraw is a Communications major.
Mark P. Murphy will continue as the Legislative
Affairs, Director. Murphy, a
sophomore, is an active Political Science and Social
Science major. A junior
Business Administration and
Economics major, Stephen
J. Cady replaces Nancy
Mayek as SGA's Conununications Director.
Former Women's Re~
source ·Center Director, Susan Wilcox, assumes the
Budget Director position.
Wilcox is a junior in PreBusiness Administration.
Obey supports sending dairy _·
products to. victims of nuclear
plant disaster
America
cont. from p. 1 - - - - - -
WASHINGTON D.C. - Congressman Dave Obey today
asked Secretary of Agriculture
Richard Lyng to investigate the
possibility of sending surplus
dairy products to the victims of
the Soviet nuclear power plant
disaster.
J.C. Penney Co. Inc. is helpto the various money efforts recently undertaken, ie. Olympics, ing in the national effort to
USA for Africa, Farm Aid, and raise money to help fight hungthe restoration of the statue of er by sponsoring a tour event
Liberty. The CaiQpus Connec- called "Comic Relief." Some of
tion quoted Coca Cola USA pub- America's best-known cartoonIn a letter to Lyng, Obey
lic-relations coordinator William ists will visit 16 cities along the
Cone as saying, "This line will national route. Original cartoon noted the ~owing fears of conmost likely happen only once in strips suc.h as: Doonesbury, tamination by particles of raour lifetime. It will be the big- Spiderman, Ziggy, Bugs Bunny, dioactive iodine throUghout cengest event of 1986, and possibly Charlie Brown and many more tral Europe and Scandanavia
which have led to the Polish
will focus on world hunger.
for many years beyond."
government banning the sale of
milk from grass-fed cows in the
affected region. Obey also noted
that Polish television was warning the Polish people in those
regions to avoid drinking milk
from grazing cows.
"In light of this," the letter
said, "I urge you tb investigate
the possibility of the United
States providing Poland and
other affected nations with surplus milk and dairy products
currenUy in government storehouses to replace the contami-
nated products."
Obey also urged the Secretary _
to consider what other humanitarian aid the United States
might offer to the people affected by the disaster, which would
enable the federal government
to reduce stores of surplus commodities at the same time.
The current dairy surplus is
around 12 billion pounds a year.
Obey was joined in the letter
by Congressman Bob Kasten·
meier (D-Sun Prairie).
Page 6 May 8, 1986
Tips offered to students on buying a used car
ing to Passe, is to turn on the
lights and make sure that they
by Greg Pedenoo
all work. Look at the tires for
Staff Reporter ·
tread depth and feel if they are
Ugbh, I never should have out of alignment or balance. To
bought this lemon! All too often check if the tires are out of
that statement has been shouted alignment, a person should feel
out on•America's highways. H a along the surface of the tire for
few simple an edge in it. H there is - they
person follows
steps, that statement may never are out of alignment. To check
for balance feel -along the tire
be shouted by you.
A seminar, for any interested surface for lumps. After these
UWSP student, was recently external checks are made then
. given at Scaffidi Motors provid- a person should check under the
hood.
ing tips for buying a used car.
Gary Passe, Scaffidi's service
"One little thing to check that
manager, gave the presentation. most people don't think of is the
He gave tips on buying used windshield wiper fluid. H there
cars from dealers as well as is fluid there, that's a pretty
from private parties.
good indication that the person
"State law requires all car takes pretty good care of their
dealerships to fill out a disclo- car," Passe stated.
Check the oil level in the
sure receipt stating everything
engine
and look for a 1ioor
that is wrong with a car when it
sticker
to see when the last
is brought in," Passe stated.
Passe also said the buyer has to time was that the oil was
changed. H there is no sticker
sign this receipt when buying
the car. On the receipt is a then a person will have to look
complete safety check; all at the oil. H it is black and grititems on this list must be opera- ty it is overused oil, if it is
tional. The rest of the items on brown and slippery it is still
the list aren't required to work, . good. H an excess of oil is on
according to Passe. H however the engine itself, that's a sign
an item doesn't work it must be there could be a major probso stated. H the receipt says lem. H someone cleaned the
something works and it doesn't, engine on a car that leaked a
the . buyer can bring the car lot of oil there will be a residue
back to either get their money on the exhaust manifold caused
back or get that item fixed free by baked on carbon.
Next, check the transmission
of charge. '-'Don't ever buy a
used car from a dealer without fluid; make sure it is full and
red. All transmission fluid is
a disclosure receipt;" Passe
reaffinned.
. red. H the fluid is brown or it
smells burnt, the transmission
Another document that the is on the way out.
dealer will have on a used car
Make sure everything with a
is a set-up sheet. A set-up sheet pulley has a belt on it. H it
is a list of· everything the ga- doesn't have a belt connected to
rage dealer did to prepare the it that usually means it doesn't
car for sale, "Everything from work. "When someone tells you
changing the oil to putting in a
that they took it off to get betnew transmission will be on ter gas mileage is 1ust telling
that sheet," Passe stated. "H a
you a bunch of garbage. With
dealer says that the sheet is lost today's cars, the increased wind
or that they don't have one is a
resistance from driving with the
pretty good indication that windows down lowers gas milesomething major is wrong with age more than any part of the
the car. I wouldn't buy a car if cooling system," Passe quoted.
they are hesitant to show me
Make sure to turn on the
the sheet."
heater and see if it ~uts out
"When buying a car from a
heat, even if it is summer. Do
- private party, it should take you the same to the air conditioner.
about a half of an hour to check
Check to be sure that everyev_erything out that should be thing that is suppose to have a
~hecked," said Passe. "The
filter has one, "H a car doesn't
best thing you can do is start at
have an air filter in place and
the front of the cat and work the people were driving that veyour way to the back," he add.: hicle, don't buy it. It's as simed.
ple as that," Passe said. "H a
The first thing to do, accordcar has been run for just one
a
week that carburetor has proba- plained. Another tip-off of a to feel how the car accelerates.
bly sucked 40 pounds of dirt into missing converter is a punched When going around a corner let
that engine. Every little piece out gas cap so the regular gas off the gas and see if the car
of dirt, every little piece of bug nozzel will fit in there. The car will stall. Approach a stop sign
or wlultever that gets into that will act sluggish because the and stop quickly to see if it will
engine will cause the rings to -area where the converter was is stall. "A car that is properly
bind up and that will greatly getting plugged up. "Eventually tuned should never die on you,"
shorten the life of that engine," the area will become so clogged Passe quoted. Finally, take the
Passe added.
that the car will either go about car out on the highway and lisOne of the last things to check 20 miles an hour or it won't go ten to see if it makes any
noises. "By checking all the
is the catalytic converter. H a at all," Passe declared.
The last and most important things" that should be checked
car came with one make sure it
still has one. To check to see if thing is to take the car for a on a used car, a person should
it has been removed take a test ride. Some more important never get stuck with a lemon,"
hard object and hit it up against points Passe pointed out were Passe concluded.
the exhaust tube. H it sounds
hollow the converter is gone.
Awards Announced
"Today if your car comes with
a catalytic converter and you
take it out you can be liable for
up to a $100,000 fine," Passe ex-
The Pointer takes fi11st
Thanks
by Shane Peters
Staff Reporter
For the second cOnsecutive year, the Pointer was
by Joamae Davis
awarded First Place with Special Merit in a conNews Editor
test sponsored by the American Scholastic Press
· Thoughts of leaving. I am one Association.
of those people who always
The Pointer.was one of 23 college newspapers in
cries when closure is put on B America selected for the award. It is the highest
situation, leaving jobs, school, award given by the aSsociation.
friends are all occasions for
Judges from the association critiqued six areas
tears.
The tl)ought of leaving thill of the over 5® newspapers entered: content coverjob leaves me feeling relief and age, general plan, page design, editing, art and
sadness. Relief that the man~ creativity. The Pointer was given a score of 960 out
tensions and peer pressures are of a possible 1,000 points..
·
over, but sadness that the ~~
of
the
other
college
newspapers
receiving
Some
reporters and staff I grew to
know and depend on this year this award included: The Daily Orange from Syraare going their separate ways.
cuse University, the V.fllanovan from Villanova
It has been a long, but re- University, the Vanderbilt Hustler from Vanderbilt
warding year personally and I
have my friends, co-workers, University, the Miami Hurricane from the Univerand many contri~tors to thank sity of Miami, and the Indiana Daily Student of Inf!>r it. I am going to miss you diana University.
. [
all - Thank you. .
•
I
2nd Street Pub·
TONIGHT,9:30-1·:30
SWAMP THING
!
FRIDAY 9:30-1 :30
THE GROOVE
JAZZ & RB
Residence Life Programming premieres video
by Jacquie Riggle
Staff Reporter
On Wednesday, April 30, the
Life Programming
and Educational Opportunity
Programs premiered their video, "The Mirrof !mage," a
training tool. This video is designed to increase awareness as
well as understanding of minority groups and cultural differences.
~sidence
UWSP sent four students to · collected their ideas and their
participate in a cultural impressions and were videoexchange with Florida A&M taped in an interview-type situaUniversity. This university is a tion. They discwised and expredominantly black institution pressed their experiences and
in Tallahassee. Kim Marshall, their insights about life as a miBob Kimko, Patti Beisbier and nority on a college campus
Stephanie Mittlesteadt were the and/or life on a minority camstudents interviewed and select- pus.
·
ed to attend the Southeastern '!'he tape is a learning device
Association of. Educational with a set of discussion quesOpportunity Programs 'Person- tions to be used in classes. It
nel Conference.
will be available next fall for inDuring this conference, they terested instructors.
10¢ TAPS .'
ON S-UNDAY
.
~
LAST WEEKEND BASH
BEFORE FINALS .
Pointer Page 7
Guest Artist Jazz
Concert May 8
Guitar
Special Effeds Clinic
I
Saturday, May 10th, 1986 - 1:00 P.M.
Bring Your Friends
Hear Dan Anthony Demonstrate
These Special Effects
Digital Sampler Delay
Digital Delay
·
Distrotion
Overdrive
Super Overdrive
Stereo Chorus
Stereo Flanger
Noise Gate
Super Phasor
Compressor
Metal Master
Equalizer
Plus Many More
Senior recital May 9
Percussionist Tracy Whitrock, 8121 S. Park Rd., Wisconsin
Rapids, will perfonn in a senior recital at 8 p.m., Friday, May
9, at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The performance in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center, is open
to the public without charge.
Ms. Whitrock will be assisted by pianist Leona Xie and clarinetist Kristine Schreiber.
They will perform "Drawings: set No. 3" by Hodkinson,
"Fantasy on Japanese Wood Prints" by Hovhanness, "The King
of Denmark" by Feldman, three pieces from "Eight Pieces for .
Four Timpani" by Carter and "Leyenda" by Albeniz.
Register for a free electronic quartz guitar tuner
to be given away at the clinic.
'
Jilft lGab1 mu1ic
~·
,
I
SERYINC
WISCONSIN
FOR 25 YEAAS;
101 Division St. North. Stevens Point. WI (Next to K-Mart)
THE . KING
The third annual Guest Artist Jazz Concert, featuring saxophonist Bill Sears of Chicago, will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday,
May 8 at the University ol Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
The performance in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center, is open
to the public without charge.
'rbe University Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Mike
Irish, and the University Jazz Lab Band, conducted by steve
Zenz, will join Sears in playing works by Turner, Mantooth,
s.ter, Bernstein, Ellington, SteiDel, McConnell, Carmichael,
Klemmer-Lewis and Ellis.
OF
CLUBS
Presents Its New
FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR
STARTING THIS FRIDAY,
MAY 9th, 7:00-1 0:00
s1.-DO At The Door
25' Tappers
· ·50¢ Hiballs-<Rail)
s1.25 Doubles(R~il)
Military Science Awards ·
University News Service
A Hillpoint woman has received the top citation given annually to an outstanding student in the military science deparbnent
at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Nanette L. Cable, Route 1, Box 124A, Hillpoint, is the recipient
of the George C. Marshall Award demonstrating proficiency in
military studies and leadership. She was invited to attend a oneweek leadership conference with other Marshall Award recipients from across the country that was held in April at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va.
The presentations were made at the recent UWSP Military
Ball at the House of Prime. Brigadier General Gerald R. Matteson was the guest speaker at the event.
Floyd W. Carlson of Wausau was the recipient of the Dean's
Award which was presented by Joan North, who heads the
UWSP College of Professional Studies. The cadet batallion com. mander of the ROTC unit receives the annual citation in recognition of special contribution to fellow cadets.
Carlson also received the Disabled American Veterans Award.
The Professor of Military Science Award was presented to
• Jean M. Lorbecke of Nekoosa in recognition of superior services, dedication and leadership.
Robert L. Schoelzel of Colby was given the $250 Leon Bell Memorial Scholarship.
_
The Alden Partridge Award was presented to Andiew Bangsberg of Madison. This recognition was established to honor an
advanced course student who is a science or engineering major.
atUWSP.
Military Order of World Wars medals were presented to Wendy J. Krueger of Garvin, Minn.; Jacqueline L. M1,1eller of St.
Charles, Minn.; and Robert C. Molski of Nekoosa.
Other recipients of medals, ribbons and/or certificates included: Michael P. Nolan of 3733 Simonis St. and Wesley B.
Voge of Beloit, Association of the U.S. Anny Awards; James L.
Barton of Nekoosa, American Defense Preparedness Award;
Greg E. Pritzl of Cato and Peter A. Martin of 5298 Forest Circle, American. Legion Award; Michael S. O'Neill of Wisconsin
Rapids, American Veterans of WWII, Korea and Vietnam
Award; Roy A. ·Outcelt of Niagara, Daughters-of the American
Revolution Award; Penny L. Lowry of Wilton, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America medal; Scott A. Bartz of
Tomahawk, Marine corps League Award; Karen M. Kopydlowski of Milwaukee, National Sojourners Award; Jeffrey A. Handel of Milwaukee and Darrell T. Robert of Milwaukee, Reserve
Officers Association Award; Timothy V. Marciniak of Shawano,
Society of the War of 1812 medal; Jeffrey R. Esser of Greendale, Sons of the American Revolution Award; Danielle J. Maingoth of Dane, the Retired Officer's Association Award; and
Douglas J. Walton of Wisconsin Rapids and David W. Wood of
Rochester, Minn., Veterans of Foreign Wars medals from the
stevens Point and Plover Posts.
/
·page 8 May 8, 1986
Bratfest,
~ cont. from p. 1
Auto manufacturers offer grad's special·s
by Greg Pederson
Staff Reporter
"laid down the criteria the
Several automobile manufacaternity had to meet to even turers are offering special fiold Bratfest this year. . They nancing plans for qualified
anted only to insure a safe, re- graduating college seniors. •
nsible event."
Ford/Mercury, for example,
Booth commented on the planis
offering a $400 cash allow. g process. "We have been
orking on this since December ance for qualified individuals
d the air of cooperation be- under the Ford College Gradueen the fraternity and the ate Purchase Plan. A graduate
ity has been very profession- can use the $400 for a downpay." Booth added that some ment or a direct reimbursement
ere putting themselves on the after purchase.
·ne so that Bratfest could
The vehicles available are
cur.
1986 Ford models Escort, TemApproximately 17 fraternity po, Mustang, Thunderbirds,
embers, the Sig Tau's Little Ranger, Aerostar, Bronco II,
isters, the University Food and F 150/250 series trucks. 1986
rvice, Copps Food, and Bud- Mercury models Topaz, Capri,
eiser worked together in prep- Cougar, and Lynx.
ration for Bratfest and its exeEligible customers are any
ution Tuesday afternoon.
college students who graduate
between October 1, 1986 and
September 30, 1987. Proof of
employment - within 120 days
of purchase - at salary to cover ordinary living expenses,
plus the vehicle payments are
required. No previous credit
. history is required. Production
orders must be placed by 'June
1, 1981;. Inventory choices are
available until August 31, 1986.
General Motors GMAC is
offering a $250 discount coupon
that may Pe applied to the purchase price or as a partial
downpayment; or up to 90 days
deferral of the first payment.
The vehicles available are all
models of Chevrolet, Buick,
Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC
trucks and Cadillac vehicles.
Eligible customers are graduates who six months prior to or
one calendar year after, date of
graduation from a four-year degree. They must be employed
or have verifiable commitment
for employment, and a credit
record without evidence of collection problems.
Minimum downpayment of
five ~rcent of purchase price is
required on financing, and a
maximum term of 60 months.
The customer's rate for financ-
ClllCAGO, IL-Michael Jackson of London, an international
beer expert and author, concluded his recent tour of the
Midwest by conducting a private taste test of beers selected
from micro- and medium-sized
Midwestern breweries. Jackson
sampled eight beers, covering a
range of brewing categories, recently at Stats Restaurant in
Chicago. Point Bock Beer, a
StevenS Point Brewery season
favorite of Central Wisconsin,
was selected as one of the exclusive brews by Jackson for
the taste test.
Jackson has been recognized
as one of the few international
beer experts. He has made frequent appearances on British
television and radio and has
appeared in the US on the CBS
Morning News and the David
Frost Show. to discuss beer.
Point Bock Beer was sel~
as uavorite b~ Jackson and
because Point Bock represented
one of the finest bock beers
available in the Midwest. Ken
Shibilski, President of Stevens
Point Brewecy, attended the
private taste test in Chicago to
share in the evening's experience. Jackson encouraged the
audience to share in the taste
test and make their own evalua-
~
by Jean-Claude Van lrallie
Sul'ltl''l MA-l II - z.:oo
12.- s:oo
$1·!!!2.
tions. Each beer was then tasted and critiqued by Jackson
according to appearance, aroma, palate, finish and overall
taste.
ATTENTION
1·9 P.M.
Phy Ed Dance Studio
I
IF YOU'VE JUST
GRADUATED INTO DEBr,
HERE'S HOW TO GET OUT.
If you've gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan or a
Guaranteed Student -Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan
made after October 1, 1975, here's a great way to pay them off.
Get the Army to help you do lt.
century, using ~ntially the
same process and old-world tradition that has made bock a
popular springtime brew still
exclusively brewed and distributed in Wisconsin. Bock is heavier, but sweeter and smoother
than regular beer. Its deep
brown color comes from carme-
Point Bock is brewed only
once each year in the early
spring. The limited production
of Point Bock generates a loyal
following that manages to consume all within a matter of six
to eight weeks. Bock beer has
been brewed at Stevens Point
Brewery since the turn of the
discount rate, available for
term, requested under the
GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan. This offer good
until April 30, 1986.
Contact these, ~ other auto
manufactUrers for more information regarding special offers.
Keep Your Monday Nights
Open For Next Semester
International Folk Dancing
Michael Jackson conducts
private. Point Bock taste test
Press Release
ing will be the lowest GMAC
Instead of taking a long, long time paying back that student
loan, you spend a short time In the Army, learning a skill, and
possibly even accumulating additional money for college (like a
grad~ate degree; via Army College Fund.
If you qualify, each year you serve reduces your ~ndebtedness
by on•thlrd, or $1,500, whichever amount Is greater. A 3-year
enlistment eliminates your debt.
It's worth looking Into. See your Army Recruiter.
lizing malt that is made by
roasting the barley malt found
in regular beer, Point's Bock is
aged eight to 10 weeks · to produce the rich an~ unique flavor.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. .
