Stevens-Point-
University-of-Wisconsin
•
Volume 30, Number 12:/ ----November13, 1986
Private contractor
~, hired to remove
lhazardous waste
by Karen Rivedal
' News Editor
Chemistry Prof. Steven
Wright and Director of Risk
Management Al Kursevski represented UWSP interests at an
infohbational meeting on hazardous waste held in Madison
last Tuesday, Nov. 4. At the
meeting, representatives from
all 26 four-year .schools and twoyear centers in the UW System
met with spokesmen from Chern
Waste Management, Inc., an
Illinois-based firm that has been
contracted by the system to dispose of its hazardous wastes.
The UW System has received
a $501,000 grant from the State
Building Commission to begin a
hazardous waste clean-up. Due
in part to new federal guidelines passed this September, the
system must remove th~ waste
that has accumulated or face
heavy fines threatened by the
Environmental Protection Agency and other state and federal
regulatory agencies.
Although $501,000 may sound
like a lot, the large amount of
waste to be disposed o( and the
costs of a private contractor to
do the job could rapidly deplete
that resource. Dr. Wright comments on the situation:
"We have $501,000 to do the
job this year and that won't
cover it. We're talking about 13
four-year schools and 13 twoyear centers. Everybody's got
to get rid of their stuff.
They're trying to streamline
the process as much as possible
so that for the $501,000 you get
rid of the maximum amount of
material. The people who are
running the show seem to be
doing a commendable job in
. considering this.
~egents
by Debbie Kellom
Editor
This is the second installment
analYzing the UW System B9f1rd
of Regents plan for the future of
the System. This segment fa,.
cuses on the regent plan for the
UW Center two-year institu-
tions.
·
plan to
utilize Center
The plan, approved last Fri- looked at more and more as an
day by the Study Group on the outlet to alleviate this perceived
future of the UW System, now problem of the future.
In the regent's paper on the
goes to the Board of Regents.
With the UW System Board of
Regents concerned about overcrowding at the System's louryear institutions, the UW Center
two-year campuses are being
· Co~ering those
,;K
:i:f
.
comer market pJ.'ices ••• p. 3
future of the System, "Planning
the Future," the board proposes
a plan to allow ·more ease for
students to transfer credits
from these institutions and offers other incentives for the stu-
I don't think we'll get rid of
all the waste that w;e (UWSP)
have ' this year, simply because
there isn't enough money to do
it."
Just how much hazardous
waste UWSP lays claim to
seems to depend on whom you '
ask in the system. MikeSchmoldt was hired by the UW
System in October of 1985 to
conduct an all-campus inventory of the toxic and hazardous
material present. His survey,
which was £onsidered conservative, estimated a total of 274,706
lbs. of hazardous waste. UWSP
weighed in at 5,681! lbs.
Kursevski, however, has challenged those findings and estimates a total of 600 lbs. of hazardous waste on campus. The
conflict seems to revolve
around an alleged difference between hazardous waste and hazardous materials.
Dr. Wright places the hazardous substances in two categories: "One is waste and one- is
material. Waste is what you've
used and a hazardous material
is a hazardous substance that
hasn't been used yet. It's sitting
on the shelf, but it's going to be
used.
"When you report the amount
of hazardous material, it ma)tes
it sound like it's the amount of
hazardous waste, and it's not."
According to this argument, a
hazardous material left setting
in a stockroom could become
dangerous, but generally speaking, it won't. Wright explaifls
- using the example of eli-ethyl
ether, a potentially hazardous
organic solvent:
"There is ether around. People use 'it as a solvent in organic labs, so we have it on cam-
Cont. p. 4
System·
dents than to stay enrolled for
the full two-year te~r what
is referred to as an associate
degree. Currently, a disproportionate 63 percent share of the
approximate 12,000 students at
the Center's 13 campuses have
freshman standing. Only 23 percent ~re classified as sophomores and 16 P:rcent are spe-
ciaLstudents.
The regents' plan is an
attempt to utilize the Centers'
capability of handling more students. To entice more students
to attend these campuses, which
are located in cities ranging
Cont. p. 3
Memories of an Armistice Day blizzard ••• p. 16
Couch potatoes unite ••• p!'lO
leers open with sweep ••• p. 20
Page 2
- 'EDITOR',)·DE)~-~/
/
•
, _ _ _r_ _
The ,unknown Editorial
Editorials usually have a direction-a message. It's my turn
to write the editorial and I'm stuck. I do not have any messages, no one I feel like nagging at, no issue I feel righteous
enough to whine about. There are issues, though, which con;.
fuse me.
Every once in a while, as a kid, I'd get involved with .picJting
on someone. This was rare and plenty of fun, since I got a
good deal of crap myself, being _a bit of a geek back then
(complete with plaid, highwater bellbottoms). But while it was
.fun to help tie Myron the wonn to Mr. Belcher's Saint Bernard, I naturally felt bad. It just wasn't the right thing to do
and I knew it.
I get feelings like that today-conflicting viewpoints. They
aren't on matters like anning the Contras or financial aid for
beer, on which I have strong, well-based opinions. Instead,
these are matters that I just don't know how to take.
Homosexuality, for exampleJ confuses me. I have nothing
against homosexuals. It's their life. Personal freedom, that's
my motto, as long as it doesn't hurt ~yon~ else.
Yet I was approached by a homosexual once and, man, all
that understanding could have been Gerber baby food,
creamed liver even. I was horrified. I had the willies. I was
suddenly very unsympathetic to the homosexual cause.
•
I still have nothing against homosexuals, but there's no ~ay
I c~ look at two men showing more affection than a "good
pass" pat on the back and feel any desire to have a beer with
them.
-
I'm not afraid of catching AIDS; you have to work pretty
to get that disease. It's just that homose~uality, when I
see It, makes me nervous.
bar~
Again, on one level I realite that gays are not evil, sick, or
even wrong. They just see things in a waY. that I can't or
. won't. And it makes me mad to see some idiotTWllling around
screaming, "Kill the faggots, kill the faggots," like some
Ayotholla crusader.
,
.
'
It is serious conflict, though. I have two strong, reactions
kicking each other in the teeth. One is a· strong desire to be
fair and understandipg and the other is a deep social fear of
homosexuality. (Some might say: '.'Hey, Bernie, your hostili.
is a result of repressed homosexual leanings,'' upon which
g~ve a inor~ or less goofy look and say, "Fine, I'll k~p repres- ·
~
smg them.")
·
Women's liberation confuses me, 'too, though not as illtensely. I'm all for the principle~uality and justice, equal pay,
equal opportunities, equal rights to pay for dinner. Women still
get a lot of crap dumped on them, too, like having to listen to
Cathy Rigby talk about feminine protection. ·
But when did I have to suddeilly start treating women like
.
~?
This may come as a surprise to some people, but women are
very, very different from men. That's why we don't understand each other. Women have that thing called PMS, when
they turn into very sensitive werewolves. They also have larger breasts than men. And men get sudden urges. to go out and
poun4 their bodies to oatmeal. They also think of ~ex differently than women.
...·
My chances of treating a woman as I would treat a man are
about the same as Pat .Robertson whopping me across the forehead and curing those tenninal Point Bock runs.
All this results in some natural injustices. I'll open a door for
a woman, which many consider demeaning. I rather enjoy
gawking at pictures of naked female bodies, which many consider disgusting. And I ~on't fart around women either (some
may argue that). This is certainly good for the ladies, but a
major setback for women's liberation. It means that I'm not
relaied enough around women, that I often see them as outsiders, as different enough to deserve some courtesy.
I guess it's all a matter of how you look at things. Me, I'm
just confused.
Bernie Bleske
Senior Editor
•
I~
. - POINTER STfi'FF~
Editor:
Debbie C. Kellom
News Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Features:
·Dan Dietrich
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
:Photo Editor:
·Paul Becker
Layout and Design:
Brenda Prochnow
Business Manager:
Jim Patrick
Typesetter:
Ginger Edwards
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Contributors:
Senior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Outdoors:
Chris Dorsey
Copy Editor:
. Becky Frelich
Graphics:
Jenny Sail
Advertising:
Thomas Kelley
Ottice Manager:
AI Cywinski
Cartoonisti
Kyle White
-
Brenda Bergelin ·
Jon R. Pike
David Ross
Vicky Susa
Ed Torpy
Scott Huelskamp
Wade Turner
.Judy Rogala
Lisa Strack
Gene Cisewski
Keith Uhrig
Jim Addis
Joe Janssen
Bob Crane
Fr_ank Bosler
Karen Kneirler
Amy Chier
.
Letters to the editor will be
POSTMASTER: Send address
accepted only if they are ~ change to Pointer, 117 CoiDD;lunication
written and signed, and should Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
not exceed a maximum of 250
Pointer is written and edited by the
words. Names will be withheld Pointer staff, composed of UWSP stufrom publication only if appro- dents, and they are solely responsible
priate reason is given. Pointer for its editorial content and policy.
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for
The Pointer is a second class publipublication. All correspondence cation (USPS-098240) published weekshould be addressed to Pointer, ly on Thursday by the University of
117 Communication Arts Center, . Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UWUWSP, Stevens Point, Wiscon- . System Board of Regents, 117 Comsin 54481.
munication Arts Center, Stevens
Written l>ermission is re- Point, WI 544(11.
I
quired for the reprint of all materials presented in Pointer.
I·I
-
Sigma Tau: Not just for sodOiites anymore
that a member's semeste.r GPA
exceeds 3.0 and $10 to every
member for each one-tenth of a
point that the fraternity's curSigma TilU Ganuna, a social rent semester average exceeds
ternity at UWSP, has started the cumulative average at the
incentive program to pro- end of the preceding semester:
te academic excellence
The fraternity is funding the
among its members.
awards from an account it has
In addition to granting mone- been building for several years
tary awards to the stud~nt with with proceeds from the annual
the highest grade point average, spring "Brat Fest . " The
Sigma Tau Ganuna has now be- awards, though, are not actual
gun to give awards to all those cash awards but rather, a credmembers who have GPA's it that is given to the student toabove a 3.0 and to all the chap- ward payment of his fraternity
ter members as a whole, if they dues. The dues are $75 a semespull together and improve their ter, therefore, the most anyone
group's cumulative average can be aw~ed is $75.
'
grade point.
For example the first recipThese new awards amount to ient of the indi~dual award was
$10 for each one-tenth of a point Kurt Hartwig of Eagle River
by Lisa Strack
Staff Reporter
-
l
who received $50 toward payment of his fraternity dues for a
~.53 GPA.
/
The chapter award was not
given this fall because the
members' grades, when pooled
for averaging, went up less than
one-tenth of a point.
Richard Burnes, assistant
profeSsor of accounting and one
of three advisors of Sigma Tau
Ganuna, explained that last fall
the chapter started thinkin& of
ideas that would motivate its
members to increase their academic performance. Awarding
those persons with GPA's above
3.0 and awarding" the chapter
members as a whole if they improve their cumulative GPA
· were two ideas that Burnes just
happened to think of. He then
presented the proposal to the
chapter in January ·1986. They
decided to go with it, and last
spring, the two new awards
were established.
Burnes explained that the
awards were designed because
he and the other advisors were
concerned that the fraternity
members were not doing as
well -academically as they
should be. They want the fraternity to be a leader on the campus academically, and with
chapters in other universities
doing very well, they see no
reason why UWSP's chapter
can't do just as well. ·
Burnes stated that many people have an "animal house"
opinion of fraternities. Sigma
Tau Gam_ma, however, doesn't
want this image and feels that
other things are more important.
With the addition of the team
and individual awards, Sigma
Tau Ganuna now has a total of
five awards. Two of the awards,
for highest semester GPA arid
most improved GPA, are part
of the fraternity's constitution.
The third is a $2,000 scholarship
that is awarded to a current
Sigma Tau Gamma member
from the Bud Steiner Memorial
Scholarship Fund. Burnes explained, however, that not
enough time has passed to tell_
if the two new awards will be
effective. He hopes that chapter
members will become moti-vated enough to work harder
but feels that it may take a couple semesters before they·really
'start moving in this direction.
Corner Market prices compared
by Gene A. Cisewski
Staff Reporter
- Frequently, students level
allegations at University institutions without discovering the
facts. Of late, a muqber of
charges have been leveled that
students are being gouged by
high food prices on the UWSP
campus. This article is the first
in a series which will try to sort
the fact from the fiction with
regard to what students are
paying for nourishment at
Point.
55 cents. At convenience stores
such as the Campus Corner on
Main and Michigan and the
Eastside 76 -located next to the
Eastside IGA, you'll find your
best bargain at 40 cents a can.
· convenience outlets, you'll have
to settle for Dolly Madison or
Hostess pies, but you'll only pay
59 cents.
H you're looking for a simple
meat and cheese sandwich, the
Corner· ·Market is again the
most expensive place to shop. A
bologna and cheese sandwich at
the Corner Market came in at
$1.34. Meanwhile, comparable
sandwiches at the two convenience· stores cited above were 99
cents and contained more meat.
a
We ~ our investigation to- ·
H you're looking to nuke
day by comparison shopping, sandwich for that hot, melty
beginning with a look .at the, cheese effect that a microwave
"Corner Market" located in ~e oven can produce, the Corner
uc.
Market is again the most costH you're looking for a soda to ly. At $1.65 for a ham & cheese
quencb your thirst between on a bun, the UC is consideraclasses, the Corner Market is bly higher than the 99 cents
the last place in Stevens Point you'll pay at either competitor.
you'll want 1o stop if economy ·
H you've got a · craving for
is an issue with you. A can of
Classic C9ke (or any other _something sweet, how about a
brand name soda) is 60 cents. slice of pie? You'll pay 85 cents
Down the hall and around the ·for a slice at the Corner Market
cornet' in the UC Concourse it's for a slice of a -real pie. At the
Regents, from p. 1
The one thing that the Senate even if a student may. not use
agreed upon was that the pack- it is due to copyright legalities.
age would be a comprehensive n' is feared that without such a
one, meaning- that if and when mandate, the disks would be coan integrated softw)11'e system pied onto other disks and
The controversial SMART is introduced at UWSP it will be passed off as the authentic
package was debated at the standard throughout the cam- package.
Nov. 5 Faculty Senate meeting.
Last spring's proposal to in- pus.
.
The. ~tudent Government
The SMART package has
troduce an integrated software
system' has yet to receive full Assocla~on was ~t~re
~- already been introduced to
support from the student body nounce lts opposl 10n
e UWSP Based on attitudes eXor faculty.
