U~i~ersity-of-Wisconsi~
Stevens-Point-
-Volume 30, Number.14--__,;.___.,--December 4, 1986
Chancellor addresses
UW-budget cuts · .. ·
low the national average. The
consequences of tightened funds
'are ·evident throughout the sysOn Wednesday, Dec. 10, Chan- tem schools in the form of fewcellor Philip Marshall will meet er class offerings, overcrowdwith all interested students, fac- ing, outmoded and obsolete lab
ulty, and staff members to dis- equipment, and an overall one
cuss the UW System's plans to to two-year increase in the time
cope with eroding state support. required to obtain a degr~.
The informational session is
The Board , of Regentf! has
scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Pro- suggested an additional $88 milgram-Banquet Room of the UC.
lion in funding to increase state
During the session, Marshall spending per student and mainplans to present the results of a tain quality education. This is,
year-long study conducted by however, an amount that the
the Board of Regents. The re- state is not wholly willing to
port documents a steady decline provide.
in state funding for higher eduSays Marshall:
cation and outlines various pro"The recommendation of the
posals to maintain quality in the Study Committee is going to be
face of impending budget cuts.
'that the System act to raise the
According to the Regents' re- money. The System could: 1)
port,' state support per universiCont. p. 27
ty student is currently $600 beby Karen Rivedal
News Editor
.t
,.
Student dies
car· crash
Lisa Wallis died Sunday, November 30, from injuries sustained when the car she was a
passenger in ran -off the road
and struck a utility pole.
The accident occurred in Wallis' hometown of Tomahawk,
Wisconsin.
Lisa was the youngest of two
children and is survived by her
brother and parents, Robert and
Gail Wallis. A freshman, Lisa
was 18 at the time of her death.
•
Also killed in the accident
were Laura Arnott, 18, and
Mike Hein, both of Tomahawk.
Arnott was a freshman at UWLa Crosse. Hein, a 1982 honors
graduate of UWSP, was editor
of the Pointer in 1981, and was
.currently co-owner of Insha11a
Country Club in Tomahawk.
Funeral services for all were
held at Krueger and Soris Funeral Home in Tomahawk.
. ~ UWSP student Joe Luedtke gets into the Christmas spirit shopping for
a ~ee at the. Piggly Wiggly parking lot .off llighway 10. ,
5°/o cut could erase 28,000
UW students
by Debbie Kellom
Editor
H uW..System state financing
is cut 5%, as suggested by Governor-Elect Tommy Thompson,
the system would have to cut its
enrollment by 28,000 students,
or about 17% and would lose
millions of federal dollars for
·research.
'
These cuts, said Katharine
Lyall, executive vice president
of the system, are even more
severe than the 22,000 enrollment cut and other problems
UW officials had initially predicted.
Lyall has turned in a report
to the State Department of
Administration which will be
considered by the UW System
BQard of Regents at its meeting
in Madison today and Friday.
Lyall said UW officials were
making the report even though
Thompson had said he thought
that the UW System would
make a good case for spending
at current levels and probably
even more than those levels.
Like other state agencies, the
UW System was asked by
Thompson to present a budget
for 1987-89 that was 5% less
than the current budget.
;The 5% cut would mean a reduction of $28 milJion in state
support for the system.
Cont. 27
1L,---------IN~IDE:-------~--.--J1
A healthy faculty ... p. 13
One game at a time ... p. 23
Guccione speaks ••• p. 8
Iowa trip worth it .•. p. 24
Meet Miss Wisconsin .•. p. 10
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The parOdox of less for more l
I
The -UniversitY of Wisconsin System Board of Regents has decided to solve their financial problems
by sacrificing students as sheep. It's a scene we've
seen ~fore.
'
. The bu~et has. an imbalance. A deficit has to be
filled. And there's all those students with all that
money. It's an ~ual process, and it's almost futile to protest. If the regents need money, they
know where they can get it. It's as simple as that.
For six years, the UW System and the UW System Board of Regents have continually asked for .a
higher burden on the students they are supposedly ·
serving. Resident students have seen their tuition ..
bills increase fr~m the long-standing Wisconsin tradition of 25 percent of the total cost of education to
just under 35 percent of the total cost. And ·it
appears that the figure will continue climbing.
(
The regents and System officials cite maintaining
"quality" as their reason for this year's _hikes, but
fail to realize that they are not only shutting the
doors on low-income and traditional minority stu-·
dents-who have usually been shut out because of
tuition increases-but are now keeping out a portion
of the middle class students as well.
Arguments have been made that students can
always take out loans to pay tbeir way. Even the
federal . government recently granted students .the
"right" to borrow up to $54,000 to pay for college.
The prev1ous limit was $20,000.
. (These concerns are not, by the way, being ad. dressed by the regents with the same eagel]less
they have shown in encouraging campuses to purchase mere computers.) -
To their credit, the regents ·have occasionally ·
advocated increased financial aid awards, which 1iS
no solution for the middle class; but helps the low _
income students. Still, financial aid continues to
fall far behind the pace of increasing tuition.
The regents and the state Legislature ~li;St be
continually reminded to be advocates of education,
not System administration. A university system
should be proud of a tradition of open access to all,
. not continually locking out segm~nts ~f society.
Perhaps the university system deserves more
funding in the future, but students should not be
the first target area for generating revenue. The
System should first look to see if it is doing ah ,
exceptional job educating students with the funds
currently available.
. The quality of an institution cannot be measured
on the price it charges students for their diplomas.
'<.;,
Deb Kellom
Editor
,
By approving this increased debt, Congress has
allo.wed the university system to create a second
class of students who are carrying record indebtedness with them when they graduate. ,
/
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1'--;-----POINTER STAFF~
Editor:
Debbie C. Kellom
'
News Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Features:
Dan-Dietrich
- -Outdoors:
Chris Dorsey
Sports:
Kent Walstrom
Photo Editor:
Paul Becker
Copy Editor:
Becky Frelich
Typesetter: Ginger Edwards
'
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
Senior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Business Manager:
Jim Patrick
Layout aud Design:
Brenda Prochnow
Graphics:
Jenny Sail
Contributors:
-·
Tim Albers
Kurt Helker
Janel Crooks
ScottHu~
Joe Janssen
Karin Kulinski
Keith Uhlig
Jon R. Pike
Advertlslug:
Thomas Kelley
Otfiee Mauager:
AI Cywinski
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
I
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should
not exceed a maximum of 250
words. Names will be withheld
from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer
reserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
print letters not suitable for
publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Polllter,
-'117 Communication Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens 'Point, Wiscon-'
sin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials presented in Polllter.
POSTMASTER: Send address
change to Pointer, 117 Communication
Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the
Pointer staff, composed of UWSP students, and they are solely responsible
for its editorial content and policy.
The Polllter is a second class publication (USPS-{198240) published w~­
1y on Thursday by the University of
. Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW. System Board of Regents, 117 Communication Arts Center, Stevens
Point, WI ~1.
_,
Pointer Page 3
[
Child care center going strong
Children in the program are
· instructed by four early childhood education graduates and
22 education majors working
through the work/study proFor the past 14 years UWSP gram. The children are taught a
has offered a Child Learning variety of different things.
and Care Center for its students
~d faculty with young children.
"Our daily curriculwn is deWith newly remodeled facilities, signed to meet the needs of the
·including a new playground and · children, so they can grow both
equipment, the program is mentally and physically," said
going strong.
Sprouse.
.The Learning and Care cenEach day the children are
ter, located in Nelson Hall, of- offered learning choice centers
fers a learning environment for ·where they are allowed to parchildren between the ages of 2% ticipate in a variety of different
to 6 years old, according to pro- activities such as arts, dramatgram director Susie Sprouse.
ics, language arts and music.
"The purpose of the program
·
is to give non-traditional stu"We design our program to
dents the opportW]ity to provide meet the needs of children in
their children with a low-cost, every age group," said Sprouse.
high-quality educational experi- "In the past, children · who
ence," said Sprouse. "Because attended this center have gone
of the higb costs of a communi- on to do very well in kindergarty day care center, without this ten."
program, college, for some,
The center first opened in
Remodeled facilities at the Child Care Center in Nelson Hall keep the program going strong.
wouldn't be possible."
January of 1972 through the
The center, which follows the help of the University Board of years and has received very students indicated that they
'J,'he program is currently
university schedule and is open Directors and through funding positive feedback, according to don't know what they would do accepting enrollments for the
·
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:10 p.m., by the Student Government. Sprouse.
second semester. Anyone interwithout the center," said ested can contact Susie at
costs $1.10 an hour for students The program has grown considSprouse.
erably during the pas_t few "In a recent survey, many
and $1.55 for faculty.
extension 4370.
by Amy Chier
Staff Writer
Faculty" learns . healthy · boundaries
by Lisa Strack
Staff Writer
Learning how to establish
health boundari~ between students and faculty was the subject of discussion at the Employee Assistance Program,
. held November 24 from 3~305:00p.m. at the UWSP Counseling Center.
Sharon Gahnz, counseling psychologist and coordinator of the
EAP, Stuart Whipple, alcohol
education coordipator, and
Christy Carter, counseling psychologist, led the discussion.
Ten other facutly/staff members, mcluding one resident assistant 8lso participated.
The probleQt addressed at
~ Monday's EAP: many faculty
and staff members are feeling
frustrated, overwhelmed and
even angry because their willingness to help a student with a
problem has resulted in excessive dependence.
Why does this dependency
occur? National statistics provide some answers:
1) On the average, 14% of college age students are experiencing academic, career choice _or
psychological distress significant enough to handicap them
in their academic pursuits.
2) In any class of 30 students,
approximately 1-3 of the women
and 1% of the men have eating
disorders, 3 frequently abuse
alcohol, 7 come from homes
where alcohol is abused and 4-5
have mental health problems.
3) Over 50% of today's marriages end in divorce.
Gahnz pointed out that UWSP
fits in with this national average; therefore, many faculty/staff members find that the
relationship they hold with their
students is an unhealthy one.
Faculty members in this unhealthy situation are described
as "chief enablers." The "chief
enabler" allows the psychologically disturbed person to remain unhealthy; .in effect !tiding
the person's problems by not
allowing a student to feel the
consequences of personal decisions.
Even though the "chief enabler" does more and more for the
person, nothing seems to be
enough. This overextension in
turn fosters feelings of inadequacy and anger. The hurt, anger and guilt are disguised,
however, With various defenses.
For example, the "chief
enabler" may blame himself for
everything that goes wrong in
the student's life. He may become manipulative, forcing the
psychologically disturbed ~tu­
dent to do what he wants him to
do, rather than allowing the student to make his own decisions.
Or the "chief enabler" may become super-responsible; that is,
to feel completely responsible
for the- student's behavior. By
feeling completely responsible,
the "chief enabler" continues to
worsen the situation by giving
into what the unhealthy person
wants.
If this is the case, how can
the "chief enabler" correct the
situation? Stuart WhiJ)ple maiJv
tains that the faculty member
must help himself fiist, so that
the student will also see the
opportunity to develop a healthy
relationship. Gahnz continued, 1
saying that instead of givinginto the unhealthy person's every want, the healthy Iierson
needs to set up limits and rules.
In addition, faculty members
should: 1) express concern for
theperson; 2) relate the details
of the person's behavior; 3) tell
the person how they themselves
felt during the episode(s) of inappropriate behavior and 4)
make a referral if appropriate.
The faculty member should
allow the person to feel the consequences of his behavior, for it
is the only way to encourage
him to want to change;
Cont. p. 4
Fund-raising Keller brings skills to UWSP
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
"We simply want to be the
best," says Keller, new Foundation Director.
·
viduals, corporations, and other
foundations involved in our program. They're providing us
Gary F. Keller is the new ex- with additional resources that
ecutive director of the UWSP the state isn't providing-or
Foundation and head of univer- can't provide--sjmply ·because .
sity advancement and develop- there isn't enough money to go
ment. The Foundation was es- around."
'
tablished in 1965 as the fundKeller says there are a vanety of reasons a donor may conraising arm of the university.
Keller asswned the position tribute: "Individuals may want
on Nov. 17, and describes the to perpetuate the memory of
Foundation that be now directs themselves, or something that
in these terms:
they have done, for a long time,
"The Foundation is a corpora- so they may make a gift to an
tion, separate from the universi- endowment or a scholarship
ty, whose main goal is to sup- fund."
port the variecy of programs
~rporate givers can also
that the university has through - benefit from donations. Keller
fund-raising acquisition efforts. says:
To promote scholarships for stu"The university is a major
dents is one of our main activi- factor in the economic life of
ties." ~
the community. When the
The private sector is the main · university succeeds, it provides
source of funding for these an environment that is positive
activities. Keller remarks: "We for business. In addition, the
are getting alumni, private indi- corporate recognition for a do-
nation is desirable because it's
another form of IJl!lrketing and
advertising."
· Since Keller's arrival from
Milwaukee, he maintains there
is a special feeling about Stevens Point:
"This is a great community to
live and work in. There is a
very refreshing, very friendly,
pleasantly subdued atmosphere
on campus, in the student
union, and in the city as well."
Keller comes to UWSP with
an impressive background in financial management. He is a
graduate of UWM with a B.A.
and M.A. in history, and has an
additional M.S. in management
from Cardinal Stritch College.
Keller has served as director of ·
development for Dominican
- High School and later as director for Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Hospital, both in Milwaukee.
His achievements in these po-
sitions bespeak extensive fund~
raising skills: Dominican High
received its largest planned gift
during Keller's stay and at Sacred Heart, Keller was able to
exceed the hospital's -funding
goal by 60%.
Keller is impressed with the
past track record of UWSP's
Foundation. He says the amount
of money generated through private funding is comparable to that of much larger universities
throughout the country;
"The amount of gifts,'~ . says
Keller, "ranges from $2 to
$200,000. We have received.
some/ six-figure gifts from donors. That's a tremendous
accomplishment. We want to
continue that tradition. We simply want to be the best. I think ,
we owe it to students, faculty,
al~, and the community to '
pursue that."
i
. 1
Page 4 December 4, 1986
Faculty
loan info.
for grads
boundaries,
from p. 3
The staff of the National Direct Student Loan Office at UWStevens Point would like to take
this opportunity to extend their
congratulations to the fall graduates. At the same time, we
would like to advise all students
who have received National Direct Student Loans (NDSLs), of
their responsibilities to UWSP.
Before leaving UWSP all borrowers must make arrangements for an exit interview,
with the NDSL Office. For
graduating seniors, we conduct
group exit interviews. In ,November, letters were mailed to
those students who applied for
graduation, informing them of
the dates and locations of these
sessions. Any student who is
graduating and has not received
a letter must notify the NDSL
Office, Room 004, Student Service Center, 346-3473.
NDSL borrowers who are not
planning to return to UWSP
next semester must infonn the
NDSL Office of their separation, even if they are planning
on continuing their education
elsewhere. Failure to do so can
result in serious consequences.
H you do not know for sure if
you obtainep an NDSL, it is to
your benefit to check with the
NDSL Office.
Group exit interviews will be
conducted in the Muir-schurz
Room 241, University Center, on
December 9, 10 and 11 at 3:00
p.m. and 3:45 p.m. The entire
process takes about 20 minutes.
197·:e, .
After: Gotham died. jn
Mts.
Gotbam established
~pfumUa his name tOr
~students from this area;··
,ll4!r deeisiott ~ cionatAa additi•
.t .U)OJlef for a rninor1ty ~t
m:ver~o.· ·
studem,
·~· was
loll\:
iaf1uenced by
recent sta~wide recognt..
~tyto~UWSP .EQuel
The faculty member also
needs to know the facts such
as: what was the behavior,
write it down; was alcohol or
other drugs involved; write
down specifics of time, place,
actions; do not make judgments
and do not make a diagnosis.
Finally, the faculty members
must know who to contact for
help. As one participant in~
EAP stated, "probably the
appropriate thing to do is
suggest that 110meone else will
be / more helpful; this disengages your responsibility and
gives them the . opportunity to
deal with their problems."
To learn what you can do and
where to refer someone for
help, contact:
FOR FACULTY AND STAFF
Sharon Galu)z, Ph.D.
Employee Assistance
Program
Counseling Center
Third Floor, Delzell Hall
. 346-3553
FOR STUD&NT ALCOHOL/OTHER ~RELATED
PROBLEMS
Gretchen Armstrong, M.S.W.
Alcohol Education Counselor
or
Stu Whipple, M.S.W.
Alcohol Education
~:~Center
Third Floor, Delzell Hall
346-3553
FOR OTHER STUDENT
PROBLEMS
Any one of the Counseling
Center staff
Christy W. Carter, Ed.D. 3463553
Patricia Do~rty. Ph.D. 346-
DIAL X2J56
3553
'
DenniS Elsenrath, Ed.D. 346-
TO JOIN
3553
Sharon Gahnz, Ph.D. 346-3553
Fred Littman, M.S. 346-3553
NEWS TEAM.