ALDO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 341 ~9~94
PIZZA
S""
If •
CHIEESE
.................... 5.21
.... llelf ••••••••••••• S.JI
Ed . . . ...,._~-~s-
M-
12"
S.tt
S.tl
. S.tt
•s.tt
5.tt
. . . M . - -•.•••••• S.JI
............ ......... S.JI
n.c............. s.a
. . . . . . . . . . ....... . 5.21
. . . .............. 5.21
,S.JI ·
. . . ~ •••.•••• 5.21
,._T- ...........
a.-. ......
5.tl
5.tl
S.tl
£W
........ co-............,.
7. .
M..._,
?.~
_,. .....
...
.,. .."' .
EIIINT........... .......'It
E~~t~a c..- ...... :. . . . AI
1.11
co- ....... o.. ......
AMERICAN DINNERS .
112 'CIIICKEN ••••••••••• ·4.25
PORK CHOPS •.• • • • • • • • • • .4.25
CHICKEN STall'S. • • • • • • • 4.25.
unum SIUIDO' •••• .- 6.25
.....
,...,.
,,...,.,.,,.,..SI*I·
·
aATTDliDntiK ••••.••••
~
Sr.
JAI
JAI
Lit
JAI
us
. ..... c. .
#fir.
a.ec
...95
HAMaVRGDt ••••••••••••
CHUSUURGDl.........
FISH auacu • • •• • • • • • • •
CHOPPED STEAK • • • . . . •
Ri•t.'IEsfUK •• ; ••••••••
CANADIAN aACON.......
VEAL •••••••••••••••••••
Wldt Mel66. . . . . . . . • . ...25
w•s...p ........... 4.25
W... M . - -.•.••..• 4.25
Cllldl.. • • • • • • . • • . .._75
VEAL PARMESAN •••••• .._75
w•
...._,...,.
..
.....
......
......
CHICKEN
IJ ....
1.25
IUS
IJ.JS
,.._
FISH
......
CMt.
6.25
. • J ....
15 ....
·,
=
7.25 '
t.JS
IUS
1125
AI
I.JI 1..11'
l.tt LSI
ue Ul
U'T'ti!C£
J.t5 J.t5
1M Ul
SALADS............... . .
·ALDO'S SALAD •••••••• J.-
SALADS
...._
1.75 J.'7S
·L· .
yE
.R
. ewt;:L.o:::t.
................•
............. a.-
.If. . ColtS,_
7.75
9.75
11.75
t175
ALA CARTE
,._.
...................
..
cw- ................. ..
,.....l'w...
1
1. .
c.-c...·..............
... c....
M...._•••••••••u•• I.JI
1.75
y
c.ec ....: ................
11.75
12.75
. •...15
.........a.75
.. (t1 IJR.·to 2:30 a.la~)
a c.-... ... . . .
NM~~o..
~.,......
---~/do's
..,A£?!d/fl,~
I V
......... ...__ .......
. .-. ......... c..... ......
,.....,,.,
.
.....
Sl*l-1..... . . . .
BUCKETS TO-GO
,
D
E
QL
SPAGHETil •••••••••••• US
RAVIOU ••.• . • • • • • • • • • • J.JS
MOSTACCIOO • : • • • • • • • J.JS
AMERICAN SANDWICHES
5.tl
AM....._ ..... . . .. . UI
ALDO"S DELUXE
./r.
IAI
IAI
IAI
IAI
aEEFSANDWICH ••••••••
MEADAU. SANDWICH • • •
SAUSAGE SANDWICH • • • •
sua SANDWICH • • • • • • • • •
ALDO'S SPECIAt
a..:e, s-.,
ITALIAN DINNERS
GIGANTIC ITALIAN SANDWICHES
"Ow s,.llllT'
bAM- Amefk8n---Ul Terry Klucll "' aalt Nlllla
..... ,..
•plua...., .... ..,,.. ... it.
'I
·
.
f<t-Ll). . . .
Ul T..., Kluclc "' aalt Millie
$1 0 0 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA. ·• · s1 tii,..OFFAiviiZENiA
c:..,oo.,.,......
I
--·It
~
P1ua A FREE au.t o1 Caire
l'lctl Up
Of.,.....,.... ·......,
OM c:..pon ,_ l'lml
A,ll. , _ -
~•
- . :.
Exp. 5/19/86
y
PI• A FREE Gurt ol Caire
.
Pictl Up Or o.u-ed
OM
_ ,- -•" a.•. , _ -
Exp. 5/19/86
Pointer Page 9
CONGRATULATIONS!
-
·1986 Recipients of the
CAMPUS LEADERS ASSOCIATION AWARD
FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP
'
..
~
Student Awards
Advisor Awards
MJ.rcus Fang
Dr. John C. Pearson
Kent D. Hall
Patricia A. J..eonard
Connie Lee Mazna
Georgie G. Milcik ·
Karen E~ Miller
Mark P. Murphy
Michael J. Ormond
RobertS. Robbins
Kay Lynn Roblee
Gary M. Scott
Margarita Sharlow
Constance Stark
David P. Steavpack
Kirk Strong
Lisa Kaye Thiel
Pete J. iraas
Christine E. Wanta
Susan Wilcox
J~oseph
Andreska
Lisa Bednarski
Clifford Allen Clauer
Elizabeth Joy Claus
Zoe K. Coppens
Christopher T. Dorsey
John F. Exo
Steven Geis
Melissa Hardin
Brian Hartl
Lois L. Hass
Maria I. Hernandez·
Linda A. Jahnke
Mui-Sin Koh
Lee Chin Eng
John C. Loomans
'
John E. Johnson
llJNIVERSITY STORE
BOOK BUY BACK
MAY.l4&15
9am to 3pm
UNIVERSITY CENTER CONCOURSE .
Congraduations! ,
Honor your favorite graduate with a Hallmark
Card and Gih.
Graduation cards
from S.80 to S 1.50
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
I
rhings to know:
If the book will be used again
juring the following semester, you will usually receive 50% of the publishers list price .
.
If the book will not be used on our campus but is
still a current edit ion, we will offer you the. amount
listed in a used book company's buyers guide. We
w'ill be buying .these books for the used book company.
~he
buy back percentages used are the normal standards
for the used book industry.
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, workbooks, annual
editions, or books checked out from the Textbook
Rental Department~ Books must be io good condition.
All buy backs are at the discretion of the Bookstore ·
staff.
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
semester, check our stock of used books for the greatest savings. The used books purchased now will be
resold for 75% of the current publishers list price.
UNJV.:=RSITY
STaR= ·
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center
346-3431
·~·
"*.u..u..,t_
UNI'l-RSITY.
STORsruoems HElPING STUDENTS
UaJrerslty
Cuter
346· 3431
'
Page 10 May 8, 1986
I
R. Uoli.el Kru.pnow
Editor Chosen
New Pointer staff selected for next year
Bob Dylan's music, and juggling three part-time jobs,
although she does plan to give
way."
Kellom realizes that it is diffi- up two of those jobs while she is
cult to please everyone. But she working at the Pointer.
Joining Kellom next year will
also believes that the Pointer is
"not here to please people. We be Bernie Bleski, Senior Editor;
are here to infonn people about Greg Pederson, News Editor;
what is going on. People don't Dan Dieterich, Features Editor;
like to hear the bad things Kent Walstrom and Chris Dorabout themselves, or the univer- sey Will be returning as Sports
sity they belong to. They just and Outdoor Editors, respecwant to hear the nice stuff but tively; Paul Becker, Photo Editor; Jenny Sail and Brenda
that isn't what we are about."
Kellom's interest in journal- Prochnow will work together as
ism is part of her overall inter- Graphic and Layout and Design
est in writing. She smiles shyly Editors; Becky Frelich, Copy when confiding that one of her Editor; Tom Kelley, Ad Sales;
dreams is to write a novel. But and Mike Ormond will serve as
her outlook is realistic, too. Af- Office Manager.
The position of Business Manter graduation her plan is to become a "lowly reporter" and ager is still open and applicamaybe work for a magazine tions are being accepted for
someday. In the meantime, Kel- that position.
Good luck! We wish you a
lom bides her time with reading, writing, biking, listening to successful year.
I haven't heard specific reasons
as to why those people feel that
by R. IJonel Krupnow
Features Editor
The end of the semester.
Time for changes: new classes
for next semester; job plans;
new leaders for campus organizations. It's no different at the
Pointer.
. Debbie Kellom, a communications major in her fourth year
at UWSP, has been selected as
the new Editor-in-Chief of the
Pointer. Kellom will be heading
a new, modernized Pointer.
For the first time in Pointer
history, the Pointer is going to
be using computers. Further,
the Pointer is breaking its ties
with the Stevens Point Journal.
In 1986-87 the Pointer staff will
typeset, layout, and print the
Pointer on campus.
Kellom is excited about the
prospects. "We have a qn~ili­
fied, infonned, active staff for
this next year." Kellom adds
that sometimes she feels like
the 1~ qualified person who
will be working on the Pointer
next year. But her modesty can:
not overshadow the fact that
she has good leadership abilities: that she was alert- enough
to select s)lch a qbalified staff
proves her leadership potential.
The emphasis for next year,
notes Kellom, will be quality
Debbie Kellom new Pointer chief.
rather than quantity. "I want us
to shoot for harder:hitting news. . continue to improve the Pointer. ceived during the last year and
A lot of improvements were Make it a little more profession- she invites criticism. "But," she
made to the Pointer this year al."
adds, "I want to hear specifics.
by Chris. I want to continue
Kellom is aware of the criti- I've heard things like 'The
~ong so~e of the same lines, _ ~ism that the Pointer has re- Pointer sucks,' 'It's stupid,' but
A last contribution
"Hey, Mr. Authority," Jimmie sez. "Did you hear about
that disaster over in Russia?"
"Of COurSe I did, Jimmie,''
This is my last contribution to Mr. Authority answers. They're
the Pointer and, as such. I'd sitting in that UC lounge-, the
like to thank a few people be- one right above the bookstore.
fore I get to the real writing.
"Kinda scares a person, Mr.
Please bear with me. Jimmie Authority. I mean nuclear
and Mr. Authority are coming accidents."
right tip.
. "Accident, Jimmie? Well,
First, I'd like to thank my some people believe that ....
editor, Richard Krupnow, for .
"You mean...it wasn't?"
running almost everything I've
"Of course it wasn't, Jimmie.
written, and I'd like to thank They know what they're doing.
The President doesn't call them
him for editing very little of it.
I'd also like to thank all the the 'Evil Empire' for nothing."
writers, living and dead, that
"It must be some kind of plot
Ahhhh. I'll qever forget that. I've parodied, borrowed from then."
Nor am I likely to forget the and outright ripped off. Couldn't
"Yes, Jimmie, I'm afraid it
night I tried to implement the have done it without you.
is."
Paul Morel method of winning
And how could I not thank the · "Against us?"
friends and influencing people. teachers and administrators of
"Who else, Jimmie? The Rus(That is a literary allusion that UWSP for providing me with so sians blew up that nuclear plant
will be understood only by those much material? Whenever I . to get back at us for bombing
who have read Lawrence's Soos was stuck for something really libya."
;
and Lovers-and one I don't silly to write about, they came
"But that's terrible, Mr.
want to expound upon.)
through.
Authority!"
Oh, the list goes on: last-min'.'Especially if you're ·planning
I don't want to forget that
ute papers ~d assignments; President Reagan, who attacked to vacation in Europe, Jimprofessors who gave their lec- libya and gave me the material mi~"
tures by reading directly from for an article. And that SGA,
"Europe?"
the text, that students were sup- too, for being so rabidly anti"Exactly, Jimmie. The Rusposed to have read anyway; GPU--also good for an article. kies ·dumped all that radiation
late hours at the Pointer.
And those Wellness people for · on Europe to ruin vacations for
What's the point? You've all naming their organization with thousands of health-eonscious
experienced similar instances- a non-word-not good for an Americans."
or you will.
article, just good for an occa"And that's going to get us
But woUld I do it again?· Yup. sional laugh. Thanks to all.
back for libya?"
· You knew that.
Of course, I'd like to thank
"How would you feel, Jimmie,
Ten years from now, maybe my readership. Week in and if you were planning to tour Eu15, most of the hemorrhoid-like week out, you six people have rope-and ended up escaping to
frustrations will change to nos- given me the will to write. And Wisconsin?"
•
talgia. It's a human condition I haven't forgotten all of you
"I'd be steamed, Mr. Authoriand one that I am particularly who never read my artieles, ty!"
subject to.
much less the Pointer. Knowing
"That's the way those· RusPll forget how Kent and I that I would be ignored by over sians work. First, they incite
were always bumping into each 9,000 people allowed me to write discontent, then they're in the
other during layout, and re- just about anything I wanted to government-and the next thing
member the jibes, the light- without having to worry about you know they're invading."
hearted insults, the things that offending anyone. My thanks to
"Invading!" Jimmie $hrieks.
made layout a bearable task af- all you literate types.
He gets pretty worked up. He's
Now I'll turn it over to JimCont. p. 15
Cont. p. u
mie and Mr. Authority.
Obnoxious profs and good ti_mes
by R. IJonel Krupnow
Features Editor
'·
It all started when I was driving a school bus one December
momj,ng, two years ago. All I
had to do was drop the kids off
at the school and rush to my
other job. A typical job.
Then it hit me. No, no, not
like a ton of bricks. More like a
bird splattering itself across the
bus windshield at 55 m.p.h. It
was all so clear, so visible to
me. I didn't want to be busing
72 junior high aged kids for the
rest of my life. I didn't want to
be rushing to old ladies' houses
or middle-aged divorcees'
apartments to fix dripping faucets, broken air conditioners,
and extinguished pilots in
ancient furnaces.
My vision was much more
dignified than that. I wanted to
be grading sloppily written, un, derdeveloped, fragmented freshman English papers. Yup. That
was my dream. A vision of power; a position where young women cling to you; a job that all
men hold to be the epitome of
masculinity.
Well, the first phase of that
dream ends on May 18 with the
anticipation of having my diploma mailed to me-who knows
how many weeks later. And. I
wonder, has it all been worth
it? Has listening to the grunts
and groans of creditors, the
excuses of the Financial Aids
Department, the giggles of family members, has all of that
been worth a paper graduation
gown and a $20 mailing fee?
You bet your pitcher of Point
it has been. Let's not get into
whether or not I'd do it again,
right now. Let me get on a roll
first. Or at least have another
.
pitcher of beer.
I'm going to pretend, for a
moment, that I don't have seven years of teaching and graduate studies ahead of me. I want
to ponder, for a time, the past.
Obnoxious professors. That's
the first subject that comes to
my mind. Especililly one profesosor who spent 47 minutes of a
50-minute class period telling us
about all of her worldly travels
and how nice all the people
were, only to conclude by assuring us that she didn't want to
paint a rosy picture of the
world. Then she asked if we
had any questions on the material we were supposed to be
discussing but never did.
by Brian McCombie
Staff Reporter
Pointer ' Page 11
Wright appointed new artistic' director of Guthrie
Mr. Schoenbawn has previously
indicated to the Board that he
David C. Cox, Chairman of would not be interested in reThe Guthrie Theater Boar4 of newing his present contract
Directors and head of the which ends in 1987. It is
Search Committee, and Martha assumed that a search for a
Atwater, President of The Gu- new Administrative Director
thrie Theater Board of Direc- would commence soon under
tors today announced the ap- Mr. Wright's request and dir~
poinQ:nent of Garland Wright as tion. The new Administrative
Artistic Director. Mr. Wright Director will report to Wright
will asswne his new position as the leader of the organiza'
. tion.
June 1, 1986.
Chairman David C. -cox
Mr. Wright has Charted a remarkably diverse career direct- stated, "Mr. Wright's accoming both classical dramatic · plished artistic vision clearly
literature and new American coincides with the goals set
plays. 1Wf work has been seen forth two decades ago by Dr.
on Broadway and in virtually Guthrie himself." Mr. Wright
every major regional theater will pursue three priorities with
across the United States, includ- vigor: continuing to build a resirm the Mark Taper Forwn in ident acting company, attractLOs Angeles and the Arena ing world-class directors and
Stage in Washington D.C. Win- stimulating audiences with
ner of an Obie Award, he also · adventurous new work and instaged VBDities, the longest run- terpretations of the classics.
ning non-musical in Off-Broad"Garland Wright's contempoway history. Garland Wright rary insights into the masterhas excelled in nurturing new works for the stage have made
drama as well as rediscovering him one of the most sought atthe classics with bold director- ter directors in America toial strokes, earning accolades day," said Martha Atwater,
from American theater critics.
Board President, who continAs Artistic Director, Wright ued, "Mr. Wright was the only
will guide the entire Guthrie candidate to whom we made a
Theater, and will become the formal offer. We are very
only staff member reporting ex- excited he has accepted our inclusively to the Board of Direc- vitation to lead the Guthrie."
Wright commented that he intors. In addition to being responsible for play selection, tends to build upon the tradition
casting . and directing, Mr. of excellence established by
Wright will be working on a Tyrone Guthrie and brilliantly
transitional basis with Manag- continued most recently by Liing Director Donald Schoen- viu Ciulei. "We must maintain
bawn relative to the overall the Guthrie as a leader on the
management of the Guthrie. cutting edge of the American
BUFFY'S LAMPOON·
Papp, he directed Len Jenkin's
New Jerusalem.
Hjs Broadway credits included James McLure's Lone
Star/Pvt. Wars and Pa- ·
trio/Porch by Jack Heifner.
Other' New York productions include the critically acclaimed
Das Lasitania Songspiel, written
and starring Sigourney Weaver
and Christopher Durang, the
national touring productiov- of
'lbe Country Wife . for aohn
Houseman's The Acting Company, and the Dramatists Guild's
Young Playwright's Festival at
the Circle Repertory Company.
Mr. Wright was awarded the
Winston Churchill Fellowship
enabling him to work with and
observe the Royal Shakespeare
Company and the National The-.
ater of Great Britain.
theater," he said. "The concept
of a resident company of artists, actors and designers is the
essential life blood of this
ter," continued Wright. "It is
my hope to enlarge our acting
company and provide a platform for playwrights and new
American plays - both on the
mainstage and in a second
space, a production laboratory.
The actual site is yet to be determined but hopefully will be
in place by the start of the 1987-
thea-
-88 season.
Happy Hour$ Make Having FUN AS.
EASY AS ONE, TWO, THREE
A native of Midland, Texas
and alumnus of Southern Methodist University, Wright began
his professional career as an
actor at the American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Connecticut. Appointed Associate
Director of that organization, he
headed its New Playwright Series producing over thirty new
scripts. A co-founder of the Lion
Theater Company in New York,
Mr. Wright staged among others, K-ImpressioDs of Kafka's
'lbe Trial for which he received
two Drama Desk nominations
and~ Obie Award. For Joseph
1~31 2nd.·st~
I
'
Proof Of .
. Age Required
TELEMARKETING ·
REPRESENTATIVE
CASH FLOW PROBLEMS?
Sentry Insurance may have the answer to your cur. rent cash flow problems. We are looking to expand
our evening telemarketing unit with enthusiastic,
outgoing and dependable telemarketing representatives.
The telemarketing representative will be calling
prospective insurers to explain Senfry's new
automobile Payback Policy. Candidates need
strong communication and human relation skills.
Previous telephone or sales experience beneficial.
Candidate would wor!r 3 or mo,.e evenings a week
from 4:30 to 8:30p.m.
