University-of--Wisconsfn
Stevens-Point---
Volume 30, Number 1 9 - - - - - - february 26, 19·87
eJWSP hosts former ·activist
Kent1State massacre
Survivor shares views
by Keith Uhlig
Staff Writer
Alan Canfora1 survivor of the
Kent State diSaster, spoke on
-' student activism last week. He
also spoke of his experiences ~t
Kent State and .the/ circumstances surrounding the Kent
State tragedy.
, Canfora said the start of the
chain of events at :Kent was
April 30, 1970, four days before
the shootings, wMn President
Nixon announced the invasion of
Cambodia. On May 1, there was
a spontaneous anti-war rally.
"People were clapping their
hands, chanting anti-war slogans and spray-painting antiwar slogans on the w~." Canfora said.
One police c~r showed , up,
was pelted by bottles, and drove
away. PeOple grew bolder, and
more and more joined the protesi, and still the police stayed
away. A bonfire was set in the
street. Forty to 45 windows
were broken and the National
Guard was put on alert.
The next day there was another protest held against ROTC.
"For an hour the building was
assaulted by 1500 people ...and
not one university policeman
tried to stop the event," said
Canfora. He feels that university officials wanted the building
to burn, to "create an incident
so that the authorities could
react with repression."
, According to Canfora, during
that hour, students tried to burn
the building, but they could not
do it because they were not ~re­
pared. "Attempts were made
but the students failed," said
Canfora.
,
Firemen came and were
chased away by the students.
The firemen came back, this
time with police protection. One
comer of the. building was burning. Students were chased
away, and according to Canfora, the fire seemed to be out.
Students then circled the cam-
pus and in about a half hour
came back to the ROTC
ing. Canfora said smoke
from one .end of the building,
then the other, and finally it
went up in flames.
Canfora said it is still a mystery as to who actually burned
down the ROTC building at
Kent State. He said, "Many
J)eople think that while the students left, government agents
came in and finished the job
that the students could not do."
The National Guard then
came in. "They commit!¢ two
days of violence of their own,
not against property as the students did, but against the students of Kent State University."
On May 3, James Rhodes,
governor of Ohio, came to th~
campus and made a law and order speech that was highly provocative, according to Canfora.
"Many people said it was like
throwing gasoline onto the
Senqte allocates $1,000 for
Frori~a , spring break trip · ·
by Dan Dietrich
I
Kent state massacre survivor Alan Canfora shared his
views on student activism with the UWSP community on
Feb. 18 at the University-Center.
Posting policy
tam senate members thought it should be seldom that they
appropriate to fund more beEditor
cause of the personal expense
SGA senators voted February incurred by each (Skin and Scu12 to allocate $1,000 to the Skin ba Club) member." According
and Scuba Club for their Flori- to Kafura, members paid $200
da spring break trip. "We are for the scuba diving class and
not going down there to party approximately $1~ for diving
· like the Rugby Club," said Ker- equipment.
rybeth Kafura, president of the
club. -"This will be a wellness
activity."
Approximately 20 members of
the club will dive, explore underwater caves; collect spe' a.:_imens for the Biology Depart~~ent and take pictures for a
slide show.
,
Tishler said that aspects of
According to SGA Finance the trip that may have been
COmmittee minutes, individual overlooked by the Finance Com-contribution for the trip, exclud- mittee include the use of pering food, will be $100. Approxi- sonal vehicles for transportation
mately $1000 in revenue gener- (university vehicles are not
ated by the club will 'also be available), the slide show, and
used to cover expenses.
the collection of specimens for
The $1000 allocation is $300 the Biology Department. Fimore · than the SGA FinllJlce nance minutes cite the vehicles,
Committee recommendation of the slide show and that, "The
$700. The $700 recommendatiop Biology Department doesn't
placed individual contribution at have any money to help fund
_ $125. them," but does not mention the
"It's not real common for the collection of specimens specifisenate to allocate.more than the cally.
Finance Committee , r,e comSGA President Lisa Thiel said
mends," said Jason Tishler, that senate's increase in the
speaker of the senate. "But allocation was not a wise move.
sometimes they can overlook :·~te should take more heed
things and w~ have to make m Finance Committee recomadjustments. In this case, cer- _ qtenrlations," !lhP. said. "It
make a decision like this unless
the F'inance Committee was
split on the decision." The Finance Committee vote was S.2
Thiel, who as president has
the power to veto a senate decision within five days, chose not
to veto the $1000 alloCation. "I
Travel agent q·ue,stion-s
university monopoly
by Chris Dorsey
Figure $300 more than
-· Finance recommendation
seriously considered it;" she
said, "but chose instead to send
a letter expressing concern."
Thiel said she hoped the senate
would then reconsider the allocation. At the next senate meeting no motion was made for reconsideration.
·
Additional jUstification for the
Skin and Scuba Club allocation,
as cited in the minutes, included: "Florida is the safest
place this time of year. Some
hobbies are inherently expensive. The marine ecology in
Florida is something that cannot be found in Wisconsin. The
reason for choosing spring
break for the date of their trip
is because it is the- only time
that they can all get together to
go!'
oa A881iiiiDeut
Mike Van Hefty, an agent representing the national travel
firm of Inter Campus Programs, -a company which specializes in spring break trips for
college students is outraged by
what he calls, ''the university's
monopoly on spring break
trips."
Van Hefty is a senior majoring in business and is currently
offering a trip to Daytona
Beach, Florida. His problems
with advertising a spring break
trip started last year when he
represented Campus Marketing
Inc. (CMI), the nation's largest
student travel firm. CMI alone
sent over 13,000 students to such
popular spring break escapes as
Daytona Beach, Ft. Lauderdale
and South Padre Island.
Van Hefty said he waS advertising his trip at a booth in the
University Center Concourse
when representatives from UAB
informed him that he would
have to take down his booth. It
was then that he was notified he
was breaking uniyersity policy.
Van Hefty violated a 1983
travel program policy handed
down by Student Government
which states that, "Organizations wishing to sponsor a travel . program which utilizes an
outside agency and/or costs the
individual student more than
$100 must notify Ute Student
Life Activities and Programs
office (and submit a bid) no
less than three montlul ,prior to
the proposed trip." Student Life
Activities then selects what it
thinks is the best overall deal
for students and that travel
firm is then the only one
allowed to advertise on university property.
Van Hefty and others who are
sponsoring spring break trips
feel this unfairly limits the competition and that students are
ultimately the losers. "By limiting where other travel firms
can advertise, the students are
coat. p. 5
I--EDITOR') DE)~~.:_____J
j
Courtesy of tbe UW Mnwaukee Post
It's not a m_
o ral ·qu~stion
We've been called, among other things, the "us
generation," a generation in a love affair With love
and relationships. Sex, frequently, is part of tliat
affair. .t\nd there's absolutely nothing wrong with
'
that.
A while back, the sexual revolution was here.
Now, for several reasons, sexually transmitted diseases are here. AIDS is here.
For a moment, allow for one more trumpeting on
this disease. According to the federal government,
1.5 million people are carrying the AIDS virus.
Ninety-three percent of those people are male. As
of Saturday, 30,839 people had .AIDS, including 444
children. The disease has been "visible" io the
public since 1981. Experts say that the current
"high- risk" categorizing should be abandoned; the
virus is spreading to heterosexuals. Five states
account for 70 percent of the cases (in order): New
York, California, New Jersey, Florid~ and Texas.
Florida? Spring break! According to a Mil-·
waukee Journal article, condoms will be handed
out on the sidewalks in Florida during spring
, break.
Condoms. A naughty word.
But according to the U.S. Surgeon General, con-.
<toms are the best protection, barring abstinence,
against the sexual transmission of AIDS.
,
In response to this, the worlds largest manufacturer ?f. condoms :- Ansell-Americas - began an
advertlsmg campaign. The advertisements, generally, state that condoms can protect against the
spread of the AIDS virus.
_
·
Initially, major television networks and newspapers refused to carry the ads because they involved
.ethical, social and religous issues, and promoted
promiscuity. The feared result was that the
audience would be offended by the advex:f;isements.
Slowly, that seems to be changing. Last week
CBS and ABC announced that they would ease their
stance on condom ads. LikeWise, several major
publications will run the advertisem_ents. The logjam appears to be clearing.