THE BEST VALUE ON CAMPUS
IS CAMPUS LIVING
.
Off Camp~s living Cosu
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vs. On Campus Uving Cpsts
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(198S stalistics)
Jnnationary increases usually
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living costs. Cable TV and
room tek!phones are
availabte on<:ur.pus.
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Food
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RESIDENCE HALL LIVING
Look at
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1. Have greater opportunities for spontaneous social activity.
of snow drifts or sliding on icy roads
on your way to school.
2. Have student and professional staff who 5. Have access to ping pong, pool, weight
equipment, saunas and quiet rooms.
know the campus and want to assist
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6. Can learn about investments, study
3. Have a q~ick walk to classes and
skills, assertiveness by attending hall
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4.Don't have the hassles of winter driving 7. Don't have to find someone to sublease
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RESIDENCE HALL LIVI~G CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE.
STOP BY THE HOUSING OFFICE OR CALL 346-3511.,
'!
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s;c hultz enters · race for mayor
University News Service
A race for mayor of Stevens
Point developed this morning
whim Eighth Ward Alderman
W. Scott Schultz announced his
candidacy.
Two weeks ago, William Horvath said he would vie for the
position to be vacated by Michael Haberman. The election
will be held in ·April.
Schultz, 37, has been a public
official representing his ward
since 1982. He served two terms
as a county board supervisor
and in 1985 was appointed to fill
out Roger Bullis' term on the
Common Council. He was elected to the post last April.
/
For the past eight years, he
arid around the Industrial Park.
He also said members of the
sistant director of alumni rela- Common Council should be open
tions at the University of Wis- minded about proposals to
consin Stevens Point. He earned annex outlying areas to the city
a degree in political science because, in the long run, there
from the school in 1972 after would be financial advantages.
holding the position of Student
"We've seen a lot of changes
Government Association presi- in the last few years- -we've
dent.
had new additons to the comHe said strong leadership will munity but not always finished
be necessary in the mayor's of- products including our downfice in order for Stevens Point town mall," Schultz continued.
to maintain "economic stabili"We have opportunities ahead
ty" during the next four years.
to fill our mall and to keep
He called for ·continued moving ahead with downtown
expansion of •the tax base redevelopment. One of my
through aggressive promotion priorities in this area will be to
of development opportunities in ~help find some creative ways of
has been employed as the as-
making it financially . feasible
for business people to complete
the rehabilitation of Main Street
and the Public Square and to
solve the parking problems."
His pet projects as mayor
would include work to complete
the proposed riverfront park
plans and establishment of a
system that could be used for
determining how the city can
best utilize revenues . from the
room tax.
''One thing is certain, though.
We can't afford to make a lot of
big changes here in the immediate future," he contended.
LYall1 disagrees with calls for i mpr'o ved ·plannin·g
-
should. have "cut its· enrollby Debbie Kellom
ments, starting right after the
Editor
merger," but that this policy
was never recommended by the
A UW System administrator state Legislature.
said System officials disagreed "There is no evidence to sugwith portions of a report re- gest there was any legislative
leased by the Legislative Audit .or public demand to limit
Bureau, which said the System enrollments," Lyall said.
should have enforced stricter The audit on the uw System,
enrollment limits as early as the first since the merger began
1971, the year the System was in March, calls for improved
formed. · "'
planning of the System's budgKatharine Lyall, vice presi- et, course offerings and recruitdent of the UW System, said in ment.
an interview Monday that the
Lyall said many of the recomreport maintains the System · mendations in th~ _report we~e
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
·
+
in agreement with proposals
made in the Board of Regents'
report on the future of the UW
System.
She also said · the Future
Study Committee, the body that
drafted the System's report,
had begun its research in January, and that the Audit Bureau
had monitored the committee's
progress, which may have , resulted in some of the items
being similar. Lyall said, however, that there was no formal
collaboration between the two
bodies.
The Audit Bureau's report
suggested that the quality of
UW education is declining, because System campuses are enrolling more students than they
can handle, and that many
campuses were disregarding
their own admission require-
ments when enrolling new students.
The report showed that at five
campuses, -approximately 20
percent of freshmen admitted
did not meet high school graduation-rank admission requirements, but did not name the
caml>uses.
-
Posting policy revised
by Karen Rivedal
News Editor
Robert Baruch of Student Life
has provided additional information concerning the UWSP
posting policy. According to Baruch, "The
posting policy, although looselybased up on the former policy ,
of the University Center, was
revised and approved by the
Faculty Senate in the fall of
1982.
The current policy has absolutely no restrictions on content-which would, in most
cases, be a violation of free
speech rights, and contraoy not
only to the ·policies of this campus and the Constitution, but
certainly not in keeping with
the use of any public university
as a/form for the free exchange
of ideas."
The restrictions that do exist
are "to prevent unauthorized
solicitation" and "to monitor
the ·number of posters on• campus."
In ad<Ution, Baruch remarks,
"The stamp used by the Univer.sity Center, which reads 'Ap.proved,' is not an approval of
content. It is -merely to show
that policy requirements have
been met, and that the numbers
of posters conform to the policy."
However, the revised posting
policy lists under II: Posting,
Posting Location, and Policies,
Part A.1: 'All material to be
posted must conform to statuatory and institutional requirements pertaining to community
standards and commercial solicitation.'
No further reference to the
exact content of "community ·
standards" is made throughout
the policy statement.
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Page 6 December 4, 1986
::--------.:-LE:TT E:R)._ _
To the Editor:
In your last issue Jerry Wilson, the UC Food Service director, made some very imagina, tive comments regardiJfg the
pricing practices of his _organization. I have worked for food
service for several years, and
can assure you that he distorted
the truth.
First of all, Jerry said that
we "seldom" receive complaints about prices. Actually
we ' receive complaints about
prices constantly. I have never
cashiered a shift and not had
someone complain about our
$2.20 croissants or $3.15 sixpacks. H they have points they
buy them grudgingly. H they're
paying with cash they'll often
put it back and walk out, mumbling a few atonomically explicit explitives in the process.
Secondly, he said the food service committee never complained about prices "to my
knowledge." In truth, almost
every complaint they make is
either directly about prices or
else a complaint that the quality of the food is too low "for the
prices you charge." I wonder
why they even botlier having
the food service committee if
the UC food service director
doesn't even know what they
complain about.
Also, blaming these prices on
union workers is a real trip into
La-La Land. In reality union
workers comprise but a portion
of the entire workforce and handle only cooking, some cashiering and a couple of miscellane-
Why does Food Service really
hav{! such high prices? Because
we can get away with it. The
State of Wisconsin has been
kind enough to grant us a total
monopoly over food sales at this
university. Nobody can even
give food away unless we OK it.
Of course, we never let them do
it if there is even the slightest
chance that it will cut into our
sales. Sure it's bad for the students, but why should we care?
People that have points have to
spend them on us, and people
.that pay cash aren't going to
walk half a mile to save a buck
or two. It all amounts to one inevitable conclusion: SGA isn't
the only one screwing the students over.
ous jobs. Minimum wage earning students do all the cleanup,
the majority, of the cashiering
and a sizable chunk of the rest
of the work. The only way stu~
dents can get a raise is to get
promoted to student manager,
and even then they only start
out at $3.85 per hour. Most of
the workers in similar positrons
at competing restaurants earn
far more.
Name withheld
I'm also not quite sure how
. Jerry figured that we pay
unionized workers "over twice
as much" as our competitors.
Our union workers avarage a
little over $5.00 per hour, but
they're permanent workers,
most of whom worked with food
service for many years. This
saves us money thr.ough reduced start-up. and training
costs.
Even mentioning the 15.5%
· university charge was fairly ridiculous (which was partially
pointed out in the article). We
are not responsible for anything
but day-to-day cleaning of the ·
equipment, which the university
originally purchased. If anything breaks down the university fixes it. When 'we need new
equipment the university buys
it. At the end of the day the
university cleans all the floors
and vacuums all the carpets in
the dinin.g areas. For all of this
we only have to pay them 15.5%
of our income. Our competitors
spend a much larger chunk of
their gross profits on their facilities.
The death of another ideal
r
To the Editor:
Our Un.iversity's governing
system prides itself on being
based on tpe ideal of shared
governance (i.e. students and
facul~ will share decision making). In fact, this ideal is mandated in Wisconsin Statute
36.09(5) which reads: " ...the
students...shall be active participants in the immediate governance of and policy -developments for such institutions...As
such, students shall have primary .responsibili~ for the fo~u­
latlon ~d review of. policies
c~ncernmg. student, life~ serVICes, an~ mterests. This ~W
does not Just call for student mput during decision making - it
calls for student sentiment dominating policies concerning
studepts.
- Although inscribed in law, our
own Faculty Senate scoffed at
the .ideal of shared governance
at Its November 19 meeting
when it voted to make a onehour Health Issues class remain
mandatory for all students seek~
Show them you
care:enough.
~~! " ({
\ \\ ..tl. 'I
k_,
'
Only a Hallmark card can say " I care e nough to
send you the very best." This Christmas., show
your relatives and frie nds just how mu~h they
mean to you. S~nd the very best. Send Hallmark cards.
UNIV.= RSITY
STQR=._
ing a preventative physical or
pap/pelvic examination. In approving this mandatory class,
the Faculty Senate ignored a 133 University Affairs Conunittee
recommendation for a non-mandatory class for certain health
services - a recommendation
given UNANIMOUS approval by
the Student Government. (We
must also remember here that
students pay $71 a year in segregated fees to the Health Center'. or close to $3~ over a fourto-five-year education.)
The Student Government has
held this issue a top priority for
over two years and has continually opposed mandatory classes
as an infringement on students'
rights to choose (between alternative modes of health education rather than one required
class).
The peculiar point here is that
our campus faculty boast of
shared governance, yet when
the time comes to demonstrate
it often turn ·lheir backs on the
students. To make matters
worse, the faculty who ignore
the student opinion in decisions
are often our campus " big
dogs." Let me offer the example of Mr. Fred Leafgren, the
assistant chancellor of Student
Life, who during the floor debate at the NOvember 19 meeting (which had many important
"undecided" faculty senator
votes) single-handedly swayed
the votes in favor of Dr. Hettler
and his mandatory class. As
_____J
soon as he stood and spoke in
favor of the class, our "undecided" votes became " Leaf- .
gren/Hettler" votes, and the
students once ag~in wen~
unheard. Along with the concept
of shared governance, two
years of Student Government
work and lobbying was also
flushed at the November 19
meeting.
'
'
The Health Issues class 1
more than an issue pertaining
to health awareness. It is a
question of individual rights.
This is a question of our faculty
mandating a frequently unnecessary hurdle in obtaining a
service which we previously, involuntarily, annually, and substantially pay for. Although the
Facutly Senate did not violate
36.09(5) prima f;icie, its actions
can be interpreted as a circumvention of the intent of that
statute. (Students!! Look forward to a required purchase of
computer software - costing
over $100 per student - should
the Faculty Senate continue
with its recently set precedence
concerning 36.09(5).)
Student opinion on student
issues MUST be held in the
highest possible regard. The
State Legislature. recognizes
this, our Governor recognizes
this, our Chancellor recognizes
this, and our Student Government recognizes this. On behalf
of the UWSP Student Government Association, I urge the
Fa<;ulty Senate to reassess their
Cont. p. 27
Here's a secret
about acid rain
Secret: Environmental telease of
suJ.!ur dioxide -- an air pollutant
-- has fallen 25% in the U.S. ,
since 1970. Yet we're burning
more coal today than in 1970.
And that's important if you care
about acid rain.
\
Because sulfur dioxide is a gas which promotes acid rain. In the
eastern U.S., most sulfur dioxide
comes from coal burning.
Locally, Wisconsin Public
Service has done even better.
Since 1970, we've cut sulfur
dioxide releases by 40 percent at
the coal-burning plants we .
operate.
For more information about coal
energy and the
environment, write:
Wisconsin Public Service
Corporate Communications
P.O. 19001
Green Bay, WI 54307-9001
or call (414) 433-1630.
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Page 8 December 4, 1986
.____/--·FEflTUR€)-~
I
ReCord labeling
An -interview· with Bob Guccione, Jr.
by Jon R. Pike
Staff Writer
In the 1960s roek 'n' roll gave
America permissiveness. Oh,
first it shocked our country, but
soon its references to drug use,
sex, violence and general licentiousness became institutionalized. In the 1970s these references became more graphic, but
nothing really changed. It was
' still allowed.
But in the 1980s, that may
change. Some people have decided that enough is enough.
Maybe, these people say, we
should protect society from
these graphic portrayals of violence, drugs and sex. Maybe,
it's having a detrimental effect
on our young people.
Just this last year, in fact, the
Parents Music Resource Center
(PMRC) brought the whole
issue to the halls of Congress.
They proposed that rock 'n' roll
records carry a rating system
similar to movies, based on the
sexual, violent and/or anti-social content. Parents would then
be able to tell at a glance what
their children were listening to.
Television evangelists, like
Reverend Jimmy Lee Swaggart,
have been ascribing all of society's shortcomings to listening to
rock ·~· roll. It is the opinion of
such evangelists that pressure
should be brought to bare on
people who put out such products, to stop doing so.
Such efforts~ have received
considerable media .attention,
even from their opponents. The
December issue of SPIN, a
monthly rock 'n' roll mag~,
printed an -expose on Swaggart
Ministries. Plans are also underway to publish an interview
with Tipper Gore, the wife of
Congressman. Albert Gore Jr.,
and leader of the PMRC.
Two weeks ago I interviewed
'Bob Guccione Jr., editor and
publisher of SPIN to find out
how he feels about this issue
and what he thinks should be
done about it.
POINTER: Why do pro-rock
censorship groups (e.g. evangel-
ists and the PMRC) get more
media attention than opponents
of rock censorship?
GUCCIONE: Because of the
nature of this issue. People
don't feel a need to protest
against rock censorship advocates. What Swaggart and others have done is spiced up good
content with business. The people that they're reaching are,
for the most part, over 50 and
female and just don't like rock
'n' roll to begin with.
POINTER: Isn't that one of
the problems then, that with
even more media attention
they're going to be able to
reach an even wider audience?
GUCCIONE: But we need to
give them media attention, to
draw them into the / spotlight.
Swaggart and his ilk are like
cockroaches, they live in the
dark.
POINTER: ·I n the November,
1986 issue of your magazine,
there was an ad for an organization called Music In Action.
Presumably, from the:ad, it's a
group that is opposed tci banning or rating rock 'n' roll records. Who is Music In Action?
GUCCIONE: Well, there's
myself, Howard Bloom, who's a
leading rock publicist, and Da~
vid Krebs, who managed Aerosmith and currently manages
The Scorpions~ and some other
Heavy Metal bands. Anyway,
we formed this group over dinner one night. We are these
three guys on top of this hill
shouting down to a valley.
POINTER: I'd like to read an
excerpt from your editorial in
the December 1986 issue of
SPIN:
" ...if we say that our music
dissolves our society and corrupts our children, that is a
condemnation of our' society,
and ourselves as children.... "
Would you care to elaborate
on this?
GUCCIONE: Not really, I
think it really says it all, I don't
really care to repeat myself. ·
What I will say though is that
we must get indignant. Now
you're what, in your early 20s?
"We're being told that we're n~t old en~ugh or mature enough
to choose what we can listen to. And, ... that's pure ·crap." Bob Guccione, Jr., editor and publisher of SPIN_magazine. •
I'm 30. We're part of young society. We must do something.
We're being told that we're not
bright enough or mature enough
to choose what we can listen to.
And, what's being said is a
trough of pure crap. We must
resist not only intellectually but
physically.
.
POINTER: I understand what
you mean by resist!ng intellectually, but what do you mean
by resisting physically?
$1,000 poetry prize deadline Dec. 31
News Release
A $1,000 Grand Prize will be
awarded to the poet who sends
the best entry to the American
Poetry Association's poetry contest. The deadline for entry is
December 31, 1986. The contest
judges will select a total of 141
winners and award them over
$5,000 in cash and prizes. Entry
is free.
All poets are welcome to enter. The Association aims to
spotlight new, aspiring and littie-known poets. Poems are
judged on originality and interest, not just on technical skills.
"December vacation should
make it convenient for college
students to send poems before
this deadline," said John Frost,
chief editor for the Association.
"We especially enjoy seeing
their work," he added.
Poems entered will also be
considered for publication in the
American Poetry Anthology, a
leading collection of contemporary verse.
Interested poets should send
one poem of no more than twenty lines. Any theme and any
. style are eligible to win. Poems
should be typed if possible, and
the poet's name · and address
should be- on the top of the
page. The poem should be
mailed by December 31st to the
American Poetry Association,
Department CN-18, 250A Potrero Street, P.O. Box 8403, Santa
Cruz, CA 95061-8403.
