University-of-Wisconsin
Stevens-Point-.
Volume 30, Numberll-----November6, 1986
e
R.egent plan would change
f
future of UW System
sidered in part to be a response
to a 1979 regent report which
planned for lower enrollments
Editor
and declining state support for
the System. The 1979 report
For ahnost a year, the ·uw projected System 'enrqllment for,
System Board of Regents has this year to be 137,289, but in .
been considering and preparing 1985 the System had an enrolla plan for the future of the UW ment of 164,546 and state supSystem. The report, "Planning port had · declined roughly
by Debbie ·Kellom
the Future, " which is expected
to be approved in December,
could have far~reaching effects
on student and faculty life in
the System into the next century.
The Regents Study Group on
the Future of the UW System
began considering a plan "to
ensure the continued quality of
education in the UW System" in
Januarr. of this year and has
met each month since.
'
'
The group, which is composed
of all 17 regents, Katherine
Lyall, the UW System executive
vice-president, former UWChancellor Irving Shain and
UW-Stout Chancellor Robert
Swanson, ~ been considering
plans ranging from tuition in. creases, enrollment caps and
higher admission standards to
redefining campus missions. A
goal for higher minority recruitment of both students and faculty is includ~, as well as plans •
for better system internal management.
The study was originally proposed by then-UW System Acting President Lyall an~ is con-
according to the report's ~ estimates. The Future Study Committee claims that the UW System now faces a funding gap of
$600 per student for instructional support when compared to
other university systems.
"We were responding to a
number of factors," regent
Ruth Clusen said in an interview last week. "The major
ones we found · ourselves responding to crisis after · crisi&.
We found that we had no longrange plan."
Clusen said another. r-eason
which spurred the fc:»rmation ofthe Future Study Group was a
recommendation from a state
legislative committee whose
members comprised the top
leaders of the assembly and the
senate. That committee, which
was headed by assembly speaker Thomas Loftus (D-Sun Prairie), analyzed the UW System
and recommended that the regents form a long-range plan.
Clusen said the regents hadn't
looked at System policies for
"some time" and said she felt
" that studying these , issues is
essential to ensure that we have
a quality educational system
through the rest of the century.
A major question was how do
we maintain quality while we
are falling behind financially?"
The regents "Planning . the
Future" report predicts that v
"with the im~lementati?n of the
recommendations of this study,
the University of .wi~consin Systern will be a reVItalized and reshaped system."
The thrust of . th~ .prop,?sal
asse~ that ~tainin~ ~e
quality for which the Umvers1ty
has gained its national reputation" is an in}portanl priority
Jor the future of the System.
cont. p. 5
Paper science
addition raises
h'igh hope-s
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
Plans to construct a new paper science facility at UWSP
continues, with construction
scheduled to begin next April or
May. The $2 million addition
will stand two stories tall, be
attached to the back of the
Science Building and run approximately from the loading
dock area to the end of the
building towards the College of
Profesisonal Studies Building.
Mary Williams, coordinator of
facilities planning at UWSP,
says that the project is moving
along well at this point, as
architects and engineers draw
up final plans. Due to the inhospitable climactic conditions of
Stevens Point in the winter,
however, construction must be
delayed until the spring.
Funding has been provided in
large part by money set aside
for UWSP in the state's 1985-37
biennial capital budget. This
will cover much of the construetion costs, along with building
maintenance and remodeling to
older sections of the Science
Building.
In addition, private comparues--involved in the Paper
Science Foundation have ·given
grants totaling $60,000. Williams
explains that the paper companies "want quality, well-trained
Student· Senate votes for additional
sized swimming pool with an
adjacent warm water instructional pool, is just one part of
the plan to remodel the Health,
Physical Education, Recreation
A 27-1 Student-Senate vote on and Athletic Building. Total cost
October 23 in favor of charging of all the work would be about
all UWSP students an extra fee $6 million.
could help pave the way for
long overdue construction of a
new swimming pool on campus. • The fee was assessed at $10
The proposed plan, if approved after UWSP officials conducted
by the UW Board of Regents at a study· of gym use by the stuthe December meeting, would dents. -They-estimated that 70%
charge each student an extra of the new facilities would be
$10 per semester and be in used for instructional purposes
and 30% would be used for
effect for 10 years.
athletic, intramural and recreaThe 25 y!,lrd, 8-lane Olympic- tional activities.
by Karen ~ivedal
•__________
N_ew~
, _s_E_di_to_
· r_______
/
Thirty percent of the $6 million budget for new construction
of the gym, amounts to $1.8 million,_the amount that should be
raised by the $10 fee in the time
specified.
1988, depending on final authorizations and grants from the
Board of Regents.
Funding for this phase of the
construction is expected to
come from funding in the Board
of Regents 1987-89 biennial
budget. Only money for the pool
construction is to come from
student fees.
Also included in future plans
is a new multi-activities section
to be attached' to the west side
of Quandt Gymnasium. It will
include a 200-meter track and
Student fees have not typicalsix tennis courts. With an ly funded construction in stateoverall area of 55,000 square supported • s.chools. In these
feet, the area will seat about times of tightenetl purse strings
5,000 people. Construction for - and extensive budget cuts, howthe new facilities are scheduled
to begin about the summer of
people." Providing financial
support for institutions like
UWSP is one way to assure a
steady supply of talented graduates.
Ten thousand dollars of the
$60,000 grant was from a single
source, North Central Piema,
the Paper Industry Management Association. ).'he remaining $50,000 was raised through a
fund drive for the future paper
science computer lab. In this
case, many small gifts were received from a large number of
paper companies.
Speaking of the time ..period
for construction, paper science
department chairman Larry
Graham remarks: "It will be a
long process. We're looking at
5-10 years to fully eqUip the facility."
This substantial time investment is balanced by the longterm benefits that the addition
should provide. According to
Professor Graham, UWSP
already holds a national reputation in paper science. New facilities would address the area in
which Point is still lagging behind.
"We have a very strong faculty and student community",''
Graham 'comments, "but facilities have been less adequate
than those of other universities.
The new facilities will bring us
closer in line to the other paper
programs in the country."
fee
Student
has , be.
.Government
gun to circulate a petition
among students in support of
the fee assessment which will
be presented along with the ·
plan at the Regents meeting in
December. The success or failure of the petition on campus
should be an accurate indicator
of the students' willingness to
·pay the additional fee.
John Munson, who heads the
School of HPERA, calls the student senators' decision to
endor.se a plan of studentbacked funding as "one of the
biggest decisions their group
has made in years."
•
I
Page 2
._____EDITOR') D€)~---:------:------'-1
t
The · best-laid pla.ns. • •
The· war in Nicaragua took on .a local accent recent;Iy with
the capture of Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette, Wisconsin, who
i was abducted· by Nicaraguan government troops while flying
- arms to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels.
/ '
'
By winning Congressional approyal of $100 million in aid .for
the contras, President Reagan will step up military pressure
on Nicaragua's Sandanista government. But new aid won't be
enough to make the Sandanistas cry uncle-it's only the beginning-who knows what Ron will ask for next?
Ironically, while Hasenfus was smuggling arms, by his own
admission, only for the money, he became involved in the Nicaraguan conflict to a degree that he neither expected rior wanted. Through his own actions, Hasenfus placed himself ·in -a vul- ·
nerable position, which left him susceptible to being drawn into
a sit1,1ation that he obviously wanted no real part of.
When a nation places itself in a position as precarious as our
current situation concerning Nicaragua, it risks the possibility
of being drawn in even further. The United States has inade a
commitment to the Nicaraguan contras in providing $100 million of support this year in their fight to seize power. What if
our current efforts are not enough? What if future conditions
· or events necessitate the involvement of U.S~ tr~ps? . $100 million won't begin to buy a contra victocy.
Hasenfus now faces almost certain conviction in a Nicaraguan people's tribunal and the possibility of a 30-year prison
sentence as a consequence of his actions.
•
~
A frightening analogy can be drawn between Hasenfus' pre- sent situation and the current actions of the United States in
Central America. Like Hasenfus, the United States currently
has no intention of taking a direct role in the Nicaraguan war, ·
_ going only so far as to arm and supply the contra rebels. However, like Hasenfus, unforseen circumstances could conceivably draw the United States deeper into the Nicaraguan war
than has been anticipated.-And as in Hasenfus' case, the consequences of our getting involved over our heads in Nicaragua
~ could be ~strous.
-·
These are questions that Congress should not have to consid-· ·.
er in the future. The United States should abandon its current
futile course of action in Nicaragua and consider diplomacynot the risk of another Vietnam.
.
It is difficult to imagine that a scant 30 years after placing
ourselves on the path toward an eventual all-out commitment
to a war in Southeast Asia, our present actions in Central
America seem to be validating the cliche that history repeats
·
itself.
~en the original commitment was made to become involved in Southeast Asia in the mid;.1950's, our leaders never
anticipated that our involvement would eventually lead · to a
full pledge to a losing cause that would cost over 50,000 American lives and hundreds of billions of dollars. ·
Likewise, policymakers who currently conduct foreign policy
toward Nicaragua have no immediate plans of going beyond
funding and supplying the contra rebels. However, the potential for unforseen circumstances necessitating that the U.S.
·take a more direct role in Nicaragua are still possible. Increa~
ing evidence pointing to continuing covert CIA involvement in
·
the war make that possibility all the more likely.
CpoiNTE:R
.
~fiFF--,.-.1
Editor:
Debbie C. Kellom
News Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Features:
- Dan Dietrich
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Photo Editor:
Paul Becker
Layout and Design:
~renda Prochnow
Business Manager:
. Jim Patrick
Typesetter:
Ginger Edwards
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Contn'butors:
Senior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Outdoors:
Chris Dorsey
Copy Editor:
Becky Frelich
Graphics:
Jenny Sail
Office Manager:
AI Cywinski
Advertising:
Thomas Kelley
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
.
.
Brenda Bergelin
Jon R. Pike ·
David Ross
Vicky Susa
Ed Torpy
Scott Huelskamp
Wade Turner
Judy Rogala
· Usa Strack
Gene Cisewski
Greg Uhrig
Jim Addis
Joe Janssen
Bob Crane
Frank Bosler
I•
,....__-POINTER~_.~··
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should
not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for
publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials presented in Pointer.
' POSTMASTER: Send . address
change to Pointer, 117 Co~unication
Arts Center~ .Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the ·
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are solely r_esponsible
for its editorial content and policy.
The Pointer is a second_class publication (USPS-008240) published weekly on Thursday by the University of
. Wisconsin-Stevens Point aM the UW. System Board of Regents, 117 Com-munication Arts Cente~, Stevens
Point, WI 54481.
. Pointer Page 3
i - - - - 1 1 ) I S"€€
,IT~.
• •
And now, a word from right field
by Gene Cisewski
Staff Reporter
Last week, President Reagan
· ed an order which began
ase of $11 million i,n aid
istance to the freedom
--. fighters who are struggling to
free their fellow citizens from
the repressions of the Sandanista junta in Nicaragua. While
most experts concede that this
package is not enough to expect
a victory for the Contras, the
measure passed both houses of
congress twice. H a victory for
the l'IJicaraguan .freedom fighters is not the real goal, what
prompted House Democrats and
Senate and administration Republicans to authorize the funding?
We must remember that the
u.s: did not oppose the Sandanista rise to power nor their
efforts to consolidate their government. The U.S. negotiated
the resignations of Somoza and
Urcuyo during the Nicaraguan
civil war. With our help, the
Sandanistas received more
loans from the International Development ·Bank in two years
than the Somoza government
had in any decade. The U.S.
provided $75 million in supplemental aid to assist the Sandanistas in rebuilding their nation.
And through the first 18 months
'K
~
~~
~
Beat
the
~
'It
Jt-
+
rush
~
in which Daniel Ortega and Nicaragua. The Ortega govern- that the "whole story" seldom
company were in power, the ment has engaged in the sys- reaches a mass audience in the
U.S. provided more economic tematic destruction of the United States. In addition, the
aid to them than any other gov- homes, villages and economies clandestine moves of the Sandaernment.
of the Miskito Indians . . . all in nistas to destabilize neighboring
But alas, the leaders of the the name of freedom.
nations would seem to give us a
revolution were not interested
The evidence that Nicaragua clue as to why, despite a lack of
in the human rights of their is not content within its own popular approval, the U.S. gov- _
people. Nor were they content borders is also clear. Acting as ernment has chosen to resume
in developing and fostering a funnel for the Soviets and - economic and military aid to
growth within their borders. Cuba, .the Sandanistas have the freedom fighters.
They set forth on a path of been shipping lethal militacy
Could our sole goa}. at this
expansionism in ' neighboring supplies to terrorists and guer- point be to keep the Sandanistas
lands.
rillas in Guatemala, Honduras, too busy in their own country in
When discussing human rights Costa Rica and El Salvador.
order to prevent the exportation
With the repressions within of their Marxist styled revoluwithin Nicaragua, it is important not to confuse rights with Nicaragua, it is small wonder tion and repression? Could not,
wishes. To quote former U.N.
Ambassador Jean Kirkpatrick,
" ...the list of human rights cannot be indefinitely lengthened
like a shopping list in a global
supermarket." Human rights
are the prerequisites to other
social and economic goods. Relying on restraint in the use of
power, these rights include free
speech, press, religion, freedom
of assembly and from arbitrary
arrest and the right to due process. On the other hand, the level
of 'industrialization, the rate of
economic growth and the literacy level of a nation's people are
wishes and goals that follow the
prerequisites.
In the years since the Sandanistas rise to power, the junta
led by Ortega has extended and
consilidated power following a
pattern of "coup d' etat by installments" not unlike Konrad
Heiden's description of the Nazi
seizure of total power in German Society. They make "preventative arrests" of people
suspected not to sympathize
with them. The media, not directly controlled by the Sandanistas, must submit all stories
for prior censorship. Opposition
leaders are not allow¢ to leave
then, this aid have a positive
benefit in protecting the human
rights and the very lives of the
people living in the nations that
border Nicaragua?
The issue is indeed complex,
and we cannot turn our backs
on it without oversimplifications
like the one that goes, "the
literacy rate down there has
grown at an amazing pace since
the ascension of the Ortegas, so
they're better off now." After
all, what . good is the ability to
read when a small handful of
people will decide what you
may or may not read?
on drugs a ..•.<t·
~:,
-
.f. ,f.
THE
Get your
t "'
Thanksgiving
it
Day
cards early
k-
r
"'
at
~
[is Lilianne Labbe and Don Hinkleyl
the
An Evening in Concert
• • •
/
Saturday, Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m.
Program Banquet
Sponsored by
Room-University~enter
La Liaison
Fran~aise
(French Club)
Af.
'
'
~
Page 4
United Cou'ncil
and Regents
m~et on campus
by Lisa Strack
Staff. Reporter
The Student Government
Association sponsored a roundtable discussion on current student issues October 30, from 45:30 p.m. in the UC Mitchell
Room. John Schinian, the first
student member of the UW-8ystem Board of Regents, and
Bryce Tolefree, United Council
President, ~ed the discussion.
'.
NEW)~-------'1
/
For eXample, over the last
five year8, the number 6f students has increased by 17 per
cent; the budget, however, has
decreased by nine per cent.
Schinian said that this accumulated loss is already having serious effects, and in the long
run, the · University System
won't be able to recover no
matter how much money is
pumped into it. "We can't put
off trying to solve it any longer," stated Schinian.
Strategies are very important
right now and each chancellor
has been asked to come up with
the specific needs assessment
on how their share of the $88
million will be spent. If the
state provides only a portion of .
the $88 million, a recently
passed resolution would not
allow tuition to be raised any
higher than to the midpoint of
the big ten. .