But there never should have been a logjam. This
isn't a question of morals or ethics. Instead, it's a
question of public health.
\
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POINTER STfJFF ·
News Editor:
Karen Rivedal
Features Editor:
Trudy Stewart
Senior Editor:
Bernie Bleske
Layout and Design:
Brenda Prochnow
Outdoor Editor:
Chris Dorsey
Business Manager:
Jim Patrick
Sports EditOr:
Karen Kulinski
/
Photo EdHor:
Paul Becker
Office Manager:
AI Cywinski
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
Typesetter:
Ginger Edwards
Editor
'
Editor:
Dan Dietrich
'
Dan Dietrich
Advertising:
Thomas Kelley
· Copy Editor:
Becky Frelich
Graphics:
Troy Sass .
Photographer:
Tom Charlesworth
Advisor:
Dan Houlihan
.
'
Contributors:
.
. Keith Uhlig
Debbie Meyer
Kathleen Golke
Craig Roberts
Betsy J. Jacobson
Jon Pike
Toni L. Wood
Sharon Hallet
Kelly Hurry
Bob Crane
'
,
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,____ POINTE:R-----..J~ ·
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r.eserves the right to edit letters
if necessary and to refuse to
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publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to Pointer,
117 Communication Arts Center,
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for its editotial content and policy.
The Pointer (USPS - 098240) is a
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year .by the University of WisconsinStevens Point and the UW-system
. Board of Regents, 230 Communication
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NEW)-----:....------JI
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l
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·Women' s· iss'ues headlines
Continuing ,Education program
r
by Karen Rivedal
viduals needing continuing edu- very often "the expectations
cation to ~tisfy a renewable li- that they have about how
cense reqwrement.
healthy we can be is dependant . ·
At. Michael's Hospital and the About 240 participants attend- upon how old we are."
WsP Division of Continuing . ed the health forum. The key- . · Recent U.S. demographic staEducation and Outreach joined note address was delivered by tistics presented by Kapke reforces to sponsor a forum on Karen Kapke from the Universi- . veal an increase in the populawomen's health care concerns ty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She tion over -60 at a faster rate
this past Saturday. A tuition fee is a member of the nursing fac- than ~Y other other age group.
of $12 was charged for the' day- ulty and has completed a doc- She reported that 15 years ago, ·
long lecture presentation, lunch toral study in human develop- 15 people were employed for every one person retired. T9<fay
and conference materials.
ment and gerontology.
All of the IQOney generated
Her lecture touched on some . that ratio is almost one to one.
Kapke said this "is an incredwa$ returned to the Office of " positive aspects of aging, as- reCol}tinuing Education and used ported by those over 65. They ible shift in the basic economic
to cover program costs. Many included increased wisdom, less · structure of · the country" that
area organizations, including responsibility and a more stable does not bode well for the elderSaint Michael's, Sentry_and the value system. An international ly health care future. .
League of Women Voters, do- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; ; ; . , __ _ _ __
hated funds to keep program
costs down.
. ..50 percent of older women have incomes
Patricia Helmick coordinated
:with $400 of the poverty level, older men are
the forum from Saint Michael's
$3,800 above the poverty level.
end, providing speakers and
free medical information.
According to Helmick, Saint Mi•.
chael's had no fihancial stake in . study on the aged reported that
That future may be even
the program. She called Satur- older persons are less fearful of more bleak for elderly women,
day's program "a big success" death, know the value of life according to. Kapke. Of the aged
and added that "We're always and are not expected tQ work.
240 community inembers attended Saturday's program
population, 7796 ·of the men
interested in cooperating ·with
She challenged the myth of were married, compared to
io earn Continuing Education credits and learn more
~e community and the univer- necessarily ill, old people.
only 35% of the women. Of the
about selected issues.
s1ty."
"There is virtually no disease 7.5 million older ·persons who
Barbara Inch is the associa.
known that occurs only in older lived alone in 1981, ~ 6 million -- Kapke stressed the importance dress. Topics included cancer
director of Continuing Educa- people. Everything that happens were women. Today, 50% of old- of financial planning -to ensure a prevention, aging and sexuality,
tion and Outreach at UWSP and also occurs in children and er women have incomes within secure future and adequate . depression, obesity, breast c~­
$400 of the poverty level. Older health care after retirement.
cer, stress management, menowas co- coordinator of the pro- young adults."
Other speakers from Stevens pause, and osteoporosis. Most of
gram. The Continuing EducaKapke warned, however, that men are better off, with an
tion Office offers programs like this reality has not found its average median income of Point and the Marshfield Clinic the health · professionals at Satfilled the mornin~ and after- urday's program donated their
this one to interested communi- way into the thinking of many $3,800 above the poverty level.
Throughout her lecture. noon hours after the keynote a<t- time at no expense.
ty members, students and indi- health professionals and that
News Editor
Sensitizing the public
GOy, lesbian Awareness . Week
(
Dan Dietrich
SGA President Lisa Thiel presents a "Run to Madison"
sweatshirt to State Senator David Helbach (D-Stevens
News Service photo
Point)
$ ·7 ~miilion HPERA o.ddition clears
first ·hurdle
I
by Karen Rivedal
plex and remodeling of existing
News Editor
classrooms, offices and locker
. .
.
rooms. The old pool area is to
A $7 million construction pro- be filled in and used as a wresject plann~d. for the UW~P tling and gymnastics area. A
HPERA building won a c~clal six-lane track and space for tengo-ahead from ~ s.ubcomm1~ nis, volleyball, indoor soccer
o~ th~ State .Building CommlS- and archery activities will
&on m Madison on Tuesday • make up the activities complex.
February 17.
Chancellor 'Marshall and his The subcommittee decision
staff were in Madison to lobby overrules one passed by the UW
the subcommittee that specializ- Board of Regents last Novemes in UW system buil~g needs ber concerning the construction.
on the day of the dec1s1on. The The Regents liked the idea but
subcommittee appr:oyed the re- voted against the student' fee,
quest on the condition that $1 preferring the total cost to
million of the proposed funding come from the state treasury
be paid with a student fee.
The Regents reported tttat, exThe proposed project would
inclu~e a new 25-y.a~~ pool, a
Cont. p. 4
multi- purpose actiVIties com-
when we think of 'heterosex- is not just a GPU disease.
uals,' we see more than just · The Gay and Lesbian AwareEditor
bed partners. With homosexuals ness Week, which began in 1979,
"It's a misnomer that being it's also intellectual, affectual has received what Jeffers calls,
gay is a simple preference. It and sexual."
"negative reaction" over the
chose me as much as I chose it,
- past few years because.. of . the
and I think that's true for 99 . - "Integrating One's Gay and banner announcing the week.
percent of the homosexuals. Lesbian Self with Everyday This year the banner will not be
There's just too much shit in- . Life" on Monday, March 3rd put across Highway 10. An
volved with this for it to be oth- will be orientated towards the attempt 'will be made to put it
erwise," said Kathryn Jeffers, homosexual and will examine up on campus, possibly on the
advisor to the Gay People's how not to be fragmented and University -Center, Jeffers said:
Union.
dicotomized. "There's a fear of
Despite reactions to the banJeffers, during a discussion letting people know, a fear of
on the Ninth Annual Gay and . being abandoned when people ner, Jeffers said that, "Stevens .
Lesbian Awareness Week know your homosexual," Jeffers Point is one of the most O.K.
March 2-8, said that one Qf the said. "My philosophy is to pre- places in the state, because of ·
purposes of the program is to sent who I am and let the world the level of acceptance here."
sensitize ·people on what it deal with it, But there's not one
Approximately 300 people ar!!
means to be gay or lesbian, a5 hoi,Dosexual I know who hasn't
on the GPU newsletter mailing
well as to have gay and lesbian been abandoned."
list. Jeffers predicted that "Livpeople around.
Thursday's programming in- ing in the Invisible Minority"
"It's not somebody · else's
family. It's not somebody else's cludes two videos, Desert may be the biggest drawer of
faculty. And it's not somebody Hearts, and As Is. Singer Die- the week, in much tire same
else's university," she said. dre McCalla will perform in the way as "Homosexuality and the
"It's here. Everywhere. So why Fremont Terrace on Friday, Bible" drew a large turnout last
year.
do people have this negative March 6th.
view about homosexualitY?"