.
package. SGA felt that the
, ·
Senate
ting
package was too costly for stu- pressed at the
mee
•
The f~culty agreed to. m~ve dents and too difficult to be it appears the ~c premise of
ahead Wlth further exammation taught en masse to the faculty a computing enVIronment would
of a comp~ter software~· ' and the students. SGA also be welcomed by students ~d
although lt was do!!~ Wlth a questioned the systems ' faculty alike, if more ~etails
great deal of sk~ptiClSID. Not (overall) academic advantage. could be rel~. For this rea.
son the entire package was sent
everyone was confident that the
SMART pac~ge .was th~ best
The proposed package would back to the Academic Aff~
choice. Don Dietrich, Chairman ~ $85 for one semester, $90 Committee for further examma. of the Academic Affairs Com- for two semesters, mtd $100 for ti
The actual mandate for
mittee, (~ standing committee four 5elllesters. The money for st':dents to buy a computer
of the Faculty Senate) assured ~e pac~ge would be returned package remains some time
the Senate that other programs m full if the package were re- and several more heated dehad been, and would continue to turned unopened. The reason bates away.
be explored.
for the mandatory purchase
_.______
_
-
a
by Elly Watson
staff J!e~ne~
:0°
ft"o~ Wausau, Waukesha and
·Sheboygan to Baraboo, Rice
Lake and Marshfield, the regents plan to allow students
transferring -from these schools
to have their credits accepted in
full. Part ·of this plan is to establish a System-wide credit
rating so students courses from
different campuses will follow a
uniform system, intended to
ease the students' movement
from campus to campus.
Another aspect of the proposal is that students graduating
from these two-year schools
with an associate degree will be
considered as having fulfilled
the general education requirements at the four-year schools.
This is intended to allow students easier access to junior
and senior level courses. This is
currently not the policy of mQst
System campuses. The plan
also calls for the Center campuses to streamline their course
offerings to avoid duplication.
Finally, we found a. category·
in which the Corner Market was
on par with the competition:
milk. Everywhere we've
shopped so far, the half-pint
cartons of milk were 45 cents.
With the exception of milk,
the Corner Market in the UC is
the most expensive place to
shop. Their prices ranged from
20% to 66% higher than their
competition for the same or
similar products. Often, the less
costly items at off-campus competitors proved to be of higher
quality. Next week, we'll try to
find out why this situation exists.
The regents' proposal for ~e
four-year institution calls for I_Dcreased tuition, stiffened admis-:
sion staadards and likely enroll- ,
ment caps, which student lobbyists fear would force future students to unwillingly start their
education at a two-year 'Cainpus.
.
'
Newly appointed UW Center
System Chancellor Steven
Portch, however, said the plan
eould help both the . two- and
four-year systems, but c~u­
tioned against the perception
that the Centers could handle a
great influx of freshmen.
"The plan could help improve
quality everywhere, because at
the Centers, the longer students
stay the better they do," Portch
said in an interview Monday.
"Students who . stay 2 years at the Center do as well if not ~tter as students in the four-year
schools."
Portch said the average size
of classes at the Cen~rs is 20
Cont. p. 4
Page 4
Hazardous waste,
from p. 1
pus. Is it five or siJr; years old
(the time at which ether would
J>ecome hazardous)? I doubt it,
_ because we're using it all the
time."
Misconceptions concerning exactly what hazardous waste is
may exist. Hazardous waste as
defined by the new guidelines
accumulates all over campus,
not just in the chemistry stockroom.
Kursevski describes hazardous waste as "a myriad of
things" including solvents like
paint thinner used in maintenance, waste from chemistry
labs, research done by faculty
at UWSP to a small degree, and
material used in the Fine Arts
Building and the grounds area
of the CNR Building.
· Under the new guidelines, all
of these things must -now be
stored and removed within 90
days. In the past, UWSP as a
=:. :~~£telj:~
caoccontrrdingib.utetos sotomethurue·vperrsob1.tylemof-'
ficials:
"The difficulty is that this is
a new process for everybody,"
says Wright, "because the new
regulations are coming at us in
droves. We've never had to do
anything like this before.
"Now we've got to gear up
and do it. In order to do a good
job, you've got to take small
steps at first, leading towards a
smooth-running operation.
"We're taking some very
:~ S:P~:h!o::·t!: :J
Fleishauer as new Academy president
by Janelle Crools
Staff Reporter
Frederick W. Fleishauer, a
circuit judge in Portage County,
was recently chosen to be the
president of UWSP's Academy
of Letters and Science for the
1986-87 school year. Fleishauer,
who lives in Stevens Point, has
been a member of the Academy
since its inception in 1983.
Currently, the Academy consists of 15 members who were
Howard Thoyre, currently a recommended by the faculty of
math professor at UWSP, was the College of Letters and
dean of the College of Letters Science and appointed by the
and Science in 1983 and is re- dean of that college. Members
sponsible for the creation of the are selected because of their
Academy. According to Thoyre, ' liberal educational backgrounds
the .Academy has done several and successess within th~ir Jdvthings to fulfill its purpose.
en fields. Fleishauer was elected to his position by the Acadeexample, it sponsors a public my's four- member executive
lecture series in the fall, honors board, as was the organization's
students,· faculty and communi- new vice president, Caroline
ty leaders in a spring banquet, Fribance. According to Fleishand offers ~areer counseling auer, the Academy hope evenprograms intended to promote tually to develop a four-year rothe value of a liberal education. tation of membership.
'
The Academy of Letters and
Science is an organization who's
purpose, according to its charter, is to recognize "civic contribution, intellectual and academic interest, professional
achievement, and , significant
support by indiviquals in the
promotion of liberal studies in
the UWSP service areas." The
organization has put notable
effort into achieving these primary goals.
The first lecture of this year's
series was presented Nov. 6 by
UW-Madison professor Michael
P. Petrovich.
compared to the over 30 average for the rest of the System.
This allows for more professorstudent interaction . and
enhances the quality of the edu- ·
cation.
He said this, coupled with the
lower tuition for the Centers,
could make the campuses ltlOre
attractive for some students.
"Students ' going to Centers
can save, in costs, one year of
college, ..-he said.
Portch said that many Center
System students tend to transfer to the four-year campuses
after one year. This could be
due to social reasons or the current cre4it transfer policy,
The Acadelily of Letters and which students might be worScience is currently funded by ried about, he said. He said the
private contributors.
Center's part of the regents'
plan would be to ensure that
students stay at the Centers another year and receive their
associate degrees.
~ in : bri.ef
~
... "'.·...t
.· ·•· .o:L....o. ...,
'"'.-"""" uJa" Fallifprolessor, gave an mt.vr
a fhlrathon of 115 ttated program entitl~, 144
Ufe
· . in $uppot't of
for t1te plat), to reo.
pe Jiealtb, . Physical
oil~ . Re~reation, and
uilding.. Along With
tile ·prqposa1 to sta~
DiVisiOn, ·died ori. ~· ·~d
raising bicycle
toQJ:. of ~·
• • , I'UMers presented
.
·. . .• tile petit,ion that was circulated
There .w1U be two,. anqi,J«l 3tQODg·' students la$t week. The
~ coming froJij,JJlf petitiop, in ~port of the. profund, • eaet.. ~. of
~ ··mp than 2,400
Ope• d go to .a ...
a~,
.
~ .
:ra.:tr
=~n
·~
..
3 overalL The other ·. ~Z
some money."
Drums are already on cam- ship will go to ~ upperetasS'
pus to begin the removal proc- ~ Who nul~ m Health.
ess, but it may be some time motion Wellrtess. ar., witb,w :m
before anything is removed. overall ., graQ.•poiJU aver«g~p~
UwSP officials must first con- 3•0•
·j,;c'&
duct another inventory of haz; ,, .,,,
ardous waste on campus and · At tile Nov«$ber 6 m~EO(
send it to Mike Schmoldt, the L....._......__.__...___ _ _ _......
UW System Hazardous Sub- /
stances Management Officer.
.--------;,..__-----,
Schmoldt will then use these
figures from all the campuses
to design a priority list. Those
,.,- universities determined to suf-fer the most severe hazardous
waste build-ups will be attended
to first. It is uncertain at this
point where ~SP will stand in
the listing.
The inventory, which will be
. conducted by Kursevski and
·Wright,, is scheduled to begin
within a few days.
to-
Modern View of China/' ~
everdng in •Roc>nl 324 of the COltinS Classroom Center.
The presentati.on was open, tp
the publlc and gave atef.\.•·~
dents an introduction to the
pla~ in China they could vis!t
.b1 participating in a studywtraV•
el ~ that Will be held Decamber 26 to Januaey 14.
UW- Stevens Point ~us. dtr
rector .for the ·trip. ls.·P!)UtR$1
b, ~"·of·~al .Aids~;~ .•~
'in ~ ~t Services Building •·& at· time .Stevens Point haS
Jn~yed across.the han ~ of Fri- been involved in the program
Uay~"'Nov.1~ ~ stud.ent, ser- and. be is hoping to gain mucb
vice$ olfered··by !'jnanciat Aids interest.
. ~f Sllft'eJt,SOI'lle Subsequent .de- Anyone interested.in the ~~ys<dtte~f.b~ .mov:e.
nar can contact· Oster at ••
"~%& !IF' :" ". •. ·. ·
•.
.
4112'for .further details. A.ppUca. ~ben Feinstein,
t.f\t..Ri.
deadline
.·z"-.....:...-----"------------------__...,
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news.
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Call
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at (414) 731-3411 collect
"I don't think what the regents are talking about is shifting students from Stevens Point
to, say, Wausau. What we're
talking about, is those who go to
a Center campus would stay
here a year longer," he said.
"We don't want students who
don't want to be with us...that
doesn't do either of us any
good."
'-
'
,
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is November 15.
tion
"We do have the room for
more students at the spPhomore
level, but I don't know about
accepting more freshmen. Our
part of the deal, as I understand it, is' that we'll take more
sophomores," he said.
Portch added that he didn't
feel the regent's proposals
would force students into choosing a center campus over a
four-year campus.
·CHECK .IT ·oUT!'
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r====~····
~
-
Regent plans,
from p. 3
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c/1
FREE BASIC CA~LE TV SERVIC~
~.
for the entire length of your lease!
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A'$k for Tom
•Receive a coupon good for a FREE Personal Pan Pizza
from Pizza Hut. Offer open to UWSP sophomores, juniors
& seniors. Student 10 required. Limit - one per person
per calendar year. Offer may . be withdrawn without
notice.
Pointer Page 5
It - : . - - -~ow
-·--fl) I )€€ IT . .-.- - - - ·
Questions about Nicarag~.a
·I
by Ed Torpy
While I agree with Deb's conclusion, I think her argument is
a little weak. There are better
reasons why the U.S. should
stop funding the Contras, and
besides, the U.S. is more than
capable of staying out of a conflict if it really wants to.
The other side of the Contra
aid issue was represented by
Gene Cisewski. Gene admitted
that the aid is not enough to
expect a Contra victory. In his
conclusion, he suggested that
the sole purpose of the aid
might be to keep the Sandinistas too busy in their own country in order to prevent them
from aiding Marxist rebels in
neighboring countries.
Last week, the Pointer ran
two opinion pieces concerning
U.S. involvement in Nicaragua.
The debate centered on whether
or not the U.S. should continue
to fund the Contras in their batAI~ against the government of
W'i1caragua.
Deb Kellom argued that
unforeseen circumstances could
draw the United States deeper
into the Nicaraguan war just as
it was drawn i,nto the Vietnam
War. To illustrate her point, she
used the, example of Eugene
Hasenfus and concluded that
the U.S. should abandon its ·current course of action in Nicaragua and consider diplomacy instead.
I
,
However, when reading Gene
Cisewski's article, I noticed two
things which seeined out of
place. The first was an entire
paragraph devoted to explaining that the U.S. welcomed the
Sandinistas when they came to
power and gave them a considerable amount of foreign · aid
during their first 18 months.
The logical question is 'what
happened to make the U.S. cut
off foreign aid to the Sandinistas?'
On January 23, 1981, the Reagan administrption suspended
U.S. aid to Nicaragua, only
three days after Ronald Reagan
took office. It would seem obvious that the major event that
caused the U.S. to take a 1~
degree turn in its policy towards Nicaragua had little to
do with anything Nicaragua did.
The· reason for the change in
policy was the change in U.S,
presidents.
The second part of Gene's
article which seemed out of
place was a lengthy discussion
of the difference between human wishes and human rights.
The question here is 'why spend
so much time saying that things
like the level of industrialization, the rate of economic
growth and the literacy level of
a nation's people · are wishes
which should not be concerned
with human rights?' The an-
For' -sale: UWSP students, two for a
penny ·
enrolled. On the other hand, if
President Lisa Thiel telling you ters. That's .right, the labels you only want Fine Arts Majors
that the following Tuesday with your name and address ,(or any other major), you can
are identical on each letter.
You may have .noticed that would be election day. The con1 buy just that list. Or, maybe
0
o-yer Hal~?.wee~ Y '!1 got two tents of those letters, however, How . does it come to pass that it's just freshmen that you want
pieces of JunJt mail. One "!'as . is not the subject of this article. Dave Obey and Lisa Thiel have to write to- whatever category,
it's still two students for a penfrom a couple of students telling The focus here is on how both you matched?
The UWSP Office of Records ny.
you that Dave Obey should be of these letters got to you.
your congressman because he is
.
,
and Registration is in the mail
So what's -the big deal? Well,
against the 21 year old drinking
If Y.ou still hayen t ~bucked order business. At the rate of if you're Dave Obey and you
them mto the cylinder file, you
age. The other letter dune from might want to look at the ad- two students for a penny, you know the majority of citizens in
student Government Association dress label on each of your let- can have labels printed by the your district favor a 21 year old
UniivArl'litv for all the students drinking age, you won't stand
up for that issue in news releases
or in your commercials.
j
· On the other hand, you can
send a letter to 9,300* students
who ·you know are on your side.
Then you get out a message
_;that needs no public debate.
by Gene A. Cisewski'
Th3nk_
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' In another way this list is
helpful, let'-s 8ay you're the Marine Corps' ROTC recruiter.
You buy a list. of all freshmen
males, your most lucrative
market. You reach them with a
message designed just for them.
And, if you're an SGA President with controversies in the
campus media, you have a vehicle to reach out and touch
someone in your own, personal
way. No matter who you are,
you now have a way to -market
your product to a targeted
audience. Invading the privacy
and mailboxes of UWSP stu. dents is now made easy with
1 the mail order operations of the
Records · and Registration Office.
swer is simple; all these things ·
have seen - dramatic improvement since the Sandinistas
came to power. The fact of the
matter is, most Nicaraguans
are better off now than they
were when Somoza was in power. This is one promise that the
Sandinistas did keep.
One common misconception
about Nicaragua is its government. It is often thought that
the Sandinistas are in complete
control. This simply is not true.
The Sandinista National liberation Front is only one of seven
political parties. And when one
-considers all the improvements
that the Sandinistas have made,
it's surprising that they have
less than a two,.thirds majority in the Nicaraguan Nation~ Assembly.
The final question that needs
to be asked is 'what has the
Reagan administration's policy
toward Nicaragua established?'
The current policy has succeeded in turning a friendly
country dependent on U.S. aid
into an enemy. By aiding the
Contras, Ronald Reagan has
forced Nicaragua to seek niilitary and economic aid from
Cuba and the Soviet Union. The
only thing Reagan's policy has
achieved is to turn a friendly
country into a Soviet satellite.
Page 6
. __ ____:___ fl) I )€€ IT •
Put your degree
to work
where it can do
a world of good
Your first job after graduation should
offer more than just a paycheck.
'-
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 the
Peace Corps.
Speak with a Peace Corps Rep!
Interviews will be held in
the Placement Office
on November 20. Be sure to
sign up for an interview today.
For more info call:
1-800-328-8282.
• •
Pointer Page 7
Students protest
prior-approval
We tell
about our unique pizza all the
time. We tell you about our FRES~ Products
made from scratch with FRESH ingredients~
We tell you about our FRESH "Real Cheese".