Schinian opened the discus-sion by speaking of the 1987-39
biennial budget. The budget,
which is comprised of approximately three billion dollars, will
cover all 26 campuses for the
next two years. Schinian exp\ained that once the Regents
approve the budget, it will be
submitted to the governor's office and the state legislature
where they will take it up in
For- UWSP students, this
early spring.
means an increase of approximately l140 in tuition divided
The Regents feel that their re- over a four year period. If the
quest for $80 million in excess state doesn't come up with any
general purpose revenue from of the $88 million, however, stuthe s~te is the minimal in- dents will have to bear a much
crease necessary in order to try greater cost. That cost will
and compensate for the gap come in the for'm of enrollment
that has become apparent be- cuts.
tween state funding to universities and our needs to maintain
Schinian stressed the impora quality education.
tance of students meeting with
This gap has occurred, Schin- their chancellors and budget
.i~ expl:Med, because although personnel in _orde~ ,to know exWISconsm pumps a relatively act!y w~t IS bemg done . for
large amount of tax money into therr ~cular campus budget. ·
higher education, we have so He pomted o'!t that Student
many students, that we are Government will have a better
spending far less per student ~asp of exactly what's occurthan our peer institutions. Fund- rmg on the c~pus 'level,
ing per student is currently $600
By the ~u.ne the budget
below the national average in reaches Schinian and the other
Wisconsin.
R~gent members, however, it
will be so complex that it will
For this reason, a number of be impossible for them to adadverse effects are occurring: dress any particular issues.
more students are crowded into
the same number .of classes,
"If all student governments
faculty B!ld staff are underpaid,
· needed library materials aren't work together, first dealing with
purchased, computer time is not their own campus budget to find
sufficient, lab equipment is out what's wrong and what
obsolete, etc. Therefore, the Re- shoul~ be corrected," Schinian
gents feel the need to change explamed, "that would make
my job and everyone's job a lot
the spending level for students easier."
·
~Y either increasing state aid
mcreasing tuition, cutting stu:
Like Schinian, Tolefree. felt
de!lts out of the system or by
usmg a combination of the that students need to be aware
of the .issues that will affect
three.
For example, one possibility their education, but he also felt
would' be to reduce enrollments that more than tuition increases
by 3,500 students, institute an are being placed on students
~verage increase of about 6.6% that make it increasingly more
m fees and request additional difficult for them to pay for the
tax support of $58 million. Other cost of an education. The possipossibilities exist, but the Re- ble shift of money from state
gents are obviously more in fa- sources to segregated fees for ·
vor of an increase in state aid instance, is an issue that' stu, "If the state legislature come~ dents should be aware of. The
up with all the money we re- state argues that students
quested, there would not need to should assume the cost for
be any cuts in enrollment or in- many of the counseling and
creases in tuition " stated business services that the state
now pays. If this happens, Tole- .
Schinian.
'
.Both Schinian and Tolefree free explained, student fees
felt. that ~e underfunding of the would increase dramatically.
Umvers1ty System has not
Tolefree said that the United
occurred overnight. . Rather, it Council presents things such as
began about 10 years ago when this to the Board of Regents
the state didn't keep pace with and the state legislature, 16 let
~e BD_lOunt of money needed for
Cont. p. 18
mcommg students.
An important tool In,cellular research is the electron microscope.
.Photo by Paul Becker
Electron microscope
magnifies
6pportuni~ies
Once this is done, the specimen for taking the course, says Haris co;a~ with a metal, usually ris. "It increases saleability in
uraruum and lead. The speci- two ways: 1) there is high demen is then put into the elec- mand for students with electron
microscopic training, and 2)
Have you ever wondered how tron microscope itself.
having this on their record indiscientists find out how drugs
ca~ a high level of technical
affect the body at the cellular
The electrons are emitted skill ... it's a kind of indicator
level? · Or how they do cancer
from
a filament and channeled of general technical ability."
research, watching what makes
Lee Goss, an ex-student from
through
three electro- magnets
cells divide and form tumors?
the class and now a lab techniwhich
aim
and
concentrate
~
An important tool in conducting
cian added, "It's a good technithis type of research is the elec- electrons. The electrons pass 'cal training skill, but people
through
the
specimen,
rather
tron microscope. UWSP has an
who rise to the surface in the
electron microscope and it's lo- than bounce off, as with a scan- class have to be interested in
ning
microscope.
The
metal
cated on the third floor of the
clings to certain parts of the it.'' He also said "I'd like to see
College of Natural Resources
specimen,
not letting electrons more modern equipment, more
·
space. I'd also like to see an ul-·
The $40,000 device was part of pass through these parts. For trastructure class, which deals
example,
uranium
attaches
to
the original equipment of the
building when it was construct- the nucleus of cell and lead with what you're looking at."
Ben. August, an '85 graduate,
ed in 1973-74. Now it is consid- · attaches to cell membranes.
also
took the class. He is curered a "dinosaur" by the serrently working for the Universivice people, according to Dr.
Joseph Harris. Harris is the · The electrons that do pass ty of Wisconsin Madison Depresident of the Midwest Socie- through the specimen strike partment of Neurology in the
ty of Electron Microscopists both a fluorescent screen to tissue culture lab. "By learning
electron microscopy, I could
and a member of the Executive create a visible image and
Coimcil of Electron Microscope to create a picture. The f~ learn a trade, something that
Society of America.
then is developed just like any could put me ·in· a care~r,"
1
other film is developed and August said. "I came out of colThere are two basic types of there is a picture of the speci- lege with a trade as well as a
electron microscopes, scanning II?-en. The ~croscope can mag- degree. It gave me an adv~
and transmission. A · scanning ~Y a spec~en up to 122,000 tage over a lot of people." " - '
electron microscope coats the times actual siZe, and even that also commented, "It's not for
specimen with a heavy metal • can fl:e blown ~P using photo- everybody. It's very time consuming- and it's hard." .
such as platinum or gold and graphic developmg methods.
then basically bounces electronS
The class, which is offered ev-'
off of it, getting the image. It is
The electron microscope is ery spring, is limited to 18 stuused to look at the surface of used extensively in a class; dents.
things such as fly's eyes. It is electron microscope techniques;
However, the class is not the
also more structure orientated offered at UWSP. The four-credthan cellular orientated.
it class has one hour, of lecture only thing that the electron miand eight hours of lab per week. croscope is. used for. A few
UWSP has a transmission No other school in the state of- professors have been using it to
SCOP;El type. The first step in fers anything like it to under- do research"
looking at a specimen with a grad students. "We have had
H~rris has been using ~he
transmission microscope is to under-grad students come from
preserve the cells in as fresh a Madison to take the course , eqwpment to study the agmg
' proc~ss of Pllpts. He has been
state as possible. This is done said Harris.
.
~ ~~ng co_ns1derable progress
with fixatives, usually formaldeis
set
up
to
teach
~ his studies.\ "In plant aging,
The
course
hyde or a derivative. Once the
specimen is fixed, it is embed- students the technical aspects 1t's: changes in hoqnone levels
ded in a plastic mold and cut as of electron microscopy, and that which affect the activity of the ·
thinly as possible on a machine is the reason for the heavy lab cell nucleus and its composition.
CC'"t. p. 18
called the ultra microtome. hours. There are good reasons
~Y Keith UhUg
Staff Reporter
fiim
.I
Pointer Page 5
Future,
system decisions without legislative interference, but that
some of the recommendations
According to the report, "The in the propoSal will need legislaUniversity of Wisconsin's plan tive approval.
for maintaining quality educa"Some of the recommendation includes savings through tions are beyond our control,
effective management of re- but we wanted more flexibility
sources and enrollment, a re- in how the budget for the Sysdirection of resources and ener- tem is handled. Right now, all
gies through -the regular review we are allowed to do is move
of institutional missions and money around internally," she
programs, and an acknowledge- said.
ment that tuition increases, improved state GPR funding, and
But student leaders around
enrollment reductions will be the state are more concerned
~ in order to reach the about how the recommendations
~ of_ ~ucaitonal quality and will affect their constituents
reasonable access."
than · how the regents are
allowed to move the System's
The proposal contains 21 dif- money around.
One major concern among
fereQt recommendations including a new. freshman admissions student leaders is a proposal
~licy, an easing of undergraduate credit transfers from UW
Center 'campuses to four-year
campuses as well as credit
transfers from System vocational and technical campuses, the
redefinitions of Center campus
admissions; enrollment management and tuition increases.
cont. from p. 1
I
The recommendations also Include proPosals for recruitment
and retention of women, minorities and disabled students and
faculty; the function of the UW that calls for 18 percent tuition
Extension; improvemen_t of increases over the next four
campus child care facilities; years and the possibilities of
improvement of the state's eco- stricter enrollment standards.
nomic climate through cooperation with the System and interBryce Tolefree, president of
nal System management im- the UW System student lobby,
-the United Council, said the
provements.
plan had more· positive aspects
"It includes a broad range of than, negative ones.
subjects covering ~ost every~
Tolefree said some of the prothing we felt we had to look at posa1s could increase access to
ahead in the years to come," the UW System.
Tolefree added that the day
Clusen said. ·
care proposal "enhances the
- Clusen said the major irlten- educational experience for the
tion of the plan was to give the University System students who
regents more flexibility to make . have special needs."
Tolefree termed the minority
recruitment proposals "excellent, as long as they are held
accountable. We hope it won't
be the lip service the regents
have given this issue in the
past."
Protective Services
patrols campus
McCoy, the state patrol headquarters. The cost of the additional training and all depart- ·
Tolefree said concerns over
mental costs are paid through
the tuition plan create a "condepartmental funds. "We are
trasting position" for the re- ·
Protective Services has been tax supported," says Burling.
gents.
· -an active support group on the "We don't get any money from
UWSP campus since 1967. It haS student tuition."
undergone some changes since
Tolefree said that on one
The program at Fort McCoy
hand, the regents say they are those -early days when the de- qualifies a participant to be a
partment
·eonsisted
.of
one
direcfor access ability for minorities,
police officer anywhere in · the
but on the other, they propose tor, a group of security officers, state. However, Burling
and
another
group
of
night
to raise tuition and increase
stresses:
watchmen;
a~on standards.
"When they _come back to the
Don Burling has been the su- Stevens Point campus, they are
Tolefree conceded "a lot of pervisor of Protective Services not police officers. They are
the proposals are very· good. At . for 15 years. In 1972, soon after curity officers. They are not
United CoucH, all we are for is
Burling's promotion, the night authorized to make any arrests.
accountability in the positions watchmen position was elimiBut we feel the training they
the regents take. These . deci- n_ated when overlap in the job receive there is very important,
sions will affect the future of duties of security officers and because we respond to and do <"..
higher education in this state night watchmen became obvi- the same type of work that a
for the next 20 years, and there ous. Presently, the department city police officer would do."
are some very gray regent posi- consists of supervisor Burling,
tions that need to be addressed. one p~am assistant, eight seNeither are security officers
authorized to carry weapons.
10
student
curity
officers,
and
·- ..
Legally, only recognized police
"The regents have to remem- dispatchers.
officers have that option. BurlStudent
dispatchers
work
the
ber they are not just managers,
-4Jlg considers common sense
they are dealing with real peo- night shift, frorp ·4 in the after- and the Stevens Point Police
noon
to
7
a.m.
During
this
time,
ple."
they answer phone complaints Dept. back-up option the "weaand dispatch officers to the pons" of UWSP's security offiTolefree said he hopes the 're- - scene using the Department's cers. He describes a hypothetigents vote on each proposal septwo-way radio system, which is . cal situation:
"If we get a call that there's
arately "so. we see how each realso tied in to the Stevens Point
a student running around one of
/
gent feels on each issue."
Police Department.
·
the residence halls with a weapSecurity officers undergo a on, common sense dictates that ' Clusen said that the package
careful selection process, we call the Stevens Point Police
has to be taken as a whole.
although by law the require- Department and wait until they
"Each -recommendation is interments are rather minimal. get there to respond."
related." she said.
Burling explains:
In reality, back up is called in
"The basic requirements for a only rarely. So far this year, no
She added that she hoped the
security officer is that they serious assaults, sexual or oth"Planning the Future" proposal
have
a high school education. In erwise, have been reported to
would be passed as it stands
addition, the state requires a the office. More typical crimes
· now, "but a great deal will dewritten exam and all officers include physical confrontations,
pend on how it's received at the
are
picked from a series of peo- loud parties, vandalism, and
open hearing and by the goverple on an eligibility list for that petty theft. For this type of
nor and the legislature."
'POSition."
crime, security officers prefer
to handle the problem on cam• According to Burling, for any pus. Burling eXplains:
one vacancy, the department
"Once the outside police are
. will interview 5-15 ·applicants to called in and an arrest is made,
find the most qualified person. the student has a- record. Our
After an officer is hired, UWSP officer may feel a certain situasends the person to the Basic tion does not warrant an arresY."
Police Recruit School at Fort If they can calm the situation
and deal with it within the
university structure, the individLooking For
The New
. ual will probably only be reWomen For ·
ferred to Student Conduct."
Downtown
Thursday Night
On a typical eight-hour shift,
Saturday Night
C.ty League
two
officers are scheduled. "We
Entertainment Spot
Dart Team
operate on both a mobile and ·
Featu~ng
foot-type patrol, says Burling.
Sign-Up!
"One officer will routinely paCountry Rock.
Call 344-2100
trol the campus grounds on
foot. Residence halls are walked
The Newly Remodeled Fox Hole Bar
through-basement and main
Under The Amerlcen Legion - DowntoWn Clark St.
lobby only." .
Home of the "Rugby Arctic Fnti•
Burling stresses that this routine will change with the night's
Nightly S'pecials
activity on campus:
MONDAY
. WEDNESDAY
"There are times, in all
$2.00 Pitchers
Free Pool li $2.00 Pitchers
honesty, when the entire Debot
9-Ciose
8-Ciose _ TUESDAy
Complex may not be gone
through for 12 hours-because
- 3 Point Shortles-$1.00
they've been tied up with other
7·Ciose
calls.
_
I see the need for more offiLADIES' NITE THURSDAY
cers, but because of recent
Half Price Drinks
budget problems, we've taken
(Gin, Vodka, Brandy, Whiskey, Bar Wine, Tap Beer)
our share ·of cuts. We have only
· a -11
one car available. If that officer
is busy with it, a lot of the
FRIDAY NITE FISH FRY parking areas ~d places where
Haddock - $3.95
Walleye - $4.50
students frequent at night are
not being patrolled. The mobile
Carryouts Available 4-9
patrol acts as a deterrent, for
Call 344-21 00
any would-be vandal or ·whatever.".
SATURDAY ENTERTAINMENT
VandaliSm and petty theft are
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
se.
BAR
The Christmas Pand1
T1k1 him home for the Holldlys.
$25
·
tile
~£Itt set
( ( E ~S OF
PU~E FASHION
CENTER POINT MALL
THIS WEEK
"WILD AND .BLUE"
Free Beer 7:3o-8:30
cont. to p. 12
Page 6
::----LETTE:R~---____;__,J
very knowledgeable in their should be looked at and taken
content areas ..but did not know into account. I believe there is
how to teach. This is probably a lot Qf value in filling out evaldue to the fact that professors uation forms and it is a good
are not required to have any policy which should be eneducational training courses at forced. Unfortunately this is not
all. I have also had professors the case here 'at UWSP, and I
who were consistently late for wish some changes would be
class, or had some other quality made.
- a,
Ken Gilmeister
~
I was told by a colleague of · or characteristic which dismine that it is the official turbed me mostly because they
Thanks
Jack!
university policy here for evalu- were being paid to teach me
To the Editor:
ation forms to be filled out by (partly from my tuition dollars)
the students. H this is true, it ~d w~re not doing a very good · Since I make part of my livobviously isn't being enforced. JOb of It.·
ing as a humor writer, I appreAlso, many times when they are
ciate well written htimor.
My point is that since I am
filled out they have no effect on
Yoiir two articles "Test Your
the future classes or the in- paying for my education here I Poverty Level" and "How to
structors anyway.
should be able to fill out ari Mismanage Your Time Effecevaluation form and express my tively" in the October 23, Point'
I . have encountered quite a opinion about the quality of the
er issue were great. These two
few poor professors on this courses and instructors I enarticles
were witty, sharp, origicampus who may have been counter, and these evaluations nal, insightful,
and funny.
Bravo, Deb! ·
Jack Cody
feedback from their students.
These were usually from the
teachers who were doing a good
job already, probably because
they had used some of the suggestions made by the students
in the evaluations.
Just one gripe ...