No programming on Acquired
"I can't recruit someone to be
"Living in the Invisible Mi- Immune Deficiency Syndrome
, nority," a March 5th panel dis- is scheduled for the week. gay," Jeffers said. "I think I
cussion by local students and According to Jeffers, an AIDS have the most to learn from
community members; will Task Force/Committee has these philosophies that I don't
attempt to explain to non-gay' been implemented to establish believe in. I can go to a meetpeople what it feels like and university policies and provide ing to learn, but not want to be
means to be a homosexual. ·
information to UWSP on the a student for Kasten or a fun-'
"There's a stignul associated issue. She also said that the damental Christian. Hopefully,
with 'homosexuals' that it's all Gay Peoples Union operates on we can learn to peacefully cosexual," said Jeffers. "But a limited budget, and that AIDS exist with each other."
Page 4 February 26, 1987
Looking ahead
Details Of _6-year plan released
by Paul Lehman
StaR Writer
For the past three years the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point has used a six-year plan
aS a guide to identify its overall
priorities from year to year.
· The plan is put together by
.Chancellor Philip Marshall.
Each year, reconunendations
are submitted by the four divisions of the univerSity. These
divisions are: Student Life,
Business Affairs, University Relations, and Academic Affairs
(which includes all of the separate colleges). The chancellor
then takes the recommendations
and organizes them in order of
importance.
These priorities are pqt out
each year along with a: list of
accomplishments and failures
from the past year. The current desks. The. university is also
plan covers 1987-'93 with the waiting for final approval to inmajor emphasis placed on find- stall its library automation proing
. new ways to increase fund- gram.
mg to the university.
The. major setbacks of the
These w~re the major accom- year revolved around cuts. in
funding from state and federal
plishments of 1986- '87:
1. Because of cuts in federal levels. As a result, cuts in faculfunds, the university has been ty and class sections have
looking for ways to fund growth occurred. The university also
~d development. This has been has $8 million in outdated equiphelped by the appointment of ment that needs to be repaired
Gary Keller as the new ~ector or replaced.
of ~~e UWSP .~oundatlon. In
The priorities for 1987-'88 are:
~dditio~, a position for a full- _ 1. Acquiring new funds and
time director of th_e An~ual using existing funds better.
Fund has been authonzed.
There is. a major effort under2. Freshmen applicants are way to persuade Governor
up 31%. ~~even with the high- Thompson and the Legislature
er admissiOn standards total to increase the university sysenrollment is up 8%.
tern's funding.
3. AlmOst all faculty members · 2. Increasing the quality of
now have a computer at their education at UWSP by raising
HPERA ad·dition'from p.4
eluding text rental fees, UWSP
students already pay the highest student fees in tbe UW system ($210.90 here vs. $139 at
Madison)._They also fear that
this action could set a precedent
for student-fee financed projects
" in the UW system. Consequently, the fihance request sent to
the State Building Commission
weighed in at $7 nlillion.
. Plans hit a snag in January
when staffers for 'the Division of
State Facilities Management
reconunended that only a new
pool and some remodeling be
done. The plan cuts were based
on a needs analysis of UWSP
which predicted that existing
facilities would be adequate
when future enrollment cuts in
the UW system took effect.
UWSP officials attended several recent state meetings to
argue the merits of the full proposed plan. They defended the
expfinsions,' citing UWSP's
unique reputation in the UW
system as a physical education/wellness campus and a
191JS.86 increase of 121 Phy Ed
Dept majors and minors. Current facilities were designed to
serve 7,800 students, officials
_claim, and 1986 enrollment
stands at 9,500 students.
University arguments convinced the subcommittee to reject the needs analysis findings
and reconunend· the $7 million
j t t 0 th full State Buildin
pro
ec
e The proposal will
g
Commission.
be introduced at the March 10
Commission meeting and, if approved, continue to the State
Senate and Assembly. and finally to the governor for final
funding approval.
~ed . Cross
the requirements for academic
good stahding ~and raising the
admission standards for incoming freshmen.
3. Maintaining and improving
facilities and equipment. This ·
includes a laboratory modernization program, the construction of the paper science addition in the spring, and the proposal of the physical edqcation
addition now under consideration.
4. Continuing·the emphasis on
conununication technologies. A
substantial! improvement was
made by providing faculty with
computers. Further efforts will
be made to provide all students
and faculty with computer software.
According to Chancellor Marshall, the university has made
Chancellor Marshall
fund acquisitions
laboratory modernization
high on list fQr 1987;:88 priorities.
·
~ew
progress ip. meeting the priorities of the 1ast three years. This
has been most evident in the
area of comlnunication technologies, though the cuts in funds
will show further growth in this
area.
Bloodmobile to · Visit 1UWSP
by Becky Frelich
Speci81 totlle PoiDter
. '
The world's largest collector
of volunteer blood donations is
the American Red cross. Blood
is possibly the body's most
essential fluid and the demand
for it is constant. There is, however, no substitute for it.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile is
looking for volunteers to donate
blood. The Bloodmobile will be
on-campus, at the University
Center, in the Wright Lounge,
March 3, 4 and 5. Volunteer
donors can visit the
1Bllootimobile
Tuesday and
5:00 p.m. and on Thursday from
9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.
The American Red Cross is
continuously looking to recruit
new volunteer blood donors.
Anyone 17 years of age and older, who is in good health, can
give blood, with the exception of
those who donated at the February Bloodmobile. The donation
interval is eight weeks between
donations.
to show their · conununity
volvement and their concern to
help save lives. A donation of
blood takes about one hour. The
donation itself takes about seven minutes, with the remainder
of the time used for an interview, temperature, pulse and
blood-pressure check. There is
also a short rest period with refreshments.
Appointments to donate blood
The state government can
·The Red Cross is count4Ig on can be ma$ by calling the Red
override the Board of Regents
a total of 540 pints of blood Cross office at 344-4052. Walk-in
from healthy individuals over donors· are also welcome. Conand require the student fee currently reconunended in the ~rothe three day visit. This is a sider yourself invited to give
blood. .
-posal. Last fall, the Student ~~~~~iil111:IOO.iiai.mi.ltioii~gire~at opportunity for students
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~---~
Government Association at Ste- ,
vens Point gathered about 3,000
signatures and took them to the
Board of Regents, pledging that
if an extra fee is what would
make the construction a reality,
loca1 students were willing to
pay it. cpancellor Marshall estimates an actual fee breakdown
of $5 per student per semest~r
for 10 years.
PERKINS®
BELGIN WAFFLES.
NOBODY BAKES
'EM BETTER!
The project timetable ,sets
September of 1988 for construction to begin. Completion is targeted for August, 1989.
International
Committee forms
ONLY 51.491, -
Price good
Monday thru
Friday only•
/
leges and the Learning Resources Center; one member
Special to the Pointer
from the Department of Foreign
An International Affairs Com- Language; one member in•
mittee has been established to volved in Latin American Studact as the coordinating force for ies, Asian Studies or Russian
programs with an international and East Central European
Studies; the director of Foreign ,
dimension at UWSP.
The committee's purpose, as Student Programs; the director
outlined in the Steiner report of International programs; and
containing reconunendations pn two student members appointed
International programs, in- by the chairperson in consultacludes the encouragement of In- tion with SGA.
"Necessity for this committernational and Area Studies
programs; the review and rec- tee, " said Don Dietrich, head
ommendation of appropriate of the Academic Affairs Comstandards, policies, criteria, and mittee, "lies in our desire to
conditions for international pro- save money while still getting
' grams; and the establishment the maximum benefits from inof policy reconunendations on ternational _programs." The
the allocation of budgetary re- committee will be basically
administrative in nature.
sources.
The committee will be comThe International Affairs
posed of 12 members incfuding eonunittee was approved on
a chairperson, who will be nom- ' February 18 by the Faculty
inated and elected by faculty. Senate. Next September has
Other members will include one been set as the committee's ofmember from each of the col- ficial target date.
,•
. by Kathy Phillippi
.I
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What flavor! What texture! Perkins" Belgian
Waffles are crispy outside, light and airy inside.