The "Poet's Guide to Getting
Published," a useful 4 page bro-
chure, will be sent to every poet
who enters thi$ contest.
Winners Will be notified on or
before February 28th, 1987. All
wiruting poems will be published
in the American Poetry Anthology with special mention of
their winning place in the contest.
During 5 years of sponsorship,
the American Poetry Association has run 15 contests and
awarded over $45,000 in prizes
to hundreds of winning poets.
The_most recent Grand Prize
winner was Linda Nemec Foster, of Big Rapids, Michigan,
for her poem "The Third Secret
of Fatima." Other recent $1,000
winners_ include Gayle Elen
Harvey, Virginia M. Lines,
John Montgomery, and Cindy
Tingley.
GUCCIONE: I don't think
that we should patronize stores
that cave in to the demands of
the PMRC or Swaggart. To me,
that's an insult. And, I will not
take an insult lightly.
I do want to say, that ,we're
the only rock magazine that has
taken this issue on. Rolling
Stone hasn't. .
For me, this issue is a matter
of principle, and a very serious
subject.
POINTER: I'd like to read
another quote to you, this is
from an ad that appeared in the
November issue of SPIN maga-
EDITOR
OPENING
The Pointer is
no_w acceptiiJg
applications for
Features Editor.
For info. or
, BIJ
application
caD X4031, or
stop hJ the
Pointer Office.
DeadliiJe is Dec. 10.
zine. It's an ad for Music In
Action. The quote reads:
" ...rock music is neither inspired by the Devil nor condemned by God... "
Could you elaborate on this?
GUCCIONE~ Yes, I wrote
that. There's this clieap transparent con that the devil is the
ultimate record executive. Music reflects life. Rap music for
example is hostile, because it
comes out of a hostile environment. And , personally I think
that kind of hostility is less
harmful than all the war-mongering you hear from our governments.
POINTER: One final
tion: some .people would say
that since you're involved with
the rock business, you have a
vested interest in - defending
rock 'n' roll.
GUCCIONE: Of course I have
a vested interest. But there's
nothing wrong wi~ that. Nothing is done out of altruism.
What you have to understand is
that we in the music industry
are the ones who are the most
sensitive to this issue. But, .
since we have a vested interest
that doesn't mean that what we
say against our ,foes is necessarily inaccurate. I'd like to say
that Swaggart w,a s interviewed
by the New York iPost about our
charges we made against him,
and he wasn't able to deny any
of it.
•
Pointer Page 9
Why was ·it Miller Tinle anyway?
by Kurt Helker
Staff Writer
I woke up this morning suffering acutely from the effects of
last night's revelry and asked
the question all hangover-afflict- .
ed people ask as they reach for
the aspirin or thrash about in
the black hell known -as the
bedspins: "Just why the hell do
I put myseH through this torment?" As the }eteran of dozens of nights spent camped out
over garbage cans putting out
· ~1 earlier was so. eager to
.
down, I feel I'm at least even do what I think is a fairly
· ied to account for why I good impression of a ladies'
drink. .
man if I want to, stalking
I guess the first and most among the pool tables and empiiD.portant reason I pour vile li- ty pitchers in search of fresh
.quids down my throat is to have prey, as though I were a disfun, although if you would have placed pimp. And no one need
asked me if I was having fun even know that I will probably
last night, as I worshipped the spend my life selling insurance
Great Porcelain God, I wotild to balding, middle-aged, p«jt-belhave shot your dog.
lied working chaps like myseH
The truth is that drinking so I can make the payments on
usually is fun. There is some- the wife's dishw;isher and keep
thing so much more enjoyable the kid in braces.
about a gathering of friends
But whil~ I usually drink to
when there are a few beers to have fun, I also drink because,
be had, and congenial atmos- like James Dean, I'm a rebel. I
phere of certain bars is some- often drink just because I know
thing to be experienced as often - others don't want me to. This
as possible.
,
trait was exhibited two sumSpeaking for myseH, I think mers ago, when it was standard
that one of my favorite places practice for me to go out and
to be on a Friday might is in a get jacked up simply because I
certain backwoods honkytonk, knew mom and dad wouldn't
beer in hand, with redneck approve. And just in case a
tunes plunking from a battered miracle would happen the next
jukebox and comely lasses flut- morning and my head would be
tering coyly about the dance clear, I made damn sure mom
floor.
.
and dad knew what I had been
Certainly part of the allure of up to by making as much noise
my favorite watering hole lies as possible on the early mornin -the fact that ilo one there ing trip to my bedroom. (You'd
knows that I am Kurt J. Helker, be surprised how much noise a
20, birthdate 9-29-66, and that I dog makes when it's jumped on
·am about as bland as McLean from the stairs.)
But while I drink to rebel, I
Stevenson. Hence, I can be
anyone. I want to be.
also do exactly the opposite
I can play O.K. Corral, wear- sometimes, and drink to coning my cowboy hat an' boots, form.
pounding on the bar for another
I had always considered myshot of "red eye," and I can seH above giving in to peer
pressure, but as I think about
it, it got the best of me Saturday night. I returned from work
at what UWSP likes to call its
"Food Service" (I prefer to call
it something else) and began to
study when two frien~ called
and in\!ited me to a party.
Although I had work to do
and had sworn myseH to drinking only on such special occa-
Studying till the wee hours so I
can say 'wee' and mom can say 'good~
by Dan Dietrich
Features Editor
Why do I study romantic
bowlers of the 16th century who
ate popcorn? And why do I
spend $20,000 and five years ·remembering what I will forget?
During the 13th. week of every
semester this usually happens:
I don't understand why I'm in
college. .This is the 13th week.
It's happening again.
Last Thursday, between shovels of turkey and dressing, my
Uncle Duane asked, "So what
have you learned at Stevens
Point?"
I didn't say much. Four years
so far, 102 credits and a GPR.
That's what I can show people.
I remember few, if any, of
'
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sions as Mondays, Wednesdays piete destruction) of 'social inhiand Fridays, I went to the par- bitions. I myseH am a noted
ty, conscious of what my expert on social inhibitions, posfriends would think if I stayed sessing all of them. For examhome studying 'on a Saturday ple, the mere presence of someni~t. Once at the party, I once one female or even remotely feagiin gave in to that evil mon- male sets my blood to racing
ster peer pressure. I lived up to and my tongue to tying itseH in
my friends' idea of me as a the most interesting configurarabid partier by drinking until I tions. Happily, I've found that
got sick. And sick. Yes, and my rather extreme shjrness can
sick a grand total of. five more be lifted if I only do what the
times! I'd fill you in on all the Schlitz commercials ask and
juiciest details, but chances are "go for the gusto."
that you too have been ill due to
When I follow this advice, I ,
overconsumption once in your don't wear lampshades on my
life and know just how much head or make offensive . refun being sick is when you're marks of any sort, but simply ·
sweating from every pore, with do what comes naturally to
the hours until you fall asleep more-gregarious types: I dance
crawling by like dying snails.
(sometimes with girls!), make .·
Yet another reason I drink is conversation, and just generally
for the changes alcohol brings do things I would not ordinarily
.
about in me. One of the most do.
widely known effects of Demon
Rum is its lessenin~ (or com- Cont. p. 10
/
Ask for Tom
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those "important" dates and
figures.
I study here. Write papers
here. I stay up till the wee
hours so that I can say "wee"
at my grades, so my professor
can write "nice" and mom can
say "good."
Sometimes, c()llege feels like
an exercise in disowning my
emotions, in ignoring my de.sires. The last thing I feel like
doing is to study for a final in
"~e History of the English
Language." But one of the first
.. things I will do next week is .to
study for that final. .
Also, I don't feel like finishing
this article. Instead, I feel like
turning off this typewriter and
walking out of this office and
into the snow. I want to go over
to that graveyard on Highway
10 and think about those dead
people. I want to think about
how they have no more choices.
Then I want to walk home
and put all my books and notes
in plastic bags, and put them
under the stairway in the basement. Because, for the past four
years there has been a constant
inward flow of information, of
philosophies, and little room
available for examinations and
reflections.
- But I won't. This typewriter is
still on. And, tonight, I won't
walk on dead people and think
that someday I will be one of
those dead people.
Why? Because I'm in college.
Because for some stupid reason
I
I believe that by succeeding in
college, employers in the "real
world" will think I am dedicated and can concentrate.
But "concentration" and
~'dedication" are cotton candy
words. They're euphenusms for
ignoring oneseH. Authenticity is
something nobody seems ' interested in.
Someone perceptive once said
that the cost of something is
how much of life you're willing
to give up to have it .. I am giving up part of my life to get a
degree. No, not a "college education," not anymore.
It's with that degree that employers will (hopefully) perceive me as being qualified, capable. But it's as if I will monetarily be worth three times
more after walking off that
graduation platform than when
I walked up to it. It's as if I will
be three times more capable,
more professional; but I won't
be.
I will simply hold some sheet
of paper. That doesn't. make
sense.
But I didn't make the rules on
cents and work and prerequisites. I merely question them.
Maybe that's why I'm still in
college.
But I didn't make the rules of
work and prerequisites, someone or something else did. I
merely think about them and
operate with or without ~em.
Perhaps I'm still in cilllege to·
wonder why I'm still in college.
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~--------------------------------------------12300 Strongs Ave.
~-341-9494
Hours: Open
Dally •• 11 A.M. For
.---------------------couPoN--------------:"'1
··
f'J
c}~(do's
· :·:~-
1 .).
Italian and American Restaurant
l et Terry Kluck or Bob Nitka
make you a pizza just the way you like it.
Pickup or Delivered
S100o6!!fu~!..~!rge _Pizza
Houts:
Open 0.11y •• 11 A.M. FfH
o.'"...-le•
Exp. 12123186
~-----------------------------------
------~
•
(
Breakfast anyone?
by FraJJk Bosler
Staff Writer
It's 6:00a.m. The alarm clock
etches its way into our student's
dreams. He reaches out, toward
the alarm clock, to strangle the
intruder. Instead, he touches
the snooze button.
Seven minutes later: the intruder wins.
On his feet, he walks to the
bathroom, into the shower, then
out.
He walks to the kitchen.
Blindly he fills the coffee pot
and remotely fires up the stove.
Then, walking to the stereo, he
pushes the large button. With. out looking, without seeing, just
by touch, he fills that tiny
apartment with more music
than the walls can hold.
The music reaches into his
soul and he steps lively into the
bedroom, scanning the day's
events in his head.
Walking back for the coffee,
he cuts it in half with cold water, scans the' counter for bits
and pieces of last night's feed.
Finding nothing, he calls the
coffee
,.. breakfast and drinks it.
Out the door, and onto the
snoWY sidewalk, he realizes he
A new 10-year, follow-up
study of nearly 7,000 men and
women in ·California showed
that · skipping breakfast is
among seven health •risks that
increase your chances of an
early death. What?!
That's right. The study, conducted by the University of California at the Los Angeles Center for Health Sciences, found
that death rates were 60 percent higher for men and 28 percent higher for women who
"rarely -or. sometimes" ate
breakfast, compared to those
who ate breakfast "almost every day."
Dream comes true fo-r
UWSP student
by Keith Uhlig
Staff Writer
For IU!gina Part, sophomore,
dreams· can c~me true. The
fashion merchandising · major
was crowned Miss WisconsinUSA 1987 and will be competing
in the Miss USA pageant in Dallas in February.
The road for Miss Wisconsin
started for Part when she was
17. Her uncle encouraged her to
compete in the Miss Stevens
Point contest. She didn't win
but got second runner-up. The
next Year she competed in the
Other studies have shown that Miss Wisconsin pagaent, again
people who eat breakfast are not winning but getting third ·
more productive during the late runner-up.- The reason she kept
morning. They also had faster at it she said, "You're just nevreaction time and less muscular er satisfied until you win."
fatigue than those who skipped
One of the reasons for her
breakfast. A study of college success this time was her
women showed that those . who coach, Beth Hanson, who is
skipped breakfast consumed Mrs. Wisconsin. "She was helpmore snacks-mostly · snacks ful," said Part. Another reason
high in calories and deficient in that Part won thiS year was her
UWSP sophomore Regina Part 'was ·ctown~· Miss
nutrients-than those who ate experience. "I knew exactly
Part, a fashion merchandising major,
Wisconsin.
breakfast.
what to expect, so I could stay
Enough studies and depress- more relaxed and confident."
will compete ~ the Miss USA pageant in February.
Part said she had other contesing news.
What's a student to do for tants ask her for advice be- should. Sometimes I place the contest takes three weeks.
breakfast, especially during fi- cause she had beeQ through it contest ahead of school."
In addition to going to the
nals and last-minute deadlines before.
The contest will also help her Miss USA contest, Part has
that come at the end of the se"It tak~ more than just a career. Her goal is to Qpen her other responsibilities, such as
? o
t
t
d pretty face to win the contest," .
mester. ne way o ge aroun said Part. "It's .not always the own fashion shop. "It's definite- being at the Special Olympics,
the dilemma is to get breakfast beautiful one that wins, but the ly going to open doors for me in and having to make appearances at openings of malls, banprepared or organized the night one that plays- the smartest my field."
before. Many nutritious breakShe is looking forward to the quets, award dinners and the
fasts are instantaneous: plain game." She said ~ere were .a Miss USA pageant, but "I'm like.
.
yogurt topped with sliced bana- lot of really beautiful women. m ...nervous about it. My goal is to
However, she added, "I don't
nas or fruit or applesauce, pea-- ~~ C?ntest,. ~d that not bemg make the top 10. I'd love to do . want people to think I'm anynut butter on whole wheat toast, · mtimida~ IS unportant..
it." She is taking next semester thing special. I'm just like any
an unsweetened ready-to-eat ceAccording to Part her life. has off from her studies because the other college student."
real with milk and sliced fruit n~t ~hanged too mu~? smc~
or raisins, or a blender shake of wmnmg th~ contest. I don t
milk or yogurt, fruit, an egg feel a_ny ,~erent. I l?ve the .
and whatever else you can think attention. And a~entlo~ she
from
9
of
gets. She has been mtervJ.ewed
·
by television stations, chanpels
what? Your roommates 9 and 7, as well as various
Just this last weekend I trav- though, I managed to loosen my
.
drank the rest of the milk last newspapers.
night with their Captain . "For the first couple of days, eled to Madison to go out with tongue with a few beers and
Crunch? And you haven't seen I did feel special, but it's gradu- . Dawn, my "pen pal" of sorts, things got better and better as
fresh fruit since you were at ally wearing off," said Part. A whom I had never seen before. the night went on. I · don't want
home with mom? O.K.
lot of people have been calling Although I was (and am) se- to say that alcohol Salvaged the
The main idea here is to eat ~ congratulate her. "I've got- verely enamored of Dawn, our evening, but it sure didn't hurt.
It is my op~on that those
something in the morning. Be ten a lot of support from local date inched· along painfully at
who are proponents of going
first
because
I
was
scared
people."
creative and give yourself a ·
break. Sure it takes a little time · One way her life has been proverbially shitless and could "cold turkey" while on dates
surely must be fans of awkward
and planning, but we're talking affected· ~ academically. -''I'm not get my mouth to fon.n even silences.
rudimentary
words.
Eventually,
about survival here. Not only not ~ncentrating as much as I
tor the rest of your life but r----------------------~------~--what's the use of cramming all
night and wiring yourself out if
you're going to space out and
blow the test anyway. Will
breakfast .help? You be the
judge.
forgot the report he worked all
night on. He dashes back inside
and helps himself to another
cup of coffee.
Inside Collins Classroom Cen. ter, he buys a .can of Mountain
_Dew, wishes it were a can of
Jolt.
Sound familiar? All too many
of us are fueling up iJi the
morning on caffeine and valueless foods that wreak havoc on
us by mid-morning.
Let's check in with our friend.
It's 11:00 a.m.
He's wondering why his stomach is so upset with him and
screaming for company. Sure,
. his thoughts are. quick, but they
seldom last long enough to manifest as a. concept. He's wired.
After class he figures he
ought to put on the feed bag, so
he heads to the Comer ·Market.
He fills up with whatever he
can afford and whatever looks
good.
After lunch he goes back to
class accompanied by his afternoon pop, butl can't stay awake
in class.
· Now I know you won't believe
. me if I tried to pull all this together and blame a simple
Speaking about cramming
thing like missing breakfast or and finals, next week's article
drinking too much caffeine but will focus on finals anxiety.
hang on, here if goes~
Until then, be well.
Miller time,
p.
. Say
Students Register ·FREE
at Diet Center .during the
month-of December l
.On Saturday, ~~mber 6
We would lik~ to help you
improve your body as you
improve .your mind.