To the Editor:
During my years at this
universjty I have not complained about too many things,
but I have one gripe which I
wish to express. At a university
that I attended previous to this
one I recall having to fill out
evaluation forms for every class
, I attended, usually two of them,
one on the instructors and one
on the course itself.
I believe it was university policy there for evaluations· to be
done by the students and they
were considered in future
course planning. At UWSP I
very seldom have a class in
which I am required, or allowed
to fill out an evaluation form.
There have been a few, but they
were usually given by teachers
who seemed to want some more
NOteS frOm Sen.a tor Sneed
TOUR REOPENS
Because the Plover Whiting
Fall Color-Rama Tour was canceled (due to lack of interest)
on Sept. loth, the UC Travel
Service will be opening the tour
again next week. The tour includes a meal at the South
Point Dinner and is guided by
Bob Peterson. Sign up at the
UC Travel office. While you are
there reserve your seats for the
Zimbabwe and Afghanistan
tours departing soon. H you like
Borsch, you'll especially like
these two cultural tours.
SMART FRESHMEN
Freshmen of the future will
be so much smarter than I was
at that stage of the game because (some of) the Faculty has
decided that the SMART software package is what I did not
have and is the reason I got the
way I am now.
·
There are a few that make me
want to lose my Park Place
Plumper.
THATS DETERRENCE
You know those things in.-the
Library that are supposed to
stop books from growing legs
and walking out? - They are
decoys - they don't actually
work.
SMART FACULTY
(Some of) the Faculty will be
richer in the future because
INSIDE INFO
.
their stocks in SMART will . How about those people at the
have risen tremendously and UC Info Desk? I think that a
unexpectedly.
prerequisite for working there
is not being able· to spell our
. names and carrying an apathetTHE VOTES ARE IN
ENCORE! ENCORE!
ic voice 5 pitches higher than
How' many of you people who
I wonder where those tables
are paying non-resident tuition in the Encore came from? The everyone else. Call x4242 and
elected a Governor in Wiscon- Point Beer one is my favorite. ask for the number for Sen.
Sneed. Try me.
sin?
"NANCY & CO."
"Mrs. Reagan and Company"
sees the death penalty in the
drug scene, I see· the death penalty in the AIDS scene. It seems
to me that anyone with AIDS is
carrying a lethal weapon and if
they use it, they are committing
murder. See California Referendum Number 64.
RIGHT!
Senator Sneed
NEXT WEEK
WWSP 90FM - IDGHSCHOOL
RADIO
WITTICISMS AND CRITICISMS
ANSWERS TO YOUR LETTERS
Address replys to the Pointer
c/o Senator Sneed.
Put ·your degree .
to work .
where it can do
a world of good.
,
_.I
I
·. ,;,
·:flspeciall_y
our
I - for_bigallhunks
. '
I
... at the
U~iversity
Store_.
&
comfort conscious dolls.
1 Come in
~ UNI'£-Rsrrv
I
: and
STOR=- .
'check ··t 0 ·utJ
--
-:
.I•
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I
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j
.!::.
I
I
STUDENTSHElPJNGSTUDENTS
I
I
-- . ,..., _ ~''" 346:: --~
Your first job after graduation should offer you
more than just a paycheck. We can offer you
an experience that lasts a·lifetime.
Working together with people in a different
culture is something you'll never forget. It's a
leaming experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are
bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work
where it can do a world of good. Look into
Peace Corps.
Info Table: Nov. 13 & 14
in University Centre Concourse
Film Showing: Nov. 13 & 14 .
in Green Rm. of Univ. Centre at Noon
For more info call: 800-328-8282.
..
. ..
... .··
.. .. ·.
~
.;:, .. .
Give a gift that
lasts a lifetime
.
l
tradition alive!
~
:.
·: .:··'·
..: .
...
.-~..
.
.
Purchase Your
At The
.
..
. 4), · .·
.. ,
. ..
UNIVERSITY STORE
"'
;
*FREE DELIVERY
*FREE DELIVERY·
344-6·
090
·I
344-6090
*$4.00 Minimum
Designated Delive,Y Area ·
Friday & SaturdayDelivery To: 2:00A.M.
. 433 DIVISION ST.
30 MINUTES-GUARANTEED SLICE (oNLY)
,•
DELIVERY OR ORDER IS FREE
r
..........................................................................................................
.
'
••
THICK OR THIN .,
ANY SLICE s1·.19 /
\ . s3oo OFF Large or 16" 3 Topping ;
....-., ,$2°0 OF.FMedium or 12" 2 Toppmgs;
.
MEAL
With Each Beverage/
Purchased. ;
I
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• \ $1 00 OFF Small I Topping
' \ •• . c':.!::"a.W::O:
~1Z
~
. ().
·~
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....
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Expires
11-1s-s6
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.
;
DEAL
$1 9 9
•
;
I
Expires
11-15-86
~g
Single Topping Slice, SmaH Garlic Bread,
Medium Soft Drink. (Substitutes Extra)
;
30
I
Void With Other Coupons Or Specials
I
1
Not Valid With Other
Coupons Or Drinks
I
I ·
(P .65)
IN STORE COUPON - NOT VALID DELIVERY
I
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Page
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a
I'------FEflTU R€)~___._____1 ~
~-, I
Under Oath
j
i
A commitment or la.
haphazard agreement?
Oaths can be traced back in other about ·while sitting a r .
their purest form to the Sumeri- . the hospital cafeteria . ta
can Civilization (4th- 3rd mille- Tongue depressors? Not
nia BC) of the Ancient Near chance, especially when a docEast and ancient Egypt, where tor can chat about his latest
one often swore by his life, or case, Mrs. Smith, who has some
ankh ("oath") which literally juicy disease.
From there, I could go on to _
means "an utterance of life." In
by Brenda BergeUn
Islam, a Muslim may take a qa- public officials. It is - need any
Staff Reporter
san ("oath") in which he voter be reminded?- among the
sw~ upon his life, soul, bon- most common circumstances
~ My 13 year old brother is a
or, or faith. Because the qasaii for public officials to break
perjurer. When he was in sec- is primarily a pledge to God, a their oaths of office. Need we
ond grade, he took the Boy false oath is considered a dan- be reminded of Richard Nixon?
Scout oath and swore to be ger to one's soul.
Oaths aren't an exclusive
"trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
Among the Western religions thorn in the sides of Boy Scouts,
friendly, courteous, kind, obe- (Judaism, Christianity) oaths mail carriers, monks, doctors
dient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, have been widely used. The He- or public officials. No. Chances
clean and reverent."
brew term shevu'ah ("oath") are YOU will be required to
My brother? Helpful? Courte- comes from the same root as place yourself into the hands .of
ous? Obedient? Clean? HA! He the number seven, which refers ' an oath should you, like 99.9 per
maintains these qualities about back to a vow, in which seven cent of today's society, decide
as well as wayside bathrooms ewe lambs were use4 as wit- to get married. Marriage reare maintained. Now I don't nesses, that the patriarch Abra- quires a pledge before God to
mean to crack down on my ham made with the Philistine love, honor and cherish an
·brother. (Mom, Dad, you did a king Abimelech in Genesis espoused "until death do you
fine job rearing the kid, just Chapter 21. Because oaths are part." Not "divorce till you
convince him to change his un-· undertaken to strengthen one's part" ... we're talking death!
derwear more than twice a spiritual and moral character Yet, 50 per cent of today's marweek!)
and resolve and are not to be ried couples fail to honor that
What l do mean to crack taken lightly, Judaism generally pledge. As soon as love fails to
down on are those people who discourages the taking of oaths. bring eternal bliss, they bail out
take oaths. Do people like Boy
At the present time, the most and break their promise to God.
Scouts, mail carriers, monks, frequent use of the oath occurs
These cases raise the obvious
doctors, and public officials when a person states his"inten- question: What happened to the
know the commitment and ra- tions to continually live up to a good old days, the 4th - 3rd milmifications of an oath? And do truth, a promise, or an inten- lenia BC, when people made a
they continually live up to their tion. Take, for example, mail pledge to God, an "utterance of
ritualistic declarations which carriers, those dedicated souls life" and swore upon -his soul,
they made based on an appeal who deliver our mail and mace life, honor of faith that he would
to God that they will speak the
dogs. They take an oath continually live up to a promise
truth, keep a promise, or re- never to read or interfere with truth, or an intention?
main faithful? I have a hard someone's mail. But do you
Yes, it's .true. To everything I
........................__..;;..._ _ _..,......,._ _..,...,...,.......:;.....,.~ time believing they do.
mean to tell me they never have said there is an exception:
peek at the backs of postcards the Boy Scout who holds true to
to
that Aunt Martha's hav- his oath and. changes his llndering a wonderful time in Wyom- wear regularly; the mail carri- ·
ing, that it's 76 degrees and
er whose eyes read the address
sunny and that my Uncle Ralph and only the address on a postgot car sick at a Minnesota card; the monkt who is silent
wayside (probably because of even when he stubs his big toe
the bathrooms).
on an ciak pew; the doctor who
I also have my doubts about acfually talks about tongue de- ~
those monks who take an oath presso~ over coffee; the public
of silence. Somehow, I can't be- official who actually fulfills his
rain and presidential clones, rade-goers into "designer" cateby WUUam Paul
knowing that we will sleep gories, there were 20 to 30 difStaff Reporter
alone again later that morning. ferent codes of dress. From
'
Two
scary, to professional, to simply
Our costumes played to the out of context, we were who we
W'dliam Paul spent Halloween reality of other humans earlier are!
on State Street in Madison. Fol- that day. With camouflage
Halloween is like shovelling
-lowing are his reflections.
clothing and backpacks carry- the Hollywood characters out
ing sixpacks, our hunting for one night: the soaps, the
One
clothes are the same coverings . 60wl games and the politics on
Halloween, 1986. William is as, those for the bow and arrow TV - those things we watch and
smashing against the multitudes deer season. Halloween and idealize.
of human titanics, shouting: hunting: State Street, U.S.A.
We are in love with its mass
"Show us your tits, show us The irony is so American!
victimage and its simple comyour tits.'! The audience along
Three
mercializations. Those of us in
this alley of State Street in
Yikes! One participant climbS the Madison version witnessed
Madison is largely men. Men in a bus stop waiting station and one long television commercial
Rambo, the boys in Regan; exposes a mammoth dummy . for · sex, booze, and the motel lieve that those brown robed political campaign· promises
men ankle deep in beer cans penis - engineered to rise and room dance.
brothers never utter another and .office duties; the married
and the discarded waste of the fall with the pull of a string.
word after taking their vow of couple who stays wedded "until
pumpkin festival facade.
Folks take pictures for their\
silence. What . if there was a death do they part."
A woman in "whore" is scrapbooks and the State Street\
fire? Who could call the fire de- · And surely, that's how it
spread eagled, upside down, her crowd cheers, until a polite cop ·
partment? I don't see how should be. An oath is self-inflictbuttocks against her motel says, "stay down buddy."
In the October 30th article monks could avoid conversing ed. It's one's promise and comFour
"J.14y sex1lrive? Well, ah... " Old at the monastery dinner table. mitment to keep a promise, to
room window pane. Her legs
arch towards the heavens. My
In Ewen's book Chaonels of Faithful was said to be in Yo- Who says grace before they speak the truth, or remain
friends shout with the others, Desire, they speak of how our se~te. National Park. It is. not. eat? How would a monk sitting faithful. Oaths are not intended
laughing at how the crowd men- society has been produced It lS m Yellowstone National at the far end of the table get for the unreliable, the inconsisttality is "changing" our soft through the mass consumption Park.
.
.
the catsup passed to him with- ent, or the compulsively weak,
but only for the inspired, the
and sensitive feminism to a of fashion. Our dress is anothe~;
~ose wh~ tmagmed <?ld • out saying: "Catsup, please?"
fold-out, grunting lust. Someone form of mass behavior.
Fat~, _don t wo.rry. The unI imagine doctors have a hard truly inspired. To paraphrase
behind her flicks the lights but
On State Street I noticed the age 1S still one Wlth extremely time keeping their Hypocratic Harry Truman~ if .you can't
the act retnains dressed.
evening's costumes. I suspect turbulent water.
Oath . all the time, too. C'mon. stand the heat Of an oath- don't
We row on, through the beer that, after one lumps the pa- ,___ _ _ _ _ _D;;;,.;;;;an~D.;;.;ie;.;;tn;.;;·c.;;;;h,;;,. ._,j What do doctors talk to each go in the kitchen.
om:
Reflections from State Street
o ·ne long, drunken
·television commercial
r-----------Correct.lon
see
Pointer Page 9
I
.
•
Eau Claire's mus1c scene
tctive at the grassroots' level
by Jon Pike
Staff Reporter
Regional music scenes are the
hippest thing happening in today's world of rock'n'roll. And
·since rock journalists want to
be hip too, they have been falling over themselves writing
"the next big thing" to
•
out of places like Austin,
s and Athens, Georgia.
Well, since I too want to be
hip, I'm goi.J)g to scoop them
all. We may not have "the next
big thing" here in Wisconsin,
but us "cheese-heads" have
something to be proud of.
Oh, music scenes in Wisconsin? You must be talking about
Madison and Milwaukee, right?
Wrong.
· People are creating and defining their own worlds of
rock'n'roll in northwest, central
and northeast Wisconsin. And,
the good editors willing, I'll .examine what's happening in
these places.
The Eau Claire music scene
has the essential elements
- needed for a local music scene:
bands, promotion companies,
media, and places to play.
The Eau Claire band Tatters
has been around for five years,
and continues to be one of the
mainstays of this scene. The
band is composed of Jeff Johnson and Shane McMahon on guitars, Dale Gleboff on bass, and
Pat Farnand on drums.
Tatters' first vinyl appear-
ance was three years ago with
the single "Gone to Stay." That
song was the result of winning
the Miller High Life "Rock to
Riches" contest. "Gone to
Stay" received airplay in Europe and the U.S. and since
then they have appeared on a
compilation album, and have
released· a cassette.
Tatters plays stripped-down
rock'n'roll that is influenced by
Tom Petty and Lou Reed. This
band is spontaneous live. It's
not unusual for Jeff Johnson to
tunes to change when they head conduit for people, both inside
and outside the scene, to beto the West Coast this spring.
Not only is it necessary for a come familiar with what's going
scene to have bands, but some- on. The newsletter publishes rebody needs to . record and pro- views, concert information and
interviews with, local bands.
mote them.
One of the organizations re- Greyy wants this information to
sponsible for promoting music ·produce, "a productive atmosin this area is Horse Latitudes phere and awareness" within
Records. Actually, the name is the region. He hopes that this
a little misleading. Recording newsletter will serve to unite
bands is only one thing that different groups.
Purple Testament is currently
these guys do. Owners Phil
Harder and Rick Fuller put to- available for free at record
gether and promote live . con- stores in Milwaukee, Madison,
Green Bay, Stevens Point, Wausau, and Minneapolis. It will
soon be available in new locations in Wisconsin (Oshkosh and
La Crosse) and Minnesota
(Rochester and Winona).
The last element needed for a
local music scene is a place to
play. Enter Water Street's Brat
Kabin.
Horse Latitudes sponsors
shows at Brat Kabin, featuring
two or three bands on a monthly basis. Owner Marcy Meyes
a<lmits that she really isn't up
on the music, but says that,
certs, and have a series of vi- "It's being run smoothly, and
deos called "Anarchy in Eau the kids really enjoy it."
The hallmark of Eau Claire's
.
Claire. "
.
These videos, which have music scene is its diversity. H
been shown on various public- you want surf-guitar music,
access channels, feature bands check out Barbara and the Titand original film shorts. In con- lewaves. Thrashing heavy metal
trast to bigger labels, who more your style? How about
according to Harder, "make General Strike? Maybe avantpeople wait around and really gaude, industrial noise is your
dick them around," Horse Lati- style. Then try Watson, Come
tudes main concern is to get the Here I Need You. Or maybe
you just want to hear some
product out.
Latitudes' other ·goal is to back-to-the-basics guitar rock.
achieve professionalism without H so, you'd probably dig one of
Eau Cl;pre's first bands of this
forgetting their roots.
One problem experienced in era, Bring Home the Lobsters.