We tell you about our 30 Minute Guaranteed
Slice · Delivery. We tell you about our Free
Delivery in the Stevens Point Area . . • .
NOW TELL US THE TRUTH : • . . HOW ARE
WE DOING?
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
433 Division
~ 344-6090
FREE DELIVERY ($4.00
B-Good_ C-Average
A-Very Good
Minimum Order)
D-Fair
F-Failure
Both UWSP and Marquette
University require prior approval of material posted or distributed on campus. Recently, a
group of Marquette students representing the Progressive Student Organization have challenged the policy as_a _violation
of students First Amendment
rights and begun a protest on
campus.
Marquette had been refused
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SMALL SOFT. DRINK
Please Give Us Our REPORT CARDS Without Having To Use These Offerings. Present this
Coupon with any or all the OFFERI~GS you feel you will not use and receive a free small soft
drink or cup of coffee for your help.
Thank You
One Coupon Per Person - In Store Only
Not valid in conjunction with
other coupons or offerings.
Expires: 11·2o-86
REPORT -CARD
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Who do you feel is our Major Competitor
. . ., I
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(P-65)
ROCKY ROCOCO, 433 Division ,St.
344-6090
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ROCKY ROCOCO, 433 Division St.
REPORT CARD
REPORT CARD
PAN STYLE WHOLE PIES (Small· Med.• Large)
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$1 ·00 0 FF SMALL ONE TOPPING
Not valid with other
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ROCKY ROCOCO, 433 Division St.
-
EXPIRES:
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344-6090
birth control to students, because university officials feel
this is contrary to the school's
strong Catholic belief system.
The policy of UWSP, a religiously unaffiliated, public iflstitution, is .considerably different
than that of Marquette's. However, material submitted by student organizations for posting
are still subject to review and
possible rejection by university
officials.
Jerry Lineberger, director of
University Center Services, developed the prior-approval policy for the UC, Debot, and Allen
Centers. The Faculty Senate
then adopted this policy for the
entire campus. Lineberger· describes the situation and its limitations:
·
"In short form, they (the Faculty Senate) adopted the framework of the University Centers'
policy for the campus. But we
can't police the campus and we
don't pretend to, so it's really
up to the areas to be concerned
with what belongs up and what
doesn't."
Materials for posting· must be
affiliated with an on-campus organization. This is, according to
Lineberger, ·"so we don't have
Shopko and K Mart and all the
retailers in town putting things
up on the boards."
Beyond this, UWSP also bans
materials in "extremely bad
taste" or those that "promote
, alcoholic consumption:"
\
When asked if the UC has
banned any materials, Lineberger concedes:
"You always have different
standards and different tastes.
Some people will put up' whatever they want regardl~. But
that's just reality."
Reality or not, Marquette students have chosen to protest th~
ban placed on t,heir materials.
----,-- Price
_____ Taste/Quality
_ _ _ Variety
____ Friendly Staff
-,------ ~eat/Clean Restaurant
_ _ _ Fast Service
_ _ _ Delivery Speed
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_____ Taste/Quality
--:-----Variety of Toppings
__;_______ Friendly Staff
____ 'Available in Slices
____ Neat/Clean Restaurant
--'------ Delivery Speed
\
$2° 0 OFF.12" TWO TOPPING
$3° 0 OFF 16" ~HREE TOPPING
to allow the stqdent organization to distribute information on
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Not valid with other
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(S/R4o-G/SR/SM5o-PERISAL60)
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ROCKY ROCOCO, 433 Divisiolf St.
Downtown Stevens Point
1307 Strongs Ave.
715·344-0600
Mon .-Thurs. 10-6
Fri. lb-8. Sat. 10·5
1
Page 8
::----b€TTER~--~
Bobby's back ·
To the Editor:
A WELCOME HOMECOMING
FOR UWSP GRADUATE
Everything was going fine,
my flight was early in Wausau
on October 9th, via Louis. ville/Chicago. My friend was
also on time to pick me up at
the airport. We traveled to
Bruiser's where I was wel' corned by a number .of friends.
The night was going great, for I
sure hoped it would on account
of my leaving for Eau Claire on
Fr-iday before returning to
Louisville, Kentucky, on Sunday. It was then about 1 a.m.
when a close friend and I
· walked out of Grin and Beer It
and were arrested for open in, toxicants. I was shocked!!! It
was as though we had been
picked up for a murder of some
kind. I was then locked up like
a criminal because I didn't
have the $130 te pay the fine.
You (the Stevens Point Cop)
who picked us up really have
something to be proud of. You
made your quota that evening.
Congratulations! ! I'm sure glad
·that I work on a quota basis as
a salesman to have been able to
afford to pay. back a friend for
my bail.-You, the Stevens Point
Police should welcome the college studen~ who bring in revenue to the city and stop Mfassing them as though they are
criminals.
Yours truly,
Robin Engel
UWSP Graduate
Louisville, KY
improved to better meet the
needs of phone users. In my
case, I missed a very important
call which I would have received had my family been able
to get through. I'm the first to
admit that I am angry with the
system and am writing this letter in part to express my dissatisfaction. Secondly, I sincerely
hope that my letter will inspire
others to acknowledge and pay
attention to the problem. I've
heard many people tell of similar phone situations. The phones
in each individual room are a
big step, but what good are they
if people can't get through?
I encourage all of you who
have been affected by this to
call x-2562 and tell them you
would like to see improvement.
No one can see the extent of the
problem unless we tell them
and ask for improvement. Let's
let them know.
Valerie Stone ·
312 South Hall
To the Editor:
Is it possible that it has happened again? You guessed it,
the Pointer "accidentally"
missed relevant facts. In Karen
Rivedal's article in the November 6 issue of the Pointer she
"missed" many of the important facts of the issue concerning the possible $10 fee for a
new physical education facility.
Karen Rivedal failed to mention that the present athletic facilities were intended to serve
4500 students and now "accommodates" 9300 students. She
also failed to mention that
UWSP is in dp"ect competition
with UW-Platteville for the new
facilities. Another missed fact is
~t UW-Platteville has already
passed a similar amendment. H
Student Semite hadn't passed
their version of this amendment, it would almost assure
UWSP of not receiving the money for the new facilities.
Karen Rivedal also writes
"the success or failure of the
petition on campus should be an
accurate indicator of the students' willingness to pay the
additional fee." Sorry to burst
your bubble Karen, but 2300 signatures were collected in the
first four days and more are
still to come.
I truly hope this trend of
"missed" facts does not continue. I am extending an invitation
to Bernie Bleske, Debbie I{el-
lum and Karen Rivedal to
attend a Student Senate meeting, with the hoJ!e that they will
then be able to report intelligently and accurately, for a
change.
I wouldn't go so far as to say
the Pointer is practicing yellow
journalism; but it is definitely
turning beige.
John Daniels
Student Senate
Oh yeah?
To the Editor:
After reading Student Senator
John Daniel's entertaining interpretation of the Nov. 6 article
on a possible student fee for
pool revisions, I feel compelled
to explain the situation.
You missed the point of the
article, John. 'As evidenced by
its title, "Student Senate Votes
for Additional Fee" its focus
was a recent decision to require
a student fee for a new pool.
The facts concerning additi()Jlal
Phy. Ed. revisions were strictly
secondary and treated as such.
Maybe if you used some note
cards, John, and worked on
matching the .title of articles
with their contents, you'd find
this reading business less confusing.
Here's another idea that
might ·help. Ch~k the Pointer
· that came out two weeks ago
and look on page three. Here
you will find a very complete
article written by Senior Editor
Bernie Bleske entitled "Extensive Pool and Phy. Ed. Revisions Planned." This · article ·
mentioned some of the exact
phrases you wanted me to repeat least week. I think if yoti
use the title-article matching
skills we talked about earlier
for this piece, you'll be much
morepl~ed.
Lastly, in regard to your
thoughtful apology conce~·
my alleged "burst bubbl
heck, think nothing of it, John.
was unaware that I had inflated
a bubble much less had one
popped. The statement that's
got you in such a tizzy-the one
about the success or failure of
the petition being an accurate
indicator of student willingness
to pay the fee--was intended to
mean simply that. It was not a
prediction of any sort, nor was
it an expression of personal
opinion. Don't dig so deep John.
You only confuse the issues.
Try to keep in mirid that it is ·
not the intent of the Pointer
staff to somehow sabatoge the
noble aims of UWSP's Student
Govemm~nt Association with
any manifestations of our-what's the. catchy color phrase
this week? oh yeah- beige journalism. That's in next week's
news stories. (Incidentally, for
the coming winter season, could
I suggest sdme journalism in
natural , earth tones or maybe
some warm pastels?)
Karen Rivedal
News Editor
MOVE
AHEAD
Reach out and
touch someone?
•
[
An emergency happened-a
stroke and then a death of one
of my relatives, 200 miles from
UWSP. The relatives were con- ~
J tacted, including my own family, who in turn tried to contact
me. Naturally, they picked up
the phone and got a busy signal. No big deal, except that it
was busy for the next four
hours until after 11:30 p.m.
when they finally gave up for
the night. The next · day they
were diligently trying to gain a
connection only to run into the
same busy signal. They grew
increasingly frustrated. "The
dam kid and her roommate
must be sitting on the phone all
day." But we weren't.
·
All this semester people call. ing me from off-campus have
mentioned that they were having problems getting a hold of
me and were getting a busy signal for extended periods of
time. So I checked on the
phone. I caned the number for
phone problems on campus. I
was told that a busy signal
while ·my phone' was not in use:
meant that the campus cireuits
were over-loaded.
I would like to see the capacity of the campus phone system
MAKING YOUR POINT ON PAPER:
MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE:
Dan Dieterich will sharpen our skills in
writing resumes and applications.
Monday,Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m.
Chris Clarke - Epstein of AS1D will show us how to
meet and keep career contacts. Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7:00p.m.
ASSERTIVENESS IN BUSINESS:
Merry Soyck, of 1st Financial invites you to learn to be assertive in your career.
Thursday,, Nov. 20 at 7:00 p.m.
I
FalJ Trcijnfns
&·
DeveJopmenC Series-
.LOCATION: NICOLET-MARQUETIE ROOM, U.C.
COST: FREE
...
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
. I
I
· 1st ANNUAL
'
Pointer Classic
~
November 14-15, 1986
Time: 5:00 p.m., -8:00 p.m.
K.B. Wil.l ett Arena
. UW-Stevens Point
University of Notre Dame
Augsburg
'
St. John's
'
Action· Packed Hockey
.
****************************************************************************
-
/
EXHIBITION BASKETBALL G.A ME
;
UWSP LADY P.OINTERS
. .
vs.
MEXICAN
NATIONAL
TEAM
.
,
.
~
November 18th.-1:30 P.M~
*All-Sports Passes not valid for this event.
,
• THIS 12-MEMBER TEAM WILL REPRESENT .
MEXICO AT THE PAN-AM GAMES
• RESERVE TICKETS: $5.00
GENERAL ADMISSION: $4.00 (ADULTS)
GENERAL ADMISSION:
$2.00 (STUDENTS W/ID)
AT 346-3888~ 0R STOP IN
ROOM 122 OF THE QUANDT FIELDHOUSE
• CALL ATHLETIC DEPT
***************************************************************************'
3rd ANNUAL
TIP OFF TOURNAMENT
(Quandt Fieldhouse)
\
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 21st & 22nd
GAME TIMES: 6:30 ·& 8:00P.M.
NAIA RUNNER-UP 1986
• ST. THOMAS AQUINAS, NEW YORK
NAIA PERENNIAL POWER
1
•
KEARNEY STATE, NEBRASKA
DISTRICT 14 INDEPENDENT
. • CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MILWAUKEE
5 TIME WSUC CHAMPION ·
. _• U.W. STEVENS POINT, STEVENS 'POINT
_/'- - '- - -- -FEfiTUR€)--1
Sniffles and · sneezes?
Welcome_ to the cold season
by Frank Bosler
Staff Reporter
"Achoo!" Bless you.
If you haven't got one already
you're one of the rare ones. The
- cold season is here and sniffles
and sneezes abound. Will dry
.feet keep you safe? Will vitamin
C do the trick? Just why do we
catch the dreaded "common
cold"?
Even though people don't die
from colds and seldom develop
serious complications, colds are
the layman's handiest reproach
for the scientist: "If you can
put a man on the moon, why
can't you do something about
the common cold?"
A cold is by definition temporary and self-limiting. The
symptoms vary but generally
include the usual sore or
scratchy throat, sneezing,
hoarseness, coughing, a runny
nose- -the blahs.
.
Scientists know more than
they used to about how colds
are transmitted and about the
viruses that cause them. About
200 different cold viruses exist.
The sure way to "catch" a cold
virus is to get a good dose of it
directly in the upper nose,
where the temperature and humidity are ideal for its growth.
Three· factors influence transmission of a cold: the amount
of time spent around the cold
· sufferer, the volume of his secretions, and the amount of virus in them.
No . one is quite Sl,U"e what
makes a person susceptible to
colds in general or to any particular cold.
•
Most people believe that being
overtired or under emotional
stress can "bring on" a cold.
Others blame industrial poilu-
tion. There's no proof that I , has shown vitamin C to be more
have seen one way or another. than marginally useful, (megaThere is evidence, however, doses of vitamin C can cause dithat smokers are more likely to arrhea and other problems).
Also, I have not seen data that
catch colds than nonsmokers.
What about the weather? states that over-the-counter cold
Colds do occur seasonally - preventives are significantly
peak periods in the United effective.
States are September, October
Most colds get better by
and early spring - and it's hard themselves and require no visit
to keep from blaming weather. to the · doctor. But you should
But researchers have never seek professional advice if any
been able to positively connect of the following symptoms
cold viruses with the weather. occur: oral temperature above
Getting chilled or undergoing 103 degrees, severe pain in the
rapid weather changes does not chest, head, stomach, ears, or ·
make you catch a cold.
enlarged neck gla.Dds, sore ·
· One study found that 40 to 90 throat combined with oral ternpercent of persons with colds perature abo-qe 101 degrees for
had the virus on their hands. · 24 hours, oral temperatures that
The cold bug was shown to sur- remain above 100 degrees for
Chicken soup has long been a
vive outside the nose for up to three days, and a fever, sore
three hours. Cold viruses were throat, · or severe runny nose parent's favorite home remedy
also found on about 15 percent · that persists for more than a for the common cold. While the
youngster lies in bed, littering
of nearby objects such as door- week.
'
So what is the best way to the floor with baseballed Kleeknobs, telephones, playthings,
coffee cups, and glasses. Touch- manage a cold? listen to your nexe8, chicken soup is delivered
ing these objects can transmit body, take care of yourSelf and to the bedside. ·
There is a degree of faith inthe virus to the hands of a follow the suggestions below.
1. Don't automatically "take vested in that chicken soup, as
healthy person, and if this per'if some mystical or magical
son puts hands to nose, the vi- something" for a cold.
rus will probably multiply. Rub2. A salt-water gargle is help- cure-all is in the broth.