AVOID SURPRISES!
Lose 8-10 lbs. ·in just 2 weeks
17-25 lbs. in just 6 weeks
·-
F111d out if yo.x classes are closed before you register
Usteo to 901Mon the half hour for the latest on what's
open and closed from
~
Gym
.
Plan ahead and avoid last minute rescheduling
Mon. & Thurs. 7·12:30
Tues., ·Wed., Fri.
' 7·12:00
Sat. 8·10
I
Diet
Center:
I,
23 Park Ridge Dr.
S.P.
341·~056
~::'atc:J::
consultation
Pointer Page- ·n ·
~RT) . ~ND -€NT€RT ~INME:NT/
''Ba~ney Street'' accepting
subrTirssions
)
/
lished. Writings should be limit- and by Feb. 4 during the spring
ed to 2,500 words or less. Art- semester. Submissions may be
work suitable for a small publi- sent to "Barney Street," Academic Achievement Center, 018
The University Writers organ- cation will be considered.
ization at UWSP is now acceptLearning Resources Center,
The magazine is named for UWSP, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
ing submissions for the lOth
annual issue of "Barney the street which once connected The magazine will be sold next
Street."
Fourth Ave. and Franklin St. in spring for $2.50 at the Writing
"Barney Street" is a literary . Stevens Point. This is the pre- Lab at the University Bookmagazine which provides an sent site of the Gilbert W. Faust stor~ and at Bookworld.
ortunity for students and Lecture Hall in the Science ' Further information is availhers of the community to Building on the UWSP campus.
able through Bernie Bleske at
their poems, essays, phoTyped submissions are due on the Academic Achievement Centography and short stories pub- Dec. 20 for the first semsester ter.
University News Service
E
"Video
Personals''
News Release
Wise. poet to read and
conduct workshop
Student Experimental Television (SETV) will unveil a new·
w~kly show Thursday, December,.4, in the U.C. Concourse ···
Wisconsin poet Roberta Hill
"Video Personals."
Whiteman will read her poetry
Video personals are a five to at the University of Wisconsin30-second "personal message" Stevens Point on December 10.
from one stud~nt to another The readil;lg, which is free and
that will be videotaped through- open to the public, is scheduled
out the day and then re-afred. for 7:00 p.m. in the Garland
dufing SETV's regular pro- Room of the University Center.
gramming that night.
_
Whiteman will also conduct a
SETV's General Manager writing workshop from 4:00 to
Kirk Strong said, "We want to 5:30 p.m. in the Mary K. Croft
offer students a way of getting Academic Achievement Center
whatever's on their mind on in Room 018 of the Learning
tape so they can enjoy it later Resource Cen~r.
·
Star Quilt, Whiteman's first
with their friends."
Social reformers, stud~nt or- book of poems, was published in
ganizations, aspiring actors, !984. Her poetry also appears in
lovers and comedians can all such anthologies and magazines
"say it with a video". every as The Nation, North American
t.:Th=ursda:...;_..:Y_in_th....;e_Co_n_co_urse
__. _ __, Review, American Poetry Re-
view, and The Third Woman:
Third World Women Writers in
America.
Whiteman participated in several Poets-in-the-Schools Programs in such states as Minnesota, Arizona and Montana. Recent readings in Minnesota included, The Marshall Festival
in Marshall and at Mankato
State University in Mankato.
A member of the Oneida
Tribe, Whiteman grew up
around Onei@ and Green Bay.
She earned a B.A. from the
University of Wisconsin and an
M.F..A. ·from the University of
Montan~ She taught at Oneida, ·
Rosebud (South Dakota) and
most recently the University· of
Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
The reading is sponsored by
University Writers.
PORDNORSKI
AT LARGE:
by Kyle
VVhit~
Then get in onlbe ground floor in our PlakJon Iaders Class program
• Seniors and graduates can be ~through 1he Olllcer
ror oollege fmhmen, sophomores and jiUiiols. You could surt
Candidale Class Progr.un
•
planning on a career like 1he men in 1Im ad have. And also have some
• You can lake free ciYilian llyinglessons
grea1 advanlages like:
• You'reoommlssioned upon graduation
• ~ $100 amorub during 1he school year
lf)'OII're looking to lllOI'e up quickly, looklolo 1he Marine Corps'
• Asafreslunanorsopbomore, )'011 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
IXliDIIIiWoningpnl811111S. You could
~==::e.lr.lining
sessions and eam100re than $1200
during each~
•juniors earn more than $2100dur·
ingoneten-weeksummersession
JJimtto1110J1e
up..
J.T""'
/'
,._:~
'I.~J
:~~ "
a year.
HiltdoMintJxaiew!IJOIIDMJ.
EDITOR OPENING
The Pointer is accepting
applications for the Features Editor
position.- Deadline is Dec. 10.
Applications are available in the
, Pointer OHice. For more info., call
346-4031.
<E:C:n a FREE
· · ltiacation &
sfmoney$$
whi~oing
to.._sCIJColl
See Capt. Salesses in University Center Concourse
December 10 & 11 from 9:00-3:00 or call1-800-242-3488
/
Page 12 December 4, 1986
POINTER FEfiTUR€ PHOTO OF THEW€€~
''After
Image.
'86''
University News Sendee
After Image '86, an annual
llance performance by students
an_!i facultY from the University
of Wisconsin Stevens Point, will
be held at 8 p.in. Friday and .
Saturday, Dec. 5 agd 6, at the
Sentry Theater.
Tickets are on sale at the Co~l- '
lege of Fine Arts box office
at the door on the evening
the performance. Cost of adtnission is $3 for the public and $2
for UWSP students.
The event ·will open with a
lecture/demonstration by James
Moore, head of UWSP's dance
program and concert coordinator. He will discuss the development of a full-length "jazz-aballet" he is choreographing.
The new piece, a combination
of jazz and classical ballet, will
be .premiered
at . UWSP in the
'
spnng.
·
Also, the winner of this year's
$750 Bukolt Family Scholarship
will be announced at the performance. ·The award rotates on
an annual basis between the
·t heatre, art and dance programs.
In addition, there will be a
talkback session / involving
audience interaction after each
dance number..
Two works choreographed by
students competing for entrance
into the American College
Dance Festival (ACDF) will be
! .
.
DISCOUNT ·BOOKS
I
I
~ All You Can Carry
For Just
$2°0 !-
....---Two Days Only-----.
Friday, Dec. 5: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday, ·oec. 8: 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
_'
NO EARLY SALES
Sponsored By
Text Rental
UNJ\i RSITY
STOR_
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
Unlmslly
Cealrr
346-3431
.t
'
.
'
.nnounci_
ng Three Pluses
For Students
I
• I
. .
A special ·program
to introduce the new AT&T Plus Card
to the University of WISconsin System
,
:_ 1.fheeasyway~o
''
own an AT&T PC.
With your Plus Card, you can
purchase an AT&T high-speed,
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 uni~uely qualified for
'
. university work, with growth potential to
meet the demands of school and a
/
future career.
I
.
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-
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free AT&T PC.
I
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If you purchase your PC ,
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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
can riot be applied to telephone calls.)
No purchase' is necessary. And it's
easy to enter your name. ~ust visit the
· AT&T display table in your student 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
campus rep can also telr you about
the special UVVS program-the free
Pa and the deferred payment plan.
• 1-800 CALL ATT (1-800-225-5288)
, Ext. 512
• Randy Peelen 346-20.81
'
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2.No payments
for 6 months.
-
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--...
I
.,;...
Page 14 December 4, 1986
[~- OUTDOOR}
Iowa , pheasant hunt worth the trip
I had heard the rumors about
covies of a dozen pheasants flushing at once. The only trouble a hunter had was identifying the cocks from the hens.
I listened to the tales of
dogless hunters shooting their
limit of three Iowa pheasants
before 10 in the morning. For
someone like myself who has
been weaned on Wisconsin's
lean pheasant populations, the
temptation of a hunt like that
was just too much.
After several phone calls to
Iowa DNR personnel, the state's
tourism office and a local
chamber of commerce, my
Outdoors
Editor
Chris
Dorsey
brother Bob and friend Bryan
Hillmer of Morrisonville and
-myself made the journey to the
Hawkeye State.
We targeted CJarke County in
southwest Iowa because of· its
.S
plentiful pheasant and quail
~
populations. Iowa's prime quail
~
range, said Iowa DNR wildlife
Bob Dorsey flushes two Iowa pheasants as he walks a grassy ravine in Clarke County, Iowa. Iowa
manager Craig Roberg, extends
acro8S the southern two tiers of
sports .excellent late-season hunting opportunities for out-of-state hunters.
counties. Our aim was to find
where that prime pheasant and 8eem~ far more agreeable to a fug efforts along the edges of only .shre~d hunters ~ earn often nin to the opposite end- of
quail_range overlapped.
pointing dog. Besides woodcock, picked cornfields brushy ra- crowmg nghts. Iowa birds seem the cover the hunter is working.
Our first day's hunt was south I doubt there's' a bird 'that ~ vines and grassy ,;aterways.
to be inherently skittish and By positioning a hunter at the
of thick pheasant country, but haves much better for a pointThough there were plenty of flush long before.~~ hunt~rs end of a strip of cover' another
a8 a consolation we wound up in ing dog. In fact, I don't think it colorful roosters, they -weren't can approach Within shootmg hunter can walk that strip of
cover toward the hunter waiting
the heart of the quail range. would be too much to say that as gentlemenly as the bob- range.
.
.
The hilly terrain was veined quail are a pointing !fog's best - whites. No sir, pheasant )lunting
When working a long raVI!le
Cont. p. 19
wi~ a network of brushy gul- friends.
~ a scrappy business where .or waterway, pheasants wlll
lies. Coupled with cornfields
We drove west out of the best
and pasture, the area was heav- quail range and into northern
en for covies of quail. Blown- Clarke County where the pheasdoWn trees that were inter- ant hunting improved dramatiwoven with wild grape and cally in the matter of only 20
blackberry seemed to be popu- miles. The best pheasant range
1ar spots for the birds to hold had a greater P!Oportion of
tight while my nine year old : cornfield which replaced thesetter feathered into the wind pasture land coriunon in the
towering peaks of the eastern and its creatures from developby' Jim Janssen
before stiffening into a point.
best quail habitat. Since much
Brooks Range bisect the refuge ment due to industrialization in
Staff Reporter
Unlike the Hungarian par- of the com and soybeans were
and separate the subarctic bore- the form of gas and oil exploratridge I've grown accustom to harvested by Thanksgiving, we
Henry Gannett, a geographer al forest on the south slopes of tion. This area has seen the
chasing in Wisconsin, bobwhites concentrated our pheasant hunt- who went on an expedition to the mountains from the rolling, white;.man
visit since 1826, with
Alaska in 1899, gave this advice treeless tundra .on the coastal British naval
explorer Sir John
to anyone wishing to visit this plain to the north.
Franklin, who unknowingly was
vast wilderness: "If you are
in the lands where the lqupiat
John ;Mil~n, who hiked the Eskimos
old, go by all means, but if you
roamed.
are young, .stay away until you range in 1967, described this
grow older. The scenery of dramatic transformation of
The visits after this were fore
Alaska is so much grander than landscape; "As we crossed over whaling and mining in the era
anything else of the kind in the the saddle, a new world unfold- of the Klondike gold rush ·
world, that, once beheld, all ed. Two snow-decked mountains around the ·turn of the century.
· other scenery becomes flat and guarded the entrance to the flat Geologists and conservaUonists
inSipid. It is. not well to dull tundra. Mile after mile of undu- followed: People like Robert
-one's capacity for such enjoy- lating brown and green plains Mar$el, Olaus and Margaret
MADISON, WI - The Department of Natural ResOurces is
ment by seeing the finest first." bordered by snowy peaks lay in Murie and John Muir topped the
offering-a special holiday sale of the popular guidebook, WfsconI doubt all else becomes flat the soft afternoon sun. And ~ list.
\
sm State Parks - Explore and Enjoy.
and insipid, ·but I do not doubt hind us all. was wintery chaos.
In 1960 a public land order deFrom now through the end of the year, the guidebook will be
the grandeur of Alaska's land. Far, far away beyond the clared an 8.9 million-acre range
sold for $2.50, about one-half the regular price of $4.95.
Especially after reading Donald foothills, we could see the level to preserve unique wildlife. But
The parks guidebook provides a wealth of iriformation on state
Dale Jackson's "The Floor of vastness of the purple tundra the discovery of the Prudhoe
' parks, forests, recreational areas and trails. It includeS" color
·Creation"
in Wilderness maga- stretching away northwards."
Bay oil field in 1968. led to politi,., photographs, charts, maps and a pull-out poster.
zine. It described the 19 million- ' Grizzlies, wolverines, foxes, cal battles involving the range
It will make an ideal holiday gift and is available at all Wisacre Arctic National Wildlife dall sheep, moose, musk ox, and other federal land in Alaska
consin rState Parks and Forests or at any other Department of
Refuge- (ANWR); officially pro- and caribou or wapiti are just until the passage· of the Alaska
Natural Resources office.
·
tected in 1960 in Alaska's _north- some of the ,animals at home in National Interest ~ds Conser· For each mail order, include an additional $1.50 for handling,
east comer. Canada lies to the the midst of mountains, vation Act (ANIL<t:A) in 1980,
postage and tax. A mail order for one copy of the guidebook will
east, ~e Canning River to the foothills, valleys and tundra.
Throughout the !1970s, conserbe $4.00. Make checks payable to the Department of Natural ReHo}Vever, conservationists are vationists, powerefi by the Alaswest, the Beafort Sea to the
sources, and mail to Bureau of Parks and Recreation, Departnorth, and Yukon Flats National now and have been in a continu- ka Coalition, w:jere winning
ment of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 7921, WI 53707.
Wildlife Refuge is south. The ous battle to preserve this land
Cont. p. 19
Alaska's sple·ndor' t.o be
savored by old .... and young
DNR offers holiday
· discount on
, guidebo9k
I
-.
Pointer Page 15
..
I
Eleven-year wait worth trophy
by Tim Albers
. ·completed, the number of deer
Staff Repo~r
we had on our hanging pole was
I did not get a chance to help only two, a six-point buck and a
set up the deer hunting sJ¥lck doe. By the time I returned to
this year but· I knew it would be Point on Sunday night, we addthere. I left Pomt at about 4 ed yet another six-point buck to
p.m. on Friday. The three-hour the hanging pole. By Monday
drive seemed endless, but then and Tuesday the remaining
anticipation can do that. It hunters had shot one more-a
didn't help any when I could not fork horn. I returned on
make it into the gravel pit Wednesday to help other huntwhere the shack was located. I er;; in O';U" group fill their huntdecided to park my truck out- . er s chotce tags. Thursday was
side the pit and carry my gear Turkey pay and we concenin .and I lit the lantern and trated our efforts on eating inth~n felt better. An hour and a ~ead of hunting. On Friday, we
half later the rest of ·the crew filled the last of our doe tags
showed up the food was and became a. "bucks only"
unloaded and everyone was tell- crew. Sat~ay saw shots fired
ing how they were going to ~t a b~ck With a rack, I quote,
shoot a big buck with the accent As Wide as the butt of my
on big. By the time everyone gun."
-settled down and hit the sack it
Now for the last day of the
was midnight.
$eason. We got up and into the
Though, thi-ee in the motirlng field
fairly early, 8:30 a.m. Our
comes early,. everyone seemed
ready. After- breakfast we ~11 first drive was along the river.
went our own way. Dad and I I was the second man from the
went ~hind the shack. About 9 river. We saw five deer, one of
a.m. Dad got cold and walked a which may have been a buck. ,
little loop to my stand. We then The next drive was Panic
joined to make a little drive to Driv~. This drive got its name
some of our other hunters. We the year after the big blowhad traveled about 100 yards down when we tried to-do it at
when shots rang close in front 3:30 and ended in a panic to get
of us. We then heard a hunter out before dark. This year we
from one of the other camps did it twice. The first time was
calling for help. She had filled on the first Sunday of season.
h_e r , tag with an eight-point One deer was seen and one shot
buck. We later found out that was fired. I missed. -The second
one of the hunters in our group time was on the last Sunday.
· pushed it to her instead of try- Just · about everyone wanted to
drive so I stood. I had never being one of us.
By the_time opening day was fore been ~n stand during thi~
buck
Deer c~p was ~»?untiful _ for hunters who traveled to northern Wisconsin.
, DNR officials predict a harvest of 230,000 animals this year•.
drive. Chuck the~ left me and . of him was his rack, big and drivers continued and when the
went to his stand. The wind 'was blowing. and it was cold. I saw
the drivers about halfway
through the drive and thought,
"Good, it's almost over." Then
some shots came from down by.
the river. More shots came
from one of the standers and a
driver. The deer was headed for
my stand. The first thing I saw
I
-
beautiful. I shot and he kept
coming. I shot again and again.