If you are interested we would like to talk with you.
Call Cliff or Karen, a\ 346-6551 or 6552 to discuss
the Sentry telemarketing opportunities.
In 1983 he resigned his post to
pllr$le other directorial opportunities which took him to the
Seattle Repertory Theater, the
Denver Center Theater Company, and the Arena Stage in
Washington D.C.- where he became an Artistic Associate. He
now has agreed to a three-year
contract that begins in June
1986, at which time he will
assume the leadership of the .
Guthrie Theater.
GOOD LUCK
ON
FINALS
1) DUGOUT HAPPY-HOUR THURS. 7·10 $3.00
2) SIASER HAPPY HOUR FRI. 6·9 •.•• $3.00
3) RUGBY HAPPY HOUR SAT. 7·10 •• ,$3•.00
. SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY s2.25 PITCHERS
He served as Associate Artistic Director of The Guthrie Theater from 1980-1983 and was a
guest director during the last
two seasons. Twin . Cities
audiences will recall his staging
of CamDle, Mary Stuart, Ell,
Summer Vacation Madness, the
award-winning Candide, Guys _
and Dolls, 'lbe Importance of
Beblg Earnest (and its subsequent national tour) and the re- .
cord-breaking Anything Goes.
THANK YOU
For Your Patronage
From The
Entire
ROCKY STAFF
r-------------------•
Try A NEW
Rococo Mexicano
Slice ggc
Limit 4 ~er Coupon
Not Valid With Other Coupons/Discounts
Expires 5-16-86
--------------------T----------------~--~
433 Division St.
$1.00 Off Small
$2.00 Off Medium
$3.00 Off Large
Whole Pizzas
Not Valid With Other CQ!Jpons/Discounts
Expires 5-1 ~86
A ny Sl .
433
IC9Division .
99'
Not Valid With Other Coupons/Discounts
Expires 5-16-86
Page 12 May 8, 1986
Mysterious Tl#es of UWSP
~-
Schmatz retiring
that his about 20 buildings to
accommodate 75 youth. He and
Robert Schmatz, a reading his wife, Ruth, operated it for
and elementary education spe- 13 -summers under the name of
cialist on the faculty of the Camp Mikquano befere selling
University of Wisconsin-Stevens it. They have, however, contin· Point, is retiring this month af- ued living near the grounds.
He served as a department
ter ~rving the institution for 16
chairman at UWSP in the early
years.
_ He intends to continue living 1970s, heading the elementary
at rural Nelsonville except dur- education program when it was
ing parts of the winter which a separate unit from the secwill be spent at Brownsville, ondary edueation offerings. He
established new laboratory Texas. To stay involved in his •
field, he plans to conduct occa- experiences for future elemensional programs on the new tary teachers in "real" classHunter method which reorgan- rooms.
With his wife, Schmatz served
~es approaches to teaching
techniques that ~ve been suc- as a regular columnist several
years for "Instructor," one of
cessful throughout history.
.
Schmatz, a native of Dunkirk, the nation's leading magazines
N.Y., began teaching on the ele- for teachers. They wrote under
mentary level in Tonawanda, the title of, "Q & A - Bob and
N.Y., in 1953, served on the fac- · Ruth Schmatz Help You with
ulty of the laboratory school of Your Classroom Problems." He
the State University of New also co-authored the textbooks,
York at Brockport, and was "Elemenb!ry School Curricuprincipal of an elementary lum" and "Elementary School
school in Holley, N.Y. He then Curriculum - Teaching and
served 10 years on the faculty Learning" both for McMillan
.
of the teacher education faculty Publishing Co.
Schmatz holds a 1 bachelor's
at Michigan State University in
East Lansing before coming to degree from State University of
New York in Fredonia, a masUWSP in 1970.
Schmatz sought a position ter's degree from Southern lllihere three years after he had nois University in Carbondale
purchased a camp overlooking and a doctorate from Michigan
.
Lake Elaine near Nelsonville, State.
Uni_versity News Service
I
Some say "no DUbs"
Othen say ·"lmow nukes"
Five UWSP
students re~ognized
and Robert Haywood, both of
_ _u_nt_ve_rs_i...;ty::.-N_ews
__
Se_rvi...;.:.:c..:.e_ _ Milwaukee, and Jose Vanegas
Five representatives from the of Wisconsin Rapids were parUniversity of -Wisconsin-Stevens ticipants.
Point received recognition for
According to Ms. Anstett,
papers they presented at a re- about 200 people from throughcent state-wide conference for out the state had an opportunity
minority students held at UW- , to get acquainted, develop netLa Crosse.
works, practice leadership skills
Barbara Elgutaa Tucker of and discuss issues pertinent to
Shawano, Kim Marshall of Mil- minority students on college
waukee, Adam Mata. of ·Almond, campuses.
Ginger Womack of Whitewater · The UWSP student papers inand Molly Shawano of Bowler eluded "Merging Two Worlds,"
were asked to present their by Tucker, a personal ~ccount
writings at the Americap Minor- of her experiences as a non-tra-.
ity Student Leadership Confer- ditional Indian student; "Fighten~. Sixteen students from UW
ing the Media in the ClassSystem campuses had their pa- room/' by Womack, a discuspen accepted.
sion about black stereotypes
· Thoma_s Harris of Mequon portrayed on television and
also served · as a discussion their carryover into the coDeleader and session moderator. giate world; "Students Together
Each of the student presenters Achieving Results," by Mata, a
received a certificate, a $35 description of the STAR ,organihonorarium and an expense- zation at UWSP and what psipaid trip to the event.
,
ticipation in that group has
The faculty advisers partici- taught him; "Is Res Life Possipating in the conference were ble After College?", Shawano's
Jim Vance, director of the Edu- discussion of her return to the
cational Opportunity Program reservation; and "Focusing on
at UWSP, and assistant director a Unique Opportunity," by ·MarDeborah Anstett. Three other shall, a recounting of her trip to
students, Domitric Roseboro an all-black campus in Florida.
YOUR PIZZA
ALTERNATIVE
Great as a snack or a quick
meal.
Heat and serve with Tak Vee
S_weet Sour or Hot Mustard
Sauce.
Ask for it ALL at your favorite
grocery store!
Did you know that for more
than ten years. you've been
playing your stereo.
lighting your hallway and
toasting your bread
. using electricity from the
Kewaunee .nuclear power plant?
Tliat's good news because the
K~waunee plant doesn't bum
fossil fuels like coal.
In fact, instead of burning nearly
20 million tons of coal, in its
first eleven years the Kewaunee
plant used only a small amount
of uranium -- which is easy to
4 obtain from rocks and not useful
for much else besides energy:
That's conservation. Because
coal can be used in the future
for lots of other things. Like
pharmaceutics. dyes, fertilizers.
and things we haven't thought
of yet.
,
For more information about
nuclear energy and the
environment, write:
Wisconsin Public Service
Corporate Communications
P.O. 19001
dreen Bay. WI 54307-9001
or call (414) 433-1630.
-
-
I
The Fresh Frozen
Egg Rolls From
Amo,., WI
WISCONSIN PUBUC SERVICE CORPORAnON
Operator of the Kewaunee Nuclear Power Planf
t
Pointer Page 13
.j
Sly Stallone writes· and stars in "Cobra"
Release .
random-tilling arrogantly, and
-~..,.--~~--:--~ - with the savagery of a beast
"Cobra" is a new police
~ hell: But is this
action-thriller starring Sylvester killer ~cting on his own? Are
Stallone in the role of a street- others mvolved?
tough, big-city detective.
. Marion Cobretti, a.k.a. Cobra,
In the film, for which Stallone IS one tough cop who plans to
also wrote the screenplay, the find out...
actor portrays a tough cop
••••
With the f4"st "Rocky" movie,
named . Marion Cobretti, a.k.a.
'the Cobra, who is turned 1oese Sylvester Stallone established
- against a vicious serial killer- himself as a popular hero with
or killers..
audiences throughout the world.
His real name is·Cobretti. But "Rocky II," "Rocky ill" and
"to those who know him-and "Rocky IV" followed. Then
those who wish they didn't-he's · came "First Blood," followed
Cobra.
by "Rambo: First Blood Part
If crime is a disease, Cobra's II," both immensely popular
the cure. A street-tough, big- with Stallone fans.
Now, with Cobra, Stallone incity detective, Cobra's also a
specialist. That's a cop who troduces yet another type of
does those "impossible" jobs fighter that many will undoubtnobody else wants or dares to edly applaud, just as they have
do. NOfOnly does his name send cheered Rocky Balboa and John
shock waves throughout the Rambo.
Brigitte Nielsen, starring
crime community, but his single-minded purpose and unor- opposite Stallone, portrays a
thodox methods have created beautiful and astute model
extreme paranoia even within being stalked by a killer or kilhis own department.
lers who apparently have no
But, at the moment, an equal- motive for the series of random
ly deadly terror has quickened murders involving the young,
the pulse of the city, and the old, poor and wealthy alike.
word has come down: the top
International filmmaker
brass wants to cut Cobra loose George P. Co/pnatos directs the·
on the trail of a vicious serial police action-thriller from a Stallone. "Cobra" represents
murderer ~o's been striking at screenplay written by 8_ylvester Cosmatos' first re-teaming with
the actor since the immensely
successful ''Rambo: First BlOOd
Part II," which he also directed,
.
James D. Brubaker is executive producer. MenaheiQ Golan
and Yoram Globus are the producers. The director of photography is Ric Waite, Bill Kenney
is the production designer, Don
Zimmerman is the editor and
the costumes are designed by
Tom Bronson.
A Warner Bros. Presentation
of .a Cannon Group Inc./GoianGlobus Production, "Cobra" is
a George P. CoSmatos film.
"Cobra" is the next Stallonestarrer to open throughout the
United States since "Rocky
IV," which opened November
structing at the American College of Switzerland in Geneva.
It was here that he became serious about his desire to be-
Press
.
e:scaped
Penny·W-se?
Round-Foolish?
rr, 1985.
Lights are cheaper
than hot water.
Ligh,ting costs $3 to $6 a month
for the average apartment. So if
you cut lighting by, say 15%, you
could save 50¢ to $1 a month.
Now that's nothing to scoff at; it'll
buy you a· couple round~ of
Pac-Man, if nothing else.
•
'I
But you'll save substantially more
by cutting back on hot water use.
That's because heating water ·
takes a lot of energy and that
means it costs you money. For
perspective, a shower is 500 to ·
1,000 times more expensive than
lighting a 60-watt bulb for the
same time period.
So the next time you're standing
in the shower in the dark,
think about it.
~
~
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
come an actor.
On his return to the United
States, he enrolled as a drama
major at the University of Miami, where he also first began
to write. Prior to , graduation,
Stallone' left school to pursue an
acting career in New York City.
But it wasn't easy. By 1973,
he lpld seen just about every
casting agent in New York City
and been on what seemed like
5,000 auditions.
Thus he turned increasingly
to writing, turning out numerous screenplays and waiting for '
his big chance. The opportunity
came in 1974 when he was cast
in "The Lords .of Flatbush,"
along with three other ' unknowns-Henry Winkler, Perry
King and Susan Blakely.
With the money earned from
that film, Stallone left New
York for Hollywood, where . he
once again began to make the
rounds of studios and casting
agents. He managed to get a
· few small roles in television
and movies and, during ~ pe"Cobra" is Sylvester Stal- riod, spent every spare moment
lone's 11th motion picture since writing.
he played the title role in
"Rocky," which won an Acade- · During that time, Stallone had
my Award for Best Picture in seen the Muhammed Ali-Chuck
1976. Stallone was nominated in Wepner fight in which Wepner,
both the Best Actor and Best regarded as a second-rate conScreenplay categories, and the tender, held on for 15 rounds.
picture received a total of 10 Stallone took the outcome of
that fight .as a reference point
nominations.
· Actor, writer and director, and created a story around it.
Sylvester Stallone was born and Rocky Balboa was born and
grew up in New York City's given life in a script that StalHell's Kitchen, where self-re- lone wrote in longhand. Several
liance was the mark of surviv- producers offered to buy his
screenplay, but wanted to cast
al.
While at a boys' school in sub- a name star in the title role.
urban Philadelphia, he began Stallone refused to sell.
In spite of a bank balance of
acting and also became a star
football player, taking on two barely $100, he held fast, want- ·
activities which interested ing to play the title role himself. Demonstrating an .endur- him-sports and drama.
After high school, Stallone ance that Balboa himself would
spent the new two years in- . have respected, Stallone won.
Stroik appointed .D iocese chairm.a n
Uoiversity News Service
Ray Stroik, 525 Meadow st.,
Stevens Point, has been apPointed by Bishop Jo~ _Paul as
chairman of the La Crosse
Catholic Diocese's Justice and
Peace Commission.
The commission, with about
2Cl members, meets five times
per year to plan ways of
advancing the church's teachmgs on social justice among lay
people. He was one ·of its founding members in 1980.
Priorities for the next year
will be , overseeing establishment of justice and peace committees in all parishes, working
for greater grassroots understanding of the pastoral letter
on the American ,economy by
the American Catholic Bishops,
and development of jail ministries in the diocese.
Justice and peace issues
"can't go anywhere without
permeating the parishes," he
contends.
A native and longtime resident of the city, Stroik is employed as assi.stal}t ~chivist at
the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point. He previously
served as an assistant professor
of history and social ethics at
st. Norbert College ·in De Pere,
instructor in sociology at UWEau Claire and teaching assistant in philosophy at UW-Madison. He holds a Ph. D. in history from UW-Madison.
Ironically, Stroik was introduced to Catholic social teaching about 30 years ago by an
avowed atheist who became
stroik's longtime friend and
mentor - his sociology professor at UWSP, George Dixon.
Consequently, Stroik changed
his plans of becoming an accountant and pursued a deeper
study of social issues.
He says his strong interest toda)' is in the history of ideas
and the sociology of knowledge.
"These disciplines enable me to
understand ways in which social
structures and attitudes either
support social injustice and
armed conflict or nurture justice and peace."
A veteran of duty in a field
artillery unit during the Korean
War, Stroik now participates in
local chapters of Bread for the
World and Pax Christi USA, the
Central Wisconsin Peace Coali/
ijon, Portage County Committee
for Peace in the Americas,. and
the La Crosse Diocese Committee for the Campaign for Human Development. He also is
chairman of the Brother James
Miller Day Committee of which
he was one of the founders.
In working on projects spon-sored by those groups, Stroik
has been called a prophet. He
explains that unlike his brother
who is a Franciscari' priest and
comfortS the 'afflicted, "I really
mn more of a prophet. I. afflict
the comfortable."
In a different vein, he says he
is a metaphysical pragmatist.
"I want . to get in touch with
what is real and do what I can
to make a -difference _:_ to
change .the world for the better."
P_ag~ 14 May 8, 1986 ·
Contribution,
seen 'Red Dawn' twice, and he
doesn't feel too secure with high
school kids protecting the counlrf· Mr. Authority calms him
down with a glass of water and
Librium.
'
"There, there, my boy. The
President won't let them invade."
"Wh-what's he gonna do, Mr.
Authority?"
"Promise not to tell?" Jim-
Summer Travel
cont. from p. 10
mie nods, yes, real sleepy like.
"Well, son, seems like that
space shuttle is going to crash
again. Right into the Kremlin
this time. Might even be carrying a bomb or two. But-that's
how it is with accidents. No explaining them."
"I feel better now," Jimmie
sez, just before he nods out.
"We all do, my boy. We all
do."
Chicago museum reveals schedule
News Release
has been described as one of
the most graceful dancers of India. She has performed throughout India, the United States and
Europe.
This performance is supported in part by the Illinois Arts
Council. Tickets $5 (members
$3). Seating is general admission. James Simpson Theatre
doors open one hour prior to
performance. Call (312) 322-8854
for ticket information.
Shisha Embroidery-Mirror
Needlework from India. Sunday,
May 11, and Saturday, May 17,
12:38-%:38 p.m.
Examine different examples
of the symbolic designs used in
shisha .embroidery. Jewels, silvery beetle wings, and chips of
mica made the clothes of
ancient India sparkle. Now,
mirrors are used to beautify the
embroidery of India. Using ele. ments from these traditional
patterns, create your own design and make the fabric come
alive with light. Free with museum admission; tickets are not
required. Call (312) 322-8854 for
information.
Meitei-Dance, Song and Martial Arts from Maaipur. Sunday,
May 11, 3 p.m.
Celebrate the performing arts
of Manipur with acrobatic drum
dancing, mesmerizing devotional songs, and ritualistic ancient
martial arts. Thirteen Meitei
performers bdng a rare
glimpse of performances seldom seen outside of Manipur, a
lake and stream-filled valley located in northeastern India.
Performances feature the Nupi
Pala (women's devotional
songs), the Pong Cholam (acrobatic drumming) and Thangta,
the ancient martial arts combining animal-like - movements
used in ritual with the swords,
spears, shields and knives used
in ,warfare up until the end of
the 19th century.
This performance is offered in
cooperation with the American
Institute of India studies Committee on the Performing Arts.
Tickets $5 (members $3). Seatmg is general admission. James
Simpson Theatre doors open one
hour prior to performance. Call
Te Maori: Maori Art from
(312) 322-8854 for ticket informa- New hland CoDectioas, an untion.
precedented exhibition of 174 of
•Bbarata -Natyam-Ciassical the most prized and remarkable
Dance of IDdia wHb Bema Ra- works of traditional art created
jagopalan. Saturday, May 17, 3 by the Maori people of New
p.m.
•
Zealand, ends its national tour
Discover Bharata Natyam, with a presentation at Field
the most ancient and highly dis- Museum · of Natural History,
ciplined of the classical dance Chicago, Illinois. Te Maori is on
fonns of India. It speaks a uni- view through June 8, 1986.
versal language-the language
Organized by the American
of gesture. Hema Rajagopalan Federation of Arts, in associa~
Stvdent text
Curtis ·is co-author
"Ours is a helping profession," "Curtis explains, "and
many of the people who are in
A professor at the University
it have a basic aversion for
of Wisconsin-stevens Point is
equipment. So, the book is
the co-author of a new book,
geared mainly for them." The
"Basic Laboratory Instrumentacontent involves the authors'
tion for Speech and Hearing."
analysis of equipment design,
Jack F. Curtis, associate
professor of communicative dis- · their discussion of problems
orders, says the 320-page paper- and of needs of clinicians and
back will be used as a college- researchers, and their interprelevel textbook. Little, Brown tation of equipment construcand Company of Boston, the tion.
Curtis says he bad worked on
· publisher, has begun to market
development of the manuscript
more than 5,000 copies from the
about eight years and later infirst press run.
vited Schultz to be a co-author.
~ was joined in the pro"I credit him with the book's
ject by ~ C. Schultz of The
Children's Hospital in Boston. salability,'' Curtis adds.
Equipment used in communiThe two have done research
jointly in the past. Also, Curtis cative disorders is, like in many
is a former graduate student of other fields, under constant
change; consequently, Curtis
Schultz.
found himself doing a lot of reTheir text is intefld!!d to visions before the final draft
acquaint · students with , the use was set in type.
and care of electronic instruA 15-year veteran of the
ments that are employed in UWSP faculty, Curtis is a nadiagnosis and therapy for peo- tive of Zanesville, Ohio, who
ple with speech and bearing holds a Ph.D. from Case Westproblems.
ern Reserve University. Uoiversity News Service
tion with the New Zealand government, the Maori peopler and ,
the New Zealand lending museums, Te Maori will make an
important contribution toward
increasing awareness of the
rich artistic heritage of the
Maori people, the Polynesian
orJ.ginal settlers of New Zealand.