Sprinkled with powdered sugar, served with
whipped creamery butter, and topped with your
choice ofsyrup. For a small additional charge, )00
can add delicious Strawberries and Cream or Blueberries and Cream. It's a mouth-watering meal!
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019116. - . .......... ln<.
•
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Pointer Page 5
·- - -- - r
.
AnYl:fody out there?
~
Posting policy.,
not given the opportunity to
make an informed decision
about which trips offer them the
Robert Gasperic
have publicly stated are too in America see the solution to best deals" Van Hefty said. ·
S
Writer
small of a force to win a mili- the ~ro~lem as ,being diplomatic
van Hefty said his boss Bill
Think about this next scenerio tary confrontation? Moreover, if mediation, the Ronbots (to cop Ryan who is also a co-owner of
logically and honestly. You they are such a minority force, a te~ fr?m Moose~ w~t .to - the Chicago based Inter Camhave been betting on the sanie then should a government based ~lun~e the1~ bloody IDlpenau;>- pus Programs, which operates
football team to win the ,title for on ·majority rule be involved in ti~ fmgers mto someone else s trips through 120 universities
the last four years even though the overthrow of this duly elect- pte.
nationwide, can't believe the
they have yet to win a game ed government?
hassle Van Hefty is receiving
and _prove themselves. You're
Don't think that I am some from UWSP officials and said
The Contras have won no mil- kind of alarmist psychopath;
going through a lot of money
that no other 1campus in his netand none of it is coming back; itary engagements. They have the signs of military interven- work has such
a closed policy
·not
gained
the
support
of
any
you're just digging a deeper
tion by the United States are all for spring break trips.
to bury yourSelf in. But, other regime outside of the too obviously sticking in our
According to Patricia Leohung on this long and right-wing ·conservatives that faces. The United States is cur- nard, assistant director of
•
e in too deep · to get out, have a choke hold on Washing- rently involved in the largest University Activities, however,
.and what the hell-you know ton, and they have a worse re- military 'wargames' (which is the idea behind having only ~me
that they are getting the best cord for human rights offenses probably the most contradictory recognized trip is to protect stutraining and ' the best equip- than the Communist Sandinista phrase next to 'military intel- dents from being ripped-off by
mEmt; and the underdog always government of Daniel Ortega. ligence') that have ever someone falsely claiming to run
wins. That's the american way. But, all rationale in the situa- occurred in Latin America. a legitimate trip. University ofWell, maybe you should re- tion is lost at the mere utter- Both Panama and Honduras are ficials research the reputability
consider your support. Mter all, ance of the word Communist. involved, and what a coin- of the company which is awardthe coaches have ~lready pub- Hysteria-invoking. scenes of cidence that the wargames are ed the bid and make certain
licly admitted that they are just some terrible sub-human going on at these countries' that the company will indeed
too weak physically to ever win. empire massing just south of closest points to Nicaragua. provide a quality trip. Leonard
They figure they can make our border, ready to pounce, And if that isn't blatant enough, also said, however, that she
trouble for the opposition for a roll off . of Ronald Reagan's the interest in reinstituting the wasn't aware of any precedeqt
couple of quarters at best. (You tongue like all the red-scare draft should be enough to scare whereby students were rippedPacker fans are probably fol- rhetoric that plummeted the the hell out of anyone not will- off by a _travel firm in the past.
ing to save Ronny's fading poli- In fact, Steve Winn, chairman
lowing tbis analogy .pretty world into the coltt-war.
well).
Reagan has stated that we tical power by dying in the junSo what are you ~oing to do? cannot allow the Communists to gles of South America.
Keep tossing money on the fire gain a foothold in our hemiand hope for a miracle-, or sphere. He has reiterated our
change your attitude and look commitment to the Roosevelt
Let us hope that with the furfor a more reasonable alterna- corollary and the Monroe Doc- ther unraveling of the Iran-Contive?
trine-the doctrine in which the tra scandal, the Reagan adminThis is not a news story. It is
United States gave itself the istration and its aggressive poli- meaningless babble that we are
I would imagine that most of right to determine the fate of cies will be swallowed up by hu- using to · fill some space that
you are not willing to lose your Latin America, regardless of manistic reason. Remember, it wouldri't look good with nothing
money on a bet that can't be the wishes of the indigenous took two years for Watergate to on it. Furthermore, we aren't
won.
population. The racist thinking catch up and engulf the Nixon sure when that space will run
/
behind the social-Darwin era Whitehouse, and ih comparison out, so this could end at any
But then, why are so many that spawned such a · doctrine to Reagan, Nixon is a flower- time, which would probably be
Americans· so willing to bet the has not become · as apparently child of peace. And, I'd also like a relief to everyone since they
lives of illR6Cent Nicaraguan ludicrous to Ronald Reagan and to inform all of you staunch could then stop reading and get
peasants, and the ever increas- his warhawk supporters as it warhawks fearfull of' a Commu- on with things.
ing ante of U.S. involvement, on _ has to the remainder of the civ- nist foothold in our hemisphere,
I suppose the logical question
the side of a military force that ilized world. While enlightened that as far as I know Commu- would be: "Well, why don't you
our military officials, . the CIA politicians and statesmen from nist Cuba is still only ·90 miles put something worthwhile here,
arid their own rebel leaders both the United States and Lat- off the coast, of Florida.
like news, or an editorial, or an
ad for pizza?"
The answer: "This seemed
like fun." It also requires little
or no thought, and quite frankly, we here at the Pointer are
getting tired of thinking all the
UWSP GAY PEOPLE'S UNION
time. This is true. We are
bt!n
from . p. 7
of the University Centers Policy •
Board said, "It seems as though
students are being protected
when they don't need to be."
Van Hefty charges that his
firm and other travel agencies
are losing money by not being
allowed to advertise on university property. Currently, the
Pointer is the only medium for
Van Hefty to advertise Dis trips,
but he doesn't think that it
makes his trip competitive
when the university · recognized
trip, which is run by the
University Activities Board, is
able to put posters up through- ·
out university buildings.
UAB alsQ.. must approve posters before they are allowed· to .
be distributed throughout campus buildings. Van Hefty feels
UAB was lax with its enforcement of this rule until he started advertising his trip which
was in direct competition with
the UAB sponsQre9 trip.
The bottom line, says Van
Hefty, is that it simply isn't fair
to students to grant a monopoly
on advertisements, for spring
break trips.
Filling ·space
1
always doing lots and lots of
thinking. For example, just a
minute ago we were thinking
very hard about what to put in
this white space.
So we never said we were
brilliant thinkers.
Anyway, we're never sure
how much of the paper people
read in the first place. Sometimes it seems as if all everyone reads are the Personals,
which is pretty ridiculoUs since
very few people ever get a personal themselves. We've done
studies. Only seven people submit personals and they slide
them under the door late at
night. How do we know it's only
seven? Laborious handwriting
investigations. One of those people is named Muffy.
presents
IX ANNUAL GAY AND LESBIAN
AWARENESS WEEK
KAYAKING
MARCH 2nd to 8th, 1987
Instructional Pool Sessions
TUESDA:V '
.
.I
I
"Integrating One's Gay and Lesbi~n Se!f with Everyday Life"
Joseph G. Hatheway of"Among Fnends
·
Universijy Center, Communications Room 7:30p.m.
WEDNESDAY
"Living in the Invisible Minority"
.
A panel discussion by local students and commun1ty members
University Center, Heritage Room 7:30p.m.
THURSDAY
Videos
"Desert Hearts" 6:3Q-8:00 p.m.
"As Is" 8:00-1 o:oo p.m.
University Center, Green Room 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
6 Sunday Evening Programs
a ll
Come for any or _
of them
Just *1.50 per time at
UWSP Pool
During sessions learn:
Safety strokes, eskimo roll
and have one on one instruction.
Concert
Oiedre McCalla
University Center, Fremont Terrace 8:00p.m.
~eel by The Women's Resource Center
Students and G.P~U. Members $2.00
Nonstudents
$3.00
Gay People's Union
·
Box 30, University Center, Lower
1·
For more info. call or stop in
/.
Located in the
lower level of
University Center
• I
•!
1 _,
t ( f
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SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
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LAYAWAYS
I
Pointer Page 7
-LETT E:R):--.:..___/___,___J
'
SGA Today .
let's call a ' spade_what it
....