But surely the medical value
bing the eyes may have the ful for sore throat symptoms.
same effect, since the virus can
3. Saline nose drops (1/4 tea- of chicken soup is questionable.
pass through the tear duct into -spoon of salt to eight ounces of After all, it usually comes in a
the upper nose.
water) may clear your nasal ·tin can and sells for 49 cents.
Besides, scientists have been
So how does one go about passages.
studying the common cold and
avoiding a cold? The most
4. Hot drinks are comforting.
5. Bed rest will not cure a what drugs assist the body for
effective way to keep a cold
from spreading is washing. If cold, but-if you feel exhausted, years. Surely if something as
simple as chicken soup helped
you ~ve a cold, remember that rest.
it spreads via your fingers, so
Sorry, there is no miracle fight a cold, scientists would
wash them frequently in soap cure or home remedy that cures have tested it and reported
and warm water. If you are the cold. But there are loads of their findings.
They have.
around people with colds, in things that make you feel better
Researchers at Mount Sinai
addition to washing, try to and help pass the time. My preavoid putting r your fingers to . scription: a box of tissues, a Medical Center in Miami conyour nose and eyes.
bowl of chicken soup and some- firmed in a recent study that
chicken soup does benefit the
Though megadoses of vitamin one that wants you to recover.
common cold.
So until next time, be well.
C have been highly touted as a
:'m'":'m'",_........,.._,........,............,....,..,,.,....,...,...._...,..._:'m'".....,...._,.,.....,.__~
means of "heading off" a cold,
I have seen no clinical data that
Chic;:ken soup
Study confirms benefits
Confessions
of a chocoholic
guise that I had to try this if I
really were to send it as a gift
to a loved one this holiday season, my order went out in the
next morning's mail.
You won't fiDd red eyes and
Rationalizing aside, it arrived
weight loss as a symptom here. yesterday (fast service). It's
In fact, it's just the contrary. gone now.
Weight gain and glossy eyes are
No, I didn't have any compaa symptom of. chronic chocohol- ny and you're right, I didn't
ism. Wi~ the approaching holi- share. In a little over 24 hours
days, symptoms are flaring. _
right, so "a little
(all right,
I've already suffered my .first over" is only 5 minutes), I debinge. It started simply enough, voured a pound ' ot triple chocojust a week ago. Figi's cata- late torte. The remorse is startlogue arrived in the mail. (You ing to set in now, and that's
know, Figi's, like the Wisconsin why I've chosen to do my penCheeseman and those other ance by writing this word of
companies who will send cheese warning to you. The holidays
and sausage and fruitcakes to are coming - look out for the
' your loved ones on holidays.) chocolate.
My fantasies were peaked on
I guess that the only way to
page 55 when I spotted the completely purify my soul is to
Chocolate Torte.
come clean with the most sor-. My eyes glazed over as I did of details. Like any addict,
read ... "heavenly chocolate I, the consumate chocoholic,
cream is interwoven with fresh, ordered the torte on credit.
moist chocolate cake. That's right, Figi's will give me
Then ... doused with the best until Valentine's Day to pay.
chocolate covering, ·hand-decor- But the cake is gone, and I may
ated and voila-a 16 ounce triple want more. So much for the
chocolate extravaganza!''
budget, it'll be another month
I couldn't resist. So, under the before I ~ hook up the cable.
by Gene A. Cisewski
Staff Reporter
an
as a·
In an article in the medical
journal CHEST, Mount Sinai researchers claim that chicken
soup increases both the rate
and time that mucus moves
through the nose. The result is
that the virus, by being carried
out with the I1lucus; has less
time to reproduce and grow.
Researchers, however, were
unable to pinpoint the specific
substance that contributes to
this action.
"We l>elieve that chicken soup
contains some yet-undiscovered
substance that produces an
effect beyond the soothing effect
of the soup's hot vapor," a Milwaukee Journal article quoted
Alex Chediak, a respiratory
specialist at Mount Sinai, as
saying. "Researchers have
compared the effect of hot water and chicken soup on mucus
flow and found the chicken soup
causes it to flow faster, longer."
DBD Dietrich
Features Editor
Pointer Page 11
Spr~Chen
DeutJch
1
Sie
J
in Steven·s Point?
by Julie Kirchhoff
Staff Reporter
Have you noticed anyone
speaking a foreign language on
campus lately? Yes, there are
-several foreign students here
who speak their native tongue.
I'm talking about. American
dents, maybe friends of
••
yours, who are speaking German.
For the first time at Stevens
Point, a special wing in Roach
Hall has been established where
residents are encouraged to
speak only in German. The
encouragement comes from a
native German, Korinna Trautmann, who is here for the year
with a program between the
German government and the
state of Wisconsin.
The German program · PAD;
Padagogischer· Austausch
Dienst (which translates to PeAlagogical Exchange Service),
coordinates the exchange of
German and American teachers. Trautmann is a participant
in PAD.
Trautmann is from West Berlin, where she taught English to
16- and 17-year-olds. To enhance
her knowledge of English ,!llld to
become familiar with American
customs, Trautmann applied to
PAD last February.
After a meticulouS application
process and interview in Bonn,
Germany, Trautmann was
a~cepted and attended several
seminars and orientations dur-
tevens Point music scene
Are there any
g·rassroots here?
encountered in wanting to perby Jon Pike
form their type of music in Steing the swnmer and upon her
arrival in Milwaukee. PAD has
Staff Reporter
vens Point.
coordinated the exch.ange of
The problem first referred to
German teachers for the past
Last week's Pointer article by both Dieterich and Overaker
three to foilr years. Past partie- "Eau Claire Music Scene" exa- was the · lack of interest. The
ipants now help with the orien- mined what happens to under- · both agreed that there is
tations.
ground music and bands when "closemindedness in this town "
Trautmann is trying to teach actively supported by a local . towards thrash and garage m~UWSP German students some- scene. This week, we'll look at sic.
thing about Germany that they
th_e opposite · case. In other . · A second problem brought up,
never knew before. At the same wo~: ~t happens when peo- was ~inding places to play. One
time, 'she is learning from the ple InSISt On making under- example was the fact that
students through their reactions ground music, but there is no places, like the American Le~ attitudes. It's an interper- scene to support it?
gion Hall, wanted "too much
sonal learning experience beUnfortunately, I'm talking money up front to hold a concert there." Luckily, the YMCA
cause people learn from others about ~ens Point.
as well as from themselves,
Ask people not from Point offered them a ~ cut to hold
Trautmann said.
what they think this area lacks. a concert on one of their "Teen
In the language lab of the Col- If they're from Madison, Mil- Nights."
lins Classroom . Center Traut- , waukee,_ Eau Claire or even
The third problem mentioned
mann holds conve;sation nq_rtheast Wisconsin, chances was recording. There simply
classes in groups of five. They are, they'll sa-l local bands. ar~n't ~Y faciliti~ in Central
discuss a variety of subjects There are few bands from Ste- WISConsm. Dan Dieterich, redealing with cultural aspects of ve1_15 Point who play in Stevens called one experience where the
·
staff of a recording studio
Germany. "It creates a special Pomt.
interest" said Trautmann "BeYou would think that this botched up their tape.
cause i am a native Ge~ would be discouraging to peOple
Despite these and other probpeople are more responsive t~ who want _to perform ' under- · lems, bo~ bands are confident
_..
about their future. Brad Overmy questions. They realize I ground music here.
really want to know."
~o~tely it's not. In fact, aker wants his band to, "Have
Many students are interested this Fndar, November 14th, at fun, - f~d. other plac~ to play
in corresponding with German a concert m the YMCA, two lo- and give 1t a try at local shows
students and Trautmann has ca~ underground bands are in Wisconsin." TED has a demo
been busy trying to establish a gomg tQ tm!eash themselves on tape out (an "audition tape pre"pen pal" system between Ger- Stevens Pomt. The concert is . sented to record companies with
man and American students.
sponsored by the Portage Coon- · ~e hope of getting a contract).
Any day now," they expect a
Currently, there are six Ger- ty Teen Program. ·
man people in Wisconsin with
The bands TED and. Balance record to ,b e released from
PAD. Most of them assist teach- of Terror have been around for Touch & Go, an underground reers in high schools or elementa- about a year now, writing cord label.
ry schools. Trautmann's situa- s~ngs, r~hearsing sets, and setThe real question: Can undertion is unique in the respect tling their personnel. ,Both ,Brad ground music make it in CenOveraker (Balance of Terror) tral Wisconsin?
S!ld _Dan Dieterich (TED) cited
Ma
Cont. p. 18 similar
__that
of rock'n'roll is a
story of imitation. For example,
there would have been no punk
rock ~ovement in England, if
Amencan groups like the Ramones had not gone over there
and played. That's jUst the way
~~.
it happens. Somebody gets out
on stage and plays, and someone in the audience says, "Hey,
I can do that, too!"
It might be too much to hope
for, but who knows. Maybe this
Friday, thanks to Balance of
Terror and TED, some kid in
the audience who owns a guitar
will see them play and kno~
that he too can do what they're
doing. Like I said, it might be
too much to hope for, but, if it
does happen, it won't be the
first time.
prob~e.m~
Juniors~Seniors &GradS...
YOURSBF
t~ey
Th:~ry
-W6nd!:lr why a
a cold, after
an. a
called a "bot."
-Get ,out
Look Up ....._
eold last$, NW~~rAl\d!n•i!•l ~
IA--
-RealiZe y()U're
a lot more <lte:ati1~e
k~
you sane
CQUcll potato.
SOME CREDIT!
·Just bring a copy of
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• No cosigner required·.
APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS!
Date: November 11 thru 13
Time: 9 A.M.-4 P.M. -
DIETICIAN INTERNSHIPS
The Air Force can make
you an attractive offer- outstanding compensation plus
opportunities for professional
development. You can have a
challenginQ practice and time
to spend w1th your family while
you serve your country. Find out
what the A1r Force offers. Call
MSgt Rich Cleveland
Place: University Store in UC
CITIBAN<O~
at (608) 256-0800 collect
Page 12
-------------~~--.9l.rts
Comedian Alex Cole performing at UWSP -
Review
&
*
'~The.
'
Psaltery''
' Last S~tunlay night, ''The Psaltery" performed in the,
~ PBR of the UC. The program
ll:l was sponsored by La Liaison
'3 Francaise (French Club).
~
''The Psaltery" consisted ,. of
two artists . from Maine, . Lil-
t
umne Labbe and Don Hinfdey:
The majonty of their ~terial
were songs that originated ftorn
''Figure Skating'' by Second Childho_9d
.
,\
by Jllaine S.Chultz
"Figure Skating" is the fii'St
record released by the Oshkosh
band Second Childhood. The LP
reflects both the good and bad
aspects of this band.
I have seen them play live 15
times, so the air I blow is ..not
as hot as usual.
Second Childhood plays a lively type of rock'n'roll with obvious pop influences. Sources as
far~ranging as XTC, REM and
Madison's Spooner can be heard
if not always pinned down.
The lyric sheet credits all
songs to Jim Reichenberger
(vocals and 'guiter). Lyrics are
-Reichenberger's passion; and he
has a definite way with words.
But credit must also go to the
rest of the band, (Andy Cox,
drums, _P at Hable, guitar and
John Kovalski, bass). Without
these members Reichenberger's
songs could not be as imaginatiVely interpreted.
Jim's lyrics are from the
same rock'n'roll school of ver-
bosity that graduatetl Elvis Costello and Difford/Tillbrook of
Squeeze.
He succeeds with .intelligent,
first person tales of love, love
gone bad and other personal
matters.
·
An example:
.
Hoboken Hoedown that passed
through these parts a while
back.
The music that backs up Reichenberger's words is solid and
melodic, as well as current and
traditional.
Pat Hable uses his Fender
I want to know what makes Jazzmaster as an instrument of
you tick
sounds as well as mUsic. He
wily is your face flush with will, at times, create sounds to
excitement
r
color a song much the same
I want to know what will do way Chris Stamey used to do
the trick
with the dBs.
I want to know all the intiA constant in the band's live
mate details
shows has been a drawn-out
I want to get all the specific version of Al Green's "Take Me
facts
to the River." The last time I
I want you to be ve.ry explicit saw them do it, Hable played a
with me
·solo that was a cross between
when you describe your illicit Vietnam 1969 and Detroit Saturacts
day Night.
from "Secrets"
Second Childhood's rhythm
No doubt that Reichenberger section is ~ctive but not busy in
has his eyes and ears open to a jazz-fusion sense.
what goes on around him.
.Drummer Andy Cox keeps ·
Jim also had the foresight to this steady. When they begin
include the line "there are live extended jams it is Cox
forces at work we can't ignore" who serves as the launch pad,
in "Secrets" to motivate a-cer- and often is the only contact the
tajn someone to write about the other thre~ have with terra fir-
BfilS• S0 n p h0
Works by award-winning pliotographer Michael Brisson are
currently on display in the Museum of Natural History at
UWSP.
The exhibition of the 20 blackand-white ph.Qtographs entitled,
. . ~bbe sat on. stage
"Portrait of Green Bay," will
'small. wooden boant.unde
continue through mid-January
feet. TAts is how she ''cloggi¢!t in the museum's gallery.
·and
the au.dience,a
Brisson, who came to UWSP
it sm.md
two years ago as director of
the
educational media services, was
the recipient of funding from
the UW Sea Grant Institute to
develop the photo essay about
Green Bay and - its users. The
photographs were part of a
larger Sea Grant exhibition
mounted in 1984.
FrenCh-Canadian logging days.
f,.abbe's family helJ?ed settle
and log the Quebec regio
~cJa and she grew Up'·
.ftUlnY of the traditiolUll so•,'1
nuuryof Wbich tbeY perto
ma.
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Co!_ is a solid rock'n'roll
drummer. Without him the band
could not get away with what it
does.
Last, but not least, is bassist
John Kovalski. His style is similar to Tommy Stinson of the Replacements, in that he can settle into a groove with the drummer or, as he often does, play
riffs and counter melodies to
what the others are doing. Some
of the catchiest hooks on the record come from John's bass
(the intro to "Endure Me I
Adore You" or "She Sleeps
Around").
Ironically, Kovalski was not
the band's original bass player,
but his sound is integral to the
band.
When live, he does vocals on
such choice covers as "I Knew
the Bride" and "Suffragette
City." (Collectors have been
known to offer gold coins in
exchange for his 811-tiihe great
version of "Pipeline.")
. The band-can by no means be
labeled garage or punk in a
true sense. They are tight, but
at times they let loose with a
passion that only comes from
working together and years of
· practice.
·
·
Hopefully they will release a
follow-up record longer than 29
minutes.
l PORD
......
·IW
Pointer Page 13
'
/
from Lawrence
AppletOn.
commisinsltitute have
the Neville Public
Manitowoc Marlthe UW-Manitowthe Green Bay
Brisson, former supervisor of
still photography services at
UW-Green Bay, has won several first prize ribbons in competition sponsored by the Wisconsin
News Photographers Association and the Industrial Photography Annual. In addition, he
has been invited to exhibit his
work in several museums, universities and galleries in the
Midwest. He has been a freelance photographer for the daily
. newspapers in Milwaukee and
Green Bay, the weekly published in Sturgeon Bay and the
trade journals of several industries.