Although a great deal of Maori art is in the care of the New
Zealand- museums, it remains'
the property of the Maori tribes
who venerate these objects as
recipients of ancestral powers.
Te Maori marks the first time
the Maori people have allowed
their treasures to journey
abroad.
Te Maori has been made possible by a major grant from
Mobil. In addition to funds from
Mobil, the exhibition is being
supported by the National
Endowment for the Arts, the
National Endowment for the
Humanities, an indemnity from
the Federal Council on the Arts
and .Humanities, Air New Zealand, and the National Patrons
of the American F~eration Of
Arts.
Te Maori presents major
sculptures and carvings in
wood, stone, jade, bone, ivory
and shell, from all periods of
Maori art-dating from about
1000 to 1880 A.D. In dimension,
objects range from the monumental 13-foot-high elaborately
carved Pukeroa Gateway to
small tikis (jade pendants) . .
Cont. p. %8
/
Study hard and then
Return your
Textbooks!
'(
•All books must be returned by 9:30 p~ ·.
•
Friday, May 16.
• $3.00 late· fee for books returned by
May 30.
,
I
I
I
•you ~ilt .be billed for' any unreturned
texts after May 30 • ·
·
I
UNlV RSlT\'
STOR _
Tl1e Ut1iversity. Centers
S ~l ':-'~ '- ''~
. I .; ..../ \- I
' I '
;I".'"='. ~~· .. J:-:·. ·T~I '
II :• ::~- •.. :
.
~-"
"- ' I l
.
~- i
'
P~inter
like
(.
-
h~ll
Page 15
.
to show that yol( re competent."
University News Service
you're looking out for them."
moguls under age 50 for educa- career mobility.
campus as a student and now is
Colcord, who was reared in tional and social activities.
Gentine and Colcord agree active in the Republican party
A 19'13 graduate of the Univer- Wausau, studied political They came to campus as part that Wisconsin is on the right in Wausau, says it is important
track for business development, for the state to contain personal
sity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point science and history at UWSP of'a YPO public service project.
returned to his . alma mater re- and had hoped to become a lawGentine, whose company was but they suggest that it is more income taxes in order to keep
cently to offer a formula that yer. His plans didn't pan out, a started by his father and now ·likely to reach its goals by re- current executives in the state
business students might use if disappointment at first, but now has about 500 employes, says
ducing state spending and elimi- and attract new ones from afar
they aspire to corporation pre- he prefers what he's doing. He people wanting to move to the nating aids programs to local who can advance economic de- ·
units of governm~t.
velopment.
sidencies _ especi8lly early in has beaded Apogee's Wausau top o~ a company could be
their careers.
plant for three years, being re- helped by seeking successful
Gentine specifically cited a
~ $50,000 executive's salary in
Harry Colcord, 34, chief oper- sponsible for about 800 em- men and women in high places
need to reduce state support for Texas must be boosted to about
the uw System by eliminating $54,000 in Wisconsin in order to
ating officer for the Window ployes.
. to serve as their mentors.
Fabrication Division of Apogee
Colcord and Louis Gentine,
He further suggests that
some programs that are dupli- achieve the same takebome
Enterprises in Wausau said:
bead of Sargento Cheese ·of "being open-minded to all func- cations and by raising student pay, Colcord reports. He said
"Work like hell to show that Plymouth, were on campus to tional areas of a company and tuition. ''The uw System is too he does not object to Wisconyou're competent" and then put represent the Young President's to get a good understanding of good of a bargain" he argues.
sin's business.taxes.
. .
Colcord, who V:as a leader in
~tine believes. that if. .labor
in more long hours to "demon- Organization, a natiOnal group them" is a prerequisite to suethat
draws
for_those
upward
activities
on ~ons
bad 1t
~ess
gnp be
on aW~n. strate
; . - - to
- -your
- - .employes
. ; . ._ _
_ _that
__
_ _together
_ _ _. corporate
_ _ _ _cess
__
_ _seeking
___
_ _.,..._Democratic
_ _ _....;party
__..__
_ _..,._
sm so that
would
"nght
to work" state, new firms vuld
be more inclined to locate here.
But, be added, prospects of
change in that area are not
likely.
Their YPO organization is a
select organization whose mem. bers are limited to corporation
presidents or board chairmen
who attain their positions before
age 40 and employ at least 50
full-time workers.
Colcord said one of the organization's benefits he has appreciated is the opportunity for involvement it offers wives of executives. Their lives are different than those of most wives, he
says, mainly because the busbands are spentling so much
time at w9fk.
-
Good times, cont.
'
We canwire flowers for Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11.
It's her day, so let her know she's special. No endless searcn for you to find the
1right card and that perfect something this year. W~~ll deliver the perfect gift of
flowers with a card to her doorstep.
Place your order early!
Give mom the Floral Teapot Bouquet or the Floral Teacup and Saucer
Bouquet. Both are made of fine staneware, with delicate hand-painted
blossoms, the loving gift that will be cherished for years to come. Or ask to see
our Teleflora Book with other floral arrangements.
U .... ~
I
V
E·~ S
I
T
Y
I'LORALfSERVI~B
..
·--
·~·
-
.
-
.
LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER AT THE INFORMATION CENTER
ter a day of exams. One day I'll
be sitting at a bar, with new
friends, and I'll remember the
old ones: the time Drew tried to
put President Reagan's picture
in the place of his own; the
times I beat The Dor (Dorsey)
at darts, with olie swift sure
strike of the plastic weapo~r
was it twice or thrice?
I'll remember the talks Cyndi
and I bad about whatever and
the counsel Joanne and I
shared; Pete will always be
God to me-you know. what I
mean, Pete. I may not remember every game of chess that I
lost to Brian, but I'll remember
the only one that I did win. And
more than the obnoxious professor, I'll remember the ones who
have shaped my view of what a
professor should be.
When that Ph.D. is tacked- to
my den wall, collecting dust, I'll
be telling students about Steve
Odden: that Rodney-Dangerfield-twitcb, the Gene-Wilderhair, andtheEinstein-likeg~
ius combined with .a MarkTwain-wit. But more than tell•
ing, rn be showing his influences by trying to imitate his
dedication, concern, and ability
to teach.
And there are others: John
Droste, Larry Watson, Dave
Holbom, Nancy· Moore. All of
them people who made the notso-great professors tolerable.Sure this piece is sappy; sure
it's waxing sentimental. But after biting so many bands this
semester, I felt like taking the
time to shake some bands, offer
some thanks, before I have to
run up a long-distance phone
bill to do it.
Have I included everyone?
No. But this isn't an acceptance
speeeh for the Academy Awards
either. It's just a floundering
attempt to say that bus driving
is a bell of a lot easier but not
~------~------------------------------~------------. . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~_ asrew~.
'
._
Pointer Page 17 .
\
/
'
Good luck to DebbieKel.lom and the new
Pointer staff.
..
'
I
,_-
Page 18 May 8, 1Q86
.,
Andy Savagian
Campus vandalism bqrking up , the wrong tree
John Okonek, student manager of the Student Life
Grounds Crew, voices concern
over the tree vandalism, which
annually hinders the grounds
crew from -establishing and
You may have noticed a lot of maintaining a healthy and
things as you walked _~to class aesthetic tree population.
this past school year; birds,
people, cars and the numerous
trees dotting the campus landOkonek is a Student Life- inscape. Nice trees, aren't they? tern supervising the crew,
Take a good look at them-after ~ which consists of 10 students
this weekend they may not be who assist full-time workers on
the ~e.
general clean-up and maintenance of the campus landscape.
the incidents occur-Okonek
estimates half a dozen on the
average-and with the end-of-
by Andy Savaglan
Outdoor EdHor
-
,.~
A few may be snapped inhalf; some will have branches
,· broken or ripped off; others will
be tom tight out of the ground.
Bushes may be destroyed, too.
Sad, isn't it?
The culprit? Go look in the
mirror-it could be you.
Tree and bush vandalism at
UWSP is a sick and seemingly
never-ending problem. This
may seem like a harsh statement, yet if you can remember
the national resource tradition
and _pride in the forestry program that this campus retains,
you'll understand the stiff comments.
the-year celebrations coming
up, the grounds crew will have
their hands full.
To make matters
~orse,
by Jim Burns
Staff Reporter
BadJands Proposed
for Park System
Representative Bill Richardson (D-NM) b:ttroduced legislation at the beginning of the new
year to make El Malpai, in
northwest New Mexico, a national monument. El Malpai,
which means ''the Badlands," is
a dramatic landscape of lava
flows, cinder cones, and sandstone ' escarpments that has
been proposed as a park area
several times during the past 50
years. Richardson's bill includes 351,000 acres, of which
_ 193,000 would be designated wilderness.
Coconuts Roll to Rescue
West German foreign-aid
workers in Tanzania are developing a procedure that turns coconut shells into charcoal and
gas for use in cooking stoves
Another thing to remember is
The whole process of purchasing, planting and caring for
trees is an expensive one, said
Okonek, and is even more costly when the trees are vandalized.
He also stated that the vandalism can be from a variety of ,
actions; climbing, venting anger, removal of Christmas tree
lights, or throwing garbage.
However, the biggest problem,
added Okonek, stems from the
overall rowdiness of weekend
partiers.
Weekends are when most of
and nobody wants a new dump
put next door.
A Massachusetts official predicts that by the end of the decade his state will have lost 75
percent of its existing landfills
and 66 percent of its disposal
capacity. New York City has 13
years left arid Los Angeles will
1'1'" "U~
--e by 1991.
/
-
budget cuts will greatly curtail
the crew's efforts, and Okonek
hopes they can hold their own
next year. "It's just a really
sad sight, especially since this
university is nationally known
for its forestrY.. program."
and in generating electricity.
The shells are placed in a retort
~de ou_t of oil drums and
heated until they produce a
flammable gas, which is then
siphoned off for use.
H improved, this process
could provide a major local fuel
source, thel"eby reducing the
cost per kilowatt hour of electricity. It could also save trees
which currently are felled to
produce charcoal. While 10 kg
of wood will only yield 0.1 kg of
charcoal and an unuseable gas,
10 kg of coconut shells yield 5.5
kg of useable gas and 3 kg of
charcoal.
"Mallarblacks?"
.
The mutation of black ducks
with mallards has progressed
much farther than many biologists had imagined. Recent
tests conducted by the Canadian
Wildlife Service on wild ducks,
which involved a complicated
examination of blood proteins,
have shown that black ducks,
even as far ~ as Labrador,
~ well on their way to becommg :"ma!Jardized."
. Biologists found that an mcredible 44 percent of Labrador
black ducks had mallard blood
proteins. In addition, there is no
reverse direction of black duck
r' ,.....
influence westward, and only
two percent of prairie mallards
had any traces of black duck
proteins in their blood.
Wildlifers feel it is only a
matter of time before the mallard genetically , obliterates the
black duck in North America.
Cod Chips
British scientists have come
up with a new way of monitoring the movements and habits
of cod in the North Sea. lndividual fish are fitted with microchip acoustic tags which transmit sonar signals to a tracking
vessel.
· Scientists can now establish
their migratory ·patterns and
work out their growth rate and
need for food; researchers even
discovered that the fish's heart
stops beating for a while when
it's threatened by overhead
trawler noise.
Garbage Crisis
America faces a garbage crisis as a result of mass marketing and urbanization. In 1960,
the average citizen sent 2.9
pounds of trash to the dtpnpS
each day; now it's five pounds
a day, 200 million tonS a year
nationwide. To make matters
worse, unsafe landfills are
being closed by the thousands
the relative young age of the
present campus landscape. Okonek pointed to the older, more
established campuses, with
acres of beautiful, -old trees,
and hopes someday this campus
will look like that: But the vandalism has to stop.
How? "The only way to stop
vandalism is to make people
aware," said Okonek. On Arbor
Day, April 25, the Grounds
Crew and American Marketing
Association sponsored a ,
Grounds Awareness Day.
Pampblets, fliers and questionnaires were distributed, and the
group ran a concession booth
outside the UC. Okonek felt positive with the results. "It was
effective."
Tree vandalism is still present, though, along with another
big problem-littering. Okonek
said the crew spends a great
deal of time picking up the
large amounts of trash students
carelessly fling onto the ground.
Don't expect a "save the
trees" statement to end this story, though. Think this one over
for yourselv~ if you care
or not. Who knows? There may
not be any trees worth noticing
next year.
Martian Lakes Discovered
Ice-covered lakes as large as
the Great Lakes and up to 5 km ·
deep may have existed on early
Mars.
Photographs from the Viking
orbiter indicate that bodies of
water may have formed in the
Cont. p. 22
..
.\
; 1
, Poanter Page 19
Leopold
May brings the graceful return o( the Plover
This is the last excerpt from
A Sand County Almanac. I
enjoyed bringing the words of
Aldo Leopold to the Pointer,
and for those of you who read
it, I hope it made you feel as .
good reading it as I did typing
it up.-Andy Savagfan.
· From A Sand County Almanac, by Aldo Leopold. Copyright
1949, 1977 by Oxford University
Press, Inc. Reprinted by permission.
you on which post the plover
has alighted and folded his long
wings. Whoever invented the
word 'grace' must have seen
the wing-folding of the plover.
LEGION LOUNGE
1009 CLARK ST.
MONDAY:. CALL FOR MIXED DARTS
Beat the Clock 7:00
Mixed Drinks/Bottled Beer
70•. $1.00
TUESDAY: Point Night
3 Shorties $1.00- 7·Ciose
WEDNESDAY: Free Pool
$2.~0 Pitchers
9 ·Close
FRIDAY: Best Fish Fry In Town
Walleye $3.95
Make Our Club
/
Your Club.
Students
Welcome.
side. He follows the black-andwhite buffalo, which now pasture his prairies, and finds
them an acceptable substitute
for brown ones. He nests in
There he sits; his whole being
says it's your next move to
absent yourself from his domain. The county records may
allege that you own this pasture, but the plover airily rules
out such trivial legalities. He
has just flown 4,000 miles to
reassert the title he got from
the Indians, and until the young
plovers are a-wing, this pasture
is his, and none may trespass
without his protest.
When dandelions have set the
mark of May on Wisconsin pastures, it is time to listen for the
final proof of spring. Sit down
on a tussock, cock your ears at
Somewhere nearby, the hen
the sky, dial out the bedlam· of plover is brooding the four,
meadowlarks and redwings, and large-pointed eggs which will
soon you IJUlY hear it: the - shortly hatch four precocial_
flight-song of the upland plover, chicks. From the moment their
just now back from the Argen- down is dry, they scamper
tine.
·
through the grass like mice on
If your eyes are strong, you stilts, quite able to elude your
may search the sky and see clumsy efforts to catch them.
him, wings aquiver, circling At 30 days, the chicks .are full
among the woolly clouds. If grown; no other fowl develops
your eyes are weak, don't try with equal speed. By August
it; just watch the fence posts. they have graduated from flySoon a flash of silver will tell ing school, and on cool August
I
nights you can bear their
whistled signals as they set
wing for the pampas, to prove
again the age-old unity of the
Americas. Hemisphere solidari-
Also Featuring Poorman's
Lobster, Shrimp & Chicken.
Carry Outs Available.
344-2100
AN INVITATION
TO TOUCH THE SKY
Your hard work, education and determination
can lead to a special life. Serve your country as
an Air Force pilot. The rewards are great. The
challenges unsurpassed. If you're a college
graduate and think you have what it takes to be
an Air Force pilot, Aim High. Talk to an Air
Force recruiter for complete details. Accept
the invitation to touch the sky.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
SSgt. Keith Wilson
(414) 731-3411 Outside areas call collect
are a-wing and away. In fann
country, the plover has only two
real enemies: Ule gully and the
drainage ditch. Perhaps we
shall one day find that these
are our enemies, too.
,...
There was time· in the early
1900s when Wisconsin farms
nearly lost their immemorial
timepiece, when May pastures
greened in silence, and August
nights brought no whistled .reminder of impending fall. Universal gunpowder, plus the lure .
of plover-on-toast for post-Victorian banquets, had taken too.
great a toll. The belated protection of the federal migratory
bird laws came just in time.
See ya
next
ty is new among statesmen, but hayfields as well as pastures,
not among the feathered navies but, unlike the clumsy pheas- .
of the sky.
ant, does not get caught in hay
The upland plover fits easily mowers. Well be(ore the hay is
into the agricultural country- ready to cut the young plovers
year!
Campvs News
Summer wildlife workshops for
~ids
ing different "stocks" of commercially important fish.
University News Service
LeGrande, a native of Louisiana, who holds two graduate degrees from Louisiana State
University and a Plt.D. from
Ohio State University, has been
Boys and girls aged 12 to 15
on the UWSP faculty since 1977. '
will have an opportunity to
A biologist at the University
Active as a researcher and
learn about wildlife, hunting
and fishing at a week-long pro- of Wisconsin-stevens Point is teaching ~ovator, he received
gram being offered in four loca- the recipient of a National a sabbatical in 1983 to revise
ti.ons this summer by the Science Foundation grant for and update curricular and
University of Wisconsin-stevens $75,000 to conduct research on teaching materials about fishes.
fish chromosomes.
. In 1985, he received a UW Sys.
Point.
William LeGrande associate tem Faculty Development
professor of biol~gy was Grant to develop expertise in
"Dr. Kirk's School of Wildlife, awarded the grant through' the the use of microcomp~ters for
Hunting and Fisbing'~. will be Research Undergraduate Insti- ~odeling and simulation in the
taught by Kirk · Beattie, asso- tutions program sponsored by life sciences. He also is a fQtciate professor of wildlife, in NSF to increase fun~ for re- mer recipient of an ~SF--grant
Stevens Point from July 7 to 13 search at primarily undergradu- to do fish research With a comat UWSP;_ in Marshfield, July ate instiMions.
puter.
21 to 'n ~t the UW-Wood County
The two-year grant also will
Center; m Wausau from July 2!V support two upper level underFaculty funding
to Aug. 3 at the UW:~!ithon graduate students to work with
County Center; and m WJSCOn- LeGrande as research assisThree projects by College of
sin Rapids from Aug. 4 to 10 at tants.
Natural Resources faculty
~d-State Technical Institute.
The study will involve exten- members at the University of
sive fieldwork doing samplings, Wisconsin-stevens Point have
according to geographical locaClasses begin at 8 a.m. and tion, of fish specimens in the received $11,600 in federal fundend at 5 p.m. for seven d;ys, Ozarks of southern Missouri ing under the Renewable Resources Extension Act.
·
with the majority of time spent and Arkansas.
in outdoor activities. Parents
John Houghton and Robert
Tlie professor will examine
will be asked to provide trans- ·variations in the number and Rogers are being assisted in
portation to and from the structure of the chromosomes of their efforts to reprogram comclasses and students will need a catfish species known as puter software to include a
to bring a sack lunch each day. "madtoms." Several of the spe- mortality function in red pine
, Beattie, a UWSP faculty cies are considered to be rare yieldpro~.