.
-
,.
.
.
'•
•
lngaged
the
futile effort
.
'
College is the regular speedI guess, after asking that
of-light affair. My main criti- question for 2.5 decades, love is
cism of/ education: we don't why I exist. But how do I anhave the time to make the swer the question through that
knowledge ours. It seems there concept? If love is why I exist,
is time only to spit it back out then whose love is it that I exist
like good children. I almost for? How do I get this love for
wonder if maybe there isn't which I exist?
·
some hidden design m · keepmg
I have ·a hunch, after analyz- .
us dependent on the system for mg the periods of agony m my
our knowledge. J, mean, m a life, that the whole problem lies
certain way we are only given m the idea that love is someas much as they want to give tbirig I have to go out and get m
for as long as they want us to order to make my life whole, to
have it. An analogy might be apply salve to my gaping
the neighborhood g~p clutch: wounds, to IllY madequacies,
"Oooh, won't I feel good when I my irisecurities and my lack of
see the envious faces, that I fulfillment. I have finally disknow somethirig they don't."
covered, after futile decades of
"I" and "they." The key tryirig to get, that it is not for
words of the conflict manif¢ . me to go out and get but that
from a much more deeply set love has always been/ there for
. mystery-~'! and myself." Some me to give.
of us spend a lifetime solvmg
Life's dilemma is not, "How
the mystery, others don't want can I get love?" but, "How do I
to waste their time (out of fear, learn ways to give it?"
I suspect) on a futile effort. If The quest continues.
you have ever asked that all- ·.
.important question, "Why do I
Thank you,
exist?!", then you have enMark Sieger
gaged the seemingly futile
effort.
r
(
L------fl~ I ~E€
J
IT .-.. ------~
After the gold rush
,-
by WDllim( George Paul
Special to the Poillter
The Thiel adminisiration has
failed. Our outgoing SGA president has spept too .much time
appeasirig'"the staff and admin· ation, runniJ1g from meeting
meeting and being official for
big guys. Her focus was not
m minority and women's
affairs. She has spent far too
much of SGA's time and resources on the United Council
playground when our own campus needed her. And her dogmatic, authoritarian style
forced two SGA executive board
members and at least one
excellent senator to resign.
Under her reign SGA was
analogous to a bank: constantly
processing financial requests
for student organizations, with
little focus on political issues
and student awareness in the
larger arena. Credit does go to
Susan Wilcox for an effective
budgetary year. And Lisa Theil,
to her credit, worked hard on
some issues.
•
IS
Student Government ASsocia- perfe~t student paper, then day; but what surprises me
tion recently gave an interest- what about SGA itself? Its per- most is the fact that it seems to
free loan for the establishinent formance concernirig this issue be playing to the tunes of oqr
of a second student newSpaper, has been much worse. It "august" student body. Maybe
with the explanation that a amounts to a dictatorship of our that is how those poor souls
group of students had come up money! That remirids me of the were made to understand it!
with some constructive ideas on communist system. Why can't Better still, student government
the establishment of that paper. you stand constructive criti- may be sincere in its motive of
Those of us who have followed cism? Moreover, the contents of promoting good journalism. . It
events closely are aware· of the UWSP Today remind me of may be sincere in its motives;
problems SGA has had with the some of the state-owned dailies but, in my view, it has erred
Pointer in the past.
m police states, even though it very "sincerely."
While few people would agree tries very hard not to seem like
Hey SGA, let's call a spade
that the Pointer is the perfect it.
what it is. The second paper is
student newspaper we would all
SGA, if you want to set up an- absolutely not neccesary! Rathwant it to be. I feel it is abso- other official bulletin to inform er, what needs to be done is to
lutely uncalled for to set up an- we the students of your "van- make concerted efforts to imother paper altogether for l!f' ous" activities why don't you prove the quality of the Pointer.
mere 9500 students. Incredible!
come out openly and say so? Or PleaSe- do me a favor SGA: sit
Maybe you people vouch for better still, since you seem so back and reason like citizenS of
competition so as- to improve on intent on informirig the students a free country, students of a
standards. Fair enough. But of your many "good deeds," unique iristitution like otirs and .
there could definitely be a bet- why couldn't you have a special not as -members of a military
ter way of going about it! For column reServed for you in the junta!
·
mstance, the money could have Pointer so you could propaganBy the way, why don't you
been loaned out on similar dize your deeds more effective- soothe our mmds - and call it
terms to the Pointer so as to en- ly?
.
- SGA Today?
I definitely do not have anyable it to improve· its standards.
If the Pointer has not been a thing gomg against UWSP ToKWAME D. ADDO
• •
Misrepres_e nted mus1c1ans
Misgiv-en .funds
their program IS one of the best
' Dear Student,
the state. They, as well as all
Over the first two weekends
should be
UWSP
of February, the Finance Com- proud ofstudents,
this fact. However, _
mittee of SGA has reviewed and
neither the Fin~ ~ De~1 made recommendations on 40~ent
_nor the U~veJti~ Admin: budget requests by student or. ganizations. This process per- istration recogruze this, fact. If
, tams to the allocation of Student they had, additional funds
, Segregated Fees ~(SEG Fees). wo1;1Id have been channeled
· SEG .Fees are the dollars that theU" way to support the growth
and expansion of the program.
every student pays for the pur- , Over the years to compenpose of non-classroom related
.
'
expenditures. All student organ~ . sate for. mad~uate ~partmenizations (about 150 at last tal ~Umvemty) fundirig, SAC.
th
MUSic thus turned to SGA as a
count) have the nght to ese source of funds for classroom
.
.
.
funds for the purposes that art'
d t
. ed b th Stat th . . supplies and equipment, me .e~
Y e
e,
t:o structional fees for clinicians,
Umvem~, and SGA..
and class related travel. By
Reflectmg on th1~ lengthy fundirig organizations that do
process; the Comnuttee has not j~ably deserve Student
~de some sound recoiDID:en~- Programmirig Fqnds, SGA is:
tions. How~ver, the followmg IS a) possibly decreas4tg allocaone. exception that all students 1ion& to student organizations
.
and b) unnecessarily increasing
shoilld be aware of.
Student Advisory Council, Mu- SEG fees to fund all student or~
sic (SAG-Music) contends that . ganizations.
m
But now we need to elect a
different type of leader, one
with an empowering perspective.
· The next president must see
student government through a
campus, state, national and
global perspective. SGA must
It's about time I sent in my
foster debate on all types of letter to the editor. I would
issues-not just whether or not have sent it in a few years ago
we need a new swimming pool! but since I am one .of the kirigWe must place our concerns m pins of student apathy I .thought
our official forum and, as a it best to wait a few years. Fmcampus, prepare our mmds for ally the letter is , done. Here is
the real world we face. SGA my list of praise and complairit
must sponsOr more political dia- about the campus, state and
Iogue, and then take a stand to world m general.
demonstrate our priorities.
To begin I wish to praise the
Agam, the Thiel admiriistra- person who saw to it that the
tion did not treat us as young
classroom bell$ were taken out
adults. Instead it offered us
this semester. These bells were
word processmg and club monalways annoying in one way or
ey.
another. I'm often late to class
My primary concern is that
for any number of reasons and
SGA has not yet vocalized and
I never needed a bell to tell me
strengthened our real power as - so. Bells are for cows and
adults-as a voting block and as
sheep, not for people. On the
change masters. · Politics must
other hand, I know a person
be a part of our next student
from Germany who will not eat
government.
corn. He will say, "Corn, this is
..
Can this be justified? Should
student activity fees be used. to
s.ubsidize a university department?
Turning to SGA as a source of
funds is qot the way. Instead,
SAC-Music should use the colIective student voice of sGA to
lobby the University of Administration. Student Senators
should not just be concerned
'th makin
that th ·
·
WI
g sure
ell" representative college is being ,
fll!lded by Stu~ent ~ogrammmg funds Thell" duties should
also · 1 · tnakin
that
. mvo ~e
g s~ .
theU" constituents are bemg fairly and adequately represented
in their Department the ·College and the whole 'of UWSP.
can be accomplished 'by
the Academic Affairs Committee of SGA. I urge all' students
to voice their concerns to their
Student Senators.