He was still coming toward me.
When I fired the last round in
my rifle he dove into a downfall
and just layed there. He was
dead. I felt a twang of remorse
and then was overcome With
excitement.
I had just taken my first buck
after 11 years of hunting. The
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~,AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY•
.
I
WITH TH1S COUPON
EXPIRES DEC. 20, 1986
DOWNHILL OR XCOUNTRY SKIS
I
I
I
I
I
J
L---------------------J
j
-
off during the crash of his fall.
After we got him to camp, we
guessed that the spread was
about 20 inches. It had a heavy
rack with eight points. It was a
nice buck but bqpefully it won't
be another 11 xears before the
next.
There is evidence that diet and
cancer are related. Follow these
modifications in your daily diet to
reduce chances of getting cancer.
1. Eat more high-fiber foods such
as fruits and vegetables and whole
grain cereals.
2. Include dark green and deep
yellow fruits and vegetables rich in
vitamins A and C.
.
' 3. Include cabbage, broccoli,
brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and
cauliflower.
·
4. Be moderate in consumption
of salt-cured, smoked and nitritecured foods.
5. Cut down on total fat intake
from animal sources and fats and
oils.
6. Avoid obesity.
7. Be moderate in consumption
of alcoholic beverages.
No one faces cancer alone.
AI LL SKI RACKS,
A $5.00 VALUE
nearest got to my buck, he told
me the antlers had oddly fallen
•
I
Fri~ay, .
Dec. 5
The Weeds
Skull Storm
and
.&
Rebel Waltz
~:::, ALSO
_Saturday, Dec. 6
Force Dog ·
~ X COUNTRY SKI CLINIC
7 P.M., WED., DEC. 1 0
I
OPEN
Thursday
· Nights'
Till 8:00
Sundays
12-4
-
.
the sport shop
1024 Main Street
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481
(J•.,
·u-a.
'<.~0
2nd St. Pub
2nd St. Pub
SPECIALS
.
Sunday 15¢ Taps I Thursday s1 25 Jugs of Beer
Page l6 December 4~ 1986
/
•'
'
Deer harvest has ~ps and dovyns
· Deer hun,ters.had varying success around the state opening
~eekend of the gun season with
the two-day harvest reported up
in the southern, west central
and northwestern counties of
the state, down in the northeastern and north central counties, and about the sapte in the
southeast.
In the northwest, some trophy
bucks were taken near Radisl;on
in the Park Falls area where
hunting conditions opening
weekend were ideal. The buck
harvest was up 23 percent in
Douglas County and 32 percent
in Bayfield County. And, the
harvest was up about 20 percent
in the Park Falls area consisting of ·Burnett, Washburn,
Ashland and Iron c()unties. Ice
anglers had fair results in the
Park Falls area.
Farther south in the west central counties, 41,077 deer were
registered opening weekend,
and increase of about 3.4 percent over last year. Hunting
conditions were excellent in the
Eau Claire area for the opener
with sunny skies and the temperature in the 40s. Bluegills
are hitting on Marshmiller Lake
in Chippewa County, but anglers are alerted that ice conditions are marginal, at best.
In north c~ntral Wisconsin,
the buck harvest was about the
same as it was opening weekend in 1985. RegiStrations of
antlerless deer were about onehalf of what they were last
year, as · fewer hunter's choice
- permits were issued in the
north central counties and the
reduced harveSt was intended.
Hunting conditions throughout
the north central counties were
excellent opening weekend with
snow cover for. tracking and the
beaver ponds and marshes frozen, providing good access.
In the northeast, the registrations during opening weekend of
the gun deer season were down
about 13 percent compared with
a year ago. Weather conditions
-.,ere good. ·on the fishing scene,
some perch are being taken on
the west end of Lake Poygan.
Be careful on the ice.
In the southeast, excellent
conditions also greeted hunters
opening weekend with the
overall harvest during the first
two days of the season just
about the same as it was a year
ago. The warmer weather has
reopened some previously frozen. swamps, making tracking
and access difficult.
In the south and southwest,
deer registrations the first two
days were about three percent
· above last year. Some nice
bucks were taken in Grant and
Sayk counties. Hunters had
goOd· success in Fond du Lac
County regist(,ring about 11 percent more animals than opening
weekend a year ago, but· the registrations were down about 11
percent in Green Lake County.
·The goose census on Horicon
Marsh on October 19th showed
about 137,000 Canadas still on
the marsh at that time.
NORTH CENTRAL DIS-
TRICT
. The buck harvest across the
10-county North Central District
was virtually the same for
opening weekend this year as it
was for the same two days in
1985. ':fhere were 11,180 bucks
registered by deer hunters for
those two days this year, compared with 11,079 bucks for tbs
same days ~ year.. ~r reg-
istered on hunter cn01ce · permits, however, were down by
slightly more than half when
comparing deer registrations
for 1986 against hunter choice
deer registrations for 1985. Fewer hunter choice permits were
issued ·this year throughout the
district and the reduced antlerless deer kill has been intended.
Taking a closer look at the deer
harvest by groups of counties,
the Woodruff Area, which is
comprised of Forest, Oneida
and Vilas Counties, posted a
buck kill of 1,856 animals which
is a 19 percent decrease from
1985.
The Antigo . Area counties of
Langlade, Lincoln and Marathon has a reduced buck kill of
about 5 1/2 percent from last
year. There were 2,826 regular
license bucks registered in
those three counties during the
past weekend.
The central counties of
Adams, Juneau, Portage and
Wood, which make up the Wis-
'
consin Rapids Area, had a 12
percent increase in the buck kill
this yE:ar. The total number of
adult buck deer registered in
those counties were 6,498, compared with 5, 797 last year.
When comparing . both bucks
and hunter choice deer registrations for the entire North Central District with similar registrations for the first two days of
1985, the effect of~the reduced
number of hunter choice ' per;mits available becomes imme-·
diately apparent. There were
17,281 total deer registere<l this
year, compared with 23,541 total
· deer registered last year.
Deer hunting conditions
throughout the North Cep.tral
District were excellent. Snow
cover on the fo·r·est floot
allowed hunters to detect deer
movement ·even when the skies
were heavily overcast with
cloud cover. WoodS roads were
frozen, permitting vehicle
access e~erywhere. Marshes
and beaver ponds were frozen
/.
- in the more northern reaches of weather patterns now is moving
the district, permitting foot into the area. The old snow has
been crossed by a maze of deer '
access in remote areas.
tracks, making imprintS of new
A fresh snowfall across the tracks difficult to single out.
north on Sunday restricted visi- Because hunters tend td move
bility until late afternoon when about less during warm weathmoderate winds shook the wet er, deer are less , likely, to be
snow from the hardwood tree pressed out of their hiding
branches. A warming trend in spots.
'
COME SHARE WITH
US THE SPECIAL
JOY OF
CHRISTMAS!
We're having a very
special worship service
of carols and readings
to celebrate our Savior's birth.
r
Sunday, Dec. 7,1o:3oa.m.
Peacevi~!~~~~ 0~enter
_
(right behind Hal's grocery)
Art Simmons, Pastor
•
.
The most exciting
· fewhours ·
you'D spend all week.
Run. Climb. RappeL-Navigate. Lead. ·
And develop the confidence and .
skills y~u won't get from a textbook.
Enroll in Army ROTC
as one ·of your electives. Get the facts
today. BEALL YOU CAN BE.
Captain Steve Miller
Room 204, Student Services Building
348 4008
ARMY RESERVE QFFI ERS' TRAINING COR~S
Enroll in Military Science 102 and GPE 188
·-
Pointer Page 17
Trlapping has successful side and. • •
·tHe untold story
A
•
I would have to admit that I
feel a bit of envy, even jeal-ousy, when I see "Klondike
Kornelius" step out of the
woods with his catch draped
over his shoulder-ending a successful morning -on the trap
line. Clad in a buckskin jacket
with his Bunyan beard dripping
, icicles, he presents quite a nostalgic sight-as if Jim Bridger
himself had appeared from the
pages of history. And then there
is the CNR major who enters
the Monday wildlife class with
his eyes lit up like a beacon ...
"Yeah man, I caught 40 'rats
and 15 'coon tms weekend!"
Let's ~ace it, •"Joe Trapper,"
as I shaU. call him, makes trap- ping look easy, at least talk
easy. SOmewhere along the line
he picked up the . skills· to become successful, at coaxing
'coon, instead of stumbling
around like a lost loon. So,
where does the novice trapper
fit into all of this? The boy who
grew up without a father or an
ol' timer to teach him the skills
of the trade? The boy who had
to learn what there was to know
on hiS own? Seldom noticed in
his world of seclusion, he
makes trapping look difficult if
not impossible. Too embarrassed to talk about his weekend in the woods, he chooses to
l
remain silent-his trapping
experiences never exposed. But
now there is hope as the author,
an infamous novice trapper
himself, brings the "Untold Story of Trapping" out of the closet ...
It all started back in the fall
of '83 when college donn life beckoned the inexperienced freshman to try anything and everything including, heaven forbidtrapping. Again, "Joe Trapper"
was responsible for the crime of
enticing two unsuspecting novices into the art. My wingmate
Todd and I happened to be the
victims of the trapping bug as
we pooled our money and
bought over $40 worth of trapping gear.
Christmas break gave us our
first chance to put our limited
knowledge to work as we
headed north in hopes of paying
off our expenses in a single
week. (Little did I know that it
would take two years before I
even caught anything.) Dressed
in blaze orange with his backpack stuffed with supplies, Todd
made for a "gung-ho" companion. We settled with a tamarack
swamp which, according to
Todd, would be "breeming with
coyotes and fox."
·
Learning to set a leghold trap
in knee-deep snow with subzero
temperatures was the first
obstacle for us novices to over-
come. "Don't take those mits
off!" barked Todd as he
attempted to clear a level surface to set the coilsprings.
"They'll be able to smell your
scent!" But after a few cumbersome attempts with pinched
fingers, we ended up taking· our
gloves off anyway. After a couple of hours. of meticulously putting all of Todd's ''secrets" to
work, we returned to the wann ,
comfort of the cabin in hopes of
returning to a trapping line
laced with vermin.
·
Rising at six a.m. the following morning, we fell victim to
yet another common woe of
trapping-bad weather. Overnight the outside temperature .
had dropped to -30 degrees
which wouldn't have affected us
had we remembered to stoke
the cabin fire during the night.
It was no wonder then when we
arose to find our breaths condense above our beads in a forbidding cloud of vapor. After
drawing straws to see who
would have to leave the wann
confines of his sleeping bag, I .
reluctantly crawled out to begin
the arduous task of restarting
the fire and thawing out our
clothes.
The morning in the woods
didn't go much better as every
critter was either hibernating or
ignoring our 12 traps. On the
way back I even managed to
bust through the swamp ic~;
finding myself waist-deep in
frigid water! To make a long
story short, the entire week
went much the same as day-after-day we trudged through
deep snow only to arrive and
stare at empty traps. I suppose
the only thing that kept my
hopes up was Todd's happy-golucky attitude and his promises
that the January landscape was
bound to yield a crafty gray
fox.
When the 1~ season rolled
around, I promptly sent in for
two otter tags arid a . bobCat ~g
in hopes of increasing my
The author with his catch ..• all of it.
chances of -landing game. Hav- be found in the forest. It was,
ing discovered an otter hang-out therefore, not uncommon for
·on a creek near our cabin, I me to, check traps the next
was determined to nab a couple morning and find them lying .on
when spring break arrived.
everything from squirrel trails
This time ~ had a new partner to yes-deer trails! Maybe this
as Todd must have realized the was due in ~to Tom's 'City
futility and gave up. The only mentality as his entire life had
problem was that this was no been centered around catching
average dude-this was Tom _ fox-the two-legged variety. AnPoehls. Having Tom along on other habit he had was his use
the trap line is somewhat analo- of peanut butter and jelly sandgous to haVing Bozo the Clown wiches and candy bars to entice
. with you. If there was ever a raccoons-out of hibernation.
time for something unusual to
I was beginning to have
happen it would be when this doubts about the chap's sanity
character was on the scene.
when on the last morning of
One of Tom's worst habits break Tom called me over to
was his belief that a trap should
Cont. p. 18
be set at every trail of tracks to
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UNI\l RSITY
STQR_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
•
Uainrsity
Center
346· 3431
SGA
An~ounces
an opening on its Executive Board:
~
Academic Affairs Director
Spring 1987
Job Description and Applications are available
in the SGA Office, U.C.
is December 12, 1986.
Page 18 December 4, 1986
Untold story of trapping, from
page 77
•••
firSt forbearer-the day I beat
to pull up, the traps was a little disappointed but all odds in breaking the "Novinspect one of his otter sets. hopes up at a heavily-visited Ithereturned
still elated when my illusions of
last
day
of
break.
Rounding
ice Jinx"-the day I went up to
Expecting to find a gray squir- beaver set when mid-week I
a bend in the stream to check a beaver evaporated into a
rel, I was amazed to discover came upon the sprung but emp- my last bank set, I was shocked muskrat. After dispatching the Joe Trapper and said: "I too
that there was no trap at all but ty trap. I reset the leghold in when I detected a ripple in the 'rat, I pulled up the trap that caught a 'rat thiS weekend!"
So, there you have it-the plight
rather one heck of a grisly hopes that the beaver would reBursting forward, knee- had made the magical catch of the novice in a nutshell. This
mess of. tom-up sod. Knowing turn to finish off the freshly cut water.
deep in slush, I nearly erupted and headed for home with my
immediately that we had a aspen, but no such luck was in in ec$tasy when I saw the head first catch proudly draped ovqr fall I and another greenhorn
will be out stomping the trawolli\ded animal on our bands, I store-the beaver definitely
my shoulder.
pline pursuing the outdoor sport told Tom to fetch the .22 while I spooked.
of what looked to be a small
that truly is a challenge ...
took to the spoor. Twenty yards
I'll
never
forget
that
day-the
I was preparing to chalk off beaver protruding from behind
downstream I identified the another season as failure when the guide poles of the corral. I day I managed to out-fox my breaking in the novice trapper! track as one belonging to a
huge 'coon. Mistake number 45:
Never expect to hold a raccoon
t_or otter with only one strand of
thin wire. Remembering that
'coon ~.D was closed anyResidents of the five counties provides a more complete pic- to the water testing services of
A computerized water ~g
way, I became more intent on project, which will gather data can obtain sample bottles and ture of well water quality. In the State Lab of Hygiene in
retrieving my one-and-threeon groundwater quality in five instructions from the University addition, specialized pesticide Madison. However, that lab proquarter Victor.. trap.
Central Wisconsin counties, has of Wisconsin Extension Office in or volatile organic analyses will vides only bacteria and nitrate
testing for priv~te homeowners,
After tracking the bandit for/ been initiated by the Central their county. After the samples be available by arrangement.
nearly half a mile, I was upset' Wisconsin Groundwater Center are collected, they may be
'Portage and Marathon coon-• and their data is not included in
to see the tracks disappear near at the University of Wisconsin- mailed or _taken to the Environ- ties have previously established the computerized data base
the stream's edge. Where the
mental Task Force Lab in the water testing laboratories· to being established at the GroundStevens Point.
critter went was beyond Tom
Data · collected from Adams, College of Natural Resources serve their own county resi- water Center.
and me, but coming back emp- Juneau, Waushar~ Waupaca building. at UWSP. Results will dents. The Central Wisconsin
For further information conty-handed was something' that I - and Wood counties Will be colbe returned with an explanation GroundwaterCenteraimsat~
didn't stomach well.
lated to allow tracking of of the possible significance of eluding the findings of these tact Chris Mechenic}l, groundIt wasn't until spring break of
counties in future annual sum- water education specialist, 010
changes in water quality over any problems.