News Release
· Movie Reviews
''Jumpin' Jack Fl.ash''
by Gene A. Cisewski
Staff Reporter
Penny Marshall makes her
motion picture directorial debut
in "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (you'll
remember her from Laverne &
Shirley- she's the one who wore
the "L" on her· sweaters). This
film, starring Whoopie Goldberg
("Color Purple"), takes the
· viewer on a romp through the
international espionage community complete with the CIA,
KGB and British Foreign Service.
H you like to laugh, this movie is for you, provided· of
course, that you don't take violent exception to four-letter
words.
H you like Goldberg, you'll
love this .film. Tht!re isn't a
scene that she's not in. ·one of
J.ter more ·memorable lines fol-
Nc.r HIM'
LJ.1 HAi-F oF THe
'CAKE,HoPtNv "TO
1'16o TtiA,- He RE#\U..'i
••• Oil. "TWO.
--1<:~111/.
~
ANt>
AT
MA~'i
HiSft)R~ ~5 Ttt~'{ Vi$iTEt> JI.IST
T"!iS ~ST SIAMMEJl. -·~·
lows her vain attempts to get a
hardened New York police officer to believe that she's witnessed a murder. As she's being
forcefully removed from the
station, she shouts, "What are
you, some f-ing reject from
'Barney Miller'?"
The plot centers on Goldberg,
a data entry clerk working at a
computer terminal in a New
York band. She finds that a L+1<-..'IP.....
British intelligence officer has
invaded her . computer modem
from behind the Iron Curtain
where he's trapped. Because of
a plot by double agents working
in Her Majesty's embassy,
Whoopie is the only hope.
The visual gags are outrageous as Goldberg becomes intertwined with the intelligence
community. Npt having any
weapons in her humble apartment, she .is forced to defend
herself with· a seven foot toothbrush when whe hears someone
in the hallway. It's ' almost too
much when a sequinneed gown
she's wearing ·gets caught in a
paper shredd.er, and when she
becomes trapped in a phone
booth that's being pulle.d
through the streets of New York
by a tow truck. Both scenes
provide ample laughs.
You'll also find yourself sympathizing with Goldberg as she
falls in love with the man she's
trying to save. First, the relationship bubbles as the comput, .er communications develop. Mter she's been to our agent's
apartment and has heard his
voice on an answering machine, ·
it becomes the voice from the
computer. The audience is near
tears towar$1 the end, as we discover that the agent has stood
Goldberg up when they were
supposed to meet for the first
time over dinner.
"Jumpin' Jack Flash" is a
delightfully ~Y movie which
you probably won't regret §eeing.
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Page 14
A _recording artist's perspective
Reviving the soul
·IndePendent vs. , maior -labels
Some critics call Keene's lyr- have· the opportunity to sell a
ics vague. Bqt this might be be- million copies. Of 1course,
Staff Reporter
cause he tries to match the lyr- there's that other side, too. Ma- - - - - - - - - - - - ics to the moods created by his jor labels can take absolutely
Walk into a local record store songs.
,
nothing and make it sell, like Atoday, and you see a greater
Tommy Keene has recorded a Ha. There you had absolutely
variety of albums than you're mini-album titled "Back nothing to begin with and it sold
used to. The reason for this: the Again... (Try)" for Dolphin Re- a million copies.
rise of the independent record cords, an independent label. Htf"' "My relationship with Geffen
label. ~
has also recorded for the major is really good. Of course, when
Independent record labels (or label Geffen Records, a subsidi- you have that many people inthose old -soul records great: "indies") are small, indepen- ary of The Warner Communica- volved with making a record, it
the voice. Dross exemplifies dently owned and operated com- tions empire. His records for can be confusing. I do oc~asion- .
this quality on "Give Me the panies that produce only re- Geffen include an LP called 'ally have problems with all that
cords, as opposed to major re- "Songs From The Film," and input. But, I imagine that someReason," on Epic Records.
.
cord
labels, which are parts of ' his current release, a mini- times they have problems with
The production, instrumentaalbum titled "Run Now."
me too."
tion, vocals, and lyrics on this the CBS Corporati_on.
Independent record labels,
"Right now," Keene said,
record are all slaves to Luther's
voice. The sole purpose of these however, are not new. In fact, "there's not a lot of difference
elements (which are done very some major labels, like Atlantic between working for an indewell) is to provide Luther with and Elektra, started out as in- pendent label like Dolphin and a·
presents
'
the best environment in which dependent labels. The '80s has rna jor label like Geffen. There
the
seen
a
large
number
of
individreally isn't a difference until
'to pour out over these ballads.
And indeed, the black-urban ualS, who decided not to deal you really _start to take off.
"Initially, with a company ·
charts have been kind to Luth- with major labels, and struck
like Dolphin, you'll have five
er. There's no reason why it out on their own.
Besides the way each label is peopie working a record. With
should stop with this disk. My
personal picks-for black-urban owned, are there any other dif- Geffen, you'll have 30. Initially,
ferences between independent that's the difference; more peo(Thurs. & Fri. Night)
hits on this record include and major labels?
pie are involved with working
"Give Me ·the Reason" and
Recently, I was able to talk
8:30 · 12:30 P.M.
"There's Nothing Better than with Tommy Keene, a recording . on and promoting the record.
"With independent labels, you
. Love."
But that's not to say that artist who has recorded for both have an opportunity to get out
independent and major labels.
taco
~o~ e'
these are exceptional tracks on Instead of spouting off myself, I and be visible. The Artist and
(cO~CIJ
epertory
people
from
major
R
a superb album, rather they decided (since he has the experTuesday
Iabels can take a look at· yc,u
possess the appropriate market- ience) to ask Tommy.
'
. and decide if they want to sign
2 Tacos ing gimmicks for current hit
little background might be you. (Artist and Repertory, or
singles. "Give Me the Reason" in Aorder:
Tommy was raised in "A & R", people are responsiMargaritas &
is a duet with Gregory Hines, Chicago, and now calls Marye
for
getting
and
maintaining
bl
Mexican Beer
one of Hollywood's hot commo- land his home. He's a guitar
recording artists.)
dities.
player, singer and songwriter.
"Then," Keene continued, "if
Before I get out of here, Some critics have likened his
I
here's a tip: the next time you' type of bare-bOnes, jangly pop you get on to a major label, you
~
lure that "special someone" to to that of such American artists
I
your room for a little "who- of the '60s as Bob Dylan and the
knows-what," flip this sucker oq Byrds.
the turntable and see if it
Tommy, however, sees his
doesn't provide that little, spe- music as befug more influenced
cial something.
(If it doesn't work out, don't by Britain and the 1970s. Cover
songs on his r.ecords by such
blame Luther. You'd probably artists as The Rolling Stones,
Did you know that for more
~ve had a be~er chance seduc- Roxy Music and Lou Reed
' mg a grapefrwt.)
than ten years. you've been
attest to this.
by Jon R. Pike
PARTNER'S PUB
Singing .Machine·
by Jon Pike
Staff Reporter
Back in the '60s, male singers
with distinctive voices tore up
both the "black" R & B charts
and the "white" pop charts.
. Well, the '60s ended, and somewhere along the line, "R & B"
became "black-urban." It lost
something in the change: that
undefinable quality, called
"soul."
Well, "soul" is back, and in
more ways than one. Check out
happy hour some Friday. What
gets played on the jukebox?
That's right, Smokey, Marvin
and the 'l:emptations. Also,
white sow-imitators from Britian, like Simply Red, are making noticeable impacts on the
charts. Not only that but, more
importantly, the real stuff's
back.
You see, Luther Van Dross
and his producers remember
that one quality that made all
Nov. 13 & 14
,,
$1 °0
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~ers say "know nukes"
playing your stereo.
lighting your hallway and
toasting your bread
using electricity from the
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That's good news because the
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In fact. instead of burning nearly
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first eleven years the Kewaunee ,
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for much else besides energy.
That's conservation. Because
coal can be used in the future
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For more information about
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environment, write:
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or call (414) 433-1630.
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For Students
A special program
tb introduce the new AT&T Plus Card
to the University of WISConsin System
'
I1.The easy way to
!' • . ow___n an AT&T PC.
• -With your Plus Card, you can
~~~~,~~
· purchase an AT&T high-speed,
l
. high capacity personal computer
and needed printers, modems and
software. The Plus Card lets you pay
through convenient monthly payments.
AT&T PC's were designed with expansion
in mind and are uniquely qualified for
university work, with growth potential to
meet the demands of schooL.and a
future career:
~
·2.No payments
for 6 months.
'
If you purchase your PC
between now and March 1, 1987
using the AT&T Plus Card you will
not have to make any payments before
June 30, 19HZ (Finance charges accrue
from pUrchase date. Payment delay
cannot be applied to telephone calls.)...
·3.~A chance to win a
free AT&T PC.No purchase is necessary. And it's
easy to enter your name. Just visit the
-AT&T display table in yourstudent union,
tomorrow, or'call your campus representative for all the-details. The name and
number are below. •
For all the facts about the Plus Card,
dial either number below. Only the
- campu~ rep can also tell you abo.ut
the special UWS program- the free
PC and the deferred payment plan.
·. • 1-800 CALL ATI (1-800-225-5288)
Ext. 512
• Randy Peelen 346-3361
-===. ATtJ .
•
"ftle right choice.
_Page 16
_ _ _j
i
OUTDOOR~
Killer storm
.
.
Arnlistice Day brings chilling memories for ·hunters
As .I huddled, shivering while
hunting in a marsh this past
weekend, staring into a 30 mph
wind from the north, I remembered the story my grandfather
told me about the Armistice
Day blizzard of 1940.
story goes. It was tradition to them.
,
start the day with a big breakGrandpa and Leonard manfast before the hunt began aged to paddle their skiff to a
sometime before dawn.
small island in the bay where
After the two finished eating they weathered the storm in a
and swallowed their last gulp of small groove in the rocky shorecoffee, they packed up and left line. They were amongst the
s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l for the bay and the migrating lucky:
A~·~.
mallards that were sure to
Newspaper. accounts from
~; , <
greet them in flocks.
· that time told of duck hunters
They paddled into the early along the Mississippi who froze
Outdoors
.~.· .F'
morning light and shot many to death in their blinds. They
Editor
ducks that were lured close by were trapped by the .sudden feChris
decoys and calls.
rocity of .the storm and were
Dorsey
It was a hunt we can only unable to cross the moat of
dream about today, but for treacherous November waters. ·
Some hun1:ers made it to
many hunters that day the
dream turned into a nightmare. small islands where they took
The temperatures reached shelter beneath their overturned
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliii!:;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;.iil nearly 60 degrees by midmorn- boats. Many huddled next to
Grandp8 and a friend, Leo- ing, but by noon icy winds,. be- each other and their- dogs for
warmth.
nard Bransen from Gr~ Bay, gan screaming across the bay
planned a duck hunt along the · and blew my grandfather's deHunters who did manage to
bay near Oconto. They met at a coys into the reeds before he Cont. p. 18
local diner for breakfast, as the could paddle out to retrieve
Bow hunting improves as
·deer become more active
by·Bnd Gourlie
DNR Information Office
Deer are _begmning to move
throughout the state and archers report improved 'SUccess.
Motorists are· alerted to be on
the lookout for deer .along the
roadways.
In the northwest, bow hunters
In the south and southwest,
pheasant hunting is improving
in Dane County as the corn isbeing picked. Archery hunters
are registering some nice bucks
in Columbia County ~d have
found good success also in Fond
duLac County. Bow deer hunting has improved throughout
~~~:::rec::;:n:o::
are having good success in the ·
cess~~~~
~!~~e;~ ::.~ey~n~i~~~~ai~
good on Lake St.
and an[..=:.~::.=
grouse _hunters report good
Croix
Farther south in the west central counties, duck hunting is
improving in the La Crosse
area as water levels on the Mississippi River drop. More north- ·
ern mallards are being seen in
the Eau Claire area. Limit
catches of bass and walleyes
are being taken by anglers in
the La Crosse area.
In north central Wisconsin,
duck hunters report some success in the Wisconsin Rapids
area and ruffed grouse hunting
remains good in the Woodruff
·area. Smaller lakes and ponds
are beginning to freez!'l there.
Walleye action continues to be
good on the Wisconsin River in
the Rapids area. Trappers are
doing well there on muskrat
and mink and the raccoon bar- ·
vest is good.
In the northeast, mallard
hunting is good in the cornfields
in Waupaca County and there is
fairly good bluebill shooting on
lakes Poygan and Wfuneconne
in Winnebago County. Limits of
the Dodgeville area.· About
160,000 Canada geese remain in
the Horicon-East Central area
of Wisconsin. Walleyes are hitting in the Mississippi River in
Grant County and there is good
-.
......
'
'
:_)
'
"
'
Select .deer hunters
receive two permits
MADISON, WI- Almost 9,000
Wisconsin deer hunters will receive two permits for the 1986
gun deer season this year,
according to Department of
Natural Resources' licensing officials.
Dick Royston, supervisor in
the license section, said this -will
occur because in eight of the
deer management units in the
state there were more permits
available than there were applicants for them. "As a result,"
Royston said, "some of the suecessful applicants for hunter's
choice permits in those units
will be,..issued an antlerless permit along with their hunter's
choice permit." That will enable them to take two deer during the 1986 gun season, one of
which must be ail · antlerless
deer, Royston added. All of the
permits will be issued ~Y mail.
Royston said the mailing of
the hunter;s choice permits to
successful applicants began on
Monday, October '17. and the final batch of permits will be
mailed Tuesday, November
llth.
....
u· ws· p.·. F•1re cr,e.·w hho·sfs tou-r
· state me et•Ing
1n COn·Iunct•I0 n w·t
I
f
s
•
f
A
•
F
o Oc1ety o mencan oresters
•
by Scott Lindow
panfish action on Big Green
Lake in Green Lake Counzy.
. ;,·--
Cont. P· 18
,
twofold purpose in that Editor's Note: The Fire CNR room 112. DNR fire
students
receive hands-on Crew will hold an organi- specialist Bill Hoffman~
The UWSP Fire Crew
will be the featured
recently conducted a tour experience 'while provid- zational meeting
(Nov. 13) at 7:30
of the Fire Science Ceo- ing fire protection.
ter in conjunction with
the State Society of
American Foresters general . meeting. Participants viewed the computer center, a tool sharpening demonstration, fire
weather monitoring, and
the fire cache including a
fire truck on loan to the
fire crew from the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources.
The Fire Science Ceoter is located in Plover ·
and is used for classes
and as a dispatch center
for the Fire Crew.
The UWSP Fire Crew
assists the DNR and the
~:W~:~k:~:!~~~~n;: U.S. Forest Service in
having excellent succeas in fighting fires as well as
Shawano County and al,"e enjoy- 'conducting prescribed
ing good success in the Oshkosh burns for organizations
area. There is good walleye and like The Nature Consernorthern action on the Wolf Riy~
An ax to grind
er in waupaca County and wal- vancy and the InternaQuinn McCarthy of South Hall demonstrates the finer points of sharleyes are hitting in the Fox Riv- tional Crane Foundation.
pening an ax whlle at the Fire Center's recent tour in Plover.
er at DePere.