So, is this it? Is this "the next
meeting these goals however
was that people selliiig their big thing?" Can correspondents
products wanted to charge more and promoters flock to Eau
than Horse Latitudes wanted it Claire to cash in on this? Well,
to be sold for. But despite inaybe.
But maybe we're getting conobstacles, Harder is optimistic.
"I guarantee you, this is going cerned with the wrong question.
Maybe what we should be conto open up very wide."
A scene usually isn't a scene cerned about is the concerns of
until somebody writes about it. these people. in Eau Claire.
Rock 'n' roll should be a pOpThat's where Wind Chill Factory Press, publishers of Purple ulist art form. It should belong
Testament; enters the picture. to people, not large corpora-'
Purple TeStament isn't a maga- tions. It should .belong to people
zine or even a fanzine. It's a who like it and want to do the
newsletter. Co-founder Peter best job they can with it. It
Greyy says that the purpose of doesn't have ' to be perfect, as
the newsletter is to "promote on long as it reflects what people
a grassroots level" the music want to think about. That is
scene of Wisconsin and Minne- what they're doing with rock 'n'
roll in northwestern Wisconsin.
sota.
Purple Testament serves as a And that's all that matters.
'
..
''Rock 'n' roll should be a
form. It should
populist
belong to people, not large
corporations ... It doesn't
have to be perfect, as long
as. it reflects what people
want to think about.''
art
decimate his guitar on stage, or
for Pat Farnand to pass around
the Floor Tom from his drum
set for the audience to beat on.
No member of Tatters is filthy rich from performing. They
tour the Midwest extensively,
and, according to guitarist Jeff
Johnson, "All of our earnings
go directly to the band; we all
hold down day jobs." They are,
however, expecting their for-
Write
Your Mother
Ask her for an electric
blanket so you can cut
your heating bill.
No kidding. You can cut your
heating bill substantially by
climbing into a nice, warm bed
after you turn down your
apartment thermostat by ten
degrees. It's a simple thing to turn
it back up in the morning. A night
under the electric blanket will
cost you about a ~ickel. (And
where else can you go for a j
nickel nowadays?)
~
·~
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION
Beaa
Bleske
at Large
by Bernie Bleske
Senior Editor
This sucks.
Outside it's just about cold
enough to freeze a large rat and
is it snowing? No, it's raining
for Christ's sake. No normal
pitter-patter, no cute rain either, but a Hell's Angels, born
to freeze the dead drizzle. Umbrellas, of course, don't work.
This rain doesn't fall. It just
lays in the air and waits.
Inside, the rug has just died
and is making the room smell
like rotten Carpet Fresh (a mixture of pine and moldy Budweiser). My roommate blows
his nose every three seconds-no
normal "honk" either but a
bona fide two-thousand decible
gurgle. He doefln't sleep, he
wheezes into a microphone.
There are three thousand pages of reading screaming at me
from my knapsack. All due
Monday. Physics 593, advanced
trigonometric isotopes, ancient
Hindu existentialist ideology,
and independent jogging all
have tests Tuesday. And 500
single-spaced, typed pages of
English 101 are due Wednsday.
Everything sucks.
·
I've got somewhere between
one and 80 years of college left
to pay for, a guaranteed career.
in fast food, and a love life that
isn't love, isn't life, but is damn
close to moldy cabbage.
On the lighter side of things,
we've got a country two years
shy of electing a new evangelical faith healer for president
who insists God told him to run,
a military budget big enough to
supply each citizen of China
with a million pairs of pantyhose, and just as many nuclear
bombs waiting to come singing
cheerfully out their silos.
And I don't even care about
that.
It all simply sucks.
I've got a pair of maniacal totalitarian parents who insist a
4.0 is the only way to heaven,
ffiM, and $200,000 a year-which
is about what heaven goes for
these days.
I don't own a car and I'm
stuck in a measly, whiny little
town with the only thing going
for it a diarrhea-producing
beer. It's still three weeks until
Thanksgiving and I'm ready to
skin a cat just for the fun of it.
At least there's still th~ weekend.
E~dy
clothier
"Todays latest looks
at old fashion prices"
Located next to
"BRUISERS
I
10 x Discount upon
~
request for UWSP students
~
1\ (\\
io
Page
Album Spot-Lite
''The Color
o'f Money''
Rating:
• by Ed Torpy
Staff Reporter
"The Color of Money" is like
two different movies. The first
hour focuses on Eddie Felson's
~ark, cynical philosophy of life
m general and ,pool in particular. The second half of this film
finds Fast Eddie on the comeback trail.
It's true that Fast Eddie is
. back, but he's lOst more than
ne's won. To explain anymore
would give away the ending.
Eddie cons Vincent into going
on the road in order to prepare
for a national pool tournament.
When Eddie's girlfriend (played
by Helen Shaver) finds out that
he's getting back into pool, they
have a fight and break up. It
seems that Eddie is willing to
sacrifice anything to get back
into the game.
Carmen (Mary Elizabeth
~stra~t?nio), Vincent's girl)Oms
"' The -direction and cineinatography of "The Color of Money" is brilliant, whieh has become a standard for most Scorsese films. One of the most
powerful scenes involves Paul
Newman haVing to face himself
when he sees his reflection in
the eight ball.
as they go from one cheap pool
hall to the next. Cannen turns
out to be just as cold-blooded
and manipulative as Eddie.
"The Color of Money" begins
when Eddie Felson, who is now
a successful liquor salesman,
stumbles upon Vincent (Tom
Cruise), a cocky,. arrogant, noclass kid who happens to be
'brilliant with a pool cue. Eddie
explains to Vincent that winning
has nothing to do with shooting
your best game every time. H
you don't lose once in a while,
the other guy won't keep coming back. And it doesn't matter:
how many games you win, the
only thing that matters is how
much money you win.
fnend,
Eddie and Vincent
Martin
Scors~e
is one of
greatest filmmakers.
The Color of Money" is the
best film he's done since "Raging Bull" in 1980. "Raging·Bull"
won Scorsese an Oscar for best
director and there's a good
chance that this film will do the
same.
~~rica's
While on the road, Eddie, Vincent, and Carmen enter Director Scorsese's traditional territory. The pool halls and hotels
a~e dirty, run-down, tarnished
p1eces of Americana. The first
half ?f ':The ~lor of Money" is
Paul Newman gives his best
class1c film norr, with forbidden '
performance
since "The Ver.sensations set in an American
sleaze-scape. It is remi.riiscent dict," and deserves an Oscar
of earlier Scorsese films like no~tion. Bu~ the entire cast
"Taxi Driver" and "Raging is quite good. "The Color of
Money" should .do very well
Bull."
when Oscar time comes around
The second half of "The Color next year.
of Money" finds Fast Eddie
making a comeback effort when
be decides to leave Vincent and
Carmen behind to enter a pool
tournament himself. While at
the tournament, Eddie patches
things up with his girlfriend.
During the tournament, Eddie
has to play Vicent, and it looks
like we're going to get a typical
comeback story with a nice
neat, happy ending. But thi~
film doesn't end the way typical
Hollywood movies are supposed
to end.
. I'
•
DR. WILLIAM BOYLAN
Gene~al
••••
I.
"The Color of Money" is a
fascinating film. Director Martin Scorsese has created a complex and thought-provoking
movie. And Paul Newman
playing retired pool hustle;
"Fast Eddie" Felson, turns in
one of the best performances of
his career.
Qentistry
All Insurances Accepted
2329 Main St.
Close To Campus
~~
~"t'Yl~ ~
co
(tJ
hardly
l.}!er .
-presents-
SuperVideo
*
* Multi copies of newest releases
Look for in store video specials
* No membership or deposit required
~
1
Call: 344-9075
Latest Block Busters
SUNDAY-- .• Out of Africa
·• Gung' Ho
• Murphy's Romance
• Spies Like·Us
• Pretty in Pink
2 for 1
Bloody .Marys
12 noon- 5 p .. m.
~[p~,
~L C'lt§J
-Oo""'"" -. '
- show 'a man proud of his rich
musical heritage.
Staff Reporter
Not only is Walker excellent,
but his back-up band, The BossTalkers, are one of the tightest
Joe Louis Walker
rhythm machines this side of
11 Cold is the Night"
Chicago. Harry Oden (bass)
and Steve Griffith (drums) lay
down heavy rhythm tracks,
on High Tone Records
while Kevin Zuffi's keyboards
provide earthy and wicked fills.
It recently dawned on me, Almost all of the songs on this
that my column has been one- LP were written f~r this album.
sided this semester. I've ~om­
As long as Joe Louis Walker
pletely ignored the existence of
and The . Boss-Talkers~
one of the two most significant playing, blues will never
influences on our popular cul- fined to libraries as an
ture: black music (the other iri- oddities; and will never need to
fluence being classic Don be revived.
Knotts films).
White people have ~n ripping off black music from the
very beginning, at least since
white foJ.ks knew what was cool.
So, in an attempt to correct a
past wrong and ease my liberal
gu~lt, I will feature groundbreaking new releases by black
artists for the month of November.
Critics are always saying that'
the blues is either dying or
being revived. Thankfully,
Italian
blues' artists have ignored the
critics and just kept on playin'.
German Pants
One guy who has continued to
Swedlah Jacket
play for the past 20 years is Joe
Louis Walker. Even though
Spaniah Shirta
"Cold is the Night" Walker's
first solo LP, he has been steadily developing his skills by singing and playing in blues and
gospel bands.
to3s
Although this is pure, unadultered blues, Walker cites as inNow open Sundays
fluences such classic soul artists of the '60s as Wilson Pickett
1- 4
and otis Redding. Brother, it
HC,
Vlaa,
AmExll
shows! Joe's melding of soulful
vocals and blues guitar licks,
by Jon R. Pike
.
Northpoint Shopping Center
200 Division Street
50C Off
Video
Rental
Stevens Point SuperAmerica Only
Expires November 30, 1986
SUPERAMERICA
.
·
.
TM
"1/te ~ Stop Wi/A A 1'libtlilf ~~~
CREDIT CARDS SAME AS CASH
1616 Maria Dr.
Stevens Point
345-2920
ffil ~ [AJ u!:f:,~
~
Si,.ftiA'-'1-.:;:
Nocleolersales,
Pointer Page 11
ART~ AND ENTERTAINMENT
'The Psdltry'
to perform
in Point A French-Canadian group,
"The Psaltry," will perform at
UWSP November 8.
Lilianne Labbe and Don Hinkley mal(e up "The Psaltry,"
which plays French-Can~dian
folksongs, original music and
jazz material. Their songs
ge from French to "Fran•
s" to English. Both mems play the guitar and Labbe
uses spoons and clogging for
percussion.
·
"The Psaltry" have been
touring together since 1?74 and
have played at campuses and
coffeehouses around the U.s·.
They · have been a featured '"
guest on National Public Radio's "A Prairie Home Companion," and have played on Wisconsin Public Radio, France
Radio Network, and Canada's
CBC television and radio networks. In addition to the U.S.,
they have performed in Canaaa,
France and Italy.
"The Psaltry" will perform in
the Program Banquet Room of
the U.C. at 8 p.m. The show is
sponsored by the UWSP French
Club.
·
.
Musical · comedy ''A
. nn1e
to play here
The musical comedy "Annie," sh9wcases the collaborative
with a 27-member cast of young efforts of the theatre, music and
actors, 14 scenes, 12 sets and a dance departments.
16-pifi!Ce orchestra, opens FriThe leading role will be
day, Nov. 14, at the University played by 20-year old Holly
of Wisconsin Stevens Point.
Hartz, a junior communication
Ed Hamilton of the UWSP · major from Waukesha. Six area
theatre arts faculty will direct children ranging in age from 8
the performances in the Jenkins to 14 were chosen from audiTheatre of the Fine Arts Center. tions to portray the orphans.
Curtain time is _
8 'p.m. on Nov.
Based on the comic strip "Lit14, 15, 18-22 and 2 p.m. on Nov. tie Orphan Annie," the story
16. Tickets are on sale in the contrasts the lives of the rich
College of Fine Arts box office. Daddy Warbucks and the poor
Hamilton describes the play orphans and residents of
as "a special pre-holiday Hooverville. S.e t during the Detreat." He says the production pression, the play is about the
-
/
II
triumph of perseverence and
fortitude; the victory of good
over evil, according to Hamilton.
Bryan Bender of Oshkosh will
portray Daddy Warbucks· and ·
Melodie Hendricks of Beloit will
play his secretary Grace. Miss
Hanigan, the, wicked orphanage
director, will be played by Stephanie Pierce of Lake Geneva.
Rooster, her evil brother, will
be enacted by Tom Polum of
Shawano and Lilly St. Regis,. his
slimy accomplice, will be portrayed by Karla Sherman of
PJainfield.
-.
OFF
*OTHER NIGHTLY SPECIALS*
SUNDAY
r
All bar brand mixers and
~
cans of domestic beer........... 7 5
All ~anSport 'and.Windy Pass Sleeping Bags
TUESDAY
Free Popcorn & Bud 'Card Night
THURSDAY
Rugby Happy Hour*
FRIDAY
Siasefi Happy Hour*
.
S_ATURDAY ,
-·"-a.., & Siasefi Happy Hour*
J
*Happy Hour- $3.00at the door from 7-10
Open
Thursday Nights Til 8:00
Sundays 12-4
-
,the spOrt shqp
I
r
1024 Main Street
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481
'
I
'
Protective Services,
from p. 5_
the two most common crimes
on the UWSP campus. Officers
follow a set procedure to deal
with vandalism. Every person
determined responsible for the
action is referred to Student
Conduct.
About petty theft procedure,
Burling remarks,
"If we have a series of thefts,
that depends on the victim. The
victim always has the right to
file charges with the local
authorities if they so choose."
However, civil-charges of this
sort are filed very rarely, partly because petty theft offenders
are so hard to catch. In many
cases, the incidents happen after dark with no witnesses. Or
people will leave their rooms
open and their belongings vulnerable.
"The · residence halls are so
: open," Burling says, "that you
always have people walking
around. They don't 'look out of
place.
We've got to educate the students to keep their areas secure
when they're not around, even
for a few minutes. It only takes
a couple of seconds for a person
to walk into a room and walk
off with a radio or cash."
'<''
Even with these problems,
Burling still considers UWSP a
relatively safe campus. But he
stresses preventative action.
Burling warns students to walk
in groups, avoid the dark areas
on campus, and avoid Schmeeckle Reserve at night:
Throw a party - any partyl Then
get on the Domino's Pizza Party
Line and start ordering!
"There's always a possibility
for an assault to occur," Burling maintains. "Today I could
say it's safe and tomorrow
there could be a serious
assault."
f
Recently, Protective Services
has been involved in a series of
meetings with other campus
representatives to develop a set
procedure to deal with sexual _
assaults on campus. Burling reports some progress in ~he
area:
.
"We~e trying to identify one
central · location where people
can go and get an acccurate figure on how many assaults have
oceurred within the community
and campus.
We've -set that to be the Stevens Point Police Department,
because they are the law
enforcement agency for the
university. We will remain a reporting agency." ·
There has been some disagreement during the committee procedings over the possibilities of a mandatory call-in of
.the Stevens Point Police Force
for an incident of.,!ape.
Burling believes the vic~im
should decide if outside police
forces ar& used:
·~I don't want to infringe on
any victim's rights. If the victim wants to see them involved,
then by all means I'd like to see
the local authorities more involved.
But if the victim is quite adamant in not wanting to report it
to the police, then I think we
have to respect that decision."
Our drivers carry less than
$20.00.
Limited delivery area:
/ When you hang up, we swing
into action with delicious cheese,
tempting meats and the choicest
veggies that ever met a great
pizza. And we deliver to your
door in less than 30 minutest
1
:
101 NORTH DIVISION
STEVENS POINT
345-0901
----~----r--------~-~-------1
I
·
TWQ
FREE
: CQ KES .
1
I
·..
I With Any Pizza
I
I
I ....... Nov. 17, ,...
,.
1
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: Late Night
1
:.
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
:
Special
for
~I
$799
....... Nov. 17, , •••
Valid Only Alter
.