Student Services Building,
the following year that I man- time or to delineate areas that
The program is intended to maries.
aged to put in another full week
All counties also have access UWSP, 346-4276.
facilitate the annual testing of
may have special problems.
of laying steel. This brings us to
An annual summary of the private wells recommended by
yet another enigma of the timeI
computerized data will be pro- water quality specialists. A $7
consuming art-lack of time.
vided by the center 'to each fee will be charged for bacteria
Finding time to consistently
county beginning in January of and nitrates testing. The Envitrap is out of the picture for the
1988. This data will be useful to ronmental Task Force Lab also
college student. No sooner do
county decision-making bodies will offer a "homeowner's packthe forbearers become accus- · in evaluation of existing pro~ age" for $10 which included sevtomed to your sets, when it _ lems and groundwater planning. en commonly run analyses and
comes time for pulling them up
Just because you graduated from college doesn't
and constructing algebra sets
mean you have to graduate into debt. Erase your college
debt with the Army's Loan Repayment Program.
instead. However, this time I
Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will · ·
was prepared to get an early
reduce your college debt by 113 or $1,500, whichever
' '
start and face up to the novice's
amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your. colmost dea~y ~stumbling block of
lege loan will be completely paid off.
all ... the anti-trapper. (In this
You're eligible for this program with a National
case, my mother). "Now Jim, I
Direct Student Loan, or a Guaranteed Student Loan, or
don't want you wasting your
a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October t
precious time torturing those
1975. And the loan can't be in default.
poor little creatures. You should
And just because you've left college, don't think
you1ll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training
be taking Sue out." I was able
offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, career-oriented
to weasel my way out of that inskills. So sign up. And watch us sign off. Find out more
cidence. only by reminding my
by calling-your local Army Recruiter.
mom of the beautiful mink stole
l was going to nulke her for
Christmas. (That's if I could
344- 2356
break the "Jim Burns Jinx").
It looked as if the ball was
finally rolling in my favor as
Yellow River bottom was infested with beaver and muskrat
sign. I was beginning to get my
Groundwater Center /starts testing
·SIGN UP WITH US
I
AND WE'LL SIGN OFF OM l
YOURLOAM.
I
Penny-Wise?
Pound-Foolish?
-
Lights are cheaper
than hot water.
Lighting costs $3 to $6 a month
for the average a,partment. So if
you cut lighting by, say 15%, you
could save 50¢ to $1 a month.
Now that's nothing to scoff at; it'll
buy you a couple rounds of
Pac-Man, if nothing else.
But you'll save substantially more
by cutting back on"hot water use.
That's because heating water
takes a lot of energy and that
means it costs you money. For
perspective, a shower is 500 to
1.000.times more expensive than
lighting a 60-watt bulb for the
same time period.
So the next time you're standing
~n the shower in the dark,
think about it.
~
~
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORAnON
*OTHER NIQHTLY SPECIALS*
SUNDAY
All bar brand mixers and
'
cans of domestic beer........... 7 5 ~
TUESDAY
Free Popcorn & Bud Card Night
THURSDAY
.
Rugby Happy Hour•
FRIDAY
.
Siasefl Happy Hour•
SATURDAY
..~tUtllbY & Slasefl Happy Hour •
*Happy Hour· $3.00 at the doorfrom 7-10
r
~
.,.
..., -
Pointer Page 19
Pr~servi ng
-
Ala_ska,
from page
74
•••
small battles with oil companies the Senate began to cut the minded Ronald Reagan, his In- oil and gas industries for safe
wishing to explore and exploit acreage drastically. Then, Pres- terior Secretary, James Watt, exploration, and as a result,
the wilderness lands in Alaska. ident Jimmy Cartel' utilized the began to threaten ANWR by damage was done to the tundra
Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. . Antiquities Act of 1906 to create suspending talks with Canada and its wildlife~ The Wildlife SoMorton, continued ex-secretary 56 million acres of national on protecting the caribou herds ciety's director of Alaska proStewert Udall's policy of deny- monuments, ending public entry as well as unsuccessfully grams says; " The fact is no
ing applications by oil compa- of 11 million acres on two na- attempting to shift the job of matter what the real potential
nies for leases on the range, as tional forests and designated 40 drafting guildlines for oil and for gas and oil may be, the
well as· adding 3.7 million acres million acres as wildlife refuges gas exploration from the Fish Reagan administration is going
to it.
under the Federal Land Policy and Wildlife Service to the more to make it sound as if billions
industrial minded U.S. Geologi- and billions of barrels are at
· Canada also helped the con- and Management Act of 1976.
In 1979 and 1980, a compro- cal Survey.
servationists' cause by adding
stake. They want oil and gas
the 3 million acre Northern mise was made between indusAs the exploration crews be- exploration in there and they
Yukon.Natioruil Park east of the trialists and conservationists. gan to appear, destruction are willing to use any means to
Alaska Range, benefiting the Protected were 103 million immediately followed. The · get it-including blatant exagporcupine caribou .herd, (num- acres of federal lands in Alas- guildlines were not met by the geration."
bering over 150,000) which mi- ka, ~with a nine million acre
, grate .back and forth across the addition to the range, and eight
border.
million acres, the bulk of the
In 1977 a bill introduced by original range, came under wilrepresentative Morris Udall derness protection and was
About 100 birds, fish and
Most of the specimens will be
would add 115 million acres to changed to the Arctic National
mammals that ·were collected displayed at Treehaven,
be set aside as parks and re- Wildlife Refuge.
and mounted since the 1920s by UWSP's natural resources sumfuges, much of it wilderness unBut the price of compromise ~ the .,late Marion Skibicki have mer camp and field station near
der the provisions of the Wilder- was high. Oil and gas explorabeen donated for display and in- Tomahawk. They will be used
ness Act of 1964. It would also tion was mandated on the coaststructional purposes at the there for decorative and teachadd 9.9 million acres to the al plain, disturbing caribou, poUniversity of Wisconsin Stevens ing purposes.
range, most of it under wilder- 1ar bear and musk ox.
However, part of the collecPoint.
ness status. It passed in the
In 1980, with the election of '
Some of 'the mammals are in- tion will be placed in one of the
House of Representatives but the development and industry
valuable to UWSP because the lodges at the Boston School Forlikes of them previously were est in Plover.
not included in the collection
Ronald Skibicki, St evens
maintained by the College of Point, and his brother, Norbert,
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH i
Natural ReSources, according to Milwaukee, donated the collecwildlife p~ofessor Kirk Beattie. tion to the university after their
OPPORTUNITYiFUND ;
" The pro-development, antiwilderness cast of the Interior
department hierarchy has shifted the burden of proof on the
conservationists, who have to
prove why they shouldn't drill.
It amounts to proving a negative."
And the battle continues. The
Coastal plain is in need of protection as are millions upon millions of · acres of land everywhere. We may never see· these
protected areas, but we cherish
the knowledge it is. there, in all
its beauty.
Taxidermy collection donated
.
J.
U!!!-'PGRADUATE
SCHOOL
-..en-G-
The Undergradu.:, d Research Opportunity Fund (UROF) is
now aVailable on campus to provide undergraduate students with funds to ~i.Jpport expenses incurred during
the performance of, or in reporting the results of, their
independent research To be eligible for support from
the UROF, a Studel"i :nt~st be enrolled in a special top- .
ics/independent study research class under the direction .
· of a faculty mentor. Grant application deadlines for 1986ffl are as follows: December 23, 1986; February 1-6,
19ffl; ~nd April 20, 1987. Proposals that do not meet
one deadline will automatically be reviewed during the
following round of competition. For more information
and application guidelines, contact the Graduate Office,
Room 118 Main Building, ext. 2631.
father died in September at age
86.
Marion Skibicki, who lived at
232 Union St., Stevens Point,
had been planning for some
time to give his collection to
UWSP.
Beattie said about 30 pelts of
fur · bearing animals were included in the ·gift, a,vd are
prized by wildlife professors because they are rare and useful
for teaching purposes.
Iowa pheaSants, .from p. 74
at the end. It's a good bet 59me- Though most of the birds shot ers bring to Iowa help boost
one will get shooting.
- in Iowa are harvested early in sagging economies of many
When hunting with a well November, excellent opportuni- farmirig villages.
trained dog in Iowa's best ties remain for hunters travelShould you decide to try an
pheasant cover, it's not uncom- ing to Iowa iri December. Vir- Iowa pheasant hunt, a non-resimon to flush 50 or more phea- tually all the crops are off the dent hunting license costs $47.50
sants in a ~y's hunt. It's usual- land by mid-December and plus $3.00 for a habitat stamp
"Iy best to avoid hunting stand- hunting pressure is very low. all hunters are required to pur. ld
1
th '
.
chase. In an effort to attract
ing cornf1e s un ess
ey re Most landowners wlll grant . more out-or-state hunters Iowa
small. The birds will make use h te
· ·
t h t
'
- of the clean com rows and scur~ rs pernusSlon
un . on recently okayed ·a new rule
ry long before a hunter or dog thelr land after the openmg whereby a non-resident hunter
/
can approach.
weekel_ld. I.owans are ,some of who purchases a small game lithe friendliest folks I ve ever cense after December 15--Will be
Iowa's pheasant season m t
d
· t
h te
opened November first and
e. an ap.pr~la e a un r allowed to hunt the following
extends through January fourth. ~king pe~lon before hunt- year using the same license.
mg on therr land.
Many Wisconsin hunters
Many Iowans rec~gnize out-of- would be surprised at just how
state hunters as a valuable inexpensively a hunter can· get
source of revenue and readily by in Iowa. In addition to low
court their patronage. The cost, leaving from Madison, it's
pheasant season is to many only a six to seven hour drive to
small · Iowa communities what the best pheasant hunting in the
the deer season is to towns in country. That's something more
northern Wisconsin. The tour- WiscQnsin hunters are taking
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Page 20 December 4, 1986
Cont. p. 18
part of the program. Each year,
UWSP enters one faculty work
and a student work for regional
competition and possible national recognition. Last year, a
dance by faculty member Linda
Caldwell was selected from the
regional contest to be petformed at the national gala concert in Washington, D.C.
One of the student works,
choreographed by Rosalie Moritz of Norway, Mich., will be
"Aequare," which means equal
in Latin. The dance, a commentary on the relationships between men and women, will be
performed by Bryan Bender of
Oshkosh and Nicole Kirchner of
Marshfield to music by Jean
Luc Ponty.
1 The other student work is by
Karen Zemek of Minneapolis.
Entitled "On a Cool' Day in
' May, I Spied Three Girls in ¥
Field," it is .a playful piece
danced to an Irish folk song by
Sara Ebben of Wausau, Rose
Hammes of Onalaska and Gerri
Kopydl~wski of Milwaukee.
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Pointer Page 21
·Hard lessons learned as icers split series
4-3, when he scored at 13:25 off
assists by Wheeler and Rick
Fleming.
The Saints regained their
Mental readiness played a
major role in the .week~nd se- early two-goal lead when .lim
ries between UW-Stevens Point Kero assisted a Johnson goal at
and the College of St. Scholasti- 14:21. The only goal of the third
period by CSS's Johnson put the
ca (Minn.) hockey teams.
game
on ice for the Saints at
On ~Saturday night, the Saints
took it to the Pointers, winDing 6:14.
"They had read a lot of things
6-3, but UWSP managed a split
by walloping CSS on Sunday, 13- about us and were mentally
ready to play," said Mazzoleni.
3.
The Pointers are now 5-1 "They outplayed us. We outshot
overall, 3-1 in the Northern Col- them, but they had better quality shots.
legiate Hockey Conference.
"We had major breakdowns
"This was a big series for us
in
all areas. I'm not taking anywith a Minnesota team that's in .
thing
away from Scholastica be-the NCHA," said Pointer coach
Mark Mazzoleni. "When we are cause they forced us to play
J
ready to play, we can play with bad. They deserved to win be- anybody. With a young team cause they wanted it more and
like ours, you .learn things and .executed better."
Mazzoleni was pleased with
get good lessons for the future.
You learn from your wins and his team's performance on Sunlosses and we had two good les- day night. "We showed a lot of
character by rising to the occasons this weekend."
sion,"
he said. "In the long run
The Saints' first goal in Saturday's game came on a power you never want to lose1 but Satplay at 16:54 of the first period urday's loss humbled us and we
by Jeff Raske. Another power realized that we're not going to
play goal early in the second beat teams unless we are at the
period by Brad Johnson gave top of our game mentally.
"Sat'urday night they beat us
the Saints a 2-0 lead. Shawn
Wheeler put the Pointers on the so easily that I think they took
board when he scpred at 1:24. it easy Sunday. I thought we
CSS upped its lead to 3-1 on a played excellent all over the
short-handed goal at 10:36 when rink. We- came out and set the
Johnson found the net off an as- tempo, totally took them off of
their game plan and got our
sist py Ste've Sayovitz.
UWSP tightened the gap once flow gqing, a to~l reverse form
·again when Joe Butcher scored Saturday."
The Pointer's man of the evean unassisted goal at 10:36. The
Saints answered with ..a goal of ning, Rick Dodd, scored the
their own at 11:17 when Mark first two of his five goals in the
Davidson and Sayovitz assisted first period off assists by Pat
a Johnson goal. Pat McPartlin McPartlin and Doug Dietz and
· pulled the Pointers within one, Butcher and Barahona. A power
by Karen KuUnski
SportS Information Assistant
play goal by Tim Comeau, as- assisted by McPartlin and John
sisted by McPartlin and .Tim Engstrom.
Coghlin, gave UWSP a 3-0 lead
UWSP scored all five second
at 7:14.
period goals - by Engstrom
CSS scored· its first goal at (Dodd), Dodd (Fleming), Eng13:57 when · LeBlanc found the -strom (Dodd, Coghlin), Fleming
net off assists by Sisto and (Dodd) and McPartlin (PoraJohnson. Dodd scored the Point- zinski).
ers' last
of Ute first period,
their scoring streak going into
the third period when Fleniing
scored at 1:20 off_assists by Comeau and Coghlin. Johnson
scored the Saints second goal of
the game on an assist from
Sayovitz~
UWSP Win butt heads against rival UW-River Falls this weekend.
Point angelfish victor.ioy~· in ~eekend dual
by Karen KuUnski
Sports Info. Assistant
I
'
The UW-Stevens Point women's swimming and diving
team captured two dual meet
victories last weekend•in Chicago and in the process qualified
several swimmers for the na~
tiona! meet.
The Angelfish defeated North
Central College on November
21, 57-29 and then ousted the
University of Illinois at Chicago
Circle on November 22, 115-87.
"I was pleased with our performance against North Central
because of the length of travel
time to Naperville," said Pointer coach Carol Huettig. "It's
hard to get the kinks out after
you've had a trip that long.
"The NCC/ team had several
talented swimmers but lacked
depth. In fact, many of our
swimmers were in off-events."
Reaching national qualifying ·
times against NCC were Roxie
Fink in the 100 breaststroke
(1:13.5), Lynn Palmquist in the
100 freestyle ( :58.3) and Darcey
Hessenthaler in the 100 backstroke (1:08.8).
"Those three girls turned in
particularly notable performances," said Huettig. "This
was exciting for Roxie because
we changed her stroke during
the past-several weeks."
Other top times agains NCC
were recorded by the 200 medley relay team of Dorothy Murray, Elaine Cole, Jeannine Slauson and Teri Calchera in
2:01.29, Sarah Celichowski in
the 200 freestyle in 2:08.14, Ann
Benson in the 50 freestyle
(5:51.40), Find in the 100 breaststroke (1:13.50), and the 400
free relay of Kris Muelemans,
Slauson, Benson and Hessenthaler (4:06.46).
Huettig was extremely happy
with the win over U of I-CC.
"This was a .great meet for us
because we upset an NCAA Division I sch~l," she said. "It
was particularly imPressive given the fact that we didn't have
any ~vers and in turn gave
them 16 points."
First places for UWSP were
recorded by the 200 medley relay team of Murray, Gelwicks,
Cole and Calchera in 2:06.71,
Cole in the 200 free in 2:05.32,
Gelwicks in the 200 individual
medley in 2: 18.24 and 100 fly (1:03.2), Calchera in the 100
breaststroke in 1: 11.26, Fink in free ( :57.98), Murray in the 100
the 100 free in :57.81, and Hes- backstroke (1:08.44), Celichowsenthaler in the 100 backstroke ski in the 500 free (5:41.54) and
Fink in the 100 breaststroke
in 1:07.80.
Grabbing second places were (1:13.54).
th~ 200 medley relay team of
"Notable performances were
Hessenthaler, Fink, Kathie
Holtz and Tammy Fieck by Fink, who repeated her na(2:16.75), Cole in the 100 butter- tional qualifying time in the
breaststroke, and Cole and Hessenthaler,'' said Huettig. "We
captured seven of 11 first ·places
in events that we were
entereq."
The Pointer Aligelfish, 4-1 in
dual meets, returned to action
on Tuesday, Dec. 5 for a meet
at UW~reen Bay.
Page 22 December 4, 1986
I.
•
Lady Pointers beat St. Mary's 1n opener ·'
by Karen Kulinski
Sports Info. Assistant
Team unity prevailed as the
UW-Stevens Point women's basketball team opened its regular
season with an 85-70 win over
St. Mary's College of Winona,
Minn. last Tuesday night at
Berg Gym.
The Lady Pointer& led 41:.a2 at
the half and· then put the game
away in the second period, out. scorin~ St.. M~'s 44-38.
"St. Mary's is a team with a
Winning tradition," said Pointer
Coach Linda Wunder. "They
are a good ball club that went
to the NCAA playoffs last year.