·
member for seven years, has and/or threatened fishes.
been involved with outdoor recAccording to LeGrande, inforLowell Klessig and graduate
reation for more than 20 years mation on the variations in
assistant Ted May are receiving
and is an avid hunter and an- chromosome numbers provides
support in the development of a
gler.
insights into the processes of series of pamphlets on acid rain
classification and evolution.
in this state.
Such
detailed information could
And, Andrea Koonce is receivThe program will include ses-:
ing an allocation to purchase
sions on firearms, hunting and be used to evaluate other chrocomputer hardware as she detrapping, fishing methods and mosome studies in applied
velops a new instructional proequipment, game and fish; areas such as fishery biology
gram about fire as a managerange practice, archery hunting and anatomy. LeGrande prement tool for land managers.
and range practice, siinulated dicts the research also may
The funds are from the US
hunting, and a family field day serve as a model of the practicality of geographic sampling
Department of Agriculture and
and wild game cookout.
are to be administered by the
The fee for one week is for chromosome variation. The
Wisconsin Cooperative Exten$149.50. Registration is on a method could then be used as
sion Service.
first-come, first-served basis. an alternative means of defin-
Further information and registration are available through
the Office of Continuing Educatton and Outreach, 103 ·Old
Main, UWSP.
LeGrande honored
•
Page 20 Mav 8, 1986
Environmental Controversy
Support grows for first Wjsconsin dove .hunt
the dinosaur. Moreover, waterOther anti-hunters claim the
fowl populations are at 50-year ' dove is tOo small to make a delows which only contributes to cent game bird. Doves are,
the shortage of recreational however, roughly the same size
opportunities for Wisconsin as bobwhite. quail, woodcock
hunters. A direct result because and other very popular··game
A new controversy lurks of the shortage, says DNR birds. The ensuing debate is
JU"Ound the corner for Wiscon- farmland wildlife specialist Ed
siri's environmental community. Frank, is the fact that there has expected to ·he fierce between
Thanks to a new organization, been a sharp decline in hunting hunters and opponents to the
Wisconsin Hunters Organized to license sales over the last sev- dove season, but WHOHD
· Hunt Doves (WHOHD), the eral years. "In 1950," said Chairman Bill Cress of Kenosha
state Legislature may soon be- frank, "Wisconsin sold 455,786 looks forward to .the forthcomcome a battle ground between small game licenses and in 1984 ing battle. WHOHD is backed
sold only 137,726 small game li- by several influential organizahunters and ·anti-hunters.
censes."
tions including: The Wildlife
Management Institute, Wildlife
Legislative Fund of America,
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation,
Wisconsin Conservation eon~
gress and the Wisconsin DNR.
by Cbrls Doney
· Pointer Editor
Proponents of the dove season
have developed a long list to
support their case for establishing a season on Wisconsin's
dove. The sheer numbers of the
bird, claim proponents, make it
an ideal game resource for Wisconsin hunters. Wisconsin's
flock, according to US Fish &
Wildlife Service surveys, numbers roughly 12 million; the national flock sports over 500 million doves. To put this in perspective, there are five-times as
many doves in the US as there
are ·all hunted waterfowl species combined. On a similar
note, the dove ranks as the
sixth most abundant bird in the
us.
. What's more, say proponents,
currently there are only 14
states which do not have a sea~on on the mourning d~ve. Wisconsin doves are, for the most
part, migratory. We are, by not
hunting the dove, simply raising
a · crop which is harvested by
southern hunters, say hunting
advocates. This is particularly
distressing for some Wisconsin
hunters considering the fact
that. doves are known to be
expanding their range even in
states that do currently hunt
doves.
Furthermore, claim hunting
proponents, doves suffer high
natural mortality rates. In fact, .
75 percent, . or roughly 375 million of America's 500 million
doves die .each year whether
hunted or not. Game managers
seem hard pressed to think of a
game bird which is more ideal. ly suited to be hunted.
This may be an important
point for hunters, especially in
southern Wisconsin, where
many game species have de-'
clined in numbers for years.
Modern agriculture and wetland
drainage- have meant the phe8sant has all but gone the way of
This is an alarming trend to
the DNR's wildlife bureau because they d~ve much of their
funding for ·wildlife manage- .
ment from the sale of spOrts licenses. The money from sports
license sales goes to directly
benefit all wildlife - not simply
game species. This is a fact,
say many sportsmen, which
anti-hunters have long chosen to
ignore. Also on a financial note,
many dove hunting supporters
say that Wisconsin stands to
benefit from increased gas tax
and tourism dollars should a
Wisconsin dove hunt become a
reality.
Many opponents to the dove
hunt also oppose other types of
hunting. According to one animal protectionist, Sue Anderson
of the Alliance for Animals,
"We do not believe it is ethical
to harm or kill living creatures
for sport."
Much of the anti-hunting
argument centers around emotional pleas. "The dove is _a
peaceful song bird," say many
dove hunting opponents. Hunters argue that there is no such
thing as a 'violent' birQ and
that the dove, according to the
American Ornithologist. Union,
is too primitive in its taxonomic
classification to be considered a
song bird. ·
"What seems ludicrous," said
Bill Cress, "is that we are ,
spending several hundred thousand aollars a year to bring ·
back the wild turkey to Wisconsin. While this is great, we have
a renewable resource like the
dove which is simply going to
waste."
"Moreover," says Cress,
"we're spending aver $500,000 a
year to raise pheasants for release onto public hunting
grounds. Contrary to what some
believe, these birds are merely
intended to provide live targets
for hunters and do nothing to
re-establish wild pheasant nombers." This, in light of the current dove situation, angers
many hunters.
"We intend to rectify this,"
said Cress.
f
DN R sets
~P
Press Release
A DNR air monitoring van began operating in Biron on May
1, 1986. The van, which is located along Williams Street be- .
tween Otter and Bear Streets, is
equipped with a sulfur dioxide
(S02) sampler and wind equipment. The S02 sampler will
continuously monitor the
ambient air for sulfur dioxide.
·
This monitoring is being conducted by the DNR for a twoyear period in order to address
public concerns about health
problems related to the area's
air quality. These concerns
were generated by last year's
public hearing in regard to Consolidated Paper's request for an
alternate 802 emission limit for
its Biron Division.
. ln addition to the DNR van,
Consolidated will also begin
operating an S02 monit9r·
around the end of this year. The
Consolidated monitor will be lo-
acid
•
ra1n momitor
cated in Wisconsin Rapids south
of the Kraft Division. Results of
this monitoring will verify the ·
amount of S02 in the ambient
air.
S02 is typically generateOby
the burning of coal and residual
fuel oil. Pulp and paper mills
also emit S02. In addition,
Kraft pulp mills emit other sulfur-containing compounds, such
as hydrogen sulfide and mercaptans. These compounds have
odor thresholds at very low concentrations, but in the ambient
air, they generally have no
adverse health effects in 5pite
of their unpleasant odor.
Exposure to lower concentra- .
tions for longer periods can ~
impair the reSpiratory gystem's
defenses against foreign parti~
cles and bacteria.
In order to protect public
health and welfare against the
effects of S02, the US Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) has established ambient
air quality standards. A primary standard is set to protect
public health, while a secondary
standard protects public welfare. The most recent 802 monitoring in Biron conducted in
1980-81 showed no exceedances
of these standards. However, if
this study, shows violations of
these ambient standards, a rulemaking process will begin and
new emission limitations will be
established to limit the amount
of 802 emissions from sources ·
in the area. The new-limitations
will be set to guarantee ,that the
ambient standards will be met.
On the other hand, 802 can
affect the respiratory system,
injure plants, and corrode metals. Exposure to high concentrations for- short periods of time
can cause bronchial constriction
and increased mucus flow, makH you need additional inforing breathing difficult. Children mation, contact Joe Ancel at
and asthmatics are especially the Wisconsin Rapids Area Of~
susceptible to these effects. fice, (715 )423-5670.
CONGRATULAT
NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
STEVENS POINf
JOES~H
J. ANDRESKA
PATRICIA ·R. BEISB.IER
SARA L. HILGART
LAWRENCE D. IGL
·LINDA A. JAH~KE
· LORI_ LINZMA-IER
CINDY
VOLK~
CINDY MARGELOFSKY
BRIAN flOARE
MARl STROMBOM
STEPHANIE MONKA
BILL CZAJA
JENNIFER WARMBOLD
MARGARET BURICH
JESSICA O'KEEFE
HALL COUNCIL LEADER OF THE YEAR RESIDENT VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR
SARA L. HILGART
JOSEPH J. ANDRESKA
*** HONORABLE MENTION***
****HONORABLE MENTION****
LORI LINZMAIER
· CINDY VOLKE
LAWRENCE tGV
CINDY MARGELOFSKY
Pointer Page 21
I
Obey ~co-sponsors acid rain bill . ·
of the major congressional figPress Release
ures dealing with the acid rain
i
Congressman Dave Obey (D- issue, including Reps. Waxman
Wis.) recently co-sponsored a (D-California)~ Conte (R. major bipartJsan compromise Mass.), Udall (D-Arizona), and
measure which would establish Sikorski (D-Minn.) have, along
a national acid rain reduction with Obey, co-sponsored this
program while insuring that bill.
The legislati!ln incorporateT
Wisconsin businesses are not
. placed at a competitive disad- major features of several separate acid rain bills Obey has
vantage.
House leaders in the effort to been supporting.
The compromise bill would
require national controls on sulfur dioxide emissions from elec- require utilities across the coun--·
tric power plants and smelters try to reduce acid rain emission
have been meeting to work out rates to levels already required
differences over how best to by the State of Wisconsin.
achieve necessary reductions. "Federal efforts are needed
Obey said that the new legislation represents the beSt judg- to force. all states to take action
ment of most observers as to so that we can stop the acid
the strongest possible legisla- rain which comes into Wiscontion that may be able to pass sin from other places. Unfortunately, air, pollution doesn't reyet this year.
The bill encompasses· several spect geographic boundaries
major approaches, requiring like state lines, so right now
states to achieve significant re- we're getting everyone else's
ductions over the next 10 years sulfur dioxide dumped on our
while giving them flexibility to lakes too," he said.
The Wisconsin Department of
determine what works best. All
Natural Resources has estimated that as much as 50 percent of the acid deposition over
central and northern Wisconsin
originates in other states. More
than 1,000 lakes in Northern
Wisconsin may- be susceptible to.
.acidification.
Obey said that tlie compromise bill also establishes tighter
sulfur dioxide restrictions on
new power plants,- non-ferrous
smelters and- nitrogen oxide
emissions on new cars and
trucks.
It is being widely supported
by environmental and conservation groups including the Sierra
Club, League of Women Voters,
National Wildlife Federation,
and the Izaak Walton League.
Other members of the Wisconsin delegation supporting the
House bill includ~ Reps. Kastenmeier (D-Sun Prairie), Aspin
(D-East Troy), Petri (R-Fond
du Lac), GundersOn (R-Osseo),
Kleczka (D-Milwaukee) and
Moody (D-Milwaukee).
Kirl:>y elected TAUWF preS~
Press Release
William Kirby, an education
professor, is the new president
of The Association of University
of Wisconsin Faculties
(TAUWF) chapter on the Stevens Point campus.
He was eleCted without opposition to. succeed Pete Kelley, a
communicati«?n professor, who
. held the office four years.
Kirby, 46, is a native of Baltimore with a Ph.D. from the
University of Maryland. He
came to UWSP 18 years ago. He
said he is interested in working
to bUild improved employee-employer relationships and to promote passage of legislation that
would give UW System faculty
and academic staff the opportu-
nity to bargain collectively.
Specifically, he believes "a lot
can be done to clarify standards
and processes used here regarding retention and promotion of
faculty."
·
Statewide, the Stevens Point
TAUWF chapter is considered
Cont. p. 22
"Tuesday Is Always Twosday". The Month of
April ~eatures, Buy a Sandwich, get identical
sandWICh FREE.
, Conservation .C ongress · ·
draws colorful _c rowd
.
'
by Christopher Dorsey ,.
Pointer Editor
The aRnual Conservation Congress hearings held last week at
UWSP's College of Natural Resources brought sportsmen from
all corners of Portage County. Over 200 hunters and anglers
assembled to vote on proposed fish and game rule changes.
Both the DNR and Conservation Congress posed their questions
~ participan~ ~ an effort to obtain ·public input on current
ISSUes. The heanngs were held statewide and the results of the
voting will, in many cases, directly affect future fish and game
regulations.
'the hearing in Stevens Point was run as smoothly as any I've
~ to around the state. The crowd was as colorful and expres- ·
Stve as one could hope for. Some of my favorite comments included: "Don't change something that is tradition," said one
elder gentleman. I guess I'd tend to agree, blacks should still be
slaves and I really don't think women need to vote.
~erhaJ28 the most humorous coinment, however, came about
nudway through the second period when a scruffy man stood up
and asked in a serious voice, "Is this a closed meeting?" The
M.C. (cleverly disguised as a .warden) said "What do you mean
sir?" He responded, "Can we get some air' in hear?" The mostly male crowd snorted and muttered their laughter. Wimpy outdoorsmen; they can't even take a little heat. (Hell, I bet they ·
wouldn't complain if they were sitting in an early-season bow
hunting stand.)
The setting couldn't have been more appropriate, giant' deer
horns over one door (or were they moose?), a flock of sorry
loo~ Canada geese overhead and a 'snow goose' as one hunter said, over the other door. I'd like to be a warden when he's
hunting. Only in Point would one find such flil array of outdoor
flavor.
·
As for the guts of the meeting itself, well it seems quite ·
, apparent that these heariJ?gs are little more than a gripe ~on
f~r sportsmen to vent therr frustrations as hunters or anglers. I
did find some of the DNR's questions somewhat pathetic. Can't
anyone in that agency string together more than one thought in_
'.a coherent pattern? Most of the questions suffered from the old
double-barrel syndrome (kind of appropriate considering the
subject matter). I'm sure much of this 'loaded' wording was inten~onal sine~ the DNR is like the rest of us - they like to get
their way on ISSUes.
On a positive note, however, these types of public ·bearings
actually serve an important purpose. They really aren't effective in terms of accomplishing concrete work, but it's always
good, for the sake of debate, to hear the other side - even if it
doesn't seem to make a wit of sense.
'
'
(No coupon needed for this Tuesday offer)
·R eturn a
· iftto
,Jfldlife
Donate to
-
Resources Fund
on your Wis. tax·form
Special Student I Youth Fares to -
-SCANDINAVIA
.
On Scheduled AirUnesl .
The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia
and other destinations in Europe, Asia,
Africa and the Middle East.
SJ:tring/Summer Rates to Scandinavia .
New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm
from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip ·
New York to Helsinki
from $335 one way, $600-roundttip
Chicago to Copenhagen
from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip
Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki
from $345 one way, $610 roundtrip
And Tours Designed For Students To The
SOVIET UNION
For Information Call:
·
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-9470
I
.__
-
-~
Page 22 May 8, 1986
Notes, cont.
Valles Marineris, a 4,800-kmlong canyon sy~ near the
Martian equator.
Scientists believe the most
likely place to look for life or
the precursors to life on Mars
would be in the sediments left
by these ancient seas, which
may have partially -resembled .
the standing bodies of water on
early Earth in which life is
thought to have been generated.
Revenues Lend a Hand
Nearly 9,000 acres of wetlands
in Minnesota benefited from the
sale of the Migratory Waterfowl
Stamp during fiscal 1985. The
projects included $285,262 to
create new wetland areas, improve waterfowl habit;it, and
build or repair dikes and w..1ter·
control structures; and $144,191
to upgrade 8,600 acres of waterfowl marsh.
J
Audubon Report
New wildlife guide hits the. stands
inland fisheries management,
federal aid for wildlife, animal
damage control, and others.
----------Certain species, selected to
.r epresent a cross-section of
THE AUDUBON WILDLIFE management challenges and
Report 1985, a 650-page field government responses, also are
guide to government natural re- treated in depth. Examples:
source agencies, is now avail- California condor, grizzly bear,
able. The first in a series of striped bassr green pitcher
annual publications, the Wildlife· plant, and bald eagle.
Report shines a light into the
complex inner-workings of the
The book was written by a
federal agencies primarily re- team Qf researchers and field
sponsible for stewardship of biologiSts under the direction of
America's wildlife. Because the Amos Eno, National Audubom's
Fish and Wildlife Service is the legislative director for wildlife.
lead federal wildlife agency, it It is apolitical, unbiased,
receives special attention.
exhaustively researched, and
Allglers Find Other Benefits
The report explores programs checked for accuracy by offiA recent Ph.D. dissertation by as well as agencies, with com- .. cials in the agencies covered.
Stephen Holland at Texas A&M prehensive accounts of the Roger Di Silvestro, the project
University on the values fisher- endangered species program, editor, said that much of the infolk place on a fishing outing
discovered something interesting: catching fish was not the
gool of a fishing trip. Most anglers sought other values-i!lljoying the outdoors, feeling free, ·
Positive
and seeking stimulation and
change from an urban environment. Catching fish was a ~
Now we can see it before
nus that enhanced a trip, b~t if
no fish were hooked, the trip you can feel it. When it's no
bigger than the dot on this
WflSD't ruined.
News Release
•
A
Point
About Breast Cancer.
-
,·
pa~d when it's 90% cur-
Kirby, cont.
in many quarters to be the leader in promoting the organization's causes, Kirby said. "I
like that, and I would like to
work to enhance it so we can do
even more."
TAUWF membetship at Stevens Point is more than 200, he
reported, representing about a
third of the full- and part-time
faculty and academic staff
members on campus.
Kirby said he may suggest
that a survey be COilducted soon
to determine attitudes of the
members.
The outgoing president said
Kirby is "full of energy and
ideas and will be good for
TAUWF."
. Kelley reflected on his own
presidency and said that as he
leaves office, "faculty (members) here are much more sensitive to the issue of salary and
alert to the idea that if anything
is done, we have to do it."
Of the new UW .SyStem President Kenneth Shaw, Kelley said,
".~ have the greatest confidence
that his intentions are the very
best." ijowever, "Visions become very . foggy beyond the
Madison city limits when you
have headquarters in Van Hise
Hall on the Madison campus."
Kirby added that the Madison
faculty "is very good and very
important" and is recognized as
such. "But so are ours (the former smaller universities) and I
don't believe we get the credit
we deserve."
In addition to Kirby, others
who will hold TAUWF offices
during the ensuing year, beginning in April are: Ruth Steffen
of the library t!taff, vice president; Mel Bloom, foreign language, secretary; Jean ·Rumsey, English, legislation chairman; Hazel Koskenlinna, English, treasurer; Lillian Spangenberg, English, academic staff
committee; Kelley, academic
freedom and tenure; Clifford
Morrison, ·history, collective
bargaining; Leon Lewis, English, educational policies; and
Richard Doxtator, English, salary and fringe benefits.
~
·- ·---------
able. With the best chance
of saving the breast.
The trick is catching it
early. And that's exactly
what a mammogrcun can do.
A mammowam is a simple x-ray thats simply the
best news yet for detecting
breast cancer. And saving
lives.
If you're over 35, ask
your doctor about ·
mammography.
Give yourself the
chance of a lifetime:M
-- ~~ - ·~~-
formation is pulled together in
one place for the-first time.
The Audubon Wildlife Report
staff, natural resource agency
personnel, wildllfe biologists,
and upper-level students.
"We expect the report to become a standard reference,"
Eno said. "SOmeday, conservationists will wonder how they
ever survived without it."