Late Night :
Special .1
1
A Large One Item
Pizza & 4 Cokes
A Small One Item.
Pizza & 2 Cokes
for$ 5 ,99
I
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em·
•
8:00 P.M.
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Expires Nov. 17, 198p
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Valid--Only After
I
8:00 P.M.
1 Coupon Per Piua
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345-0901 , :
L----------
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:. :
345-0901
.& - - - - - - - - - - ....._
I
- -------.,.I
Pointer Page 13
-~~~-- BU~I N€))_----:--"'--------'1
pbrt 1
Off-campus housing: Lat:ldlords and leases
-
by Bernie Bleske
Senior Editor
if the car$ are played right,
off-campus housing can be considerably cheaper than the Residence Halls. Apartments run
between $600 and $750 a semester, usually including heat and
hot water, and houses rent anywhere from $400 to $800 a semsester, with or without utilities.
While room costs in the' dorms
are usually cheaper than a
house or apartment, food is
usually leSs expensive, and can
save students two or three hundred dollars a semester.
·- - Still, most students move off
campus for the obvious comforts--larger rooms, living
space, home food, and most of
all, freedom. Either way~ offcampus housing has considerable benefits over the halls. Most
students also find few problems
with their houses, despite the
common stereotypes of fanged
landlords sucking tenants dry
and tenants taking sledgehammers to their homes.
Which isn't to say problems
don't occur. They do. That's
what this is about.
/
even if it is your girlfriends
grandmother you're rentirig
from. Problems have been
known to occur between grandmothers and grandchildren.
Most landlords require written
leases anyWay.
Since it is the landlord who '
writes the lease, it generally favor~ the lan_dlor~. Thi_s isn't
saymg that m fme prmt the
-lease will say "the tenants soul,
body, and collection of Mel
Tourme records are mine hereforever," but it is an extremely '
good idea to read your lease
thoroughly-especially since a
lease cannot be broken unless
there are extremely extenuating
circumstances (and even then,
maybe not).
'
H you're suspicious of your
landlord it is best to carefully
look at the property and find
out past rental history. This includes questioning former tenants and asking the landlord for
past rental records. Actually,
you should carefully look at the
property anyWay and, this . is
the second most important part
of renting and not getting
screwed while you do it, fill out
a detaued inspection checklist
(i.e. beds-mi8sing a leg, bathtub-odd color of green, living
room-smells like geritol, etc... )
Logically enough, this prevents the landlord from accusing you of putting that watermelon sized hole in the refrigerator.
'
'
The ea8iest and most effective
solution to most problems is the
lease-provided you've got one
and ,Jt's thorough enough.
Leases are not required by the
city or state and an oral le~se
(sounds kinky but isn't) is valid
provided it can be substanMany landlords require an
tiated. Obviously enough, oral
leases aren't recommended- additional security deposit in
THE
case of dainages,' in which case
the checklist may save your 100
buck· deposit at the end of the
year. (Also, landlords are not
allowed to subtract rent payments from the deposit, provided they have made reasonable efforts to get the rent. The
landlord has 21 days after your
lease ·expires to return the deposit. The tenant has 7 days after renting to inspect and 1eport
any damages.)
Landlord rights--yes, they
have a few, like when they' can
inspect. They do, however, have
to give prior notice (it's a law,
which gives you enough time to
hide Fido, provided the landlord
doesn't smell the do-do Fido
just laid on your bed).
Specia• work-improvements
(i.e., if you have to pull the toilet handle 50 million times for a
good flush), dates of completion, who pays.
Cleaning-who does it, when, ,
The ch-e cklist should be
what happens if they don't.
attached to the lease and signed
Laundry-if any.
by both the tenant and landlord.
Parking.
The law requires that the
The lease itself should contain
a number of things, convenient- landlord provide you a "safe
home," which includes hot and
ly listed here:
cold running water, plumbing
Rent-amount, due dates, re- and sewage disposal; heating
fund provisions, conditions for that can keep the house at 67
refusal (like if the place burns degrees year-round, and electricity in operating condition.
down)
The law also requires the house
Utilities-what is provided. be free of anything that can
The landlord is required by law cause injuries without the tento tell you what utilities aren't ant doing anything stupid to get
them.
provided.
Garbage isn't a problem since
Occupancy-dates, number of the city hauls it away once a
occupants, subletting (usually week, provided you don't leave
·
having to sublet isn't ,a great it in the garage.
idea, since finding someone to
' The landlord can evict tenants
rent the place isn't always that for non-payment, disturbing
easy. Thus, full year contracts ' other tenants, breaking the
aren't wise if you're only stay- lease, or damaging property.
ing an academic year).
However, the tenant must be
given.notice and a chance to reDamages-who's responsible pent (i.e., one week to clean up
for what.
or get out). In the case of rent
noise,
non-payment the landlord, after
Restrictions-i.e. pets,
"reasonable" effQrts to get the
smolting, grandmothers.
tenant to pay, can bring it to
Furniture-items and condi- small claims court or give the
tions
1
teQant a 5 day pay or go away
notice (the tenant still has to
pay the owed rent, though).
The landlord can also refuse
to rent to people with pets, kids,
or grandmothers (just kidding
/
about the · grandmothers), but
that's it. Any other refusal is
discrimination. .
Of course, there are several
very helpful organizations on
campus that can help if tenants
have problems. These include
the Student Housing Office in
Delzell (which gives out a very
helpful free booklet that most of.
this information was stolen
from) and the Student Legal
Service in Room 131 fu the UC.
PAT METHENY
r
Group
Friday, November ·7
8:00 P.M.
Albee Hall
\
776 Algoma Boulevard
$1 25 Jugs
UW- Oshkosh
Students:
I
sa. 50
.
Non-students:
Of Beer
s9.50
brought to you by
SUNDAY
15¢ Taps
at the
(
Tickets available at the Reeve Union Box Office and all
Ticketron Outlets, Sears Stores & Oshkosh Centre.
2nd St.
Pub
Just Over 51 Bypass
on 2nd St.
r
.
.
.
DISCOUNT
,
BOOKS
l
Discounted textbooks can now be
purchased ·at greatly reduced prices
(from ·50¢ to sa.oo each) at TEXT - ·
RENTAL. Many · different. titles available. Hurry!
.*Used textbooks can also be purchased at 20%
off until November 26, 1986.
UNIV.:=RSITY
STOR=
.
.
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Ctftltr
346·3431
, .' ·_/ · three-year.and · •
two-yearschohirshi~ wotit
make.coDege easter.
.
....
,.
.Juste~ierto pay for.
I
Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you
could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships . "
pay for full tuition and allowances for educational
fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000
.
a year. Get all the facts. BE A-LL YOU CAN BE.
e
Captain. Steve· Miller
Room 204, Student Services Building
346-4009
t
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING ·CORP$
/
Pointer Page 15
[·----r-- OUTDOOR)
I
j
_Rutting bucks lUre Wisconsin archers
Erica Powinski of Oxford takes aim during a fall bow shooting tournament. These tournaments serve as a prelude to the open bow deer
season. Area hunters report success as bucks enter the rut.
Successful deer hunters
begin scouting early for
opening. weekend bucks.
-
by Tim Albers
Staff Reporter
Tltis past weekend I scouted
for the gQn deer season scheduled for November 22-30. Things
look good but could be better.
On Saturday I, drove to the
old stomping grounds. I wanted
to drive those roads that wind
through the section of 181\d we
hunt, but couldn't. The DNR
converted the majority of those
roads to Hunter Walkin~ Trails.
The gun deer season this year
will be different.. We will have
to walk in where we used to
drive. This isn't too much trouble for those of us who are
young and in good .shape tmt
there are a few hunters in our
crew who are neither young nor
in good shape anymore. Our
first night in the shack will also
be different. Usually we sit
around shooting the bull until
midnight. This year, I think we
will have to sit down and replan
the majority of our old drives.
Who knows, this might work
better for us.
When I finally got out of the
truck on Saturday, I went to
where the shack will be. I
stomped through the area for a
few hours, never more than a
half mile from the truck. I saw
a few deer and some sign but
not as much sign as in previous
years.
I chose fol!I" possible places to
stand on opening morning. All
four have trail crossings, a
stand of pines, and a little
swamp near them. Two of
these, however, are situated so
that I will probably have to
shoot off-handed. I'll have to go
to the range and get reacquainted with that process.
When I was satisfied with my
walk, I got back into my truck
and started home. But instead
of going directly home, I took a
few back roads with the hope
that I could get a shot with my
bow.
While driving, a doe crossed
the road in front of me. She
didn't seem nervous so I
stopped and started stalking
her. Bui about 50 yards from
her, I noticed that something
else was stalking her. A sixpoint buck. Now I really settled
down and tried my stalking
techniques.
r got about 15 yards away
from him. But because I was
below him ori tbe hill, I thought
he was 25 yards away. I was
going to try getting closer, but
he looked netvous. I decided to
try a shot.
My arrow went over his back
directly over the kill area. That
six-point buck took off like he
was on fire. For the next half
hour to 45 minutes I tried to
find my arrow, but never did.
Good luck to all and don't forget to be careful.
Rad waste. board
seeks nominatiOns
MADISON - The Wisconsin
Radioactive Waste Review
Board is seeking nominations of
individuals to serve on its Policy Advisory Council.
Persons interested in serving
on the Policy Advisory Coucil
(PAC) are encouraged to send a
letter of interest, plus background materials, to the Advisory Councils Search Committee,
Radioactive Waste Review
Board, 620 Tenney Bldg., 3 S.
Pinckney St., Madison, WI
53702, prior to Nov. 14, 1986.
Mary Louise Symon, chairperson of the Advisory Counci}s
Search Committee, said that
terms of four members of the
PAC-..recently expired, and at
least two vacancies exist. The
Review Board will select members on Dec. 16, 1986.
State law requires that the
PAC include public members,
representatives of local units of
government, and representatives of Indian tribes. The PAC
Cont. p. 17
Page 16
Species Spotlight
Reputation · precedes sly fox
by Robert Bluett
DNR WfidlHe Bureau
Description
Red foxes are 3-3.5 feet in
length, ' trim, long-legged, and
built for speed. Adults usually
weigh 9-12 pounds, but appear
much larger due to their thick,
full coat of fur. The 15 inch tail
is bushy, almost cylindrical in
shape, and characteristically is
tipped with white. A long snout,
large, erect ears, and yellow
eyes with narrow pupils give
the fox an appearance which
has undoubtedly contributed to
its reputation for cunning and
craftiness.
Red foxes vary in color from
de-e p, russet red to sandy
blonde. 'Ole legs, feet, and back
of the ears are usually black.
Underparts such as the chin,
throat, and belly are white.
Black, silver, cross, and other
color phases _occasionally
appear in Wisconsin red foxes.
Silver foxes have black hair
tipped with white. Cross foxes
bear a dark brown strip that
extends from the head down the
center of the back, and is transected by another strip which
reaches from -shoulder to shoulder. One or more pups in a litter may exhibit a particular
plmse, or several color phases
may appear'in the same litter.
Food
Red foxes eat a variety of
foods, but show a preference for
small and mid-sized manuna1s
such a~ mice and cottontails.
Plants and insects are often
eaten during spring and summer. Depending upon the time
of year, up to 72% of the total
volume of a fox's diet is composed of cottontail rabbits, mak.l
ing them the single most ilpportant food item of Wisconsin
foxes. Red foxes also consume
· 1s, songb"1rds ,
shrews, sqUirre
pheasants, ducks, grasshoppers,
garbage, carrion, fruit, grass,
grain, and other items.
Well developed senses of
sight, smell, and hearing make
the red fox an effici'ent predator. Scientific evidence indicates
that a red fox can locate a rustling sound within 1 degree of
its true location, and can hear a
mouse squeal at 150 feet. A variety of hunting styles are used
to capture different types of
prey. When hunting mice, foxes
stalk within pouncing distance,
lunge 2-6 feet, and try to pin
their quarry with their front
- feet. If its prey escapes, the fox
rears up on its hind legs, turns
/ in all directions searching for
the mouse, and makes another
pounce if the mouse is spotted.
Ground nesting birds su~h as
pheasants are occasionally
killed by hun~g foxes. Rabbits
are generally stalked, then run
down in a high speed chase.
Foxes may kill more than
they can eat at the moment.
Less preferred foods are then
cached under loose dirt, leaves,
or snow for future use. Foxes
often mark their cache sites by
urinating on a nearby object.
By interpreting various combinations of food and urine scents
of cache sites, foxes can avoid
investigating -unproductive
spots, thereby increasing their
foraging efficiency.
Current Status In Wisconsin
Red foxes are most abundant
in southern, central, and western Wisconsin. The statewide
-
· w·1sconsm.
· The DNR estima t es that
Despite common perception, the red fox
is a b/undant m
the Wisconsin population exceeds 60,000. Hunters and trappers prize the quality fur of the fox.
population is currently stable at
approximately 61,000 red foxes.
Throughout southern Wisconsin,
however, competition from
expanding coyote populations
may be causing a slight decline
in fox numbers.
Management
Biological models are used to
simulate the effects of different
birth, death, and dispersal rates
in red fox populations. Data- collected from southern Wisconsin
foxes indicated that fox num- ~
bers in this state reach stability
when harvests approach 55% of
the fall population. Wisconsin's
current management goal is to
harvest approximately 27,000
red foxes per year (44% of the
statewide population) through
1993.
Fox harvests in Wisconsin are
controlled by setting the season
length and opening date to halance recreational demands with
the resources' capabilities. The
fox season north of state Highway 64 opens two weeks earlier
than in the southern zone, because furs become prime at an '
earlier date, and less harvest
pressure is exerted on fox populations in northern Wisconsin.
Average pelt values can affect
statewide fox harvests, and are
taken into consideration when
seasons are set. Information
from winter track counts,
annual mammal observations,
hunter/trapper surveys, and fur
buyer questionnaires are used
to monitor changes in red fox
- abundance as well as harvest
effort.
Recreational opportunities
other than hunting and trapping
are often a neglected subject
when "game" animals such as
the fox are considered. Wi.Sconsin's many wildlife areas offer
a chance for photographers and
nature lovers to observe red
foxes in the wild. Once a den is
located (use binoculars to
search hillsides for a mound of
fresh dirt at the den. entrance),
pups can often be seen during
the evening hours of spring or
early summer. Care should be
taken to avoid disturbing fox
families during the latter rearing period. Young animals
should never be handled or taken from the wild.
·
Foxes can often be brought
into camera range with a commercia} predator call (and a bit
of practice). Tracking red foxes
after a light snowfall provides a
better knowledge of fox habits,
as well as a chance for exercise
when most people are warming
themselves near the fireside.
Look for fox trails near gravel
roads .- paths , fencerows, or tree-
lines. fox trails usually consist
of a nearly straight alignme_nt
of evenly spaced tracks 6-8
inches apart.
_
A fox track is the size of a
small dog's (about 1 1/2-2 inches long), but narrower. The 4
toe pads of a fox are smaller
than that of a dog, and thick
hair between the toes and foot
pad may be apparent .
Making daydream believers
by TIIii Albers
Staff Reporter
I understand how some of you
hunters and fishermen feel
about having to go to classes
and having to study. I have that
same -conflict of interest. I think
about hunting and fishing all
the time but can't get ou.t nearly as much as I'd like. Instead,
I've developed a sort of therapy. It's called daydreaming.
My thoughts turn to long
walks through the woods in September, October, November,
(hell, let's face it, all year
long.) Just about any time I
can escape to the outdoors is
memorable.
We have all had days when
our game bags or stringers haven't -been as full as we had
hoped. One thing I have no-
ticed, however, is that if you let
your mind wander you can
imagine similarities between
those gameless days and days
on campus. If you make some
comparisons, you might notice
wildlife of the two-legged kind.
The best way to observe it is to
just sit, relax, and watch.
All people have differences
Cont. p. 17
JOB
OPENING
I
Recreational Services is now accepting applications
for the Outdoor R_
entals and Equipment Coordinator
for the spring semester. Individual must have knowledge of -outdoor recreational activities and recreational equipment, its maintenance a~d repair. Must
have good verbal and nonverbal communication as
well as supervisory skills. Must have at least a 2.0
G.P.A. and carry 6 credits per semester.