1bis'
Cont. p. 20
Nick finally ·speaks
pig food.'' But to each his own.
·Friday night never needed a
bell. Friday night starts with
the first beer and ends when
you pass-out or the police show
up or somethirig truly final like
that. I dread the Friday when a
bell rings and we all pass-out at
the same time.
· And what's· all tfris metric
system stuff!? The metric system comes to us from those
French sissys, and, as we all
know, everything those Frenchies touch gets too complicated. Just try to cook a souffle.
Americans like simple fpod, like
steak or potatoes (and if we're
real daring we'll eat the two on
the same plate). This metric
menace is a danger to society
and is threatening one qf our
most sacred iristitutions. "What
is that" you_ask? It is the time
tested iristitutional tradition of
handing down the family tools
from father to son. Many is the
time that I recall the day Dad
gave me my set of family tools.
I was ashamed to tell ol' dad
that these magnificent English
system wrenches would not
work on my malevolent metric
bike.
I'll bet 1all those ninny Japa~
nese tool makers just love this
decimal- based metric gunk.
Now we all have to go out and
buy ourselves a whole mess of
trashy metric stuff just to take
out the oil plug of our sucky
pre-fab cars. There's no challenge with this metric gibberish
either. It used to take a real _
Cont. p.!!
Page 8 February 26, 1987
.-
~--FEATURE)-~
-· ~
I
.
.
Non-trod population increasing
ing or tutoring in specific subject areas.
Staff Writer
"We lend a friendly ear here
When the Non-Traditfonal Stu- . for students who have problems
dent Office was first established or concerns," Martha said,
at UWSP in 1983, there •were "But we can't be all things to
about 400 Non-Trads enrolled. all people. There are other
The services offered by tl}e of- offices to help students with
fice has expanded with the non- mere specific needs."
However, the responsibilities
trad student population, which
now makes up over 20% of the Non- Traditional Student Office takes on are many.
UWSP students.
- They do a tremendous
Martha St. Germaine, coordinator of the Non- Traditional amount of mailing. All students
. Student Services Office, ex- over 25 receive a .non-trad newsplains today's mission: "To pro- letter.
vide continuing support for the
- The office directs spring
· concerns and needs of non-tradi- and fall non-trad student orientional students, to become the tations and is available for
student voice for their concerns advising at all student registra.
to the administration, and to tions.
provide some services."
- To represent the student
People 25 y,ears of age or old- voice of non-trads, they sit on
er who want to begin or contin- committees such as University
ue a collegiate education are Affairs and Student Retention.
asked to .be assertive, to use the
- A task force helps meet the
Non-Trad Office. It has recently needs of non- trads in residence
,been relocated next to the Ma- centers.
terial Center above the Book- They advise all non-trads
store in the University Center. working on either associate de- ·
They answer- questions pertinent gtees or who have undeclared
to this university and often be- majors.
come a referral service as well.
Special programS are also a
Registration procedures and part of their office. The Exper- entrance requireme,nts are ex- iential Learning Program enaplained. They provide informa- bles enrolled students to receive
tjon on Financial Aids and Aca- credits for work experience
demic Support Services avail- equivalent to college level
~ble to students who need advis- learning.
by Kathleen Golke
.
Alice 1n
./
Weekend
ColThe
.lege/Associate Degree Program
is designed for students who
have jobs or families. Classes
are held on Fridays and Saturdays with a two weekend on,
one weekend off schedule for 10
weekends per semester. The
Non-Trad Office has information on upcommg evening and
off- campus courses too.
When a student.finds that credits from a technical school or
another college haven't transferred, or if a student feels
his/her knowledge and skill
might exempt him/her from
certain general degree requirements, Martha and her staff
have information on the College
Level Examination Program
and department test-outs which
pertain to these situations.
Despite Martha's belief that
UWSP is more supportive to
non- trads than any university
in this state, she sees room for
further improvement. "I would
like to see departments offer
more evening and weekend
courses. Many students cannot
leave their families or their
jobs on weekdays. Daycares
could begin offering evening
hours. I also think more areas
should become available for
parking expansion."
· Cont. p. 16
Non-trads
UC~Land
speak up
b Karen Hettich
7 Stan Writer
:
Wolfgang Siebeneich hard at work in the Non-Traditional Student Services Office.
The push is on. All over campus, students are gearing up for
mid-tenns. E;veryone is studying between classes, even
through lunch hour. The dining
rooms transform into study
halls. The relaxed atmosphere
"charges with tension. The pressure becomes enormous.
Someone who helps students
more than many professors is
Alice. She unobtrusively walks
through the University Center ·
restaurants every day with her
dish cart, doing her job efficiently, quietly, one of the "invisible" people. But when students
begin working too hard, Alicl!
steps in. She loves "my kids"
as she calls students, and wants
to see them all succeed.
· During stressful times, she
helps students forget their worries for a few moments with her
collection of "gag" toys. A favorite toy is ~'Herb," a giggling
clown head mounted on a wire
coil. Other laughing toys include
reindeer, Santa, monkey, clown,
box (it just sits there emitting
giggles). There is also a bear
that "farts," a hand that moves
by itself, nail iricks-the list
goes on.
Her help extends past test
times.. On the job every day,
she will stop to talk when sh~ .
Photo by Bob Web sees a student looking too serious or depressed. When a stuShown with her cart of gag toys, Alice buses tables in
dent expresses more severe
the UC with a toot on her horn, a smile and a joke. ·
Cont. p.16
,
miles to get here," said one
man. Other students who have
Stan Writer
to drive quite a distance also
said this is a problem, along
Non-traditional students-= with the limited hours that most
there are a lot of them around, academic ofOces keep. One nonabout 2,800 of them in fact. trad said that he had taken a
They are a sort of "silent mi" day off from work to drive 70
nority" on campus, most people · miles for his financial aid, only
don't see much of them because1 to be told that it wouldn't be reoften they must come to classes leased for two days.
and then rush home to their
However, information seems
jobs and families. Since the to be the biggest need of nonnon-traditional student popula- traditional students. Because
tion is projected to rise to 50 ·they don't live in the donns and
percent by 1990, I thought it often don't -know many other
might be a good idea to talk students when they enter the
,_with a few and see what they university, non-trads can't get
nave to say.
information through . the usual
Ali it turned out, the "silent "grapevine."
minority" had a great deal to
"I feel isolated sometimes,
say. They told me about the like everybody else knows
-problems that many non-tradi- what's going on but nobody is
tional students face and gave telling me,'' another studA
suggestions for things the said.
.W
university could do to alleviate
One positiye thing that'....the
· these problems for its growing students stressed was that most
number of non-trads.
.professors are very understandOne problem that non-trads ing toward non-tra~. "They unface is scheduling. Some can derstand that we have other
only go to school during the obligations-spouses, children
day, others can only attend and jobs-that cim in.t erfere
night classes. Most students say with attendance and homework.
that this becomes difficult be- I've found that if you just excause required classes are plain to them what's going on,
always offered at the same they are more than willing to
time. With a better rotation of make allowances," one man
classes from day to evening, said.
this problem could be avoided.
Understanding professors
A greater variety of summer seem to be the rule but there
classes would also help, stu- are exceptions. "A few profs I
dents said.
have don't se~m to care at all;
Limited schedules cause diffi- they 'don't \'fant any ex~uses'
culty for non-trads in areas they say." This may have to
other than classes. "Saturday change when half of the univerregistration is a real hassle sity students ~e "non-traditionwhen you have to drive over 50 al."
-
by Betsy J. Jacobson
ROTF condiJcts Inlternat'l
winter lab
Club
.urk
D.I n· ne r-
Nutrition Points
Jacoboski
is, provides the fourth year students with an excellent opportunity to apply their management
and
leadership training by placIt is common practice to dis- ing them in charge of planning, ·
continue any course which fails coordinating and supervising
to attract a minimum number
of students. Well, there exists the entire weekend."
_UWSP News Service Release
one course at the University of
Buy cuts of meat that give
extensive
is
the
·planning
Food from an parts of the J?LToni L. Wood, R.D.