Each year, a new edition will
be published, With complete
updates and expanded coverage. In a few years, Eno said,
th~ reports ~ comprise "an
encyclopedia of wildlife management in America."
The first edition is available
now for $16.50 (includes postage). To order, or for more information, write: Wildlife Report, National Audubon Society,
is intended to aid serious con- 950 Third_Ave., New York, N.Y.
servationists, congressional 10022.
Make Graduation Day Really
Special. Come to the Sunday
Buffet at The Restaurant.
\_)ttci·ve expanded our hours at
The Restaurant on May 18 especially
for UWSP graduates and their
friends and families. <;orne celebrate
with us at our regular Sunday
buffet from 10 a.rn.-2 p.m. or at
I
our special dinner buffet from
5 p.rn.-8 p.m.
Call '341-7553 for reservations.
De
Restaurant
G2 1evel
Sentry World Headquarter.s
Stevens Point
ts
ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
*-SENIORS & GRADUATES *
Buy
Olds or Buick
. or lease a new Pontiac,
. .
ALL WORLD L·I NEUP
I
The GMAC College
Graduate Finance Plan
.* No Co-Signer
* No Payments For 90 Days
* Minimum Or No Down Payment
* Special Low Finance Rates
~
CIHJ/lelt-
MOTORS. INC.
532 Division St.
StoP. in or call
·- -···-··-···
I
341·0063 .
;
Pointer Page 23
,...... _
I"
[}{J®CIDlr
t(®g
lfl]~CF
~
?
l/®f
'.' The time has
come to
Return your
Textbooks!~,
The DEADLINE for
book return is 9:30 pill·
May 18!
UNlV RSlTY
STOR_
.
Text Services
Th University Centers
STUDENTS
PLAN AHE4 .·
.
AND SAVE$$$
.
'()
FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
,
'$24 . $45 N~W
·
USED
+TAX & $10 DAMAGE DEPOSIT
, I
FULLy. GUARANTEED
ILOCAL SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY
----------------RESERVATION COUPON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Send $10 by 6/1/86 .to: Midwest States Leasing Co. 7009 University Ave ..
Des Moines, Iowa 50311, or call 1·800·247..·8700.
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Horne Address _ _ _~::--------street
City
State
Zip
SchooiAddress_ _~---~~--Hau
0 Used
/
Room
0 New
STUDENTS
UNIV:-RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
UIIYCrSilJ
Cuter
346·3431
TO THANK YOU FOR-
RESERVE A 2 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR .
t
HELPli'~G
YOUR.SUPPORT WE .·
WILL OFFER 10% OFF ON .
ALL STORE ITEMS
MAY 8&9.
HAVEAGREAT
SUMMER!
Sorry,
but saie
excludes:
U • S. Posta I ,
Special Shirt
ll"lprints,
Graduation
Apparel, Rin9s,
Special Order
Books, & Computers.
'
•
'I'
Page 24 May 8, 1986
Kent Walstrom
Finish second in
WSUC~
Pointers eliminated from post-season pla-y
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
The impressive hitting spree
that carried the Pointer baseball team to two victories over
OW-Whitewater -did little more
than challenge nationally
ranked UW-Oshkosh here Saturday.
The Pointers, despite belting
four home runs, lost both games
of a doubleheader to the Southem Division champions, 1~
and 11-0, and were eliminated
from post-season play.
The losses dropped UWSP (66, 13-8) into a season-ending
second place tie with Whitewater, also 6-6 in, the WSUC. OWPlatteville (0-12) finished
fourth.
In game one against UW-0,
the Pointers Served notice that
a challenge was at hand early,
scoring two runs in the first on
a double by John Lindauer and
a pair of RBI singles from Dan
Dantoin and Chris Kohnle.
It wasn't enough, though, as ski midway through the second.
The Titans, aided by two
walks and two base hits off re- UW:-0 rallied for two runs in
Wesley, the winner of game
liever Brad Baldschun, came · the sixth and four in the sev- one, held the Pointers to one
back with four runs for a 4-2 enth to snap the tie.
run, a solo homer by !tfike Ruelead in the fourth.
Brian Wesley came on in re- chel, to earn the win in the
The Pointers, however, re- lief for the Titans in the sixth to nightcap.
·sponded with their finest inning earn the win.
UW-0, up 6-0 after two inof the doubleheader, pounding
Lindauer's tw~run homer and nings, added a run in the fourth
three home runs off starter Jim double led the Pointers. Kohnle off the Pointers' third pitcher,
Geidel to take a 6-4 lead after added a single and a solo hom- Scott Pompe, ~ended the
the fifth.
er and Kevin Lyons managed game early by ·reaching the 10Lindauer contributed a tw~ two singles. Both teams regis- run rule with three runs in the
run shot, while Phil Huebner tered nine hits in the opener.
sixth off the final UWSP pitchand Chris Kohnle powered solo
The Pointers, who needed a er, Tom Karst.
homers.
victory against the Titans to
The Titans totaled 11 hits in.
strengthen their chances for a the second game, while holding
post-season bid, did little right the Pointers to four.
in the nightcap.
Natvick, who left in the first
Steve Natvick started for the inning with a sore arm, took the
Pointers, but gave up three loss.
runs and three hits before givAlthough the Pointers could
ing way to reliever Randy Jani- not break the spell of mastery
'the Titans hold over them, they
kowski in the first inning. ·
UW-0, the most talented team ended the season at five games
the Pointers faced all season, over .500 and secured a solid
continued ihe beating with four second place finish in the
hits and three runs off Janikow- wsuc.
Netters finish 4th
at WSUC tourney·.
have a better quality .indiVidual
playing for us."
The No. 3 doubles duo of Peter Benedict and Mike BrioneS
also captured a runner-up spot.
MADISON - The young OWThey defeated Scott· Buelkestevens Point men's tennis
Tom Griffin (River Falls), 6-3,
team made a name for itself 6-2,
and the No. 1 seeded team
with a fourth place finish at the
of Mike White-Joe Cherek
Wisconsin State University Conference championships held at (Whitewater), 6-1, 6-2. The pair
lo$ the championship match to
Nielsen Tennis Center in Madithe No. 2 seed, Joel Voglerson.
Tony Pfeifer (Stout), 6-3, 7-5.
UW-stout won the .wsuc title
"BriQnes and Benedict made
with 55 points followed by
UWSP
history by making it to
Whitewater with 47, Oshkosh 28,
the
finals
at that position," said
UWSP 25, Eau Claire 24, La
Nass. "In their match against
Crosse 16, Platteville 2 and Riv·
Whitewater, Benedict bad specer Falls 1.
tacular serving coupled with
"The team performed well Brione's superior net play. Both
and jumped up two spots from guys were returning serves
last year's sixth place finish," well, too. In the finals, they
said Pointer ·coach Dave Nass. started out hitting well, but
"The significant fact is that we stout matched them shot for .
used predominantly first year shot and banded them the loss."
players and have accomplished
The Pointers' No. 1 player,
more this season than any Bill Diehl, defeated Brent Hoag •
UWSP team in several years. (Eall Claire), 6-1, 6-2 and then
We finished with a. conference lost to Rob Oertel (Stout), 6-3,
record of 11-4, the best in over a . 6-0. He came back, however, to
decade."
defeat Javier Avila (OshkoSh),
UWSP's No. 4 singles entry, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 for third place.
. Doug Greenberg, captured sec"Bill's match against the
• ond _place, defeating Laurent highly touted Avila bad to be
DeRi~ (Eau Claire), 6-1, 6-4, the best of his career to date,"
and Tim Koppa (Oshkosh), 6-2, said Nass. "Avila is an awe6-1 before bowing to No. 1 seed some baseline player and Bill
Mark Paine (Stout), 6-2, 6-1 in . played an aggressive all-court
the finals. ·
game to ·defeat him."
~'This was definitely the high
Other Pointer singles entries
point of the meet," said Nass._ were Bryan Zowin , at No. 2
"Doug came In
· t o the meet (fourth place), Gary Polston at
unseeded and proceeded to No. 3, Briones at No: 5 (sixth
laiock off the No.2 and 3 seeds place) and Jon McElhaney at
to earn a spot in the champion- No. 6 (sixth place).
ship finals.. He went down to . "Zowin did an outstanding job
Paine, but not before giving for us in a realm of big hithim some problems. Doug is a ters," said Nass. "Bryan was
spirited and intelligent player. our No. 5 player ·1last year and
His achievements at this meet has moved up to No. 2 this seahave amazed the competition. son. He has had two winning
I'm proud of him and couldn't
Cont. p. 25
by Karen KuliDsld
Staff Reporter
The Pointers .finished the season with a pair of doubleheader losses to
UW..()shkosh here Saturday.
·
~,Wunder announces ·recruits
-
.
~
by Julie Thayer
Staff Reporter
Linda Wunder, the women's
head basketball coach, announced· earlier this week the
names of six Wisconsin area recruits for next season's Lady
Pointer squad.
·
Renee Bourget is a 1986 graduate of Eau Claire Regis High
School. She has received Academic all-state honors and is a
member of the Coaches all-star
Team, playing -fror the Class B
North division team. Bourget is
·a 6'0 forward who will be enrolling at UWSP as an Arts and
Science major.
Debbie Metzger will join the
· team from Waukesha North
High School. She is also a member of the Coaches all-Star
Team for the Class A South division team, and was a 1st
Team all-Conference selection
this year. Metzger, a 1986 grad'
,•
uate, is a 5'7 gUard enrolling at
Candace Brickham will be
UWSP as a Psychology ~jor.
transferring as a sophomore to
Brenda Van Der Burgt is a UWSP from the University of
1986 graduate of Kaukauna South Dakota. She is a graduate
High School. Van Der Burgt is of Fox Valley Lutheran High
the third UWSP recruit who School near Appleton. Brickbam
was Selected as a member of is a 5'8 guard enrolling as a
the Coaches all-star Team for Natural Resources major.
the Class A North division
"I think these are quality bassquad. She was voted most val- ketball players," said Wunder.
uable player and was a 1st "'rllree of them are playing in
Team all-Conference and First the Coaches All-Star game
Team all-Fox City pick this which is supposed to include
past -season. Van Der Burgt is a some of the best talent in the
5'7 guard enrolling as Physical state."
Education major.
Kristin MacLean, also a 5'7
"I think we have had a goodddguard, is a 1986 graduate of recrui~ year," Wunder a
ed.
think we've shored up
Fond du Lac Springs High some"Iweaknesses
we bad last
School. MacLean will enroll at
UWSP in the Physical Educa- . season."
tion program.
_
The team finished the 1985-86
Missy Vande Voort is from season with a 12-4 WWIAC secLittle Chute High School. She ond place finish. Wunder antici· was a 2nd Team All-Conference pates that this year's recruits
selection this year and a 6'1 will provide the necessary
center who will major in Speech strength needed· for · another
Therapy.
winning season.
'
'
(
,
... .... ,.,.
'
I
~,
Pointer Page 25
Hdrriers .second in WSUC meet1
by Wade Turner
Sports IDformatlon Office
The men's track and field
team placed a solid second in
the WSUC conference outdoor
meet held here over .the weekend with 93 points. .
UW-La Crosse ran away with
the team .championship amassing 242 points. Following the
runner-up Pointers included
Oshkosh, 83; Eau · Claire, 80;
Stout, 60th; _ Whitewater, 46%;
Platteville, 39; River Falls, 6;
-and Superior, 0.
Netters,
Coach Rick Witt was extremely pleased with the outcome of
the meet. "I think all our guys
really rose to the occasion," he
said. "We had our backs
against the wall after the first
day, but bounced back well Saturday. It was a to~al team
effort."
Even though the Pointers
were without an individual conference champion, second place
finishers included Andy Sackman, lO,OOOM, 31:24.05; Ben
Baumgart, high jump, 6'6%";
Ric Perona, 400M intennediate
hurdles, 53.57; Pete Larsen,
· Cont. p. 26
24------------
cont. from p.
· season~ and · that is a great man-Rob Oertel (Stout), ~1, 3-6,
accomplishment for a tennis ~2. but bounced back to defeat
player. Bryan has been selected Jay Schumerth-Tim Hoven
as the team's most valuable (Oshkosh), 7-5, 6-3.
player, and I must say that he
"After a shaky start, but with
certainly deserves it."
a victory, Diehl and Zowin
The No. 1 doubles team of faced Stout's No. 1 team which
Diehl-Zowin finished in third is ranked eighth in the counplace. The two defeated Joe try," said Nass. "The first set
Kallay-Monte Kahl (Platteville), was all Stout, but in the second,
3-6, 6-3, ~2, lost to Mike Fried- , Diehl was getting his first serve
Move Yoarsellt
All Your Staff,
save, Too
$25.00 OFF
FlEE DOllY
with ony -way
rental
200M, 22.86; Don-Reiter, 3000M
steeplechase, 9:23.5; and John
Zastrow, decathlon, 5,554.
Third place efforts were registered by Jim .Kowalczyk,
lO,OOOM, 31:25.82; 400M relay
team (Wolfgram, Heimark,
Jahnke and Larsen), 43.56; Larsen, lOOM, 11.27; Scott Laurent,
triple jump, 46'8"; and the mile
relay team (Larsen, Watry,
Allison and Perona), 3:23.12,
Fourth places were recorded
by Perona, 400M, 50.40; and
Kurt Krueger, decathlon, 5,011.
·
with ony local
rental
It's • eaiy • renting a lyder truck, one ..,.
Compare .costs before you make plans .
for moving at the end of the semester.
-. If you're 18 C)r older and have a valid
driver's license, you can use a Ryder
true~:· rent-it-here, leave~it-there. Load
up .your 'Stereo, · 10-speed, clothes,
everything. You'll still have room, no ·
doubt, for one or two friends with their
things to shore the cost.
Compare that to the price of a plane
· ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping: ·
Rent a newer truck from the bestmaintained, most dependable fleet in
· the world-·Ryder. The best truck money
can rent. .
· Ryder oHers special discounts to all
students and fciculty.
·WE WIU IE REPRESENTED IT:
t&K Mllrlne
RYDER TRUCK REND\L
\235-8885
in and Zowin was all over the
net. The duo ~xtended their
match to three sets, but Diehl
lost his serve, Stout had _the
momentum, and Zowin broke
too. They ended their season in
fine fashion though, capturing
third place."
The No. 2 doubles team of
Polston-McElhaney won the
consolation bracket, and fifth
place. The pair lost to AvilaKappa (Oshkosh),. 7~. ~. but
defeated Steve Koehler-Hongchae Lee (River Falls), 6-1, ~
and Burt Krawcyzk-Matt Richards (La Crosse), 3-6, s-a. 7-5
to finish in fifth.
"Polston and McElhaney lost
a tough first match to
Oshkosh," said Nass. "The two
played eXceptionally well and
were just a few crucial shots
away from victory. Gary and
John got tough, learned from
that match and came back .to
defeat River Falls and La
Crosse. The key to their two.
wins were Polston's serve returns and McElhanet's first volley after serve.
"I am very proud of the
team. They perfonned to their
· full (iotential this season. For
the first time in years, a UWSP
tennis team has made a mark
on this conference. Our
opponents now know that we
are strong, we are for real, and
that as a young team, we will
all be back next year."
··
FINAL WSUC TEAM STANDINGS
.
UW-stout 16; 2. Whitewater
14; 3. Oshkosh 11; 4. Stevens
Point 10; 5. Eau Claire 9; 6. La
Crosse 6; 7. Platteville 4; 8.
River Falls 2.
DON'T FORGET MOM
ON. MOTHER'S DAY
,MAY 8th
LINDA'S FLORAL
Has Great Gift Ideas
* Flowers-Plants
*Corsages
·* Green ·Plants
Page 26 May 8, 1986
Falcons dump Lady Pointers
r
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
RIVER F .AILS - UW-River
Falls triumphed over the UWstevens Point women's softball
team in doubleheader action, 110 and 1{).{), here last Wednesday
to end, perhaps mercifully, the
Pointers disastrous G-23 season.
"Needless to say, this bas
been a very disappointing ,
year," said Coach Nancy Page,
whose ouUit lost both games via
the lG-run rule. "I don't think
any of us bas ever experienced
anything like this before."
In the first game, the Falcons pounded Kelly - Bertz for eight
reached starter Jolene Hussong bits and 10 runs.
for 10 bits before action was
The Falcons, after greeting
halted in the fifth. The Pointers, Bertz with four first inning
who managed just one bit, a runs, added lone runs in the
double by leftfielder Steph second and third, dJ."ove home
Spoehr, saw UWRF score twice three in the fifth, and capped
in the first inning, push across the win with a run in the sixth.
three more in the second, and
Lead-off bitter Sheri Vanden
add four runs in the fourth 'be- Elzen managed the only Pomter
fore ending the game with a
bit, a single to start tbe game.
pair of runs in the fifth. Pitcher
'.!!fhe majority of our players
Kara Nielsen took the win for
(13 of 18) were' new t6 college
River Falls.
softball, so inexperien~ was a
In game two, starter Lori Su- factor in our losing season,"
kow hurled a one-hitter over siX commented Page. "I hope they /
innings while the Falcons will all return.,
-Thinclads finish foUrtH·
First place finishers included
by wac1e
Cathy Ausloos, BOOM, 2:14.87;
Sports Information Offiee
Carlene Willkom, heptathlon,
4,116; and Michelle Riedi, high
The women's track and field jump, 5'6~".
team finished a close fourth in
Second places were recorded
the WWIAC outdoor conference by the mile relay team (Enger,
meet held here with 81 points.
Brilowski, Knuese and Ausloos),
La Crosse won the meet with. 3:59.23; and Willkom, triple
263 points. They were followed jump, 36'2¥•"·
by Oshkosh, 101; Eau Claire,
Third place efforts included
88; Point, 81; Stout, 44; White- the 400M relay quartet (Brilowwater, 32;· IUver Falls, 28; and ski, Enger, Ausloos and WillPlat"-"'Ville, 5.
,
kom), 50.48; Carrie Enger,
Coach Rick Witt was dis- 400M, 59.29; Tammy Stowers,
appointed with the finish of his discus, 122'3"; the BOOM sprint
team, but not with the efforts medley squad, 1:53.71; and the
put forth by his squad. "Every- two-mile relay team, 10:03.29.
one performed well, but we just
No fourths were registered by
didn't bave enough people to the Pointers, but garnering a
cover ourselves in all the fifth place was Willkom in the
events/' he said. "It's tough lOOM hurdles with a 15.40 clockmany of our people bad to ing. Sixth place finishers condouble against the strong com- sisted of Kathy Stedl, shot put,
petition at this meet."
36'1¥•"; Riedi, lOOM hurdles,
Tamer
UWSP's frustrating season ended with weekend losses to UW-River Falls.
Harriers,
c.ont.--~---
Scott Patza garnered the only
fifth place finish for the Pointers with a leap of 6'6%" in the
high jump. Sixth place efforts
included Arnie Schraeder,
1500M, 3:57.89; and Jim Watry,
BOOM, 1:55.47.
"I think after a tough first
day, our two lO,OOOM hmners
(Sackman and Kowalczyk) set
the tone for the second day with
a second and third place·
effort," said Witt. "I was also
pleased with the effort of our
two co-captains, Perona and
Reiter. When the burden was on
them to perform, they respond-
ed well."
Witt also cited his decathlon
participants. "Zastrow and
Krueger were excellent," he
said. "They were consistent
throughout all their events."