Pick up applications at Recreational Services front
desk 1ocated in the lower U.C. Applications are due
1
Friday, Nov. 14!
·
I.
I
Pointer Page 17
PO~DNORSKI
AT LARGE
RE)( At4Q E\lt:L'I~
Sandhill hunt
SPeMo AN01'tlea.
~'iAPrER
Noot-l AT 1liE
MADISON, WI - Successful
applicants for the "trophy
buck" hunt at Sandhill Wildlife
Area on November 15 have been
notified by mail, according tO
Department of Natural Resources' wildlife officials.
Turkey applications due
MADISON, WI- Applications
for permits for the 1987 wild
turkey season in Wisconsin
must be postmarked no later
than November 7. They may
also be delivered in person to
the Department of Natural Resources office, GEF 2, 101 South
Webster Street, Madison
through that date.
There are 6,040 permits ·avail-
able for next year's hunt in seven zones in southwestern Wisconsin. The season will consist
of four hunting periods; April
22-26, April 29-May 3, May 6-10
and May 13-17.
This year (1986) turkey hunters took 793 birds on a total of
3,495 permits issued for a success rate of almost 23 percent.
Nominations,
from p.
s
makeS recommendations on ma- Stevens Point. PAC members
jor policy issues, facilitates public participation in the decisionmaking process, and had been
instrumental in developing the
Review Board's education programs.
Members of the PAC are
appointed by the Review Board
to three-year terms. At least six
of the 11 members must reside .
north of the southern limits of
Daydream,
!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~:~J
CHECK IT OUT!
~ ~::;~.~~E-~~ZA HUT PIZZA
~
Receive your choice of:
~· FREE use ot a MI~ROWAVE OVEN
0
r
afraid
little
daydreaming.
Thereof are
also
times when
.you manage to get out there for
a few hours like the following:
On Wednesday, I got a chance
to sneak away for a while. I got
up at 5 a.m. and went below the
DuBay dam. There was quite a
bit of fog and it was still rather
dark but I managed. The fish
were biting, but witliout any
consistency. Before I had to
leave at 9:30 I had managed to
put five walleyes into my creel
which were about two pounds
each (nice eating fish) . I had
also put at least that many fish
back.
On Saturday, I attempted to
recreate my earlier success but didn't go quite so early. I also
did not do as well. The fishing
had slowed down and I took
only two fish home. The slowdown might have been due to '
the cooler weather, the time of
day,... or maybe just a shift in
'·my luck. Whatever it was, I
r-:11
FREE BASIC CABLE TV SERVICE
~.for
For more information, contact
Ms. Symon at 608/256-8760 or
RWRB Executive Director Jim
Kleinhans at 608/266-0097.·
from p. 16
and this is what makes peoplewatching interesting. You can
also (with a little imagination)
compare your surroundings to
what might be found in the outdoors. Buildings compare to either hills or trees depending on
your vantage point. So don't be
a
do not receive a salary, but are
reimbursed for reasonable
expenses to attend m~tings,
which are expected 'to be held
about four times a year in vari- ·
ous Wisconsin locations.
Still enjoyed my effort and the
scenery around me.
My outdoor entertainment ·
Sunday was of the "other"
sport. I finally made it out with
my bow again. Some of you
might remember that I am just
starting out in this sport. When
I got out of my fruck, I started
something I hadn't really done
before but have read a lot ·
about. I tried stillhunting. -One
of the things I have read in every article about stillhunting is
that SLOW is the key. In the
first two hours I covered about
a half mile. I didn't see any
deer but I did see a couple of
scr,apes and lots of sign. In the
next two hours I covered more
area and this time I saw a tail
flashing about 70 yards ahead.
Maybe.if I had been going slower, I would have been able to
get close enough for a shot.
On the way home I saw several deer in the fields and I got
some pictures but it was too
late to take any shots with my
bow.
For those of you who have
read this far, I hope you found
something useful in this and
good luck with your daydreaming.
DJ's ·DONUT·SHOP
the entire length of your lease!
New In Stevens Point
Serving Fresh Ground Coffee
tlte Village
341-2120
Ask for Tom
*Receive a coupon good for a FREE Personal Pan Pizza
from Pizza Hut. Offer open to UWSP sophomores, juniors
& seniors. Student ID required. Limit - one per person
per calendar year. Offer may be withdrawn without
notice.
-
Donuts Baked Fresh Daity - 40 Varieties-
E)}
FREE DELIVERY
Located on Church & Michigan St.
Next To Shopko South
Open 6 A.M.- 7 Days A Week
,,
Page 18
United CouncB, from p. f
'
(
PORDNORSKI '
AT LARGE
by Kyle White
'
them know how students feel
about a particular issue. Because the Unitect Council is
charged with the duty to represent the students, they feel it is
important that they voice their
opinions to the Regents on how
much money the UniveJsity
System needs, how they will use
that money, and whether that
money will come from the state
or the students' pockets.
/
Res it>&t-r,Btutt Fuo~o,
'/OWS 17> ""f'h<E CNlE or; 1He -r~FFic:.
fi.ow l>A?Ba..e~ uw~.sp STc..to9h:S .
· They also feel that the Regents ~Should be made aware of
the other costs that students are
going to encounter, for without
improving the quality of the
system at all, tuition will still
increase approximately $180
next year due to costs such as
faculty catch-up inflation and
the elimination ~ reserve off-
set.
"It's important to understand
that when you're talking about
such a substantial change in the
structure of the university, in
the way that it's funded, a
change from the traditional
ways that Wisconsin students
have been able to finance their
education, then you're talking
about something that I think
students should be involved
with_," stated Tolefree.
. Microseope, from p. f
,
I have done hormone treatm~ts which delay and ~~
agmg in . leaves for a limited
time.. We can liter~y double
the life of a leaf, reported
Harris.
An example that Harris gave
for a use of this is that hormones could be spread on a
crop. of peaunts, thus e~ding
the life of the crop for SIX days.
While this would not give a
greater yiefd, it w~uld give
greater quality to the peanuts,
making them wo~ more.
The electron IDlcrosco,pe can
run from $100,000 to $160,000. It
has many ~ in the ~oo~,
and the .quahlt of edu~ation IS
greatly enhanced by Its presence.
C.fl~kre Se-rw!EEN CLASSES ••• ONO:
ANo FOR AU.· -- 15!;!:/·
BUILD YOUR-.
OWN OMEL.....
EI ......
IE
ONLY$2
I
P R E S E N T S
IP©llW'IT~ffi
llil@~ ~\SV
- - -- - --,Catch alL the
POINT
v s.
U.
W.
FRIDAY,
S U P E R I 0 R
NOVEMBER
7
AND
S AT U R DAY,
BOTH
N 0 V EM B E R 8
G AM ES ST A RT
LI V E
ON
AT
7:3 0
90F M
action on
BUILD YOUR
OWN OMELETTE
BUILDYOOR
OWN OMELETTE
Stan with a foondation of one of oor three egg
omeleues, d~en choose anr th""' of tile following
ingredients including dic<tl ham, cl...,.,, fresh
mushroom:;. bacon pieces, tomato or our SJl"Cial
ganlen mix or add additional inllf"'lients for ~~~
each. Yoor omeleue will he serv<tl with three of
oor c-Jk.s or to:~t
omelettes, dlen choo!e any three of dle following
ingredlems Including dlefd ham, cheese, tresh
mushrooms. bacon pi<Q!S, tomato or our special
garden mix or add additional ingredients for 3Sl
each. blr omelette will he serYed with three of
oor cake\ or toast.
One coupon pt.>r pt=rsoo per VlSd at paOICrpaiang Perkills'
restaurants. Nol valid wrlh any Olher olfer. Sales rax, rl
nppbcallle.must he pwd hyc' r~"'>f Please r:wescnt coupon
wherl order mg. 1120 cent cash rt.'d cmplton value
One coupon per person per VISII at partiCrpatmg Petk•ns'
restaurants. Nol vahd wrth any Olher otler. Sales Jax, d
appllcable,must be paid bycuslomef.Pieasepreseot coupon
when orde11ng 1120 cent C.."tSh redemptm valUe.
<
'O::;;~;~t'·'""
~
Stevens Point
~
Exp. Nov. 20, 1986
Start with a foundation of one of oor three egg
' 1~=~~~:;t'nc
~
Stevens Point
~
Exp. Nov. 20, 1986
---------------------- ---
Pointer Page 19
'-----=----)PORT) _ _ _~____,JI
WSUC Football Roundup
•
-obfense lifts Pointers to 15-1 0 Win
A . dominating UW-Stevens Mentzel, causing a fwnble that
Point defense rose to the occa- teammate Steve Day recovered
siort' and in the process ~ept at Platteville's 34. Drake them
alive its bid for the WSUC title came on to make a 32-yard field
goal with 9:18 to play, giving
here at Goerke Field Saturday.
The Pointers (5-1, 6-3) de- the Pointers a 15-10 lead.
The Pioneers had one more
feated UW-Platteville, 15-10, to
remain tied with UW-La Crosse chance to steal the victory. A
and a game behind defending · 39-yard pass from Mentzel to
conference champion UW-River Scherkenbach brought the ball
to the Pointer 29 with 7:30 remaining. But Finco sacked
Mentzel for a nine-yard loss,
and Brent Harder intercepted
on the following play to kill the
drive.
Although the Pointers outPlatteville '280 yards to
179, they managed just 70 yards
on the ground in 38' carries.
. Mike Christman rushed for only
42 yards in 17 carries while
Steavpack and fullback Kevin
Knuese each grabbed five
passes. Baumgartner finished
with 15 completions in 30 throws
for 189 yards but threw three in·
terceptions.
The Pointers tr~el to Eau
Claire this Saturday for another
important conference test.
"in other games, UW-River
Falls (6-0, 7-1) maint,ained their
one-game lead with an impres- ·
sive 45-0 slaughtering of uw-superior; UW-La Crosse remained
alive with a convincing 31-6 viC:
tory over UW-Oshkosh; and
UW-Whitewater (3-2-1, 5-3-1)
eclipsed UW-Eau Claire 29-15.
At River Falls, Mark Cota
threw a pair of touchdown
passes and ran for another to
carry the Falcons to an easy
win over outmanned Superior
(0-7, 0-9).
Greg Corning picked up 96
yards on 12 carries, including a
53-yard t?uchdown run as. the
Falcon wishbone offense gamed
399 yards.
At Oshkosh (1-5, 3-5), Indian
running back Ted Pretasky
snapped the La Crosse singleseason rushing record with a
127-yard effort to lift the Indians 31-6 -over the Titans. Pretasky, who carried 22 times in
the game, now totals 1,147
'
yards this season.
Mark Matzke's 11-yard run
accounied £or · Oshkosh's only
score of the g_ame. ,
.
At Eau Claire (3-3, 4-4), quarterback Lance Liepold tossed
three touchdown passes in the
Warhawks' 29-15 victory. Whitewater led bf just one point, 13- 12, entering the fourth quarter,
cont. P· 21
Falls. The Pointers face the
Falcons in their final regular
season game Nov. 15 at River
Falls.
Although the Pointer offense
was largely responsible for
keeping UWSP within striking
distance after~a slow early-season start, the Point~r defense
has since established itself as a
reliable -force while helping to
extend its current win streak to
six·games.
"Our defense rose to the next
level of play," said Pointer
Coach D. J. LeRoy. "We turned
the ball over six times, but our
defense came out ready to play
each time."
The Pointer defense, which
limited Platteville (2-5, 4-5} to
just five1 yards rushing, used
sterling i)erfonnances from defensive end Craig Ewald, whose
tackle in the end zone for a
safety gave UWSP a 12-10 edge
in the third quarter, and defen- ·
sive back Tom Finco, who regiStered five of the Pointers' six
sacks.
In addition, UWSP'~ defense
held the Pioneers to 179 yards
UW-8tevens Point's running attack was stifled but the Pointer defense came away with some
of total offense, including just
· 49 in the Asecond half, and only ; big plays and the win at home Saturday.
·
10 first downs.
The Pointers scored first on
.
'
their opening drive by moving ·
52 yards in 10 plays. Quarterback Kirk Baumgartner found
split end Dave Steavpack with a
14-yard scoring pa8s at the 3:50
·mark. Kim Drake added the exbefore the period was out and ing a penalty.
Our defensive system broke
by UWSP SportS
tra ·point to make it 7-0.
Craig Hedstrom connected for
"We did a lot of thin~ very down. With the teams in our
Information Office
The Pioneers got on the b_oard
the first of his two goals for the well offensively," said Mmole- conference we won't be in a lot
Purple team with 1:15 left in ni. "We need to concentrate on
with a 27-yard field goal with
cont. p. 21
our defensive game, however.
9':00 left in the. second quarter,
STEVENS POINT-Freshman the period to make it 3-1.
hat
II"'!'''='"'"'T"""'"==.;..........,
......
...,....,.,..,,...__,..
_
__,.....,....,.,..
Wheeler
completed
his
then took the lead on a 36-yard wing Shawn Wheeler rifled in
scoring toss from quarterback · four goals to lead the Gold trick at 6:31 of the second peri- ltl~;+JT;h,l'!i!t,'­
Jerry Mentzellto end Jamie squad to a 6-4 win in the annual od on assists fro~ Rick Dodd
Scherkenbach With 1:30 remain- Purple-Gold game Saturday at and Tim Coghlin, but Joe
Butcher closed the gap to two
ing in the half to gain a 10-7 Willett Arena.
lead.
Wheeler got things going goals less than two minutes afBut the Pointers, starting qUickly by firing home his first ter linemate Ralph Barahona
from their own 21, saw Baum- goal at the game's 1:06 mark. had gotten him the puck off of a
gartner complete five passes to Sophomore defenseman Tim faceoff.
The game winning goal came
get within range for Drake's Coghlin scored on a feed from
· successful 30-yard field goal try Mike O'Sheridan only 18 sec- at 9:14 of the final period when
as the first half expired.
onds later and the pace of the Wheeler drilled home a loose
A defense-minded third quar- game rarely slowed down from puck in front of the net.
ter was capped by Ewald's that point on.
Hedstrom scored his second
safety for UWSP's go-ahead
"I was very pleased with the goal#with just over six minutes
points after a Pioneer intercep- intensity of the game," said remaining in the . game and
tion at their own four-yard line. Pointer coach Mark Mazzoleni. Pete Supple made it 5-4 with a
Then, with a slim 12-10 lead, "It's tough to go out and hit goal at 17:13 of the final period
the Pointers got another big your own teammates but they before Rick Dodd finished the
play from its defense when never let up."
scoring wi,th an empty net goal
strong safety Tom Finco sacked
Wheeler added another goal while the Purple team was kill- L_!~~!!f~~~~~~_§l~~~~~~~~~~!::!J!!
Wheeler leads Gold to victory
Page 20
.
'
Face Superior Saturday at Wi-llett Arena
I
Mazzoleni bidding for successful seasoin
year's squad is also a very solid
Center Ralph Barahona, a
one. Goalie John Basill and de- California native who played his
fenseman Tim Coghlin were junior hockey for the Rochester
both named to the WSUC first- Mustangs, is .one of Mazzoleni's
Sl'EVENS POINT - Although team a year ago. Basill record- top recruits.
he considers this a r~building ed 12 wins and a 3.44 goals
Another centerman recruited
year, many ~ple believe that against average. Coghlin regis.UW.Stevens Po~t hockey coach tered 19
on six
and by Mazzoleni is Rick Dodd, who
spent time in the junior league
Mark Mazzolem has overhauled - ...
the team and is ready to make · ·•·.
at Sioux City, Iowa.
a move in the NCAA III ranks.
Mazzoleni has a trio of fine
In one season Mazzoleni
wingers in Joe Butcher, John
turned a 4-20 hockey team into
Engstrom and Shawn-Wheeler.
a 12-12 team while adding a
On defense, Mazzoleni sees
Wisconsin State University ConMike Hess as one of his top
- ference crown and the NAIA
newcomers on the blue line.
District 14 title.
"Mike Hess has- the potential
The Pointers return 14 letterto become a top collegiate demen from last year's squad and
fensemarr. He does everything
will see a solid group of 15
well and he's very strong."
freshmen join the program.