So
Wisconsin-stevens Point which
the most lean meat for the monwill never have to face that and organization process that world will be serVed Saturday Sii/1 Writer
ey and choose low cost sources
grim prospect~.P.E. 188 Win- total cooperation is expected of night, March 7, at the 17th
Eating well and eating chea~ of protein like chicken, turkey,·
ter Lab--offered by the Depart- all senior cadets. In fact, the annual International dinner at
of Military Science. In elaborate process begins alm~ the University of Wisconsin-8te- -two thoughts close to the minds legumes and · eggs. If larger
'
and the stomachs of of students eggs are 7 cents more than the
enrollment has increased one and a half months before vens Point.
the weekend takes place,
The menu includes stuffed everywhere. Sharpening your next smaller size of the same
aj)J)roJdmately 300 percent.
grade, the smaller size is probaWhat exactly does G.P.E. 188 according to the Cadet Battal- egg from Spain, fried won ton cost-cutting skills at the super- bly the better buy.
offer that inspires such an ion Comniander, Michael Nolan. _r from Hong Kong, green apple market is one way to turn those
Coupon clipping may make
from Thailand, garlic thoughts into reality at the dinenthusiastic response? "A chal- The senior students are in salad
beef from Namibia, grilled mar- ner table.
"cents," but know that coupons
lenge," according to junior Jac- charge of identifying all reEvery:one feels the budget are a way for manufaCturers to
queline Mueller, "which tests quirements to include the train- inated chicken from Japan, Kufing
site,
transportation
and
ta
beef
from
Jordan,
sweet
and
crunch,
and making and follow- change your buying habits to
both your physical and mental
lodging to developing an activi- sour pOrk from China and skew- ing a shopping list is one way to their benefit.
capabilities."
ty schedule. "Yes," agreed sen- ered beef and vegetables from beat that crunch.
.
._
ior Beth Barnes, "it is a lot of Korea. The desserts will b€'' ·Read grocery newspaper ads
Here is an example of how
The wmter . lao, ~eld on the work that is demanding and steamed coconut rice cake from for specials and include those wise shopping can cut food
weekend 'Of .February 6-8 at time consuming, but the sense Malaysia and Argentinian cus- - specials in your weekly menus. costs:
~ort McCoy, mcorpo~a~ a .va- of satisfaction gained after see- tard. Oolong-tea will be served.
Planning ahead will help preLAYERED TUNA CASSEnety of outdoor actiVIties ~to ing the weekend progress
Serving will begin at 6 p.m. in vent impulse buying (which .ROLE
.Jan adv~n~u:; two-day penod; smoothly and knowing you were the Allen Center. The meal will accounts for a large portion of
2 c. cooked rice
The ~ctivtties m~ude a lead~rs involved in making people enjoy be followed by an hour of enter- a ,store's profits). Shop after
i3 oz. water packed tuna,
rea~on course, snow~oe ?nen- . themselves makes it all worth tainment featuring singing, you've eaten. A hungry shopper crumbled
teenng, a cross country triatha- the effort"
dancing and instrumental mu- is less likely to resist clever ads
1-10 1/2 oz. can cream of
Ion (skiing, archery and shot·
sic.
or tempting eye-level displays mtJshroom soup
gun), and side events like innerAbout 420 tickets have been of those unnecessary, expensive
10 oz. of frozen peas
tubing and broom hockey.
And what a success the win- placed on sale , and are avail- extra foods:
. ' 3/4 c. 2% milk
ter lab was! Just by observing able at ~9 apjece at the UWSP . Unit 'pric~g is a way to c~
112 c. of bread crumbs comThe success of this weekend the groups as they participated International House, 824' Fre- m on savmgs. The math 1s bined with 2 Tbl. margarine
lab can be attributed to the in each actWity, junior Andrea mont St. (phone 346-3844), and already done for you on the . In a greased casserole layer
combined efforts of the cadets Berceau noticed that everyone at ~e University Center Infor- shelf · ~bel which will give y~u 112 of the rice, 112 of ~ peas,
the pnce .per standard umt 1/2 of the tuna and 1/2 of the
within the Reserve Officers' exhibited a "genujne enthu- mation De~k (phone 346-4242.)
Joab Owinyo of Kenya, a sen- ~easure, l.e. ounce, pound, soup (which is mixed with the
Training Corps Program along siasm'.' as well as "a sense of
milk). Repeat layers. Top with
.- with the assistance of faculty team spirit among the members ~or busin~-a~ation ma- pmt, quart, etc.
buttered bread crumbs and
members of both the Depart- of the same companies." Kee~ JOr who lS presldent of the
In canned goods imperfect, bake at 350 degrees for 25-30
ments of , Military Science and ing the participants motivated ~SP Int~~ational Club, which
Physical Education. As a final was no problem at all-the com- lS sponsonng the event, says diced or chipped pieces are nu- minutes or until brown and bubresult, the winter lab pro\?des a pany rivalries and competitive ~e food and the entertainment tritionally the same as their bly. Serves six.
Cost using brand namesquality training experience events succeeded in maintaining will ~prese~t most of the 34 showier counterparts, but will
countries !fhiC~ ~re the holl_les save you pennies if appearance $3.68; 61 cents per serving. Cost
whi~ also satisfies the require- motivation at a high level at all
of the uruvers1ty s 240 fore1gn doesn't matter. Consider gener- using brand names on salements for a physical education times.
students.
ic brands in plain packaging; $3.4&; 58 cents per serving. Cost
credit. .
there is no nutritional difference using store brands and generic
When asked what she thought When asked about the primaCont. p. 16 between generic and brand products-$2.66; 44 cents per
name foods.
serving.
ry objectives of this unique of her first lab, sophomore Lisa
weekend experience, senior Bleske responded, "I never . , .• • •~~. . ., .
Mark Jacoboski explained that thought I could make so many
the lab is desigrled to serve two friends and do so much in just
purposes: "Primarily, the De- one weekend! " The reactions
partment .·of Military Science were favorable among those
wants to provide an educational who participated, reflecting the
yet enjoyable experience to the excellent job. of the cadets reincoming cadets of the pro- sponsible for the weekend. As
gram. With a strong emphasis junior Timothy Eaton stated,
on leadership and competition, "We are fortunate to have this
these · individuals participate in program to provide us with one
a variety of activities on both ·of the most challenging weekthe team and individual levels. ends we can ever underIn addition, ihe lab, because of take.. .it's definitely a rewarding
the large-scale operation that it .experience."
. t!J tbe PoiD.ter
1 TWO .
I PIZZAS
I
·Wrestli~g contract
....
~
l·
~signing
e -/
.
-
at SETV
. -
World Budget Wrestling
(WBW) representatives and
SETV representatives will sign
a contract allowing SETV to air
WBW matches, live-via-satellite
from Davenport, Iowa, on
SETV-cable ctiannel three at
8:30 p.m. Thursday night.
According to John Dunn, production manager at SETV, "No
matches will - take place tonight. ..we just want to get all
the legal proceddings out of the
way before matches start next
week on SEzy-cable 29."
The WBW is a satire on professional wrestling ~reated by
the SETV Comedy Players. The
Comedy Players include Kirk
Strong, John Dunn, Tom
Haeussler, Tr~vor Wacker,
Mike Kurjnsky, Todd Thorpe
and other SETV general staff
members.
"The professional wrestling
scene is really comedy in itself
but we just thought we would
enhance areas that were blatantly cheesey," says Tom
Haeussler, one of the Players.
The Dr. Evil Smengle, Caged
Monkey Boy, Steve Jones, Mongollan Diaper Boy, Vicious Sid,
Bludgen, Big Boy, Bonesaw and
the Wonder Twins are all part
of the WBW action.
The WBW will be hosted by
Mack "the knife" Kerry and
Harv Schmekla evE~ry Thursday,
night on SETV at 9 p.m. excluding this week.
BUYONE
1 _,
.,A
-.
I
·
$&95Pi~a~:
Plz
.
~+++ 1
~oEat
1
GET ONE FREE! 1
Buy any size-Original Round
·.pizza at regular price, get
identical pizza FREEl
Price varies depending on size and number
. of toppings ordered. Valid with coupon at
participating little Caesars. CNry Out Only.
Expires: 3112187
· 345-2333
Church Street Station-STEVENS POINT
Open for Lunch, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
(Friday&' Saturday until1 AM)
• •
_
: ~tax
1
Large Size
1 Pizzas with Cheese
1 ··.& 1 item
II extra
items and extre cheese available at eddilional cost
Vlllid wilh coupon at perticipeting little Caesars.