Receiving equal praise was
sprinter Pete Larsen. "He bad
a great day," Witt noted. "He
placed in all four events he
entered."
Field event entries Laurent,
Baumgart and Patza also were
recognized by Witt. "They all
performed well and helped us to
our overall second place finish," Witt concluded.
when
-,
16..07; and Jane Brilowski,
400M, 59.96.
"I thought we had some
excellent efforts today," Witt
said. "Michelle (Riedl) and .
Carlene (Willkom) had their
usual outstanding days. I also
thought Cathy Ausloos rail a
gutsy 800M as she took the lead
from the start."
Receiving equal praise were
400M runners Enger and Brilowski. "They both ran quality
races and also helped on the.relay teams," said Witt.
Even though the Pointers
were without the services of distance specialist Kris Hoel, Witt
offered no excuses for his
team's overall fourth place finish. "It was simply a numbers
game," he said. "Everyone per, formed well, but it's bard to
score a lot of points with just 13
people competing for us,"
No Problem.!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERSrM
FREEBIES
/
WHAT'S A FREEBIE
0 Free extra thick crust
I
0 Free onions
0 Free extra sauce
D Free cups of Coke (2 wtth 12", 411Wfth 1&")
0 Any or all of the above
.
/
THAT'S A FREEBIE·!
Now
you can order your favorite
Do~lno's.. 12" or 16" Pizza and receive
Freebies at no additional charge.
That's right no charge - no coupon •
needed, and remember -
r
. '
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERSTM
Phone: 345-0901
11:00.2:00 Sun.·Thurs.
11:00.3:00 Fri. and Sat.
Offer good for limited time oniJ.
Ow-·_,.,
L
- - , --. ,_ UOJIO.
(C) , . . . -.!no"• Pizza• .,.,
.....
-
.. ..
...
.. .. ... -
-
... ..
.
....
•'
•
f
r
•
-f.
f
I
C
Pointer Page 27
DNR
return fish to Wisconsin's Waters
Press Release
Consider for a moment the
size of the job facing the Department of Natural Resources'
Fish Management Program.
Annually, more than two million
anglers cast their lines into Wisconsin waters. Fish management extends to 15,000 inland
lakes, 9,000 miles of trout
streams, 17,000 miles of warm
water streams and rivers, and
more than 6.4 million acres of
the Great Lakes and Wisconsin's portion of the Mississippi
· River.
If all amounts to a commercial fishery valued at more than
$4 million and a sport fishery
program that directly contributes more than $672 million to
the state's economy each year.
For a program that is as
large. and diverse as Fish Man-
UWSP golfers 3rd
agement bas become in the state waters to fend for them1980s, it is interesting to note selves in the wild.
This spring, the whole process
that in many ways, a key to the
entire program rests in the of spawning and rearing at the
DNR fish hatcheries like that in Woodruff Hatchery is underway
again with every prospect for a
Woodruff.
At the Woodruff Hatchery, the productive season ahead. Mertz
product each year is young wal- says, "Last year's success was
leyes and muskies. Last season, primarily due to the cooperation
production goals exceeded all of Mother Nature with near perexpectations, as Hatchery Man- fect weather during the warm
ager Elburne Mel'tz reports suinmer months that the young
raising more than 1:3 million ·walleyes and muskies spend in
young walleyes and more than thei~ rearing ponds." Mertz
75,000 young muskies. The fish says a repeat of last year's
were netted from their rearing hatchery performance will
ponds last fall and planted into binge on good weather this sum-
mer.
But, even if production at the
Woodruff Hatchery should fall
slightly below last year's levels,
consider the tangible and intangible benefits those young fish
represent in the waters of Wisconsin in which they eventually
will be released. For, in large
measure, the Woodruff Hatchery does what Mother Nature
cannot do alone; ensure that
sport fishing in Wisconsin will
remain a strong and vital force
that can be counted on in the
future.
/
at Point Invite
by Kent Walstrom
Spol18 Editor The
~-stevens
team finished
Point golf
a distant third af-
ter the final round of the Stevens Point Invitational Saturday.
UW-Osbkosb, which entered
Saturday's play with a onestroke edge over UW-Eau
Claire, held off the Blugolds
with a 807 total to win the title.
Runner-up Eau Claire finished
at 813, followed by UW-stevens
Point, third with S?J). UW-stout
(846) wound up fourth, well
ahead of fifth place finisher
Milwaukee School of Engineering (867), UW-PlaUeville (872)
and UW-Green Bay (909).
Jamie Keller and Greg Majka
led the way for the Pointers,
finishing ·with 14 over par !58stroke tOtals. Teammates Kurt
Rebboltz (163), Mickey Gilbert.
(170), Mike F)ieder (171) and
/
Joe Stadler (175) accounted for
the remainirig Pointer totals.
J)W-O's Brian Glandt fired a
10 over par 154 for individual
honors, while UWSP's Keiler
and Majka recorded second
place medals. Oshkosh's Rick
·
Dowland ended up fourth at 159.
The tournament, held at the
Stevens Point Country Club,
marked the final match of the
, year for Pointer Coach Pete
Kasson's golf squad.
TEAM RBSVLTS
1. UW-Oabkolb to2 & 405- .rt.
UW-Eau Claire 403 & UO - 813.
3. UW.st.eveua Point 408 & U4 - al.
4. UW-stout 436 & UO - M6.
z.
5. MSOE4U&a&-l!lf1.
s. uw-PiaUerille 44S & as - m
7. UW-Green Bay 44S & 4111 - 909.
INDIVIDUAL Ll!:AOERS
1. Brian Glaudt, UW.O 73 & 11 - 154.
Z. Jamie Keil!r..~..UW-SP 78 & 82 - 158.
Greg MaJka uw-8P ao & 78 - 158.
4. Rick Uow~ iiw.o 79 • ao - 159.
5. Joe SwaDda:"UW-EC 83 & 77 - 180.
AI Zuleaer, UW-EC 79 & 11 - 180.
Tim Ertmer UW-EC 77 & 83 - 180.
a. Kmn Niill, MSOE az & 81 - 183
Kurt RebboHz, UW-SP 79 & 84 - 183.
10. Mart Zuleger, uw.o az & az - 184.
Eric Pierce, UW-8'1' 1!5 & 79 - 184.
Catch and· relea~e tips for avid cmglers
caught. Here are a few tips to
ensure your bard won catch can
survive to fight another day:
-Play a fish only enough 'to
The line is taut, the reel
straining, and the rod is bowing land it, since the fish could
with the weight of a fighting weaken and die from the stress
fish. The decision anglers have of a prolonged fight.
-Use a net to land fish quickto make now is whether to keep
ly and to ease handling.
the fish or release it.
-Don't squeeze the fish or
Increasingly these days, due.
to .iile limits of · the growing put fingers in its gills, as the
practice of catch and release, fish may suffer fatal internal
anglers are opting to return damage.
their live catch back to ~ lake
-llold the fish belly up when
or stream in which the fish was , removing the book-the fish will
Press Release
struggle less.
-When a fish is deeply
booked, don't rip out the book.
Instead, cut the leader as close
to the book as possible. Twothirds of the fish handled in this
manner survive, while almost
no fish survive if a deep book
bas been removed.
-If the fish is sluggish when
attempting to release it, bold
the fish upright in the water
and move it back and forth so it
gets oxygen and to let it regain
its equilibrium.
r
I
AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY ~ Help us keep winning.
Than,k s UWSP!-UAB Luvs Ya! !
...
•.
.WELCOME 1986-87 UAB BOARD MEMBERS! !
Top Row: Left to Right John Fremstad - Conc~rts, Kurt Joseph - Travel, Beth Ludeman - Contemporary Music, Carla Thurber - Public Relations, John Exo - President, Scott Lopez - Special Programs, Lori Nelson - Administrative ,Assistant, Bottom f3ow: Joe Andreska - Bud9et, (Seductive
Woman) Julie Trzinski - Homecoming, Chris Wanta - Athletic Entertainment, and (Bitting Wolf) Pat
Hopkins - Vice President.
''
Page 28 May 8, 1986
·Museum
cont. from p.
These works have been drawn
almost entirely from the collections .of 13 New Zealand museums with one object on loan
from the University' Museum,
University of Pennsylvania. Te
Maori is free with museum
admission. Field Museum's publie programs for Te Maori are
funded in part by a grant from
the National Endowment for the
Humanities, a federal agency.
ean.(312) 922-9410 for information on the Te Maori exhibit;
(312) 322-8854 for information on
Te Maori public programs.
Out of the Night of Darkness: ·
The Maul Legends. Saturday,
May 10, Z p.m.
Te Maori Family Program.
Come to the Maori meeting
house for a dramatization of
some of the many Maori legends about the clever aJtd
amazing Maui. Some say Maui
was born at the edge of the sea;
some say he was born fully
grown; some say he can change
into many different shapes.
Don't miss these fascinating
glimpses into Maori folklore.
Free with museum admission;
tickets not required. Call (312)
322-8854 'for information.
Te Maori FDm Program. Saturday ·&' Sunday, ~Y Z4 & ·zs;
1:30 p.m.
"Children of the Mist" (30
min. )-A brief history of the
Tuhoe Tribe of New Zealand is
followed by a depiction of the
14---------~----
life and problems of tbis contemporary ·rural Maori tribe
that bas migrated to an urban
area.
.
"Tahere Tiki Tiki, The Mak-·
ing of a Maori Canoe" (30
min. )-Explore the superb
craftsmanship that goes into the ·
design and production of these
seaworthy .vessels. This program is free with museum
admission. Call (312) 32U854
for information.
Festival of Masks. Saturday &
Sunday, May 31 & Jane L All
day.
Come to the Field Museum's
two-day celebration of masks,
mask-making and masked performances of peoples . from
around the world. View demonstrations of mask-making from
different cultures and hear explanations pf their masking traditions. Take the time to explore the museum and find
masks from various parts of the
world. Attend workshops which
are offered throughout the
weekend giving families the
opportunity to make their. own
masks based on the numerous
examples seen at Field Museum. Musical and dance performances using masks from
different cultures are featured
both days. A special display of
masks made by Chicago area
school children is another highlight of the celebration. All
activities are free with museum
admission; tickets not required.
Call (312) 322-8854 for informa-
tion.
Pawnee Earth Lodge. Mon.Fri. 1 p.m.; Sat. 11 & ll:ti
a.m., 1 & 1:45 p.m.; Sun. 1-3
p.m.
Travel back through time-enter the Pawnee Earth Lodge
at Field Museum. Sit on a buffalo robe in the 38-foot-wide
Pawnee home and hear traditional Pawnee songs and drums. .
See and handle items of Pawnee
· life. Special volunteers ,tell the
exciting slories of Indian life.
Free with museum admission.
Place for Wonder. Mon.-Fri.
1-3 p.m.; Sat. & San. 10 a.m..Noon & 1-3 p.m.
Ever touch a shooting star or
pet a mounted polar bear!.
Field Museum's Place for Wonder allows youngsters of all
ages to do these things and
more. listen to the sounds of
seashells; see imprints of fossil:
ized prehistoric plants and animals; and touch the feather of
area birds. Volunteers are on
hand to guide exploration;
exhibit is Braille-equipped. Free
with museum admission.
Museum Admission.
.Adults $2; families $4 (2
adults, unlimited children);
young people - 6-17 & students
·with !.D.'s $1; Senior citizens 50
cents; children under 6, teachers, U.S. military personnel in
uniform, museum members,
free. Free to all oh Thursdays.
Field Museum is open seven
days a week, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. _
Psychqlogy department
awards outstanding
students and faculty
University News Service
A local woman who is graduating this spring from the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point with the highest overall
gradepoint average among psychology majors has received an
$8,000 assistantship to continue
her academic work.
The top faculty awards went
to Nancy Bayne for teaching,
Padmanab Sudevan for scholarship, and Douglas Henderson
for service. They were chosen
by fellow professors in .their department.
Seven students received the
Junior Leadership Award certificateS in recognition of general
academic performance, service
and contribtltions to the university and their communities and
promise for future achievement
in psychology. They include:
Karen A. Eithun, 1933 Briggs
Street, and Denise J. Hubbard,
P.O. Box 141, Junction City.
The grant to Jeruiifer Harris,
of .4928 Mary Jane Drive is
from the University of Richmond in Virginia.
She was honored Thursday
night at a UWSP Department of
Psychology department awards
dinner at the Hot' Fish Shop
where the assistantship was announced and she was given the
Frank Spindler Award for her
Twenty-two students, who
high scholastic achievements on
campus - a 3.86 accumulative have earned gradepoint averages of 3.3 in their major and
gradepoint for all courses.
3.2 in all of their classes, were
Miss Harris, daughter of inducted into Psi Chi National
Professor and Mrs. Joseph Har- Honor Society in a ceremony
ris, is a 1982 graduate of Ste- conducted by Miss Harris. The
vens Point Area Senior High new members include: Karen
School and the current presi- A. Eithun; Susan L. Herlache,
dent of Psi Chi National Honor 1358 North Point Drive; I{aren
Society in Psychology at UWSP. L. Hettich, 717 Johns Drive No.
In Virginia, she intends to 4; Denise J. Hubbard; Kathleen
pursue her master's degree in M. Kovach, 7494 County HWY. Z,
.general psychology and then Custer; Cathryn A. Laszinski,
work toward a doctorate in clin- 1033 Smith Street; and Jan L.
Maslowski, N645 HWY J.
ical child psychology.
The making of a song
Hands Across America product
When Ken Kragen started
looking for someone to pen the
song "Hands Across America,"
K-enny Rogers· suggested he
give the nod to Look and Co. in
New York, the folks who wrote
his latest single, "The Pride Is
Back (Born in America).'' Look
and Co.'s writers, Marc Blatte,
John Ca~ney (Art Carne~'s
sano and Sandy Farina. Also
heard on the track are the
haunting backup vocals of the
New Jersey Mass Choir, the
same gang that put the goose
bumps in Foreigner's "I Want
to Know .What Love Is.'' The
song was co-produced by Look
and Co.'s Rich Look and Quincy
Jones.
nephew) and Larry Gottlieb
turned out to · be the perfect
choice. Their dramatic pop
anthem "Hands Across America" has sent a growing chill up
the nation's spine ever since its
release. Like its ' predecessor
"We Are the World.'' The song
is sung by relatively unknown
commercial singers . Joe Cerri-
Jeanne Neary, Rich Look's
partner in Look and Co., points
out that there is a touching irony in the fact that her firm was
chosen to write "Hands Across
America.'' "Our company was
called Look and Chapin for nine
years, when Steve Chapin, Harry's brother, was Rich Look's
partner. Harry Chapin was real-
of inspirati~n
ly the one who got tbis whole
ball rolling • when he founded
World Hunger Year. Harry used
to work in the studio here all
night, then gei into · a threepiece suit during the day and go
to Washington to lobby for legislation to fight world hunger. He
had all kinds of concepts, like
ways for getting farm surpluses
to go to hungry people around
the world. Some of his concepts
have now been implemented.
He lobbied like that constantly
for about sev~ or eight years,
up until his death, in 1981."
And Of course, one Of the people Harry Chapin most influenced and inspired was his manager. A man named Ken Kragen.
-
Scen.e s from Bratfest
· '-
'.
· Dear Mom,
··
Classes are fine. Finals are next week, so
I've been studying a lot.
·
I can't wait until shool is out, so I can go
to the park and eat brats.
(Photos by P. Schanock)
.I
-- -
~.....
. .t!
Pointer Page 29
-
this \VeekS
t
M.ay 12-16
Finai exams! Good luck to
.everyone during this week.
Don't forget to take some
time out for relaxation!
Sunday, May 18
Commencement 1986. Many UWSP seniors have
·.,·. .: · _., ·/i,:;:'-i'Y'
·long awaited this day. · Com- f!.Q~®.YW>
r .J mencement begins at 2 p.m. · Thursday, May 8
in Quandt Gymnasium.
Guest Artist Concert;
Admission is by ticket oruy.
UWSP Jazz Ensemble 1. In
the mood for something dif-. ·
·;
ferent? Come to the jazz
May 12-16
concert at 8 p.m. in MichelTextbook return. Remiild-· sen Hall-The College of Fine
er the last day· for text re- Arts Building.
turn is Friday, May 16. Text
Services will -be open the fol- .
lowing hours during finals
week: Monday-Thursday, 8
a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, ¥_ay
16. 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
. ~~ LXW'::EI
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I
Cl\ [\1 \ SC( W[
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
~~:-[·=
!ssociation
presents Abbott & · Costello
Meet Frankenstein and
Abbott & COstello Meet Jekyll and H~de. Tak~ a break
fr~m studym~ for finals and
enJOY a moVIe ~d ~e~esh­
ments at ~ererruah s. The
sho"! ~eg.ms at 7 p.m.
Admission IS free.
Saturday' May 10
The day_ we've all been
waiting for-8TUDY DAY.
Whether you spend it studying or relaxing, make it a
productive one!
\ -
1
"
A gradu•••••••••••~• ateANNOUNCEMENT:
assistantship is available in
the Graduate School Office for
ANNOUNCEMENT: The Cen- the 1986-87 academic year. Pertr-al Wisconsin Chamber of sons interested in this assistantColrimerce bas scheduled a spe- ship should contact the Graducial event entitled "Breakfast ate School Office in Room 118 of
with Bu$ness" on May 7 from Old Main. Application deadline
7:30 to 9 a.m. at Bernard's Con-. is May 16, 1986. tinental Restaurant. The speak. er, Dr. · Paul Warner, is a · --~:..=professor of economics at
-----UWSP and will be speaking on
the impact of small business
within the community and
EMPWYMENT: The student
potential pitfalls. For more in- Employment Office bas reformation call the Central' Wis- · ceived a new listing for a manconsin chamber of Commerce agement information technician.
at 344-1940.
This job is mainly looking for
ANNOUNCEMENT: I need raciaVethnic minority and disaextra graduation tickets. Call bled students who can develop
Evan at 344-G996 anytime. Price computer programs using Lotus
is negotiable.
1-2-3, PFS File and Write, and
ANNOUNCEMENT: Keep Freedom I to..allow a blind
. your Monday nights open next co~or ~ utilize the comp~semester. The International er pnnt forms. Also to modify
. Folk Dancers will meet 7-9 p.m. existing computer programs for
in the pby. ed. dance studio. the blind. For more info, step
Get some exercise meet new down to 003 sse and ask for Job
friends, and learn ~bout differ- 1797.
ent cultures. It is also possible
EMPLOYMENT:
A
to earn a pby. ed. credit.
work/study student is needed to
ANNOUNCEMENT: UAB- help with "Teen Program" for
Summer Programs will be bold- the summer. Eight to 10 hours a
ing a meeting tonight at 6 in the week. Possibility. of continued
Blue Room. Anyone interested employment durmg the next
in helping out this summer is school year. For more informawelcome to join. Questions? tion, please call Mary at 341Call Chris B. at _2412. .
1770.
...
-.---=
EMPWYMENT: Looking for
some extra $$$ next summer?
Apply at Allen Food Service.
Applications available in Upper
Allen and due Tuesday, May 13.
EMPWYMENT: The student
Employment Office has received a new listing for a field
rep position. It is full-time and
can be a summer job or a fulltime job. It is for the Appleton
area and would like people in
the area of environmental public education and fund-raising.