This, Mazzoleni feels, will give
The Pointers will need ·solid
his squad some of the depth
efforts from every player thiS
that was lacking last season.
season if they expect to com"Some of our players strugpete in the Northern Collegiate
gled at times last season," MazMark Mazzoleni
Hockey Association. Mazzoleni
zoleni said. "Th_ey would need a
feels the conference is the prenight off but I couldn't give it to
them. This season I will be able 13 assists to lead the Pointers' mier one at the Division III levto do that. In this sport you will defensive corps. Winger Tim el.
The Pointers se~ond-year
always get your share of inju- Comeau returns off of a 30 point
. ries, but with as many kids as season which saw him named to mentor feels his team will rewe have, we'll-be able to give the WSUC team as an honorable spond well to the challenge they
people a· night off without any mention selection. Sophomore face in their new' conference, as
centerman Rick Fleming also well as their non-conference
letdown."
Mazzoleni sees the depth of returns from a solid year which schedule which includes Divihis squad as his biggest asset, saw him rack up 26 points in 22 sion I school Notre Dame.
"The schedule was another
yet he realizes that it will take games and, according to Mazsome time to blend the team to- zoleni, was one of the main rea- good selling point for recruitgether as 25 of his 29 players sons for the success of last ing," Mazzoleni said. "The. men
don't want to play teams that
are either freshmen or sopho- year's team.
Along with Basill, Comeau, they know they can beat badly.
mores.
"I'm going to go with six for- Coghlin, Fleming and McPart- One of our goals this season is
ward lines, eight defensemen lin, Mazzoleni sees several of to make it into the NCHA playand three goalies. I'm not his freshmen recruits playing offs. H we can make it that far
afraid to use any of them be- big roles in the upcoming sea- I think we will have had a successful season."
cai.Jse they're so even, talent- son.
wise."
"Our weakness may be our
inexperience," he added. "We.
have . a very young team but
they are very· enthusiastic and
hungry and I think that will
make up for some of our inexperience."
~ recruiting - season this
13-15, 16-18; Gustavus Adolphus,
·past summer was successful for
by Scott Huelskamp
4-15, 8-15; Macalester, 15-8, 1~
the Pointers. The 15 freshmen
Staff Reporter
16, 13-15; and Bethel College, 17coming in are as good as any at
15, 6-15, 7-15.
the Division III level, according
Minnesota is one state the ,.. Renee"Bourget led the Pointer
to Mazzoleni.
Stevens Point women's volley- spikers with 31 kills for the
"I am very pleased with the ball team would like to stay weekend. Sheri Scheu added 25
players we got," he said. ·"The away from for awhile.
kills. Anne Court completed 97
key to our recruiting, I feel,
Point's spikers were winless percent of her serves and had
was that they knew they would in last weekend's Macalester seven aces.
get to play right away. H we College Invitational in MinnesoThe Pointers, whose record
are to have a successful seasen ta.
dropped to 23-23, will enter this
these men will have to make an
Stevens Point, the only out-of- weekend's conference tournaimmediate contribution."
state team at the tournamen(, ment at Platteville as heavy unThe returning class for this was defeated by St. Benedict, derdogs.
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
Spikers nailed
at Macalester ,
As far as rebuilding the team,
Mazzoleni feels he is on the
schedule which he set upon after taking the job in May of
1985.
"I really didn't know what to
expect when I first came here,
but now I do. I felt that we
would need two solid recruiting
classes, which we have, and
now we have to develop these
players while continuing to recruit hard.
Mazzoleni said that he feels
another key to the team's success this season will be the
a<Jdition of coach Joe Baldarotta who led the Madison West
Regents to a state title in 1983
and the runner-up.spot last season.
When asked if he had any
predictions for this year's team,
Mazzoleni said, "No team will
outwork us. Anyone who plays
us will know they've been in a
hockey game."
His biggest joy, he said, will
be watching his players go
through training camp.
·
"I have no idea of what my
lines will be tliis year," said
Mazzoleni. "The players look to
be very interchangeable. It'U be
fun to watch them and match
them on lines. The kids are ·
very enthusiastic about the
upcoming season. lt1s going to
be a very competitive camp."
Harriers tamed at
conference meet
by Kent Walstrom
Sports Editor
Coach Len Hill's women's
cross country team finished
fourth at the WWIAC conference meet held in Eau Claire
last weekend.
UW-Oshkosh, which fell to the
Pointers in a dual meet last
week in Stevens Point, won the
team title by edging runner-up
UW-La Crosse.
Host Eau Claire wound up
third, followed by UWSP, UWWhitewater, UW-River Falls,
UW.Stout, and UW.Superior.
La Crosse's Sheri Winter finished atop the field of runners
while registering a time of
18:04. Brenda Bergum took second in 18"': 34, and Oshkosh's Tiffany Fox claimed third (18:36).
Stevens Point's top entry
came from 16th place finisher
Jenny Schoch (19:19). Teammates Amy Cyr (19:2:)), Kris
Helein (19:26), Maureen Seidl
(2Q.: 10) and Cheryl Cynor
(20:24) also made significant
contributions for UWSP.
"I was real pleased with the
performance of this young
team," said Hill, whose team
travels to Rock Island, Illinois,
for the NCAA Midwest Regional
Meet Nov. 17. "They went out
hard and were able to hold on
for a strong finish."
"Jenny (Schoch) moved up to
be our number one runner in
this meet," Hill added. "She
has been a consistent runner all
season and is getting faster and
stronger each week. She · did a
super job as a freshman in her
first collegia~e· conference
meet."
Saturday's ~eet at ' Eau
Claire also served as the NAIA
District 14 Meet. Pointers Jenny
Schoch, Amy Cyr, and Kris Helein, by virtue of tHeir perfor~
mances, earned NAIA District
14 Honorable Mention status.
FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS
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.
Make the Sport Plate part of
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Have we got a great season in store for you! Catch all the
.
·
sports action this fall on our giant screen Tv.
Sunday afternoon and Monday night football: We're ready
for some serious spectator sports at. the Sport Plate, with .
plenty o! popcorn, pretzels and Coney Island hot dogs.
Relax w~th a beer or try one of our daily drink specials.
There w111 even be drawings for prizes at halftime!
This weekend, rush over to the Sport Plate, your place
for sports.
ZOTOS®
Perm
(Regular $24.95 to $29.95)
Appointments Recommended
Good at Sleven& Point
Includes Shampoo and Style
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(Long bair $5.00 extra)
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1 01 Division Street North
In the SentryWorld Sports Center
601 N. Michigan Avenue, 345-1600
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Good at Stevens Point
"With This Coupon
,
I
Pointer Page 21
. ..
.
,
P<Dint ruggers end season With losing skid
l
"Platt~ville got the quick
score in the second haH and after that the domino effect took
over on our team. W~ just fell
What beglln as a bright sea- apart," said Coach- Dave Plaison for the Stevens Point Rugby sance. "The game was frustratClub ended in disaster.
ing. Every time our backs had
Two weekends ago the Point a scoring opportunity set up, we
ruggers had to beat UW-La would drop a pass or make
Crosse to earn a berth in the,
state championship match
against UW-Madison. Instead,
Point lost Saturday's game to during the week and did not
conference foe UW-Stout, 11-10, attend practice. We did not
in addition to losing on Sunday have the unity we had earlier in the year because our guys were
to UW-La Crosse, 1~.
Playing for third place in the practicing with a different
conference, Point dropped their group of guys that played in the
fourth game ih a row last week- game."
end to UW-Platteville, 24-0. The
The Point ruggers were withPoint ruggers finished their fall out starting backs Joe (Papa)
season with a 4-5 record after Papp, due to a motorcycle
winning four of their first five
accident, and Dean Rummel.
games.
Platteville t held a slim 4-0
Rummel scored three tries in
halftime leau. Point kicked to one game last weekend for the
. Platteville to open the · second select side team playing in a
period and one minute later tournament in Louisiana. Point
Platteville scored their second did not play last weekend. The
try. .Platteville then tallied 16 select fiide team is an all-star
additional points as the Point team comprised of the best rugoffense was riddled with mis- by players in Wisconsin.
takes and could not get the ball
"Earlier(in the season, partie•
in the try zone.
by Scott Huelskamp
, Staff Reporter
ularly against Eau Claire (a 470 win), we were playing great
and everything was working
well for us. I think· we peaked
too early," said Plaisagce.
"People just were not giving
their all the last couple of
weeks. We are going to try and
strengthen our weak spots before Arctic Fest," Plaisance
added.
Arctic Fest, a· winter rugby
tournament, will be held the
weekend of February 6, 7 and 8
at Stevens'Point. ·
c
d
s~:;~:~:::;~hadexams ross-country team secon
,
.
·
Running iA 30-degree weather
on a primarily frozen five-mile
course; senior standout Arnie
Schraeder outdistanced the field
while setting a course and district conference record clocking
of 24:29. Teammate Tom Moris
ran to a strong third place
showing with a time of 25:13.
"We had two men (Schraeder
and Moris) up front just as we
needed," Witt continued. "Arnie
left little doubt that he wanted
to prove who was the individual
champ as he went through the
first mile in 4:35 and then just
pulled away. He dominated the
race from that point on.
. "I'm very happy with the way
UW-La Crosse continued their we ran," said head coach Rick
regional dominance as they took Witt. "Going into the meet our
the team title with 36 points. goal was simply to run to our
- abilities and then see what
FOllowing Stevens Point were would happen. We beat two
Eau Claire (81); Oshkosh (98); teams (Oshkosh and Eau
,Stout (130); Whitewater (144); Claire) who were ranked in the
River Falls · (209); Platteville top 10 in the country, so I can't
(223) and Superior (294).
be disappointed.
"Tom's third place showing
was excellent," Witt added.
The next five Point finishers,
bunched within 35 seconds of
each other, included Andy Sack·
mann, 17th (26:15); Mike
Butscher, 24th (26:30); Mike
Nelson, 26th (26:42); Tim Olson,
27th (26:43) and Jon Elmore,
----------by Wade Turner
·uwsP Sports Office
The UWSP men's cross country team ran to a solid runnerup showing at the WSUC conference meet this past Saturday at
Eau Claire with 71 points. .
"Andy also had a good race
to crack the top 20 and make
all-conference," said Witt.
"Mike (Nelson) was a little disappointed in his race, but he did
not lose· his composure and
helped us get our pack together.
The other three gu~ (Butscher,
Olson and Elmore), all ran
their best races of the year and
gave us a great pack."
Out
1
30th (26:50).
Witt now has the responsibility to get his squad ready for
the NCAA Division ill Region- .
als at Rock Island, IL, on November 15: "I am very proud of
this team and now we will concentrate on trying to run well at
regionals to qualify for the
NCAA Nationals in New York,"
said Witt.
versitv Activities so
w-stevens Point C71 5) 346-241
•
•••
1
zn with
the new!
Football, cont.
but exploded for two toucf!.downs and a field goal to win
easily.
Liepold, who entered the
game as the WSUC's leading
passer, completed 14 of 23
passes for 233 yards.
of 9-7 games this season. They'll
be more like 3-2."
The Pointers start regular
season play Friday when they
host the UW-Superior Yellowjackets in a weekend series.f
Hockey, cont.
f
.University
Activities
Board
SCORE BY PERIODS
FIRST PERIOD-Scoring: 1. SPG-Wheeler (Harris, Pickrum), 1:06; 2. SPG-<;ogblin
(O'Sheridan), 1:24; 3. SPG-Wheeler (Fleming, Pickrum), 17:03; 4. SPP-Hedstrom
(Wentler, Supple), 18:45. Penalties: SPPHess (Cross Checking), 11 :08; SPPSimowske (Hi~h Sticking), 17:21; SPGKlenk (High Sticking), 17:21.
SECOND PERIOD.-scoring: 5. SPGWheeler (Dodd, Coghlin) PP, fl:31; 6. SPPButcher (Barahona). Penalties: SPPWentler (High Sticking), 6:10; SPP-Butcber (Holding), 8:31; SPP-Hedstrom· (High
St!ck.ing), 8:31; SPG-McPartlin (High
Sticlting), 8:31.
THlnD PERIOD--Scoring: 7. SPGWheeler (Unassisted) GW, 9:14; 8. SPPHedstrom (Wentler, Supple)1 13:49; 9.
SPP.Supple (Hedstrom, Wenuer), 17:13;
10. SPG-Dodd (McPartlin, Porazinski,) PPEN, 19:37. Penalties: SPP-Shnowske
(Holding), 17:55.
SCORE BY PERIOD
Purple
1 i Z 4
Gold
3126
SAVES BY PERIOD
Purple
1 7 l[ 18
Kepler
l[ 6 9 15
FlatoH
Gold
810.1%38
Basill
Page 22
POINTER .PROGR~M
1
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I
I I I
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Cl\[\1 \ scot)[
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
UAB, the masters of entertainment, bring, this Friday and
Saturday, a Woody Allen Film
Festival. First, on Fri., it's Ba. nana's, and then, on Sat., it's
Everything You Wanted To
Know About Sex But Were
Afraid To Ask. Showtimes are 7
and 9:15p.m. Only 1.75 with ID.
This weeks RHA video is
MASK, starring Cher ·in a poigniant movie about a mother and
her son. Showing in Amigo's
Tues., The Depot Rm. Wed.,
and Jeremiah's Thurs. , at 7
p.m. Free
ANNOUNCEMENT~
The University Fihn Society
presents Igmar Bergman's
Oscar winning Virgin Spring, a ·
"quietly chilling morality play,
set in the Sweedish countryside
The Mid-Americans, vocal
of the 14th century," about a
young girl cursed by her sister. jazz ensemble, will perform at 8
In the UC..PBR at 7 & 9:15 p.m. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, in Michelson Hall. Free. The MidNov. 11 & 13.
Americans will sing several
Manhattan Transfer numbers
along with songs by Rogers and
Hart, Mel Torme and Joni Mitchel.
Basketball- The Pointers play
Yugoslavia's Bosnia team at 7
p.m. in Quandt this Sat. Nov. 8.
Ice Hockey-The Pointers take
on Superior at 7:30p.m. Friday,
Nov. 7, in the Willet Arena.
Admission only $1.
This weeks TGIF presents ,.....,.,....,...........,
PARIS from 3-5 p.m. in the UC
Encore and Free. Brought to
you by UAB.
Thursday night (that's tonight) Campus Acitivities
brings here to Point a "Leave It
To Beaver" 50's dance in the
UC..Encore. The whacky fun begins at 9 p.m. and runs until the
wee hour of 11:30. Be there or
be an Eddie Haskel.
The French Club presents The
UAB Leisure Time brings a
Psaltry, this Sat., Nov. 8 at 8
p.m. in the PBR-UC. The Psalt- Ballroom Dancing Mini-Course
all of you who want to-dance
cy, a jazz, classical, folk duet, for
have performed in the US, Can- like your grandparents but
can't. Instruction begins at 7 , ,~~.,.,.~~ ,~·"'
ada, France; and Italy.
p.m. Tues., the 11th in the Wisconsin Room of the UC.
Clfi))IFIED)-~1
name and phone number on
bag. Drop off at Soils desk in
CNR Freshmen - Remember Room 105 CNR by Nov. 15 durto sign up for Pre-advising be- ing school hours.
fore Dec. 2nd at the Peer AdvisHerbs: The Magic Healers ing Office (CNR 124). You won't lecture-discussion - 5th and last
be allowed to attend mass meeting on Nov. ,}8th at 7:00
advising until you've been pre- p.m. in the UC.
advised.
Speech and Heariqg tests.
The American Marketing Nov. 13, 4:00 until 5:30 p.m.,
Association will be meeting COPS Bldg. This is part of the
Tuesday, November 11th at 5 admittance process to the Prop.m. in the Nicolet/Marquette fessional Education program.
Room. New members welcome. · Students with a minimum of 45
Those going to AAL this Friday credits earned should apply. Apwill be in from the of the UC at plications available at Room ·446
12 noon.
COPS. Deadline is Nov. 21.