The Fire Crew serves a
/
Pointer Page 17
'
- ~hen deer hunting it's the thought thcit counts
When they realized I was a
man, they took for the woods.
by Tim Albers
- Staff Reporter
That was the extent of my
n was another week without hunting for the week but it was
much time to hunt. I got out d~finitely worth it.
only one night for a couple of
Most of the free time I manhours. In those hours I saw five aged to squirrel away was at
deer. All five had been across night, so I spent some of it prethe field from where my stand paring for the gun season. Menis but at one point something tally, 1 traced every foot of our
startled them and three headed hunting area. Our drives will be
toward me. The one in the lead different than last year's, but 1
was a doe. Then· there was a think we will have a good year
fawn and a buck. Judging from anyway. 1 am already getting
past experience, I would guess mentally prepared for the long
that the buck was a year and a nights and early mornings. Ah
half old. He had a forked rack ... the good times of hunting
but is probably an offspring of season. Sometimes I wonder if I
the "Old Buck" of the area. The go to the shack for the hunting
Old Buck is a 10-point beast or just for the fun of it.
which I have seen on several
occasions and was also one of
Part of the fun is setting up
the other deer in the field.
the shack. You see, we hunt in
The -deers' progress led them a state forest and do not have a
to within 20 feet of me where permanent shack. On the weekthey stopped to see what had end before the opener, we load
spookell them. It was al-SG up the trucks with the shack,
where they caught my scent. bunks, carpet, staves, and all
They just milled around for-a the other necessities. When we
while but they were watching get to the pit we start with the
where I was.
walls. They are two-by-four
I let my pounding heart re- framed plywood. The outside diturn to normal and then mensions are 24' by 16'. After
attempted to turn toward them the walls are up, we put the
for a sho~. I must have moved floor down and then the roof.
too fast because they moved We then proceed to put every- away from me. They stopped. ~g iri ":here· it IM:longs. The
aoout 20 yards from me and final step ~ to go to one of the
tried to figure · out what I was. - local establishments to help one
...---SUNDA v~~
I
2 for 1~
Blood_
y Mary:s
'1 2
noon - 5 p.m.
Northpoint Sh9pping Center
200 Division Street
l.----------------------1
of the guys celebrate his hunters waiting for the season
anniversary a week early. The . to open.
wives and girlfriends join us, · With all those mouths to feed
but we still manage to have a' and the limited space, breakfast
good time.
preparation begins at three with
A week later, the shack starts Wayne stoking the wood stove.
teeming with the. group's arriv- He then starts his other tasks
al. (I'm usually first.) A couple and by the time he gets back in
of hours later, the food and sup- the shack I'm up and ready to
plies usually show up with the begin my tasks. The rest of the
next arrivals. By the time eve. ctew filters down one-by-one
ryone gets there and people are until the whole gang is fed. By
ready to go to bed, it is mid- the time Wayne and I are done
night and there are 15 eager eating, most of the others are
MADISON, WI - Application
form8 to order trees and shruJM;
from state nurseries are now
available, according to Albert
Kubiske, state forest, nursery
and wild river specialist in the
Department of Natural Resources' Bureau Qf Forestry.
place their orderS early in order
to obtain the species they need.
While the present inventory is
excellent, supplies of some of
the more highly desired species
are expected to be exhausted
Over 20 million trees and early.
shrubs were distributed in 1986
A reminder that trees· and
and about the same number are . shrubs purchased from state opThe forms may be obtained available for 1987. However, erated nurseries can be used
from department field stations, according to Kubiske the de- only for conservation purposes.
U.W. County- Extension olfices mand for seedlings is expected
They· cannot be used for landand all department foresters.
to be high again this year. It is scaping or commercial Christ-_
Seedlings available include a recommended that landowners . mas tree production.
variety of both hardwood and
softwood trees, and shrubs for
wildlife. In addition, wildlife
packets and windbreak-shelterbelt packets are available.
ATV owners reminded of new
laW change i.n registration
MADISON, WI - Owners of
snowmobiles and all terrain vehicles (ATVs) are reminded
that a recent rule change requires that the registration decal be displayed on the machine
before it is put into use.
Gary Homuth, Reci'eation Vehicle Safety Officer in the Department of Natural Resources,
said the only exception is when
an individual purchases a new
or used machine from a dealer.
"In that case," Homuth explained, "the dealer is required
to apply for the· registration and
the owner of the newly aequired
snowmobile orATV can operate
it while waiti,ng for the decal to
- arrive by receiving from the
dealer and carrying a copy of
the registration application."
He noted, however, that in the
case where the machine is purchased from a private party, it
may not be operated by the new
· owner tintil the registration has
been applied for and a decal received and placed on the vehi'cle. "The supervisor of ATV
and snowmobile registrations.in
the license section. of the de-
-
MADISON, WI - Entries in
the 1987 Wild Turkey Stamp Design Contest will be available
for public viewing on Thursday,
oo~@ ~ © 1I[XI~b\ 1100
rn
Tonight at 9:30 an encore presentation ·of
and
partment advises it will take
about one week for the registra- -·
tion to be processed and the .
decal returned to the new own_er."
Applications for registering
snowmobiles and ATVs are
available from any department
office or from your local Conservation Warden.
First glimpse of Turkey
Stamp enlries
~HI
tm~e
Ah yes ... each November
these thoughts become reality.
Some people think of the deer
they hope to see while in their
stands. But for .me, the friends
and atmosphere are what cause
me to gravitate to the northwoods for one week each November.
ON R accepting applications for
trees and shrubs from state
..
nurseries
\
©rF [MJ
ready for the woods so we hurry into our orange coveralls because we don't want to be late
gettirig to our stands.
Qlash of !\mmtiillruln'
a. moae.rn day adaptation
t!\ Qlase of 1fiocal !Jock !Jeer'
November 13, in Room 417 of
GEF 2, 101 South Webste~
.,
Street, Madison.
Judging of the.45 designs subo
mitted in the contest is expected to be completed by 1:30 p.m. ,
with the design which will be on .
the 1987 wild turkey stamp selected. Public viewing· of the
contest entries will be allowed
from 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and
again at 1:30 p.m. following the
judging until3:30 p.m.
The 1987 wild turkey season in
Wisconsin will consist of four
hunting periodS; April· 22-26,
April 29-May 3, May ~10, and
May 13-17. There are 6,040 permits available for the 1987 hunt
to be held in seven zones in
southwestern Wisconsin. Applications for permits must be
postmarked no lawr that Friday, November 7, 1986.
Hunters bagged 793 turkey
last spring when 3,495 permits
were issued. That is a success
rate of almost 23 percent. FOR
INFORMATION, . CONTACT:
Ed Frank- 608/226-3840.
D&er .hunting
..
Lbteu to RADIO THEATRE •••
Next Week
on the last Thursday of each mouth
Page 18
DN,R to begin nine-month
investigation Of chemical and
non-chemical
weed control
MADISON,
The Wiscon- for thriving fish populations. ment, environmental groups,
WI-
sin Department of Natural Resources is starting a nine month
study to assess the risks of
chemical and nonchemical weed
· controls. The department is now
see\ting names and addresses of
individuals interested in review.ing the environmental assessment when it is completed at
the end of summer, 1987.
. The assessment will take a
bard look at the risks of using
chemical and other techniques
to control algae, rooted plants
and swimmer's itch (carried by
snails) in water. The advantages and disadvantages of different lake nuisance controls
like cht!nncals, plant harvesting, plant cutting and other
techniques will be compared.
"The Department wants a
broad spectrum of people to review the assessment since the
document will be. used to form
state policies and regulations on
controlling nuisance plants and
snails in ouf lakes," said Ed
.Jepsen, Bureau of Environmental Analys~ and Review.
Rooted lake plants provide
shelter, food and oxygen vital
However, human activities can
overfertilize lake waters when
rain carries lawn chemicals,
, barnyard wastes and leaking
septic system wastes into the
water. Water and sediments
with excessive amounts of phosphorous and nitrogen stimulate
algal blooms and thick shoreline
weed growth. Chemical and mechanica! weed controls are often
used to keep boat launches,
beaches and piers clear for
summer recreation.
The environmental assessU}ent will describe ecological
and social trade-offs of chemical controls; mechanical controls 'like cutting and raking;
and biological te~hniques like
fish stocking and intentionally
planting more desirable lake
vegetation.
The DNR has formed two
panels of lake interests to formally review the environmental
assessment. The first consists of
state and federal agency
experts in lake management.
The second citizen panel has
members from local govern-
the aquatic nuisance control
business, lake districts and lake
property owners.
"To accurately gauge public
opinion about alternative weed
controls, we'd like a variety of
lakeshore residents, environmental groups, the aquatic
chemical industry, anglers and
other people interested in lakes
to take part in this discussion,"
1
Jepsen said.
People who want to receive a
copy. of the draft environmental
assessment whefi it is available
next summer, or want to be notified of meetings to discuss the
assessment, should telephone
Mary Ellen Vollbrecht, D~R
.Lakes Program at (608)267-2453
or Ed Jepsen, Bureau of Environment Analysis and Review,
(608)266-5386. You can also contact Vollbrecht and Jepsen by
writing the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources,
P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI
53707.
FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT; Ed Jepsen - 608-2665386.
.
.---------------------couPoN·------------:---·-:"'t
I
, _z
2300.Strongs Ave.?i
Armistice-blizzard,
make it to shore found their vehicles frozen and too cold to
start. Others who were able to
start their vehicles could not
diive as most of the roads were
impassable.
-~~ '"o '8
from page 16
The blizzard which blew. For people like my grandacross the Dakotas and the parents the memories of that
plains of Minnesota only hours
'
earlier liad killed dozens from Armistice Day bring a chill
the Mississippi to Little Muske- each time November skies send
go Lake in eastern Wisconsin. hints of a storm.
-
The high winds and heavy
snow prevented any rescue
attempts as hunters were on
their own. Families of the hunt- This will complete the distriers sat near radios and tele- bution of permits for this seaphones expecting to hear word son, and there will not be any
more issued either prior to «!!
on the fate of their kin. My during the season.
·
grandmother recalls the night The deer management units
as the· longest of her life. "No and the number of antlerless
one else was home," she said, ·permits which ar~ being issued
"and the phone lines were to successful applicants for
do:wn, I felt trapped."
hunter's choice permits in those
•
.
$100
-
·-~ ·
Pickup or Delivered
D•lly
Plus A FREE Quart of Coke
On• Coupon Per Pizza
at 11 A.M. FOt De~lv.,..&
·
Exp. 11/27/86
:·. ~!. .,. ,
t.
Italian and American Restaurant
· let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
·1
.1
V
Pickup or Delivered
•
1
Hours:
One Coupon Per Pizza
Open o.n, ., 11 A.M. For o.nv...l••
·
Exp. 11/27186
76 589
8145 8,726
TWO GREAT BANDS
..
·~··························································································
FRIDAY
..
'
r
~
'
~;
·'
\ 10:15
..
With Special Guest
.,
..
DOUBLE. DUTY ..••: I
....••
$2°0 Adm~
......
.
FREE - 1f2 Barrel
...
...
.
of Poi.nt Beer
- .: .i .
• r
SATUJU)AY
' THE
-GROOVE''
*OTHER NIGHTLY SPECIALS*
SUNDAY
· All bar brand mixers and
cans of domestic beer........... 7
Free Popcorn & Bud Card Night
THURSDAY
Rugby Happy Hour•
FRIDAY
Siasefi Happy Hour •
s2oo A.d miSSIOn
. ·
15~ · Tap
..I
SATURDAY
.
Beers
5~
TUESDAY
·······:········............44te#···················:::. ................................................. :
Sunday Night-
J
.:
I
I
!
t'
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II
1
~----------------------------------------------
2nd Street -Pub Presents
.
IL
$ QQ ~~; P=~Yust ~~·;~y:u ;~:za j·
•
73 432
73C 1,782
Hours: ap.n
Off Any Size Pizza
f'J
c}~{do '8
..
--
· >~-
I
~---------------------------------------------2300 Strongs Ave.
~341-94~41
EXTRA PERMITS
~
,
.----~----------------couPoN------------------:"'t
units is as follows:
70 2,137
~-341-94941_
1 ).
Italian and Americ4n Restaurant
let Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
make you a pizza just the way you like it.
.
Two permits, fromp.16
70A 2,599
70E 504
72 638~'
f ...,
_." ..,..... _., & Siasefi Happy Hour*
1
*Happy Hour- $3.00 at the doorfrom 7-10
Pointer Page 19
Lady Pointers Preview, coAt. fror:n p. 22
Domino's Pizza Delivers• the
tastiest, most nutritious 'course'
on your busy schedule. We
make great custom-made pizza
and deliver - steamy hot - in
less than 30 minutest So take a
break ftom studying and have a
tasty treat. One call does it alii
Our drive'rs ·carry less than
$20.00.
'
Limited delivery area.
101 NORTH DIVISION
STEVENS POINT y
345-0901
duo combined for 36 points and
22 rebounds per game average.
- .AJiother starter, Amy Gradecki,
also returns to the squad. A
sharpshooting guard, her services will become more valuable with the addition of the
three-point stripe this year. All
three were All-WWIAC selections last year.
The Lady Pointers return four
other letterwinners to the
squad. Diane Beyer-, Donna Pivonka, and Patti Trochinski all
saw action last year and will be
valuable assets to this year's
team. Also, Mary Miller, younger sister of Karla, returns after
being sidelined by an injury last
season and will add much
needed depth on the inside.
A strong recruiting class also
looks to add strength to the
Lady Pointer line-up. '"We had
an excellent year recruiting and
have picked up three or four
players that should be of inunediate benefit to the team. We
were able to add some depth to
our inside game and have bolstered the outside game by
bringing in some excellent
• young guards," said Wunder.
Renee B~urget, an inside
player who prepped at Eau
Claire Regis, is a top recruit
who also plays on the Lady
Pointer volleyball team. Other
freshman recruits who should
help are Debbi Shane (Hortonville) and Debbie' Metzger
(Waukesha North). Shane came
from a good basketball program
and should see action, according to Wunder. Metzger is also
a solid prospect, but has been
slowed by a foot injury and will
not be at full strength until second semester.
"Barring any unforeseen circumstances, we should have a
very successful year," Wunder
said. "H we pick up on the style
of play we started last sea8on;
' we will have a very solid team.
~ach Davis and I are looking
fonvard to what the upcoming
season has in store."
Dogfish, cant.
breaststroke (2:18.56).
· Qualifying for nationals were
the 400 medley relay team of
Pisciotta, Stev.e. Nold, Rudeen
and Kevin Parham in 3:44.83
(second place) and Parham in
the 50 freestyle in :22.10 (second place).
Other second place finishes
were awarded to Dave Martorano in the 200 butterfly (2:07.59),
Parham in the 100 free (:49.15)
and Neil Fandel in the threemeter diving (237.85).
Picking up third places were
Sam Siegel in the 1,000 free in
10:53.74, Brumbaugh in the 200
free in 1:49.82, Nold in the 200
breaststroke in 2:20.47, , Mike
Kerig in the one-meter diving
(225.60) and Tim Thoma in the
three-meter diving (228.45).
"Our divers were tough," said
Rudeen and Brumbaugh. "Kerig, Fandel and Tim Thoma all
turned in great performances.
Scott Thoma is also a bright
spot in the 'future for our diving."