I'm happy with ,thl! way we executed our offense. We were
smoother and looked much
' more confident."
The Pointers held a 54-46 advantage with 14 minutes left.
Karla Miller gave the Pointers
- a 16-point lead, 69-59, with 5:54
remaining and was then bac_!ted
up by a three-point play from
1cers,
Tankers spilled at
by Karen Kulinski
Sports llifo. Assistant
cont. from p. 21
· Butcher added another UWSP
goal followed by a Saints' goal
from Johnson. The Pointers
scored the last two goals of the
game, the first by Comeau and
~e second by Dodd at 17:28.
"Rick played a heck of a
game," said Mazzoleni. "Five
goals (and four assists) is a·
.great effort at any level. He is
a quality hockey player who is
very intelligent on the ice."
The Pointers return to action
for a weekend series at uwRiver Falls on Dec. 5-6.
Junior .Ken Brumbaugh was·
the highlight of the UW Stevens
Point's men's swim team when
the Pointers travelled to Chicago for a pair of dual meets.
UWSP lost to North Central
College on November 21, 56-39,
and to the University of Chicago
Circle on November 22, 71-41.
"We came back o-2 in dual meets, but I was extremely
pleased' with our swims and
ti.Ines over the weekend," said
Pointer coach Lynn "Red"
Blair. "We should· have come
back split, but I set up the
wrong line against North Central College."
Top times from UWSP were
swam by the 400 medley relay
team of Mike McLellan, Dan
Miller, John Baltzell and Georgenson (3:51.98), Brumbaugh in
the 1,000 freestyle f10:26.64) and
500 freestyle ·(4:55.66), Pisciotta
in the 200 freestyle (1:52.13) and
200 butterfly (2:03.92), Kevin
Parham in tile 50 freestyle
( :50.33), and Martorano in the
200 individual medley (2:05.50).
other quality performances
were ~ed in by John Baltzell
tiona! meeting will be held De- and McLellan in the 200 backcember 9 in Room 101 of the stroke, both with times of
P.E. Building. Pay is $4.00 per 2:19.84, Woyte in the 200 breastgame.
Congratulations to Patti Trochinski who is the first female
to receive a Bench Press Club ·
T-shirt for bench pressing 100
pounds!
Upcoming Events:
Men and women interested in
intramural basketball second
semester:
You can begin to turn in entry
· forms now! However, play will
not begin until second semester.
Basketball refs are needed for
second sememster.- An informa-
Chicag~
(
stroke (2:19.08) and the 400 free rna who finished in first place
relay team of Jeff Shaw, Brian in the three-meter diving with' a
Georgenson, Peter Zenobi and score of 195.55. He was ~lt>sely
Brumbaugh (3:29.72).
followed by teammate Mike
Against U of Chicago Circle, Kerig who finished second in
two- relays and one individual 152.65.
qualified for nationals.
_
Second place finishes were reThe 400 medley relay team of corded by Parham in the 50
Pisciotta Woyte Martorano free (:22.60) and 100 free
and Parh~ finished in 3:43.69 - (:49.37), Pisciotta in the 400 into qualify as did the 400 free re- dividual medley (2:01.79), Tholay of Brumbaugh, Shaw, Geor- rna in the ~~e-meter diving
genson and Pisciotta in 3:18.19. (209.2}, Zenob1 m the 200 ~utter- .
The lone individual to qilalify fly (2:04.5), Brumbaugh J,D the
was Brumbaugh in the 200 free- 500 freestyle ( 4:52.85) and
style in 1:46.19.
Woyte in the 200 breaststrokt,
other top times from Pointer
Cont. p. 23
swimmers came from Tim Thb-
~-......:.·-----------------------, (: 22.23) and 100 freestyle ..
Intramural Corner
out and really wanted to make
something hap~Jl."
The Lady Pointers return to
action by hosting UW-Qshkosh
·on Friday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. in
Berg Gym.
the last week," said Wunder.
"Things are starting to fit into
plaee and we're also starting tQ
mature more as a team. Our
upperclassmen took a positive
role in this game. They went
Shutrop with 14 and ·Beth Kunitz
with 10.
Taking control of the boards
was Sorenson who hauled in
nine of UWSP's 33 rebounds.
"We made 'a lot of progress in ,
Debbi Shane which put the
Pointers ahead, 73-59, Sonja
Sorenson hit a jumper and
Shane sank two more charity
tosses to put the wraps on St.
Mary's down the stretch.
Although not happy about giving up 70.. points, Wunder was
pleased with the Pointer defense.
"Our defense is coming
along" said Wunder. "There is
still ~ ways to go, but it's im~
proving. I believe you're playing real good defense when you
can hold a team under 50 percent shooting. They shot 46 percent.
"We still need to work on
being intense for 40 minutes.
We had a few lapses that didn't
hurt us, but... "
Patti Trochinski sparked the
UWSP offense, sinking 12 of 16
floor shots, to gain game-high
honors with 24 points. Miller
added 20 points, Sorenson 17
and Shane 10. Leading the way
for St. Mary's were Lisa Janikowski with 20 points, Kelly
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Pointer Page 23
Pointers taking season ·one game at a time
by Scott Huelskamp
Staff Writer
The UW-Stevens Point men's
basketball team turned a close
game into a rout to win their
own Tip-Off tournament two
weeks ago.
At halftime1 the Pointers clung
to a 32-:1n lead but exploded for
51 second half points to defeat
St. Thomas 83-68. · St. Thomas
had defeated the Pointers in
overtime of last year's tournament championship.
_ ·The Pointers earned a trip to
the final game by defeating
Concordia College, 77-50.
· "We did the things we had to
do to win," said assistant coach
Randy Handel. "We forced St.
Thoqtas to shoot from the perimeter, and they didl}'t hurt us
_ from there, while on the other
side of. the coin, we played· a
good offensive ganie.
"We executed wen ·and made
St. Thomas play a half-court
offense instead of their typical
fast break style. They are the
kind of team that can. run off
six quick points at any time because they have such good
athletes.
·
"Overall, we were pleased
with the way our squad played
in the tournament. St. Thomas
. ' was a good challenge at this
time of the year."
Pointer forward Tim Naegeli
led all scorers iri the final game
with 28 points and Todd Christianson added a career-high 25.
Junior College transfer Jeff
Richardson led the Pointers
with seven rebounds.
Naegeli, Christianson, and
Craig Hawley were selected to
the all-tournament team. Naegeli was also voted the tournament most valuable player.
The Pointers followed up their
tournament victory
play to hand the Pointers their
first loss of the season.
"It was a tough game for us
to loose," said Handel. "We
started off cold and had to fight
back for the lead, but then we
made some key turnovers late
in the. game and when you're
playing on the road you have to
be that mUch sharper and not
make those mistakes."
"The two things .you can't do
is foul and stop the clock and
you have to use the clock and
make sur-e you get a . good
shot," added head coach Jay
Eck. "We didn't do those two
things real well, but it's something we will get better at."
The Pointers were behind 1~
early in the game, -but Craig
Hawley tied the game at 12-12
With two three-pointers. Tim·
Blair made ·one of two free
throws to give the Pointers a
27-26 halftime advantage.
During the last 1:44 SIU hit
four freethrows and a jumpshot
by Steve Middleton to take a
one point lead with 14 seconds
Coach Jay Eck
remaining.
Roosevelt College a decisive 82- · The Pointers inbounded the
50 loss last Tuesday at Quandt ball but did not attempt a shot
due to a turnover with five secFieldhouse.
"The Roosevelt game gave onds left.
"There were no fouls in the
everyone a chance to get a little
last two minutes for us," said
experience," Handel added.
The Pointers traveled to Divi- Eck. "We never got to-the freesion I Southern Dlinois Universi- throw line. Had there been one
ty last Friday only to come up foul for US; we could've been in
the, bonus. •That was the key to
one point short of victory. .
.
The Salukis fought back from the -game!' Luwse was 1 of 4 from the
a five point deficit with 1:44 to
foul line, while SIU made 16 of
18 charity shots.
Hawley was '5 of 6 from the
three-point line, dished out six
assists, and led all scorers with
a season high 27 points. Richardson pulled down six rebounds and added 10 points.
Pointer leading scorer Tim
Naegeli (:1n ppg) was held in
check by the SIU defense for
only eight points.
"The SIU defense played off
Tim a little," said Handel.
"They didn't give him room for
his patented driving moves to
the basket. Tim's an unselfish
ballplayer and he was able to
get the ball to Hawley so he
could pick up the scoring load."
"The guys played so hard.
They showed a lot of persistence in coming back. In the
second half we played better
and also played better defense,"
said Eck.
"With our two-center system
of Troy Engstrom and Jeff
Richardson we can substitute
one for the other," said Handel.
''They do a good job on defense
and the boards.-They have both
done a nice job the last four
games."
The Pointers open their defense of the WSUC title Saturday when they host the Oshkosh
Titans at 7:30 p.m. in Quandt
Fieldhouse.
Tankers, cont. ·
(2:17.85).
capturing third places were
the 400 medley relay team of
McLellan, Nold, John Baltzell
and Georgenson in 3:56.70, Ze- ,
nobi in the 1,000 freestyle in
10:44.94 and Baltzell in the 200
backstroke in 2:18.53.
The Pointers will compete in
the Madison Invitational on December 5-6. The meet begins at
6 p.m. on Friday and at 10 a.m.
on Saturday.
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Pointer Page 25
/
POINTER PROGRfiM
After Images '86, the annual
Wisconsin Poet Roberta Hill ·
student/faculty dance performWhiteman will give a reading
ance, will be held at .8 p.m. FriWednesday, Dec. 10, in the Garday and Saturday in the Sentry
land Room of ·the UC. She will
Campus Activities presents
Theatre. Perforinances include
also present a poetry workshop Pat McCurdy, the "comeback dance compilations by students
fonn 4 to 5:30p.m. in the Aca- band of Wisconsin," this Satur- and faculty and a lecdemic Acbievement Center, day night at 9 p.m. in the UC ture/demonstration on jazz
Room 018 in the LRC. Admis- Encore. Pat McCurdy's modem dance. Cost is $2;00 for UWSP
sion is free. Sponsored by rock and roll is bound to loosen · students and $3 for the general
University Writers.
up those registration blues, so public. .
stop on by. Admission is only
$2.00.
The Wind ·Ensemble and the
Symphonic Band, conducted by
Dennis R. Glocke will perform
at 8 p.m. this Friday in Michelsen Hall. Admission is free.
Sponsored by the Music Department.
The University Band, under
direction of Andrea Splittberger-Rosen, will perform at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. .7, in the Michelsen Hall. Open to the public
without charge.
Francois Truffaut's Jules and
Jim, a memorable tale of three
people in love, will be showing
Dec. 4 in the UC PBR. Sponsored by UFS, showing at 7
p.m. and 9:15 p.m. for only
$1.50 with ID.
WWSP, 90FM, will broadcast
the Stevens Point/River Falls
hockey games this Friday and
Saturday at 7:30 and 7 p.m.
Uve from River Falls. -
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TGIF this week features Greg
and Laura in The Encore from
This week's RHA video, which
always shows Monday in Ami-
3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by UAB
Alternative Solinds.
go's, Tuesday in the Depot
Room and Thursday in Jeremiah's, is The Survivors. Free.
••••
~eater
' Tonight, it's another Campus
Activities DJ dance in The ·
Encore. Once ·again Campus
Activities brings you all the futt
on a Thursday night. From 9 to
11:30 p.m.
I
'
NCTV presents The Chevrolet
Heartbeat of America Satellite
Concert tonight in the Wisconsin
Room of the UC at 9 p.m. The
Smithereens, 'TB Tuesday, and
Steve Earl will be featured live
on big screen TV for only $1.00.
And just in case this slipped
your mind-registration is Saturday in Quandt Gym. Go to
Records and Registration for
your registration packets
(which must be signed by your
advisor to get in}. WWSP., _
!IOFM, will be giving half-I)Our
reports on the status of c~
all day' so listen in.
'
Clfi))IFI€D)_---~
house (or X-mas, call 346-2174 at the Student Services Center in
003 sse.
Room 003 next to the bursar's
Native German will tutor in- cage.
There will be a pre-registra- terested Students in language
Attention ladies! ! The first tion for English majors, minors and writing skills beginning secever UWSP Male Review calen- and writing minors. Anyone ond semester. Anyone interestW~NTED
dar will be on sale in the Con- wishing to re-register for Eng- ed call between 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
course Dec. 8-11. They make lish courses for second sem~ 592-4398. Ask for Lisa or leave a
great x-mas gifts! Sponsored ter, 1986-87, should go to the message.
Tutors needed! ACT needs tuby American Society of Interior English Department, 486 CCC,
tors for 7th-9th graders in the
Designers.
Stevens Point area. Subject
December 1 through December
areas are algebra, science and
5.
Hours
are
8:~11:30
a.m.
and
Hey all you -wild..n-crazy ACT
reading. If interested, please
1:00-4:00
p.m.
coordinators and volunteers! !
call Charlotte at X2260, or stop
The day you have all been waitby the ACT Office, 044 lower
The UWSP Ski Club is curing for has finally arrived! ! Our rently organizing a trip to InTbiDkiDg of taJdng some time level University Center.
end-of-the-semester meeting will dianhead Mountain during off from school? We need
be tonight at 6:00 p.m. in Room Demo-Days on December 6-7. MOTHER'S HELPERS. House125-125A of the UC. Lots of fun Transportation and lodging wjll hold duties and childcare. Live
things to discuss. Attendance is cost $22 for club members, ~ in exciting NEW YORK CITY
mandatory to fill out evalua- for non-club members. Half- suburbs. Room, board and salations.
Typing and word processing.
price lift tickets will cost $9:~· ry included. 203-622-0717 or 914Fast and efficient. Top quality.
Catch "Eco-waves"~nviron- Sign up in the Campus Activt- 273-1626.
Call anytime. 344-2719.
- mental topics and issues on ra- ties Office.
Students . looking for break
dio station WWSP (!IOFM) at
Car top ski racks $10; blgh
Candles on sale in the con- work! Come to .the Student Em4:30 Monday' through Friday! A
chair $2; hot pot $3; ice chisel
course!
Tuesday,
Dec.
9,-ThursWe
are
makployment
Office.
three-minute presentation by
Dec. 11, from 104. Great ing a list for the employers who • $10; jig pole and ice scoop $5.
CNR students and professors day,
Christmas
presents! Sponsored want help. For more .informa- Call344-2719.
sponsored by EENA (Environby
UAB/
Athletic
Entertain- tion, stop down to the Student - OVERNIGHT TYPING. I will
mental Educators and Naturalment.
Employment Office at 003 sse' also proofread your grammar
ists Association). Stay tuned!!
next to the bursar's cage.
and spelling for no extra cost, H
CNR Freshmen-Mass advis- /
YOUR MONEY OR YOUR
you like. Call Alice at 344-6451.
ing runs from 6-8 p.m. on De- LIFE!!! SGA's annual Budget
·Avon Representatives: InterOne set dowohlll skis. 160 K2
cember 2 and 4 in CNR 112. Workshop is set for Dec. 13, views-Dec. 10, 10a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Registration and scheduling will 9:()().12:00,_ in_ COPS, Room 116. Contact the SEO Office at 003 skis with Size 10 Nordica boots
be explained. Also your advisor Anyone wishing to ~ ~ually sse or call346-2174 for job code and 44cm Scott poles. Also one
will sign your green card.
funded must attend. If mterest- 2211. Need extra cash with a job pair of brand new ,](-country
ed annual budget request forms
Come skis and boots. Call Chet to see
Attention: Education majors ar~ available in the SGA Office, with flexible hours?
them and make an offer 345this
out!!
check
seeking writing clearance. The uc. Please call Susan ·wilcox,
1679.
Mary K. Crof Academic
Budget Director, if you · have
$1,250 weekly home-mailing
We're cleaning closets. Make
Achievement Center/Writing any questions, Ext. 3721.
program! Guaranteed earnings,
Lab will be giving impromptus
start immediately. Free details, an offer on our coats: grey wool
Human Resource Manage- rush stamped, self-addressed blend, size 8-10; fingertip coat,
on:
Monday, December 8, 7-9 p.m. ment Club will be having its envelope to: SLH, Drawer 575, like new; chocolate brown long,
fitted wool blend coat in
Thursday, December 11, .2-4 last meeting today at 4:30 in the Thorsby, Alabama 35171-0575
Green Room of the UC. We will
p.m.
$1,000 weekly mailing circu- good condition; beige Borgana,
We encourage you to sign up be having elections for director Iars Free supplies. Rush short coat, size 8, in good condias soon as possible at 018 of public relations. Everyone stamped envelope. Systems, tion. Call 344-5669.