H you are interested in this job,
come to SEO at 003 student Services Center and ask for Job
1805.
EMPWYMENT: Need help
finding a job to match your
skills? We have jobs for ages
16-21. You must meet Job Training Partnership eligibility requirements. Call Forward Service Corp., 344-1942, for interview, job coaching · and placement. Funded by the Job Partnership Training Act and Central Wis. Private Industry Council.
.............
--- ----
FOR SALE: 1978 Subaru, five- found one or the whole bunch,
speed, good running condition, call Evan at 344-G996. Reward
some rust, 76,000 miles, $1,100. offered.
·
Call344-2297.
Ji'()R SALE: 1973 Dodge Charger. Good runner. $375 or best
offer. Call Sue at 345-2944.
FOR SALE: Like new, JVC
portable stereo, detachable
speakers, graphic equalizer,
AM/FM and separate turntable.
$175 or best offer. Call Walt at
341-0640 or 344-5610.
FOR SALE: Elephants!
(Wbite), pre-owned goods. Lincoin Center, 1519 Water Street.
May 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FOR SALE: New, full size
business
desk.
Black
steeVimitation wood top plus
swiveVtilt brown/chrome chair.
Both for$225 or best offer. Call
341-0640 or 344-5610.
FOR SALE: Cabin tent, 10' by
14'. $75. Excellent condition.
Call341-1369.
FOR SALE: Complete Sansui
Classique stereo, 1986. Includes
everything! 130 watts. Contact
Gerard at 346-2626 after 4 p.m.
or 346-2474.
FOR SALE: A-frame bunks.
Call Mark at 341-6647 between 56 p.m.
.
..... -. _ ........ .- .,...,. ___ ...,.... ,_
.at'VIISII' a ~YJJVJWIIII
FOR SALE: Fujica 35mm
AX-3 camera in excellent condition. Comes with large and
small carrying_cases and strap.
Also one Hoya light filter and
LOST AND FOUND: A bunch
50mm DM lens. $165 coinplete.
- of graduation tickets. H you
Cal1341~ after 5:30 p.m.
-. - ·-·
... .·
..
-...
FOR RENT: House for rent,
two bedrooms, $275 per month.
Two blocks north of Belt's.
Available end of May. Call 3417036 •
FOR RENT: Summer housing .
still available for singles or donbles. Clean and furnished, reasonable. Call344-7487.
FOR RENT: Summer . and
fall, . close to campus. Call 3417616.
FOR RENT: Summer · bousing, single rooms. Across street
from campus. $270 for full summer. Includes utilities and furnisbings. Call 341-2865.
FOR RENT: Summer bousing, double room for girls. $220
each for full summer. Includes
utilities and furnishings. Call
341-2865.
FOR RENT: 0 n e ma I e
needed -to share large, down:
town apartment with living
room, dining room, kitchen, .one
large bedroom.. 8un porch, piano
and utilities included. $90 per
month. Call 341-2704. Available
May 16.
Cont. p. 30
-
Page 30 May 8, 1986
Classified, cont.
-
FOR RENT: A house to sublease for the summer. Consists
of four single rooms, some furnishings, fantastic condition.
Contact Lori or Sandy at 2303 or
Kelly at 346-2335 or Heather at
346-2364.
FOR RENT: Summer housing
for females to sublet. Single
room in new three-bedroom
apartment. $100 a month. Two
bloeks from campus. Call Mary
Beth at 341-4917.
FOR RENT: Summer housing, women. $200 for entire
summer. All singles, close to
campus. Call341-3092.
FOR RENT: Five single
rooms for fall, close to campus
and downtown. Just became
. available. Call 341-7616.
FOR RENT: Beautiful log
cabin-style home just -outside of
Junction City. We would like to
sublease our home for the summer. Three bedrooms w/plenty
of area for pets and a garden.
Call 457-6742 after 5 p.m.
$190/month, includes washer
and dryer.
FOR RENT: Apartment to
sublease for summer. Call 3410232, after 4:30-Barb or Kelly.
FOR RENT: Single rooms for
male and female, summer and
fall semester. Completely furnished, energy-efficient, close to
campus. Call 341-3546 or 3450985.
FOR RENT: Summer housing
for four females, ~gle bedrooms, huge back yard, great
location (behind Ponderosa).
Price is negotiable. Call Kelly
at 346-2335 or Sandy at 346-2303.
This is the place for you!
· FOR RENT: Summer apartments, two blocks from campus. $75/month, washer and
dryer. Call 34U133.
FOR RENT: Summer housing, across from YMCA. Large
two-bedroom apartment.
$230/month. Call 346-3606 or
leave message at 346-4559.
FOR RENT: Need two people
to sublet for the summer. Double bedroom apartment, kitchen, big living room. Call Roxie
at 341-6481.
FOR RENT: R!)ommate
needed, female or male, to
share two-bedroom duplex with
one female. One mile from
campus. Available when
school's out or June 1.
$120/month plus utilities. Call
anytime, 341-3457.
PERSONAL: Keith and
everyone at maintenance:
Thanks for the fun and challenge these past two years. I
f.aptERSOw
. at! ~~.?t~~;~~. ~t
enjoyed working with you all.
the end of the S. Pit Endurance Best wishes for the future.
Run is in sight. The next person Terri.
that tells me "it looks good on a
PERSONAL: Sandy and Hyer
resume" can stick it right "Up Staff: Thank you for all you've
Cat's Alley." Gimme.
given me. I'll always remember
PERSONAL: Mongo K and you deep in my heart. Good
Buddy C: Thank you friends for luck and take care. Love, Cube.
PERSONAL: Jennifer Jones:
a great "year" together. I love
Je t'aime. Mais tu ne park pas
you both. Yours, Nellybean.
PERSONAL: Goebbel Gods: a' moi. Pouguoi? Tu connais
WANTED: Two tickets to
graduation needed badly! Call
341-4570.
·
WANTED: Male roommate '
(1986-37), non-smoking. Varsity
Apartments, $75 a month plus
utilities. Call Gil at 346-2949.
WANTED: Someone to correspond with. I am in prison
and have sincerely rehabilitated
myself and am very interested
in: literature, American poetry,
and am interested in pursuing a
writing career. I'd like very Same time next year? It's a
much to have my work pub- daPteERSO!NAL: , Sadog: It was
lished in the near future. I recently joined the National Wild- an experience not soon forgotlife Federation which is a de- ten. A gOod time was definitely
lightful organization and very had by all. Good ol' BGS!
worthwhile. Please contact: Thanks for a super year. Luv,
Theodore B. Guyette, PO Box your roomie!
351, Waupun CorrectionaJ Insti- · PERSONAL: To the wonderful women who will reside at
tution, Waupun, WI 53963.
WANTED: One graduation 1308 - Illinois (and the many
ticket. Need it badly. I am will- pseudo-residents) ne:r:t semesing to pay. Please call Debbie ter: What an awesome year!
at 341-8096 and leave a mes- What awesome friends! Happy
sage.
summer to you all. Love ya, Jo.
. WANTED: Extra. graduati~n • PERSONAL: T: Do I really
tickets needed. Price negotia- have to live with you this sumble. Call Evan at ~·
mer? 1 can't handle any more
WANTED: Housmg needed. "I Never" games. Sincerely
Two students and one very well- yours Me
trained lab dog are looking des'
·
1
perately for summer and acaPERSONAL:. De~perate ..In
demic year housing. Contact ~ of gradua~on tickets. WillSteve at 341-5957 anytime.
mg to pay $3 aptece. Please call
WANTED: Five graduation 345-2996.
.
tickets. Willing to buy. Call Lee
PE~SONAL: Vangt! Go~d
at 341-6760 after 3 p.m. M.-F.
luck m . Ala~. Well IDl~
WANTED· I need graduation you. And don t worry, well
tickets. Wnllng to pay! Please write. Love, Nay and Lori.
call Kay at 345-2325.
PERSONAL: "To my
WANTED: Need one female Schmeeckle Sweetie": Seemed
roommate to share two-bed- forever in Oz and will seem
room apartment for the sum- even longer in H:c. without you,
mer. Call 345-0680 and ask for but I'll be home soon. Nice picAmy or X6367 and ask for Wen- tore of a rather sexy smile,
dy.
don't you agree? · P-birds say
WANTED: I need graduation eechup (hi!), miss you muches!
T. Adora my love. Jeep.
tickets! Call John at 345-6322.
WANTED: Graduation tickets. I need as many as possible. . P~NAL: I need gradua- .
Am willing to pay for them. If tion tick~ts. Call Evan at 344you have extras, please call341- 0996 anytime.
1233 and ask for Shelly or leave
message.
PERSONAL: Can you help
WANTED: Seniors, I am in me? I need as many graduation
dire need .of graduation com- tickets as I can get. Am willing
mencement tickets. Am willing to pay for them. If you have
to negotiate. Call Joe at 346- any extras, please call 341-1233
3245, late eveniDgs.
and ask for Shelly.
WANTED:Ineedonegraduation ticket! If you have an 'e xtra
PERSONAL: To anyone who
one, please caU Suzanne at 345- knows that beautiful blonde
6297.
named Michele D. Wish her a
WANTED: Campus market- Happy 21st Birthday and help
ing rep. for statewide company her celebrate it tonight! Di.
for summer and fall. Sales and
customer relations. Good benePERSONAL: To Lori, Kay,
fits. Send resume to: Collegiate Amy, Joy: Thanks so much.
Furnishings, PO Box 101, White- You helped me when I needed it
water, WI 53190.
most. The Waif.
qui.
PERSONAL:
On
the
loose ...out of control.. .need I
even run down a guess? Just
too many memories to get into.
Best buddies always, I love you.
L.
•
PERSONAL: Attention
UWSP: Allison and Wendy are
not twins, we are not sisters, or
even remotely related. Joke's
on you. Thanks for the laugh!
PERSONAL: Amy H.: Point's
loss was DeForest's gain. It's
too bad you're not still up here,
we could have a good time defining the perfect man and
woman. See you in June, Chris
D.
PERSONAL:" The Sigma Tau
Gamma Gang: You can be
glad. This year was great fun
and we all learned a lot. I hope
to see you all in St. Louis.
Signed, A Little Sister.
PERSONAL: Little Paw! I.E.
SlOB! Girl! Weirdo loves you
the most ever!
PERSONAL: To our roommate Dude: It was a fun year,
hate to see you go, but the vinyl
stays and the duddhas go! We'll
miss you, Bea, Schmar and Je~.
PERSONAL: Edwardo: Have
you ever thought about the
meaning of posters? I'll miss
you greatly next year but
Sugarbush will be waiting! Sid.
PERSONAL: Jodie: How
about dinner Sometime soon?
Not before finals. I know a
great oriental place south of
here. From someone giving you
space.
PERSONAL: To Gerbils Inc.:
thanks for a fantastic first se~ester. Let's keep in touch. I
am gonna miss all /of you. Remember, Gerbils don't wear
shoes. Love ya, ~ttle Red Corvette.
PERSONAL: Special Olympics needs volunteers June 5-7.
Pick up applications at desk, on
first floor Delzell Hall.
PERSONAL: Scott: No one
loves you like 'I do. I'll never
change the way I feel. Thanks
for always being here. By the
way--i)ne year ~d c~unting!
Carla.
PERSONAL: Desperately
need ride to St. Paul anytime
after 3 on Thursday, May 15.
Taking only one bag. Please
call Mary Ellen ·at X5757:
PERSONAL: To Sarah, my
Carmex bunny buddy: Thanks
for all your support, care and
friendship. Let's wort together
again. P.S. It was a boy•
PERSONAL: Tongue: It's
almost a year. Happy Anniversary Sweetheart. Time spent
with you is the best part of my
life. You'll always be mine. I
love you. Forever yours, Mary.
PERSONAL: Kath and Len:
Thanks for putting me back on
the right track. Love you both,
me again.
PERSONAL: Attention Ganoes: The Hodags are on their
way!
PERSONAL: Tuna: You're a
good friend and I wish the best
for you in the future. You can
do it. F I A, Terri.
PERSONAL: Yea, Eaglewalkers, we love ya. Thanks to all
. walkers and supporters. It was
a great experience and a great
success. Look for us next year.
Mother "T" and the Muck. "
PER.kONAL: Pray-Sims
Staff: thanks for a fantastic
year. I'll miss YOU • all! Good
luck on· finals and have a great
summer. Love, Amy.
PERsoNAL: Mary: It's been
a great year. You're tile best
roomie ever. Take care over
the summer, remember Harrington Beach. Hope next year
is great. I'll always be there if
PERSoNAL: Bob: Looking
you need someone to talk tc1.
real smooth with those shades
Deb.
on SETV. You shmuck! P.S.
Where do you get your hair
PERSONAL : PLC Candi- done?
'
dates: Good luck at 0CS this
PERSONAL: To Pat Bin 332
summer. Give it 110 percent all Nelson Hall: You finally made
the time. Keep thinking of those it! Good luck after graduation.
gold.bars! Semper Fi!
Be sure to come back and visit.
PERSONAL: To lNE Neale: From: The. Crazies in 319!
You are all super. Thanks for
PERSONAL: After 5%: years
making my semester so great. of hangovers on Fridays, SaturGood luck on finals and what- days and Sundays, it's time for
ever you do in the future. I love me to get a- real job. I'm out of
yaall!Kavra~·~~~~~~~here~·~The~~W~a~d·~~~~~
DC>
YOU
EXIST?
For legal an<l practical reasons, student organizations need to be re-recognized each fall to maintain formal recognition
status. PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU EXIST! Re-register your
organization ( if you haven' t already done so) in the Campus
,
Activities Office AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
1
CAMPUS SERVICES WILL NO! liE PROVIDED TO YOUR GROUP UNTIL 111IS
PROCESS HAS BEEN <XIIPLETED! Report to us your new officers
with addresses and phone numbers and have your organization
advisor verify that he/ she will advise your group by signing
the Advisor Contract form.
Groups not re-registering their organization by MONDAY,
SEP'l»>BER 23 will be assumed inactive and will be stated as
being inactive in our semester Student Organization Listing
which will be distributed throughout campus. PLEASE VISIT DIE
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE SOON IF YOU DO EXIST!
Business awards given
· I
University News Service
Sharon G. Kluck of Custer, has been designated as the outstanding junior scholar in the University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point's Division of Business and Economics.
She was among 21 students who were singled out from approximately 1,600 majors in the division and honored at a recent recognition dinner at Bernard's Continental Restaurant. More than
$3,500 plus books were given as prizes and scholarships.
Miss Kluck, a business administration major, was named the
. Kamil Mahdi Scholar on the basis of her gradepoint average ·
and demonstrated leadership. A 1983 graduate of Rosholt High
School, her home address is 4095 County Highway J, Custer. She
received a $200 scholarship.
Other area honorees are Susan K. Hammes of 3002 Lindbergh
Ave., a junior accounting major who received ~e ~Gordon ,
Haferbecker Scholarship; Cheryl Bangora Komeczki of 1215
Crappie Lane, Mosinee, a junior accounting major who won the
$250 Irma and J. Robert Jackson Scholarship; Clay Koerten of
510 Polk St:, a senior business administration major, who received the Edwin Godfrey Memorial Book Award and the $100
Carl N. Jacobs Senior Academic Excellence Award; and Maureen L. Martens of Junction City, senior managerial accounting
major, who was given the $100 Tombstone Award for Leadership in student Organizations.
The top citations to a graduating senior went to Alan E. Bardole of 2705 S. Felker, Marshfield, an accounting major originally from Lytton, Iowa. He is married with two children and recently accepted a position with the Wausau accounting firm of
Wipfli and Ullrich.
Bardole received the Wall Street Journal Award in recognition
of having the highest academic score among business graduates--an almost perfect straight A average. He was given a pen
set and a year's subscription to the publication plus a $150 prize
to the outstanding senior sponsored by First American National
Bank of Wausau.
Other winners:
·
• Books, journals, maps and more
• Selections tailored to local needs
-. Dynamic
constantly updated collections
• More than 1,380 locations across the U.SA.
• Free access
and
·and You.
Jean Anderson of Wisconsin Rapids, Nancy Kramer of Cleveland, Keith Kulas of Medford, and James Lindholm of Glenwood
City, each recipients of $300 John C. Seramur Scholarships.
Ronald Christensen of Scandinavia and Suzanne Dickinson of
Wisconsin Rapids, each recipients of $250 W.B. Greaton Scholarships; Deborah Ethington of Niagara, $200 Kamil Mahdi Memorial Scholarship; and Koon Fong Margaret Ho of Singapore and
Allen Thurberg of Wisconsin Rapids, each $100 Sentry Scholarships.
Mui-8in Koh of Malaysia, $100 Tombstone Award for Leadership in Student Organizations; David Geissler of Chippewa
F.alls, $100 Carl N. Jacobs Outstanding Senior Award; Marlene
Laskowski of Wisconsin Rapids, $100 Carl N. Jacobs Senior
Leadership in Student Organizations; Carol Seidl of Marshfield,
$100 To~ne Senior Academic Excellence Award:
Lawrence Weiser, an economist who has ~ught on campus
the past 14 years, received a plaque for being chosen by his colleagues as the outstanding faculty member in the division for
1986.' '
'
Richard Judy, head of the division, announced that the First
American National Bank of Wausau and Tombstone Pizza of
Medford were fll'St-year sponsors of scholarships.
The speaker, Robert Wittee, direc;tor of the UW-Madison Management Institute, said he believes today's successful people
share five common characteristics "that are more important
than anything else": optimism and confidence in the future,
enthusiasm, individualism, imagination and curiosity.
"Attitude and not·aptitude determines altitude~" he explained.
'
The Federal Depository Library 'P rogram
For more infonnalion, contact your local library or me to the FOOeral Depository Ubrary Program,
Offi<£of the Public Printer, ~n, DC 20401.
This program is supported by The Advertising Council and is a publ~ service of this publication.
-'
th~
Need research material for that final paper? Visit
Federal Depository Library here at UWSP.
'
'
ATTENTION STUDENTS EMPLOYED
·BY THE UNIVERSITY
'
Time cards turned in this week 5/9 must be turned
hi with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Those
turned in next week 5/16 must be turned in with
two self-addressed envelopes.
I
Drop off time cards and self-addressed stamped
envelopes at the Bursars office in order to receive
your final checks.
I
SUMMER & FALL HOUSING
1 - 2 BEDROOMS
SPRINGVILLE MANOR APARTMENTS
- ~ CALL DAN AT 341-0306
I
In honor of the ending semester couch potatoes take their french fry
ac.t outside. • . . .
. ........... ...........
L--4--------------~-.---'
('
-
HAS ·
WHAT
.YOU. EED!
.
_2 Sedroom/2 Full Bath
Apartments
~·
/
.
Completely Furnished ~
· _ · . Apa~nle~ts ,
...
I
\
'
App1iances .include a
•
•
.
\
.
.· .
& garbag~ ·disposal .
di~hwasher
The Village is the ONLY
.
. Apartment complex in Stevens Point
Heat ln·c luded ~ ~ with ·its own pool
·
Laundry Facilities
Affordable Rent
Free Parking ·
".
.
HURRYt ONLY A . LIMITED. NUMBER OF
SPACES LEFT FOR THE 1986·87 SCHOOL.
YEAR. FOR SUMMER, APARTMENTS START
'AT LESS THAN $100 PER MONTH.
*
*
**
tltc Village .
CALL TODAY
341-1110