Earning fourth places were
Zenbi in the 1,000 free (1:04.37),
Jorgenson in the 50 free
(:23.45), Nold in the 200 IM
(2:10.64) and Siegel in the 500
free (5:15.23).
The Pointers are in action today hosting UW-Oshkosh.
/
Page 20
H'ost Pointer classic. this_weekend
•
Point .leers open with · sweep
byKarenKuUnski
Sports Information Assistant
UW-8tevens Point's hockey
team displayed a high-powered
offense in chalking up a pair of
home victories over uw-superior this weekend at Willett Arena.
Before a near-capacity
turnout of 1,005 fans, the Pointers gained a 10-1 victory Friday
night, then returned Saturday
with a 6-2 decision that completed the sweep.
Friday's game was the season
opener for both teams, who hold
dual membership in the Wisconsin State University Conference
.and Northern Collegiate Hockey
Association. The win was worth
two points for UWSP iiJ the
NCHA standings.
"I didn't think this was a 10-1
game at all," said Pointer
coach Mark Mazzoleni. "When lowed by a Craig Hedstrom goal
thei.i- first goalie went down, it at 15:43, assisted by Jason
Wentler and Pete Supple.
t~k the wind out of their sails.
Pat McPartlin put the Point- · The Yellowjackets scored
ers on the board early with a their only goal when Jonne
short-handed goal at 1:14 of the Kartsu slipped the puck past
first period on an assist by Pointer goalie John Basill at
Doug Dietz, John Engstrom 15:58. Dan Stauber and Tim
added another UWSP goal, Sundstrom assisted on the goal.
working on the power play at
Su'perior suffered a blow when
7:40, with assists from Joe starting goalie Bob Montrose
sustained a thigh injury early in
Butcher and Shawn Wheeler.
The Pointers broke the game the second period and had to
open in the second period with - leave the game.
five goals. The first came at
UWSP scored three cushion
8:03 from Rick Dodd (assists goals in the third period-by
from Engstrom and McPartlin), Hedstrom (unassisted), Barahofollowed by another power play na (Dietz assist) and Butcher
goal from Dodd on an assist (Barahona and Dietz assists) .
"I was pleased with the balfrom Engstrom at the 9:07
mark. Butcher picked up a goal anced scoring from all of the
at 14:31 on assists from Tim Co- lines," said Mazzoleni. "We
meau and Ralph Barahon~.
used four lines and six defenseRick Fleming scored at 15:21; men. That's what we wanted to
assisted by Charles Harris, fol- do ~d that's what you need to
do iiJ this league. Last year we
were never able to do that."
A major factor in fhe game
was that, with 21 penalties
called, UWSP was able to convert three of seven power play
opportunities while the Yellowjackets didn't score on any of
their 10 attempts.
Mazzoleni cited the play of
goalie Basill: "Games like this
are the hardest to play in," he
said. "It's hard to hang in there
and keep the concentration level
up."
Basill, who recorded 22 saves,
felt he was backed up by good
defensive support.
"I felt I had to keep my concentration so when the puck
came my way I was ready," he
said.
Fans brought brooms to
Point's hockey game on Saturday night at the Willett Arena
and thanks to , a hat trick by
freshman winter Shawn Wheeler, they were put to use.
The Pointers concluded a
sweep of a weekend series
against UW-8uperior with a 6-2
win. UWSP is now ~ in the
Wisconsin State University Conference while ·picking up four
points in the Northern Conegiate Hockey Association. The
Yellowjackets fall to 0-2.
"We expected a hard game,"
said Mazzoleni. "It's hard to get
up for a game after you beat
them 10-1. I thought our defense
played better, yet was still a little out of control. We bottled
them up and they had a hard
time coming out."
The Yellowjackets did mean
business, scoring their first goal
, only 24 seconds into the game.
Paul Stanaway scored on an assist from Jon Koski.
.
Wheeler, of Fort· McMurray,
Alberta, tied the game up at 1-1
at the 7:26 mark when he
scored his first goal on an assist
from Tim Coghlin and Pat
McPartlin. The Pdinters took
Cont. p. 22
I
Lanier tjo
appear . at
tourna-m ent
Lite Beer representative Bob
Lanier, who with more than
19,000 points is the 12th all-time
leading scorer in the history of
the National Basketball Association, will appear Friday, Nov.
21, and Saturday, Nov. 22 at the
third annual UWSP/Lite Beer
. Tip-Off Tournament. He will
~ present team and individual
awards to the tourney field,
)Vhich should be the strongest
ever with UWSP, .St. Thomas
Aquinas, Kearney State and
Concordia.
Lanier began his standout
basketball .c areer at St. Bo- ·
naventure University, where he
was voted first team All-American .in 1970.
.
He was the top NBA draft
pick in a draft that also in- .
eluded Dave Cowens-who
would also later star in the
·The Pointer hockey team converged on -superior's goal Cluring Friday's game at Willett Are- ·
NBA.
Lanier was NBA Rookie of
na. UWSP kicked off the new season by winning both games of the weekend homestand.
the Year in 1971 and AU-star
Game's Most Valuable Player
in 1974. Lanier spent nine seasons in Detroit. before joining
the Milwaukee Bucks in 1979.
_ Lanier led the Bucks to five
straight playoff appearances be"Barb's time was 20 seconds to Lynn Palmquist in the 200 fore retiring in 1984. During his
by Karen KuUnski
Dine first places."
Sports Information Assistant
Capturing firsts for the Lady faster than her time in this free (2:11.68) and 500 free playing career, Lanier was
Pointers were Barb Kolitsch in meet last year," said Huettig. (5:57.17) and Sarah Celichowski named to the NBA's AU-star
team seven times.
the 1,000 freestyle (11:35~51), "I've nominated her for swim- in the 100 free ( :59.93).
The Buffalo, N.Y., native ·
EAU CLAIRE-A lack of Jan Gelwicks in the 200 individ- mer of the week. Jan had not"We're going to be very
depth in the diving department · ual medley (2:18.69) and 200 able performances as did strong," said Huettig. "We only served as president of the NBA
hurt, the "!W-stev~ Point wo- breaststroke (2:36.62), and Elaine, who took a year off to had 13 swimmers today, so our Player's Association for five
performance is positively im- . years. He also h8s beeri recogmen s SWJD1 team m a 105-70 Elaine Cole in the 50 free work in Sweden.
ldaoss to UW-Eau Claire on Satur- (:26.16) and 100 free (:57.50).
"The 400 medley relay's time. pressive. We are waiting anx- nized for his Community service
y.
In 1978, Lanier was givMeeting national qualifying _was only one second off a iously for our divers to finish efforts.
.recoveriilg from knee surgery. en the Walter Kennedy CitizenHowever, there were quite a times were Gelwicks in both of school record."
We'll show our real strength ship Award by ~e Basketball
number' of bright spots despite her events, as well as the 400
Third place finishes for UWSP around the end of the semes- Writers Association of America.
the loss.
·
medley relay of Roxie Fink, went to Murray in the 200 back- ter."
He also has recei$d the Jackie
"We had a great meet," said Cole, Gelwicks and Dorothy stroke (2.:26.94) and Kolitsch in
Robinson Award for leadership,
The
Lady
Pointers
return
to
Pointer coach Carol Huettig, Murray in 4:21.22 (second the 200 breaststroke (2:42.71).
action today as they host UW- citizenship and seMce from the
"as we. were able to take five of place).
Fourth places were awarded Oshkosh.
Buffalo YMCA.
.
Angelfish swamped by Eau CIa ire
'
.
Pointer Page 21
'1S~C Football Rounqup
P1o1nters eye share of
by Kent Walstrom
Sports~tor
/
· EAU CLAIRE, WI - It wasn't
a particularly good day for football Saturday, unless you happened to be rooting for UW.Stevens Point. ,
The· Pointers, battling for a
share of the league title, came
one step closer with a 13-0 win
over Eau Claire at Carson
Park._
With a game-time temperature of 25 degrees and a l>-below
wind chill factor that limited
the offensive capabilities of
both te~, UWSP's vaunted
defense came up with another
quality performance while helping the· Pointers (6-1, 7-3) to
their seventh consecutive win.
The victory over Elau Claire
also set ·up a showdown at River Falls this ' Saturday. The
.surging Pointers are one game
qehind the Falcons ·and tied
with La Crosse for second. If
the Pointers win next week's final regular season game at River Falls, and if La Crosse defeats visiting Stout, there would
be a three-way tie for first in
the WSUC. Eau Claire (3-4, 4-5), which
won the opening coin flip, chose
to ~efer their pick until the second .half. The Pointers then
kicked off to start the game, a
decision that gave the Pointers
the wind at ,their back and
helped them to score all of their
13 points in the first quarter.
With the Pointer defense
again assuming a commanding
role, Eau Claire threatened to
score only once in the first half.
But kicker Evan Sveum missed
a 47-yard field goal try early in'
the second quarter.
While the Pointer defense con-
.l\\t'i
tinued .their mastery· over con- '
ference opponents by limiting
the Blugold o~e~ to a minus
Qne yard rushing m 28 attempts
and only 71 yards in total
~ffense, UWSP connected on
fteld goals . of 21 yards and 39
yards by Kim Drake to grab an
early lead:
.
. ~en, Wlth 52 seconds remammg m the quarter, strong safety
Tom Finco stepped in front of a
pass from Blugold quarterback
Bob Gelhaus and returned the
interception 21 yards for the
game's ~nly touch~own. Drake's
extra pomt made tt.13-0.
Although the_ Po!-Ilter .offense
was not dommatmg, 1t ~ontro~ed the. ball f~r susta~ed
penods of time durmg the third
quart~r whe~ the Blugolds had
the wmd behind ~em.
Quarterback Kirk Baumgartner connected on just eight
passes for 70 yards, but sent
halfback Mike Christman
through the line for 83 yards in
24 carries. Kevin Knuese ripped
off another 43 yards and Ken
Stellmac~er ad~ed 42.
Defenstvely, 1t was the play of
linebackers Steve Day, who
IJla!laged six solo tackles, three
assists, three sacks and a pass
breakup, .John. Bechard, three
solos, ·one assist, one quarter-
WSUC
back saCk three tackles for
losses and' Brent Harder four
solo tackles, that carried the
Pointers. Rich Smigaj and Greg
Dantoin were also credited with
four solo tackles. In addition,
Finco, Smigaj, and ,cornerback
Scott Nicolai had interceptions.
The Pointers face River Falls
at 2 p.m. Saturday at RaiDer
Field.
In other games, UW-La
Crosse (6-1, 8-1) downed UWWhitewater 27-14 and UWOshkosh (2-5, 4-5) 'drilled winless UW.Superior 37-16.
'
At Whitewater, Ted Pretasky
ignored a painful toe injury
while rushing for 194 yards in 41
carries to lead La Crosse. More
importantly, the win kept the
Indians tied for second place in
the conference standings with
just one game to go. A win next
Saturday at Stout would ensure
La Crosse of a share of the
WSUC title.
Whitewater fell to 3-3-1 and l).
4-1 overall.
·
Petrasky, who entered Saturday's game as ~e leading conference rusher with 891 yards
surpassed the coveted 1 000
yard mark while scoring three
touchdowns during the contest.
Petrasky now totals 1,085 yards
in seven coliference games.
WSUC STANDINGS
Conference
WLT
River· Falls ................... 7 0 0
La Crosse .....................6 1 0
Stevens I,»oint ..•••...•••••••6 1 0
Whitewater ...................3 3 1
Eau Claire ....................3 4 0
Stout ............................2 4 1
Oshkosh ........................ 2 5 0
Platteville .................... 2 5 0
Superior ..................•...0 8 0
title
At River Falls, quarterback
Cota picked up 107 yards
rushing from the wishbone formation and scored twice to
pace the Falcons (7-o; 8-1). The
defending WSUC champions
kept possession of the ball for
more than 40 minutes while
gaining their entire 375 yards of
~k
"
offense on the ground.
At Supedor, the Titans
jumped to a 24-o lead as · Rob
Frahm c::hurned for 191 yards
and four touchdowns in the
WSUCgame.
Superi.or's Scott Tiedens
passed for a touchdown and ran
for another in the loss.
All
810
' 810
730
54 1
450
261
450 450
010 0
COUNTRY
, KITCHEN~
ta\1 · "f.\\~~ "Student Appreciation~'
TWO FOR THE SHOW -
Pointer
guard Craig Hawley drives for a basket during UWSP's
"l
All students will receive 15% off any
regular menu item.
t·
/
exhibition game against the Yugoslavian national team.
Hawley fbdsbed the contest with a game-IUgb 27 points as
·
the Pointers woo, 88-66. ·
Monday thru Friday
_
· 4 p.m. - 12 p.m.
thru the month of November
Simply show the waitress your student identification card
when ordering, and 15% goes off the bill ••.
-j
''It's That Easy'' ·
\ Relax, enjoy the evening and receive ''the fine
service of our staff''
PART·TIME OPPORTUNITY
Low-key Sales. Possible $500/mo.
Exceptional, fully guaranteed pi'Jduct Hne.
Cal for Interview appointment.
Joel Peplinski, General Manager
· 1617 Schofield Ave.
(Across from Kmart)
JACK PORTER - 344-8553
PORTER PARTNERS IN WELLNESS
--
Page 22 ·.
Lady Poi.nters to -challenge for crown
' best campaigns ever in 198lHI6. the history of Lady Pointer bas- ·
Under first year coach· Linda ketball, returns for her second
Wunder, the Lady Pointers fin- year as head coach. In addition,
STEVENS POINT-The 1986- ished second in the Wisconsin Tresa Davis has been added to ·
87 · version of the UW..Stevens Women's Intercollegiate ·Athlet- the staff as an assistant. .Wund.Point women's basketball team ic Conference (WWIAC) and er is looking at the upcoming
season optimistically and
looks · toward another fine sea- had an overall record of 15-7.
Wunder, the third coach in ·stated, "I would be ~ry disSQll after coming off one Of its
appointed if we didn't finish in ·
by UWSP Sports
Information Office
leers, cont. from _p. 20
the lead after a John Engstrom
goal (Ron Shnowske and Rick
Dodd assisted) one minute later.
Joe Butcher increased the
UWSP lead to 3-1 when he
scored at 7;~ of the second period, on an assist by Tim Comeau. Two power play goals
gave the Pointers a commanding lead heading into the final
period.
Coghlin scored the first at the
12: 22 mark on assists from
Wheeler and Comeau while
Wheeler was credited with the
second goal at 14:56, assisted
by Rick Fleming and Comeau.
Wheeler picked up his hat
trick early in the third period
with a goal at the 1:38 mark.
Jim Klenk picked up the assist.
"Coach Mazzoleni has an
offensive movement that we
work around," . said Wheeler,
"and if we play the system the
way he designs it, it'll work; I
was in the right place at the
right time. ·
"I knew Superior would come
out harder and we just had to
be mentally prepared. I'm on a
big high. I can't put it into
words. A hat trick is something
· you dream about and it's all
over so fast, but it did come
true."
The Yellowjackets rounded
out the scoring when Ron Davidson's shot bounced off Pointer goalie John Basill and into
the net at 15:48.
"I thought their goalie played
better," said Mazzoleni. "I
didn't think we played very well
in the first period. They were
more intense and beat us in the
one-on-one situations.
"In the last two periods, we
had good movement and our
goals came off what we wanted
to do and not their breakdowns.