Learning Resource Center (346- please attend. Also, don't forget - Drawer 575, Thorsby, Alabama
Need a holiday dress or for3568) . .
about our social on Friday, De- 35171-0575.
mal? Looking for a bargain? I
cember 5, at 7: 30 at Polly's
' have sqme dresses and--a lovely
Pr~registration for student
Having problems getting fi- princess style winter wedding
house. It wi'll be a great time.
teaching and elementary center
nancial aid? The Student EmTeachers & · Staff: The SEO ployment Office has an alter- gown with fingertip headpiece
program education courses will
take place between 8:30 a.m. Office .Jtas two experienced nate solution for you. We pro- all in like new condition and
and 1:30 p.m., Monday through · painters· available for painting. vide many opportunities for job clean. Call 344-5669.
Cont. next page
Friday, (November 24-Decem- If you want to spruce up your placement. We are located in
~NNOUNCEMENT~
ber 5) in the Education Advising Center (Room 446, COPS).
tb:alll
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ~~LE/ RENT
~
-
--
'
~- -
Page 26 December 4, 1986
ccLfl))l FlED
P€R~ONAL~
smoker please. 345-1834. Call to- ·
SANYO PC (IBM compati- day!!!
Gail, Sandy, Ellen-Hello
ble), 256K, 2-800K drives, moniFemale to sublease single from London! Kathy.
tor, Lotus board printer/serial room in attractive apartment.
Ever try "Fold-Mold"? Grow
ports, $800 worth of software. Available as early as Dec. 15. some now and insulate yourself
All you'll ever need! Lotus 1-2-3 Share with two nice roommates. against the winter's colq.
dBase, TUrbo Pascal Wordstar $125/mo. with low utilities. Call
Need a ride to Milwaukee on
Spellstar, flight simulator, MS- 341-5854.
December 9. Will pay for gas.
OOS GW-Basic games and
UWSP students! Apartment to Call MH954. Ask for Sue.
more. All for $995. 344-2719.
To my cilrly computer girlie:
sublease, beautiful yard, clean,
Olin Mark IV skis, 180 em•. spacious, two-bedroom, need a I love you! Hope we have a
Solomon 444 step in bindings roommate, two minutes from good time in S.F. P.S. Don't try
w/brakes. $80 • .Call 341-1562. Sentry, close to campus (Se- to start my car.
Ask for Bill.
cond Street). $140/mo. 341-0878
4 South Steiner-,.just love you
Fender Bassman guitar, am- Laurie or 346-5992-leave mes- Golden Bozos! Am I gonna miss
plifier. Beautiful cream shell sage.
you or what! Your aimless and
with brown grill. Collector's'
RA, Perky.
clueless
Female needed to sublease
item! Soundcraftsmen AS1000
Staying in Sat. night? Catch
single.
Close
to
campus.
Only
spectrum analyzer. A must for
the Pointer basketball game at
the performing balld or serious $550. Non-smoker. Call 3~~92. 11:00 p.m. on SETV (cable
Leave
message.
,audiophile for use in properly
channel3).
·
~ualizing your P A. or stereo
Needed: One female to sublet
Don't read your personal ...
system. Call Tom at 341-2120.
for
second
semester.
watch it on 'video personals' on
Shake your foundations! one .$570/semester-$114/mo. Laun- cable channel 3 (SETV). Stop
pair of Realisti~ Mach 2 speak- dry facilities. One block from by at the booth in the coners. Liquid cooled midrange campus. Nice, neat, clean. Non- course. ·
and tweeters, 15" Bass Reflex smoker. Call341-1246.
Hey Tom, let's go -see Pat
woofers. Retail at $250 a piece,
McCurdy & ~e Confidentials
For
Rent:
Large
single
room
will sacrifice at $250 for the
for female. Share second fl~r Saturday night in the Encore.
pair. Phone 346-2826.
Pick you up around 8:30. Missy.
For Rent: One male or fe- of house with two others.
Bubba--What are you up to?
male. Garden Terrace Apart- $100/mo. plus one-fifth utilities. Call me and we can get togethWasher/dryer.
110
Indiana
.
.
Call
ments, $128/mo. Own room, mier and have pizza! Di.
crowave, cable. Call 341-1562. 341~257.
' Anyone knowing Wayne KuAsk for Bill.
Wanted male roommate to ball tell him Gumby & Pokey
Wanted: one male to sublease share two-bedroom apartment are going ·to die if he doesn't
single room in house with five across from Collins Classroom pay the ransom soon and very
others-three blocks from ~am­ Center. Available Jan. 1. Con- soon! The B}ack Dame of Can- pus-available second semester. tact Larry at 344-0758.
cure.
Immediate response requested.
To that dumb blonde jock who
Call 341-3739. Ask for Dave.
For -Rent: Student housing, graduated from Pacelli in '84
For Rent: Upstairs of house. male and fem8Ie, single rooms, named Dan Johnson: Get a life
$600/semester. Three available completely furnished, energy-ef- and please do me a favor. Don't
for double occupancies. 2248 ficient, laundry facilities, close give advice you know absolutely
Main Street. Call 341-8104.
nothing about! It's people like
to campus. 341-3546 or 345-0085
Second semester space! Two
Needed: Two females to sub- you with tinsel on your teeth
openings-have your own large lease nice house near campus that· have· too many comroom. Only $100 semester plus
for second semester. Call Lynn plexes! ! Guess who?
. one-fifth utilities. Kitchen and
or Kathy, 341-2470.
Hey UWSP students, give that
laundry. Eight blocks from
'video personal' to someone you
campus. Call 341~259. ·
Clean, furnished home for love, like or hate. They're fast,
Student housing-very nice students-available for second · free and fun. Stop by SETV
duplex~lose to campus. Phone
semester-very reasonable rent. booth in the Concourse.
341- 6079. Please leave a · mes- Two blocks from campus. 344Dear ... We will be performsage.
7487
ing Sat., Dec. 6, in the Encore
Are yon looking for Home
Apartment for t'ent second se- at 9:QO p.m. It's only $2.00
Sweet Home? Then here's your
mester-need
one female to w!ID. So come on down for a
answer: Sublease a cozy, completely furnished apartment f~r share two-bedroom apartment rockin' time and good times.
with one other female. Heat and Pat McCurdy & The Confidenthe spring of 1987 semester!
Two openings, two bathrooms, water included. Close to cam- tials.
pus! Call344-5359 or 341~1.
Tom: Beware of the pubic
microwave, fireplace, washmonsters! Give back our cans
er/dryer. Spitting distance from
To sublet: Second semester- man. Creepy · crawly things are
campus/2225A Main Street. one male for single room in in the bathrooms! We pay
Only $600 for the entire semes- house. Five-minute walk from enough money, how about the
ter.Call Brenda at ~14Tt~y! campus. 341-7889.
scum in the shower! 1st floor
Female wanted to sublease
village aparttnept second semester. Single or double available. Price· negotiable. Heat included. Call341-7566.
Room to sublet. Two blocks
from campus. Very affordable.
Utilities included in rent. Available second semester. Non-
Male Roommate needed for
second semester. $125/mo. ineludes heat and hot water, laundry facilities. Call341~12.
For Rent: Newly remodeled;
energy-efficient apartment. Two
bedrooms and close to campus.
Call 345-1291. Available January
1.
Bourbon St. is goima be bad to
the b()ne. Jammin and the Jamaica's.
To Da: Maggie Thatcher
can't wait to jam to some animal house RAP, but this Crazy
Mama's gonna miss. We grow
the seeds! Party one more for
the Kipper . .
Ron, it has been a fun semester. I hope we can be in some
classes again. You have made
studying a lot easier. Hey, when
do I get to take your picture?
Tracy.
Desperately seeking 9: Best
of luck this weekend in .River
Falls. Make the trip worthwhile,
aye! Love you, B.
Hey everyone-Human Resource Management Club is
having its last meeting of the
semester. It's today, December
4, at 4:30 in the Green Room of
the UC. It's important that all
members attend.
John G.-Bewildered huh? HA
HA. Is this your first secret
admirer letter?? I hope so! So
let's start With basics, are you
single? Hetero? (Budha please
let it be so) Are you annoyed
with secret masked Budhas?? I
would like to hear from you in
the personal next week. Let me
show you the way to true Budha
salvation. Signed, All in fun
SIM Budha. P.S. Are you wondering yet?
PUFFIN ALERT!! Would the
female student who volunteered
this past summer in Maine for
the Puffin Project get in contact
with me? I'm Joan and can be
reached at 344-4473 evenings or
through the EENA'desk in CNR
105. Thanks.
Deno & Ketchup: You guys
are terrific! What can we say
but thanks for being as cool as
you are! Watch out for RAD.
(te-he) Just Us.
. To the men of the Purple
Haze-Thanks for letting me
stay at your house an<,l for taking care of me. I may have
epilepsy and arthritis, but I can
still outrun Kahoona! llove,
Speed. P.S. Nevs, I left you a
present in your bed because you
never took me for a walk.
~ Joe, your love and support
has carried me through some
tough times here, and now
we're almost done. I'm ready to
love you through whatever
comes next! Diane Marie.
Howdy Jo - Heard ya'll did
Neale.
Hey Toon, Mexieo is only 21
days away. Merry Christmas
Sniff! Sniff! Love, Pepe LopeZ
(Kool Ghoul).
Dear Skids A lot: Wish you
best of luck and much happiness in life. ThaDks for being a
friend. Love rapping with ya.
ton good on yer interview and
got yerself a new job. That's·
almost as good as mac-ncheese. Mucho Busitos to ya!_!
Can't wait to see ya'll when you
come to Padre. Miss ya a ton,
your three favorite Texans.
Hey Jo Bitch!! We're ·a to~
proud of you, even though lt
means you have to leave us. No
one will be able to take your
place as an RA or a friend.
You're the great¢! Luv-Kathy, Racey, Sheri, Amelia, KBitch.
Choose a heartwarming plush '"pet" from our
collection of floppy dogs, cats, lambs, bears and
more! Three sizes to fit am· home-$3.95, $6.50
and $14.00. Only.at Hallmark!
*:*
•*
*:
MISS THi POINTERS ON THE ROll
POINT AT RMR MUS
FRIDAY, DEC. SAT 7:30PM
AND
SAT(IRDAY, DEC. 6 AT 7:00PM
8
SentryWorld.
I
TCH All THE HOCKEY ACTION HOME OR II WilY ON 9
.
·~·
STOR~
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Universily
Cenler
·Lc:> **
. .
346-3431 <D 1986 H llmark Cards, Inc.
*·*I·*:- *'If· *·· .... ·* *· . *-.lf"·* :-*'*:
*
*·
-~
B~dget CUt~
1
-
Pointer Page 27
cont. from p.
Letters, from p.
1
To beet that -limit, UW offiThe $2 million cut in sta~
cials proposed cutting instruc- supported research would mean
tion by $11 million,. economic · a net loss to the UW of $10 mildevelopment programs by 10 · lion to $12 million, Lyall said. A
million, research by $2 million, cut of $300,000 in the state's stupublic service by $1.7 million dent aid would mean $1.2 miland special purpose spending by lion less in aid to UW students.
$3.5 million. The special pur....
·
pose spending is comprised of
The enrollment reduction of
student aid, laboratory modern28,000 is more than the 22,(M)O
ization, medical operations and
utility savings.
Such cuts would mean about
28,000 fewer students in the UW
System, which enrolled about
164,000 students this year, Lyall
said: In addition, 600 to 700 faculty members could not be
hired or would have to be let
go.
previously predicted, Lyall said,
in part because of the 5% cut.
Also, she said, with the 5% cut,
it is assumed that the state will
stop trying to narrow the gap
between system spending per
student and the national average, and that the gap will get
even larger.
I.
Choncellor,
•
state, 2) get it from Students by
a $640 tuition increase ur 3) cut
. enrollment by 22,oob students."
The Board of Regents Study
Group has proposed that some
.combination of these avenues be
developed. One example lists
· $58 million in state support, a
-.
I
Last month, the Board of Regents propo~~ a total budg_et of ·
a!>Out. 3.6 billioq for ~e 1987-89
b1enruum, an overall mcrease of
12.4%. The regents' budget ineluded an increase of 6.8% in
state financing over the bienmum.
federal grants and COJ:ttracts, current interpretation of
and auxiliary operations such "36.09(5) and respect the legally .
as dormitories and cafeterias.
mandated doctrine of shared
governance.
Lyall said the cut of 5% in
state financing had an impact
Respectfully submitted,
of 17% or more on enrollment
Mark P. Murphy
largely because three-fourths or
Legislative Affairs Director
more of the system's instrucL & S Student Senator
According to Lyall, the 5% tional budget came from state
Student
Government Associa. cut suggested by Thompson as tax money. '
a starting point for the budget . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - .
deliberations affects only that
part of the system budget comNot so smart
ing directly frpm state taxes.
To the Editor:
;rhe stat.e provides about 40% of
The Pointer, in recent issues,
the system's support. About
has
carried the ongoing discus60% comes from such sources
sions about a comprehensive
as student tuition and fees, hossoftware enviroiunent on campital fees, UW Extension fees,
pus and about SMART;the proposed implementation package.
cont. from p. 1
Get the $88 million from the
-
reduction of 3,500 students, and
a 6.6 percent average increase
in tuition. Other combinations
are possible and the study
group does not attempt to
endorse any single one. Explains Marshall:
"There is no specific proposal
that says we will get it a cer-
In the November 20, 1986,
issue, the article "Outside interests examine SMART's upgrade
capability" asks the question:
"How are they going to upgrade
at the unive~ity?", and then
goes on to suggest that upgrades will not be possible and
that students would be getting
an inferior product. A simple
telephone aall would have_provided the answer to these questions. I would like to put-the record straight on these issues:
tain · way. There are options
which are being presented."
In addition to this university
presentation, the chancellor .will
take the Regents' findings and
future plans to various area organizations during the month of
December. "It's to make people
aware," says ·Marshall.
l
4-
I
6
1. All SMART copies will be
serial numbered by Innovative
Software. The owner of that serial numbered set of disks will ·
be- recorded in .Ac:~demic Computing.
-----------------------~:.....---.-------------COUPON
Fqur Pizzas
199
5
3. The disks produced in Academic Computing will be from
masters supplied by Innovative
Software and will be approved
by Innovative Software for distribution.
!stax
Large Size Pizzas
with Cheese & 2 Items
& 2 Liters of Soft Drink
Extra Items and extra cheese
available .at additional cost.
Valid with coupon at participatIng LiHie Caesars. One coupon
per customer. Carry Out Only.
Expires Dec: 18, 1986.
' 4. The manuals to be proVided
I·
I
I
I
I
345-2333
Church Street Station-Stevens Point
Open for Lunch, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
(Friday & Saturday untH 2 A.M.)
,
I
1
1
I
®~~~·pi
-----~------COUPON
2 Medium Pizzas
$695
Piping Hot
And Ready To Eat.
Call Ahead For Quick Pick-up.
. _..).
345-2333
® LiUlc eae<mlPizZa·
plus
2. Upgrades will be . handled
on a serial numbered basis
through Academic . Computing.
In fact, we are right now in the
process of distributing an upgrade for currently held copies.
tax~
Two medium size pizzas with
cheese & 1 item. Extra Items
and extra cheese available at
additional cost. Valid with
, ' coupon at participating LIHie
Caesars. One coupon per customer. Carry Outs Only. Expires
Dec. 18, 1986.
345-2333
Church Street Station- Stevens Point
, Open for Lunch, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
(Friday & Saturday untH 2 A.M.)
@~~~PI
1---------------------------'-------------
will be produced locally from
masters supplied by ~ovative
Software and will be approved
by Innovative Software for dis-'
t..-ibution.
5. The report evaluating
SMAR'r agains~ other integrated packages was done by
Software Digest, Vol 2. No. 10,
December 1985. The report
compared SMART, Jazz, Ena-1"
ble, Symphony, Ability, Frame- _
work, Top View/Assistant Series, and Electric Desk. SMART
was evaluated as the best integrated package. Additional reviews / evaluations have
appeared in PC MagaZine, September 16, 1986, and PC World, ~
September,' 1986. All of these reviews/evaluations are available
for examination in. Academic
Computing.
It would be helpful if you
would call Academic Computing
for factual information about
SMART. We would like .to see
that students receive full and
correct information abOut this
issue.
• 1986 Uttle Caesor Entaprlscl, Inc.
CONGRATULATIONS to Susan Wollmer, winner of Bike Give Away ....
Daniel V. Goulet
Acting Director
Academic Computing
BAPPY -B011DAYC ·
From the
staFF: at the
lln rver si ty
.
\
Store.
'
Come share the- spirit
of the seSloOJl by shoppin~
in ~ur win-her wo-r.derland
- of s ·fts.
UNI\1 RSITY
STOR·
.
STUDENTS HELPINGS~~~;~;~
University
Center