UWSP Apple Users Group will
Elementary Education majors
meet Tuesday, November 11 at who are interested in participat_ 7 p.m. at the IMC in the third ing in the Elementary Center
floor of the library. Come and Program during next semester
see the new Laser 128 Apple- or the fall semestei- see Dr.
. compatible computer! Also, a Betty Allar, Program -Coordinadoor prize and group discounts.
tor, Room 448, COPS Building. '
Arctic Rugby Fest T-8hirt De- It is necessary to fill out an apsign Contest. $50 1st Prlze. En- plication form so plans can be
tries must say: "loth Annual made tQ place each participant
Arctic Rugby Fest Feb. 7 & 8, in an area elementary school.
1987 · Stevens Point, WI" and
ATTENTION: EDUCATION
must be submitted in black ink MAJORS SEEKING WRITING
on white 8 1/2" X 11" paper by CLEARANCE
.
Dec. 5 to Box 67 - CAO UniverThe Mary K. Croft Academic
sity Center. Include name & ad- Achievement Center /Writing
dress on back of design. For Lab will be giving impromptus
further info. call Dave at 341- on:
6799.
Monday, Nov. 10 2-4 p.m.
Santa's Workshop Art & Craft
Tuesday, Nov. 11 8-10 a.m.
Sale. Nov. 7th 4-8; Nov. 8th 9-5;
Wednesday, Nov. 12 7-9 p.m.
Nov. 9th 10-3._2907 Cherry St. in
Friday, Nov. 14 9-11 a.m.
Whiting across the street of the
Students seeking clearance
Whiting's Range Station.
should sign up at 018 Learning
Wanted: Role playing garners Resource Center or call the
_for new game called Twilight Writing Lab at~2000. No experience needed.
Who's Who Nomination PaMales or females. For more pers are Due November 7th in
info. call Paul at 346-5992 4:00 the SGA Office.
weekdays.
POINTER HOCKEY LIVE!
LaLiaison Francaise presents On WWSP 90FM. Friday, NoThe Psaltery, a French-Cana- vember 7 and Saturday, Novemdian folksinging duo performing ber 8. Both vs. UW Superior,
sat. night at 8:00, Nov. 8 in the and both games start at 7:30.
Program Banquet Room of the Tune to OOFM for all the PointUC. They are an internationally er Hockey action this season.
acclaimed Folk duo with a detaJled repertoire of original
songs, traditional French-Canadian folksongs, classical guitar
and jazz material . . $1.50 admis$1,000 weekly mailing circusion fee. Hope to see ya there!
UWSP Soil Conservation So- lars . Free supplies. Rush
ciety will be running soil tests stamped .envelope. Systems,
for lawn and/or gardens during Drawer 575, Thorsby, Alabama
the month of Nov. Tests to be '35171-()575
$1,250 weekly home-mailing
run include: pH, organic matter
content, phosphorous, potassium program! Guaranteed earnings.
and soluable salts. Cost is $2.50 Start inunediately. Free ~etails,
Lunch bag size sample with rush stamped, self-addressed
EMPLOYMENT
Female wanted to sublease
village apartment next semester. Single. $650. Clean and in
good condition. Call341-7566.
Faculty house to sublet spring
semester 1987. 3 bedrooms, furnished ,
near
campus,
$3.75/month. Two or three responsible people. 346-3135 or 3442593
For Rent: 1 single room $550
& sec. deposit, 1/4 gas & elec.
29 Dec. - 18 May 87, 2000 McCul'77 Toyota Corona; high chair, loch. 344-7189
metal storage chest, small cofNeeded: 1 male to sublease
fee pot, electric sandwich cook- my single room. 5 minute walk
er, coat-rack, desk top book from campus. 341-7889
shelf, ice chisel, jig pole, ice
Wanted: Two people to sublet
spoon, cartop ski racks. 344-2719 apartment in upper floor of
Shag rug gold and yellow. house. Very close to campus.
Great lor dorm room. $20. 341- $525 for 2nd semester. Call Mari
or Gretchen at 345-0468 leave
7889
, Variety of albums for sale! message.
Late 60's to mid 70's rock. ConFree Rent: 12 miles east;
tact Tom weekdays 3:30-5:30 at caretaker; (Marshfield caller,
please call again; I lost your
346-2240
Vintage Fender Tweed Bass number) . 346-4180 or 592-4916
Guitar Amp. Stunning cream
Needed: Female to suo1e1 .xur
shell with brown grill. A defi- spring semester. Double room 1
nite classic! Soundcraftsmen block
from
campus.
ASlOOO spectrum analyzer - a $&00/semester-price negotiable.
must for the serious audiophile Nonsmoker. Call341-1246
/
or performing musician. Koss
Digital Delay system (for home
LO~
stereo) - adds three-dimensionality to your audio system. Make
an offer - must sell! Tom 341Reward for lost women's
2020.
leather burgundy wallet. ConFloral sofa - in good condition
all ID, credit cards,
- $50. Formica dinnette set, 6 tained
chairs and 2 leafs. Excellent blank checks and cash. Please
condition. $125. Call 341-4086 af- turn in to UC info. desk - NO
questions asked.
ter 4:30 p.m.
'77 VW 7 passenger window
The Brick -Six miss their
van. 62,000 miles, very good wooden ladders if anybody
condition. Aux. gas heater. knows of their whereabouts,
$2000 negotiable. MUST SELL. please eall 341-3461 no questions
387-5497 (Marshfield)
asked.
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278
available! Catalog $2.00. RePER~ON~l~
search, 11~ Idaho, 206 XT, ==========
Los Angeles, CA 90025. TOLL
FREE HOT LINE: 1100-351-0222,
Barney Street, UWSP's only
Ext. 33. VISAIMC or COD.
student literary magazine is
SONY Walkman DC 2. In- now accepting submissions of
cludes Dolby B and C. Noise quality fiction, essays, artwork,
Reduction, Quartz Lock, Cap- and photography. This is your
stan Servo, Amorphous Head, chance to be famous. Send subcapacity for metal tapes, and missions to "Barney Street" 018
Sony MDR-40 dymimic stereo LRC, UWSP.
headphones. Rated 1 in ConJim Patrick - I'm waiting for
sumer Reports. Call Jim at 346- that 5 bucks you owe me. How
2240 or 341-2139.
else can I buy the calendar fea;.
' •-turing your cheesy beefcake
Typing; Word Processing and profile in nothing but your cowResume writing - 344-2719
boy boots? Pay up, dade.
envelope to: SLH, Drawer 575,
Thorsby, Alabama 35171-0575
OVERSEAS JOBS ... Summer, year round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900- 2000/month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC,
P.O. Box 52-W15, Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625
FOR ~f1LE/-RENT
& FOUND
...
· Kitty McCaffrey- You're awesome!
Way to go ShmegmapieJ
UWSP Intramural Football
Champs. KATO
.
Jane, Hope ya had a great •
weekend. How about that fish
lunch I owe ya? Let's make it
for Friday. Gerald
Hey you hockey nuts. SETV
brings back violence on the ice
this, weekend with,
Pointers
and Superior. SETV keeps its
gloves on.
Shaw - All right, Dude, nice
car! I hope we can put lots of
miles on it together!? Your No.
1 fan is wishing you good luck
and telling you to give 'em hell
this weekend! Thanx for always
being there for me! ! ! I love you
- always! Ann
Sorry I can't make it to the
Pointer Hockey games this Friday & Saturqay but I'm going
to watch jt on cable channel 3
at 10:30 p.m.
Happy Birthday John Jobn!
We'll celebrate your birthday
Friday, Nov. 7th. How does that
sound??!! Love ya! Nay
Shhh! It's strictly confiden.tial. Pat McCurty & The Confidentials will be performing at
the Encore Sat. December· 6th.
They'll be more info. in the future. Keep Cool!!
Hey UWSP students, It's an
all NEW EP1SODE of Mr. Curiosity tonite. He's on a curious
adventure between 7-9 p.m. on
SETV cable channel 3. -Mr. In..
formant
To the mens swim team: O.K. Guys, it's show time! Are
you ready to show Eau Claire
what you've got? We'll be there
to cheer ya on! Have co~­
fidence, be positive, an(l KICK
SOME BUTT! ! ! Good luck
guys! We love ya! Ann & Chris
the
Davey: Hey stranger - ·I'm
still alive! Just wanted to say
"HI" and thanx for being you!
You're a friend who's really
special! I'm thinkin' 'bout ya!
Take care! Later on! P.S. Your
·
bears are still stupid! !
Groove King - You are too
cool for words! H~py Birthday
- for the 14 millionth time! Hee,
Hee!
continued next page
Pointer Page 23 "-
tLAS'S"IFIE:D
.
,
(
Prince Andrew "BEWARE
ONE WEEK TILL DOOMS
DAY." This is just a friendly
warning as the 13th could mean
anything. The Castie won't
crumble but your day might?!
Love always, Lady Di
"
-
What some guys won't do for
a steak dinner. O.K. Barton the
bet is over, you can get back
into circulation!
Charles Manson: Thanks for
the past 3 1/2 years. Who could
survive college life without good
friends like you. You've done
more for us than you'll ever
know. Let's make the best of
the time left. Love: Passion Pit
P.S. Sensuous Nurse, Annie, Billy and Bam Bam, &turday was
a blast!
Hey 1117B on Prentice! Turn
up the heat!!
CongratUlations Mr. & Mrs.
A PRAYER: ST. JUDE'S
Kotolski! ! Your wedding was
Lost ring found at UC on Fri- NOVENA: May the most sacred
beautiful and fun. I know your
day 10-24 around 4:00. Describe ~eart of Jesus be adored, glorinew life together will be wonit and it's yours. Call Keri at-- fied, loved and preserved
derful and forever. Work hard
throughout the world, now and
.
345-6443 _
now, so you -can soon announce
·
forever; Sacred Heart of Jesus,
the forth coming of the first
John - You're still a bon~ pray for us; St. Jude, worker of
Markette! ! Lots of love, Sher
head. Love, The Pseudo Team
miracles, pray for us; St. Jude,
Dear Nelson Hall: Thanks for helper of the helpless, pray for
Tess, Kyle & Ken: Start packing for Florida only 56 days
the great tim~. I miss you all. us. Say this prayer 9 times a
away! Yeh! We art!, going to
Remember my motto: "H you day and on the eighth day your
have an exam, BLOW IT prayers will be answered. / have a BIG TIME! I can't wait.
Love, Stephanie
OFF!" Love, Scooter
Thank you St. Jude. C.T.
Wildman: Wasn't Chi Chi's
Cliff - Thanks for all your
To the knothead that stole the
great! (Yum, gOOd candy) Is
black bike from 2257 Clark hard work that made Halloween
Street Halloween Party. If so much fun. XOXO
there room for me in the cloud!
you're not dead already, return
Joseph- Hey Hey Cutie! Good
Lo9k ' out, weekend is almost
here. fun-fun. Love, Stephanie
the bike. No questions will be luck with all your adventures.
asked. The Pharmacists
i.e.... IOWA here we come!
Thad Bosley: We have to get
To John the priest: We heard
together more often! I miss
Sal E. - Thanks for planning
Pte hayride. I don't think Custer that Moby Dick was a very long . you! Don!t forget about me! I
will forget us! You are special- salty
love you -n- always will, no
but, his was a very
matter what! Luv U "T"
XOXO
short story! -The healthy librarColette- Now that I know you ians
Pointer Football Cheerteam:
can dance, let's see if you can
Where's the goatkiller? We've
You guys are GREAT! congrats
drink. Meet you at Ella's? been lookin' - but we can't find
on a SUPER performance!
Eldon
him! It's been fun! ·
Look out UWEC, we're coming
tale
.~
Purchase a Pepsi-Cola glass mug for
$1.35 in the Wooden Spoon of the
University Center Plaza.
Bring your mug to ANY Food Service
establishment in the University Center
Plaza and receive FREE soft drink refills.
--Offer good November 10-27, 1986.
I
J.
U!!!.IP
Universitx,
FOOD SERVICE
The University Centers
to have a great time! FUNFUN-FUN Tess
Doug (Slug) Hope your 24th is
a good one. Stay sweet and
learn to pick up on those hints.
You're a neat person. Love ya,
Me
Di - Hope that your semester
at Point was a good one. Don't
forge~ all those deep conversations we had over the dining
roolJ} table. Good luck to ya.
To the gals, Dec. 14 is creeping up on us faster than we
realize. One month left then it's
on to bigger and better things.
It's going to be hard to say
good bye, but life goes on. Who
knows where we will meet
again. We've got a lot of great
memories · that we will never
forget ... Remember: full figure/meter maid, C.W., Bit, Eme, hairfall, J.D., "The Dew",
smud, coatman, 9.9 woman,
"The Freak", hooknose, headbutt, T-bone, the cloWR and the
dog, Gt!orgetown man, Chuck &
Bob, Charles & Robert, Adrian
& Estelle, Willie, Deborah, and
most of all our spontaneous
road trips. How could we ever
forget. We will have to make ·
this last month the best ever.
Our friendship has been som~
thing very special. Let's not
lose touch with ~ach other. Love
ya always. "Just a bitch"
NCTV and SETV PROGRAM-
MING THIS WEEK
NCTV...Thursday 2-6, Friday
and Saturday 6:30-10:30 p.m.,
Sunday 6:00-10:00 p.m.
ADULT
·CAR- ·
TOONS ... "Animation's G'Olden
Age" - cartoons from the 30's
and 40's.
UNCENSORED... " A Nation
Uprooted" - A story on the
Afgan refugees struggling in
Pakistan.
THE GOLDEN YEARS OF
TELEVISION... "The Jack Benny Show" - Humphrey Bogart
stars in a skit with Benny and
his cflBt.
RICHARD BROWN'S
SCREENING ROOM - Mr.
Brown will take an in-depth
look at current films and critique them. ~
NEW GROOVES WITH
MEG GRIFFIN- The most progressive mix of music videos
returns exclusively on NCTV:
MR. CURIOSITY...Join him
on an all new curious adventqre.
POINTER
HOCKEY
~AMES.••Friday and Saturday
rught at 10:30 p.m. against Superior.
Plus other new programming!!!
''Piping Hot, made
fresh daily with 100%
natural ingrediehts''
Your chance to win a FREE BIKE!
Come to Little Caesars~.bring the valuable coupon you see on this page and get a
free pizza with the purchase of an identical pizza at regular price. Then, just fill out
an entry blank, and you could be the winner of a free bike!
.
. Of course, no purchase is necessary and the contest ends November 7, 1986.
Little Caesars Pizza..where else can you get so much food for so little money... and
a chance to win a free 'bike!!
Entry for.ms available at -
•
"" ,
~
,
•
~ ~ @m~ ~
. ., .
Call ahead for quick pick up- Carry Out Only
345•2333
Church Street Station
STEVENS POINT
~
Open for Lunch with pizza by the slice, Caesar S~ndwiches and Salads
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Fri. & Sat. until 2 a.m.).
Tuesday is Always. Twosday. "Buy One, . Get One FREE. The Month of
October features "Crazy Bread" the Month of November features
"Sandwiches" (no coupon needed for this Tuesday offer).
11111 Pl.... A 1
1 - .I
. . - - - - V.AI.U.u&.E COUPON
1
----:-~ ·
1
I
1 & 32 OZ SOFT DRINK!
I Buy any size Original Round Pizza I at res~~~rf~~~i.~~c;r ~~~~t~izza,
I Va~d with coupon at participating Little Caesars.
I One coupon per customer. Not valid Ylith arr; ether offer.
1-
p
Expires Nov. 13, 1986
7
lei)~~·~
I
I '
I
I
11
I
I
~---- VALUAIILECOUPOH --~-~
1
TWO ·PIZZAS .
·
1
11
II
I
1
1
1
$8, t~
11
I1
-1
1
p I
Large Size Pizzas ...v
W:th Cheese and 11tem
extr~~v!~c~pon~=:~~:!=cost
One
customer.
coo~~
Carry-out only.
explresNov. 13,1986
·
·
~JI1lli®~~~ . LCIJ-~~
~
When you make pizza this $ood, one iu5tisn't enough!M
LCE-86-618a A-SP
_
I
01986 Little caesar Enterprises, Inc.