I'm not happy ·with all of our
penalties, but I am pleased with
the way we were able to kill all
of them."
Yellowjacket coach Steve Nelson; in his first year at the
uw-s helm, felt that both he
and his team learned a lot.
"We improved from one night
ID!Lm~l~\~0
I
~:
WANTED!·
NJW MEMBERS TO JOIN
·~
Blugolds down Dogfish
to the next," he said. "I'm coming out of a high school and
didn't know what to expect.
Point could be the best team in
the league and I respect them.
It hurts a little to lose, but now
we know what we have to do to
come back."
Basill recorded 16 Saves for
the Pointers while John Van
Cleave had 37 for the Yellowjackets.
UWSP will host St. Johns,
Augsburg and Notre Dame in
tl!e first Pointer Classic this
weekend. Games are at 5. p.m.
both days.
by Karen Kulinski
Sports Information Service
EAU CLAIRE-The UW..Stevens Point men's swim team
captured five of nine first
places but couldn't overcome
the depth of a strong UW-Eau
Claire team on Saturday.
The Pointers lost to the Blugolds, 117-98.
"We were underdogs going in
and just couldn't overcome
their depth," said co-eaptains
John Rudeen and Ken Brum. baugh. "We did take. five of
. Linda Wunder
P
R C S
C
~
?
Everyone is Invited
to attend our
Weekly Rehearsals
Thursday evenings at
7 o'clock P.M.
*
Sentry Auditorium
1421 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point
IP@lllliJUI£~
•'"''r~
Ciaa.r.~
.
~ UW-Stevens PointrJ(} _
University of Notre Dame
· · Augsburg
St. John's
November· 14 - 15, 1986
.
/
BOTH POINT GAMES- LIVE N ·go~M
Friday vs~ Augsburg 8pm
·~
Sat~rday .5pm ~onsol~tion gam~
8pm ·Championship game
•
9 0 F M w i 11 b r o-a d c a 8 t A L L h o me a n d a w a y g a m e 8 t h i
8
8
ea8on
I.
The Health Center
will be closed
Wednesd~y, November ·19, 1986
2:45 _P.M.- 4:45P.M.
Please Note:
· You need not be •n
employ" of Sentry
to join!
nine first place finishes, which
is something to build on.
"We're a very young team
With niile freshmen, and those
guys showed a lot of character
against a tough EC team."
Finishing first for the Dogfish
were freshman Nino Pisciotta in
.the 200 inc.ividua\ medley
(2:03.29) and the 200 bac'kstroke
(2:05.84), Peter Zenobi in the
200 butterfly (2:04.85), Brumbaugh in the ~ free (4:55.66)
and Andy Woyte in the 200
Cont. p. 19
S
/
Musical Variety Singers
*
the top two. or three .with all of strong toward the end."
the people we have returning. . The Lady Pointers are hoping
The coqference will be tough to challenge for the top spot iri
again and I look for Whitewater the WWIAC and very well
and La Crosse, along with us, to should. Returning to the squad
challenge for the top spot. I also ·are UWSP's version of the _
feel that ,Platteville will be a "twin towers," Sonia Sorenson
contender as they had a young and Karla Miller. Last year the ·
team last year and came on
Cont. p. 19
*This Includes the Pharmacy
..
Pointer Page 23
/
I
I
I
I I
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Cl\[\1 \ SCOI)[
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
M'ZIMA, an "electric" four
piece group which combines
jazz, classical and folk into a
completely new and fresh
sound, plays Friday and Saturday nights in the UC Encore.
M'ZIMA (the name comes from
Kenya's Tsavo National Park
springs) covers tunes by Van
Morrison, Bruce Cockburn,
Chick Corea, and the progressive Timbuk 3. Only $1 with ID.
Sponsored by UAB Alternative
Sounds.
· This week's fabulously free
and relaxing TGIF, sponsored
by Campus Activities; features
the Jazz combo Geary Larrick.
From 3 to 5 in the Encore.
I
-~NNOUNC€M€NT~
\
Annie the musical comedy
based ~f course on the comic
strip '"Little O~han Annie,"
opens Friday, Nov. 14, in the
Jenkins Theatre. The pl3y, featuring a cast of 27 and a 16
piece orchestra, runs Nov. 14,
15, 18-22 at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m.
this Sunday. Tickets are on sale
in the COFA box office.
See Jane Fonda and Robert
Redford in Neil Simon's romantic comedy · (aren't all of his
plays romantic comedies?)
Barefoot In the Park. Presented
by UAB Visual Arts Tuesday
and Thursday, No-... 18 and 20,
at 7 and 9:15p.m. in the PBR.
Admission is $1.50 for students, -.ll:~ll:l:.;;;;ll'
$2.25 public.
Chariots of Fire is this week's
award winning RHA video.
Showing for free Mol). in Amigo's, · Tues. in the Depot Rm.,
and Wed. in Jeremiah's, all at 7
p.m. You can even eat ' while
you watch. How about that!
!IOFM radio theatre presents
"The Cask of Amontillado." by
Edgar Allen Poe, Thurs. at 9:30
p.m. Following that is an original adaption called "A Case of
a Local Bock Beer," written by
Bob Lewis.
Clfl))l F·JED)
$1,000 weekly mailing circuBusiness and Economics clubs main lounge in the UC) between
will have representatives in the: 9-4 Mon.-Thur. H you haven't lars. Free supplies. Rush
Concourse all next week. Stop ordered last year's book yet stamped envelope. Systems,
by and check each of the clubs there is a reorder list. It's only Drawer 575, Thorsby,_Alabama
3!i171-0575.
out. There may be one which $15.
It's not the cover of the Roll- · Travel Field Position immemay interest you ~d relate to
ing Stone, but you can get your diately available. Good commisyour major.
S.N.I.F. and The History club picture on the cover of the Hori- sions, valuable work experiwill be sponsoring a panel dis- zon Yearbook. The theme of the ence, travel & other benefits.
cussion on nuclear aims build- yearbook this year is shoe sizes- Call Bill Ryan 1-800-433-7747 for
up which will be held in room one size fits all. We want your _ a complete information mailer.
"t
;·
h to
hi artisti
d
D-102 of the science building, on
P 0 grap c,
c an wn C
.Thursday Nov. 20 from 7-9 p.m. ten
interpretations of the theme.
r
K Jn
K
.
. ·
·
The panel will consist of an his- All photographs must be in
torian, a political scientist, a 35mm color print film. We will
SONY Walkman DC 2. Inpolitical activist and an environ- have"a panel select the best
mental philosopher. As an infor- essay and' photograph or art- eludes Dolby B and C: Noise
mational aJld educational fo- work for the cover of the Reduction, · Quartz Lock, Caprum, the panel will discuss the yearbook. Deadline is Dec. 4 at stan Servo, Amorphous HealY,
effects of the nuclear arms race 4:00. Call Horizon x2505 for capacity for metal tapes, and
on our culture and our global more info.
Sony MDR- 40 dynamic stereo
society. All are welcome.
Enjoy wilderness: x-c Sking headphones. Rated 1 ·in ConDo you feel your group·is mis- in Boundary Waters over X-mas sumer Reports. Call Jim at 346understood? Or maybe you break. Need to bring skis & 2240 or 341-2139.
d.o n't feel that your organization clothing, all else provided.
Car top ski racks $10; high
is known well enough around Come to Trippers Meeting or chair $2; hot pot $3; ice chisel
campus. H you are a member check with Rec. Services.
$10; jig pole and ice scoop $5'
of an organization suffering
· Gatch "Eco-waves"- -Environ- Call344-2719.
·
from these symptoms, I have mental topics and issues on ramM Compatable ·(Sanyo)
an offer for you. , I'm producing dio station WWSP (!IOFM) at Computer with over $400 worth
a new feature on SETV titled 4:30 Monday through Friday! A of software for only $995. Call
"Organizational Spotlight" de- . three-minute (fresentation by 344-2719.
signed to clear up misunder- CNR students and professors
Typing and word processing.
standings of this type. For more sponsored by EENA (Environ- Fast and efficient. Top quality.
info. call me at 346-2951, or mental Educators and Natural- Call anytime. 344-2719.
leave a message at the SETV ists Association). Stay tuned!!!
RESEARCH PAPERS.
office and I'll get back to you,
Lutheran students: Join us for
15,278 available! , Catalog
· ask for Chris.
a lively, refreshing worship eel- $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho, 206
, Garbage to Gold Dr. Iga Ra- ebration this Sunday, 10:30 a.m. XT, <Los Angeles, CA 90Q25.
zui will be presenting a video on at Peace Campus Center, Vin- TOLL FREE HOT LINE: 800composting - the act of turning cent & Maria Br. right behind 351-0222, Ext. 33. VISAIMC or
garbage into useable soil. The Hal's Grocery. Sponsored by COD.
meeting will be held on Nov. 18 Lutheran Student Community.
Minolta SRTSC 50mm lens,
at 7:00p.m. in the CommunicaLeather Body Cover, Vivator
tions RoQm of the UC. !\11. are
Automatic 215 flash attachment
welcome to attend. Sponsored
Hanimex automatic 1:28 telebySCSA.
photo Fl 35mm. Original boxes
A S.T.A.R. IS BORN! Stufor all pieces. Call341-7389 after
dents T-aking Action Against
4:30. .
Rape needs a campus volunteer
OVERSEAS JOBS .•. Sum20 gallon aquarium; all set up
coordinator. Stipend-$!i00/sem. mer, year round. Europe, S. wrought iron stand. Call 341Training provided. For more America, Australia, Asia. All 7389 after 4:30.
info. contact S.L. Schwartz fields. $900 - 2000/month. SightVariety of albums for sale.
(608)263-342i, or pick up appli- seeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Late 60s. to mid 70s rock. Concation at your Student Associa- P.O. Box 52-W15, Corona Del tact Tom Mon. - Thurs. 3:30 _
tion office:
5:30 and Friday 11-2 at 346-2240.
Mar, CA 92625
Would you believe it? The
'78 Bui.ck Lasabre, loaded,
$1,250 weekly home-mailing clean, excellent condition. $1200.
YEARBOOKS are here. The Horizon yearbook staff will be in program! Guaranteed earnings,
'78 Honda Civic, automatic,
the concourse Mon. Nov. 17 - start immediately. Free details, dependable. $1200.
Wed. Nov. 19. H you ordered rush stamped, self-addressed
1968 T-Bird Classic - dependone you can pick it up then or envelope to: SLH, Drawer 575, able, comfortable. $800. Phone
stop by the office (just off the Thorsby, Alabama 35171-0575.
424-4903 after 4:00.
'"-QI\ ill€ · I\€NT
'
~eater
EMPlOYMENT
University Athletics once
again brings incredible sports
with Pointer Hockey, as they
take on St. Johns, Augsbucy,
and Notre Dame this Friday
and ~turday at 5 and 8 p.m. in
the Willett Arena.
Hey people, it's another fabulous Campus Preview Day this
Saturday; which means, yes,
mom's, dad's, and prospective
freshmen eYerywhere. Treat
them well and show them a
good time. Various programs
.will ~ be going on around
campus for ·t he tourists. ·
- F o r - R e n Ownr-oomformale
t:
(to share 1st floor w/male), and
own room for female (to share
Snrvival knife. , Buck Master, 2nd floor with female). 8 blOcks
7 1/2" blade saw back, hollow .from campus. $100/month • 115
· handle, ' never used. Must sell. utilities. Washer/dryer. Call341Cheap. Call341-6357.
6257.
Sharp CMS-45, PhonO'grapgh,
For Rent: female senior
AM/FM radio, dual cassette, grads looking for subleasers for
graphic equalizer with extra spring semester. 2 single bedfeatures. Brand new - excellent rooms, dishwasher, washcondition. $150. Call 346-2502 be- er/dryer etc. $650 for semester.
tween 5 and 9 p.m. ask for Nas- Must see. This is first year
house has been rented to stuer.
Classical gnitar. Hardly ever dents. Call 341-4446 for more 1
used. I will negotiate a price. info.
Student housing close to camCall Ben at 346-2153 (evenings
pus, very . nice. Call 341-6079.
best).
x-c Skis, poles, shoes, $40; Please leave message.
Single pom for rent: Female
Stereo (AM-FM, Speakers,
Turntable) $25; 10- Speed bike needed to share house with 5
$50; good dish set for 6, $30. 341- others. Very clean, new carpet~
ing & washer/dryer. · Close to
3407 after 7 p.m.
Hart Competition skis, 190 campus. Available Jan. 1187.
excellent condition, almost new. Call 341-3755.
Female Roommate wanted to
$150. Caber size 11 boots also
top condition $20. Racing Star share 2 bedroom apartment.
poles $15. Geze bindings very $185 a month·, heat included.
new $25. Package: $200 call Joe Call 345-1585.
at 341.8811.
Say there, I'm looking for
ApartmeQt - 3 bedroom 2 someone to share a 2 bedroom
blocks -from Old Main . home I'm currently living in ·
$200/month - low utilities. 2103A near the Coop. It's only $80 a
Ellis St. Call 341-5952 after 5:30. month plus utilities, such a
For Rent: Student housing, deal. Available now or 2nd se-'
male and female, single rooms mester, whatever. Call Sandy or
completely furnished, energy ef- Dorothy at 341-9031. ..
ficient, laundry facilities, close
to campus. Call341- 3546 or 345W~NT€0
0985.
1 person to rent house at 2228
Female lead vocalist for esMadison. 6 blocks from campus. tablished top 40 rock band
$116/month and utilities. Call based in Central WI. Steady
345-2369 mornings.
weekend work, several agenFor Rent: single bedroom in cies, good money, lots of fun.
a 2 bedroom home near the We need someone now so we
Coop. Just $80 a month plus -can roll. Phone (715)848-4103
utilities. Sure - how can thiS be, (Wausau).
you ask. Simply call Sandy or
To trade Annie tickets - I
Dorothy at 341-9031 to find out.
have Nov. 21 and I need 3 for
Wanted: a bousemate to Nov. 20. Please call Laura at
share 2 bedroom home near 341-0878. DESPERATE_·
that Coop. It's now going for $80
a month plus utilities. Just call
P€R~ONf!IL~
Sandy or Dorothy at 341-9031
but hurry offer,may end without
warning.
M.H: I'm leaving you for ZolFor Rent: rooms in clean
home 2 blocks from campus for ton... J.B.
2nd semester - very reasonable
Schmegma Pi - We're too
- furnished - for 4-5 females. small to win but we did it anyCall344-7487.
ways! Congrats. COACH
2nd sem. housing. Large 3
bedroom apt. for 3 students. Sorry, out of space.
$750/person including utilities. They'll be in next week.
Can 341-1473.
/.
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PRESENTS
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9 p.m. in J:-~!S
Tickets available at:
UC- Info Center
Graham- Lane Music
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$5 with UWSP I.D.
$6 without
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U.C. ENCORE 9:00 P__ M.
M 'ZI1\1<A high Iights_t.hdr
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original · work wit.h the music
of Yarious arList.s, including
Bruce Cockburq, Chick Corea and Van
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SPONSORED BY:
fiDMISSION, $1.75 OR $'1 W/ UWS'P I.D. tEa~ 4'~·;::.~:!"
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