One coupon per customer. Ceny out only.
I
1
I
Expires: 3112187
/
341:.-2333
or.
·
Church Street Station-STEVENS POINT
Open for Lunch,11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
(Friday & S.turda,u until 1 A.M.)
1
®~~~®~~
•1986 tJIIIe c - Entapflla, Inc.
. , . Little c - Entaprlsa, Inc.
YAii.UIIIo-.&
COUPON
(
Page 10 February 26, 1987
..
ART~ f1ND '€NT€RTAINM€NT
.'
''Tango'' .wiris
Thru the mind's eye
praise at 'festival
by Betsy J. _Jacobson
entered in the festival this year
and "Tango Tangent" was one
of the eight finalists chosen for
Winter break ended more the gala.
than a month ago and now, as
"Tango Tangent" is a modem
· we . go through the grind of dance piece which "takes the
homework, classes, tests and tango to the melodramatic ultistill more ho!llework, those mate" according to Linda Calddays of sleeping late and catch- well, a member of the universiing up on the soaps are just ty dance faculty.
fond memories. However, severKaren studd, the choreogra. al UWSP students have some pher, says that the piece is a
very different memories from "light modern dance that is
their vacation. They went to more theatrical than regular sO:.
Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 14-18 to cial tango. The dancers each
dance their nights (and days) play a character and have to
away. No, they didn't road trip act as well as dance. They need
to see the Bloomington bars, the to be complete performers."
students participated in the The piece features UWSP stuAmerican College Dance Festi- dents Karen Zemek, Jennifer
Smoczyk, Dennis Schultz,
val.
What is ACDF? It is four Blaine fdastalir and Holly
days of dance · workshops and Hartz.
This isn't the first time that
performances attended by approximately 25' schools in the UWSP has participated in the
Midwest. Each school prepares American College Dance Festiat least one short dance per- val. Point has· sent dancers
formance for the festival.
there four times in the past five
The UWSP dance department years. Last year, one piece
sent three pieces to ACDF this went on to the national competiwinter; one choreographed by tion in Washington.
Nationals are only held every
student Rose Hammes was chosen for an informal showing, other year so "Tango Tangent"
another student-choreographed did not go on this year.
You can see "Tango Tangent"
piece by Karen Zemek went to
the formal competition, along performed at Dancetheatre '87
with a piece entitled "Tango starting next week. DancetheaTangent" which was chorea- tre is a yearly event at UWSP.
graphed by faculty member It is a performance of dance
Karen Studd.
pieces choreographed by the
The pieces in the formal com- university dance faculty: Karen
petition were performed before ·studd, James Moore, Susan
a panel of adjudicators com- Gingrasso and Linda Caldwell.
prised of dancers and chorea- The pieces cover quite a variety
graphers from professional, of different types of dance like
dance companies. They were ballet, jazz, modem and musijudged on professional stand- . cal theatre. Dancetheatre '87
ards and the top eight were cho- will be performed in the Jensen to be in a "gala" perform- kins ·Theatre at. 8 p.m. March 6,
ance on the final day of the fes- 11, 12 and 13 and at 2 p.m.
tival. Forty-eight pieces were Marc_h 8.
stall Writer \
A local
worth.
~kateboarder
on the steps of Allen Center, taken recently by Tom Charles-
Thru the mind's eye is a weekly look at the photography of UWSP students. H you wish to
submit photographs, please drop them at the Pointer Office, Room 'l:J.7 CAC.
j
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Through internship you can gain valuable management
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Pointer Page 11
seus Who has just engineered
the slaught~r of 52 human
beings, now face-to-face -with
his estranged wife. ~e is
gnawed by self-doubt but superficially brazen and calm.
This is a complex hero, the
grand creation of a sincere and
sensitive mind. Su.J!h a hero invites us to ask what motivates
him. What forces contend behind the calm front he puts up?
How can such a beast live with
himself?
He is like every one of ils: a
timid, fumbling beast confronted with a chaos his mind cannot
tolerate. And, like us, he hypothesizes, calculates, builds and
fights to impose order on the
I
unfathomable orderlessness all
around and within him. He
none
of
them
adequately
in
the
by Ian .Li~ston
space I have here. To try at struggles, and invents reasons
specJBJ to ihe'OIDter
least to do some justice to Ka- for his struggle: freedom, God,
homeland and hope. But he
The Odyssey: A Modern _Se- zantzakis' greatest work, I can
glimpses the vanity of all !!UCh
only
tell
you
a
little
about
his
quel, by Nikos Kazantzakis.
rationalizations and struggles to
gr"ilatest
hero.
TrBJJS]ation into English verse,
l,{azantzakis presents his new emerge on the other side of that
Inti'oduction, Synopsis and notes
moment of despair.
by Kimon Friar. Simon and Odysseus just as he has finished
This modem Odysseus is an
the
slaughter
of
Penelope's
suiSchuster, Touchstone Press.
inconfident
being, whose inconOdyssey.
In
this
tors
in
Homer's
/ $14.95.
opening passage, Kazantzakis fidence leads him to a second
shows us an Odysseus who departure from Ithaka. He visIt is with significant but ap- embodies all of man's history. its Sparta with his new ship and
propriate awe that I sit down _a t This is the archetypal man, one crew, steals Hel(m from his
my electro-deluxe typemachine who would slaughter his neigh- friend Menelaus, and departs
to review what must be one of bors for their transgressions. for Crete, Egypt, and an odysthe greatest literaty_ achieve- This bloody, childish savior sey through Africa to meet with
) ments of all time. The Odyssey: - smiles gently and dismisses his his fate at the South Pole. But
A Modern Sequel is a complex awed servants from their du- his is also the spiritual odyssey
book, not intended for the seek- ties. He languishes aristocrati- of modem humanity· that takes·
er after Steven King thrills. Ka- cally !or hours in the tub, him through Nietzschean and
zantzakis picks up the Odysseus preens himself like a dandy Bergsonian philosophy, Bud.myth where Dante and Tenny- with "scented oils," ridiculously dhist withdrawal and obsessive
•
son feared to tread. Those who doffs the brightest robe in the mysticism.
are intellectually timid need not closet, strides through the door
Kazantzakis' OdysseuS has all
try to follow where this adven- to meet his wife, looks at her a the contradictory qualities of
turer leads.
moment (just long enough to humanity. He is petty and virtuI might focus on any number imagine skewering her just . as ous, lustful and gentle, a conof the vast array of interwoven he had her suitors) and walks queror and a victim, a slaughthem~ in these 33,333 lines of off to watch the sunset.
terer and a philosopher. ,He is
epic ve~, but I could treat
What a guy! This is the OdysCont. p.16
p
A'
G
Album ,
E
sl
-~
\
Rocky's Shapes & Sizes
Well, here it is. My token
heavy metal review of the semester. This should not be taken to mean that I have some
kind of prejudice against the
stuff. No, indeed. In fact, I
woUld have found the bulk of
my junior high and high school
years pretty untolerable without
the likes of Judas Priest and
Montrose. It's just that, since it
is such a part of my life, I find
it hard to deal with heavy metal. It seems I really love the
stuff, or I hate it. Everytime I
find another Metal Church and
my faith in metal is restored, I
find something as dull and silly
as Stryper lurking around the
corner. So, I avoid writing
about heavy metal.
But, since I've decided this
week to write about heavy metal, let's tgo for it.
Suppose that you just got
around to buying Iron Maiden's
new album or found Black Sa~
bath's Master's of Reality in the
cut-out bin at your local Record
Barn. Now, since you want to
hear this wherever you go, you
deeide· to put it on a cassette.
But, you find the other side of
your 00 minute cassette vacant
and needing some tunes. Well,
have I got a pick for you.
Fate's Warning is heavy metal in the old .style. Plenty of
songs about sorcery, mystic
realms and the supernatural'.
It's hard to find metal like · this
around anymore.
But, though this band obviously respects what has gone before, it is no slavish imitator.
Originality and ingenuity
abound.
r
There's plenty of good ol' metallic guitar solos and headbangin' tunes to keep the most diehard of metallions happy. It
also has its more reflective and
slower tunes as well. A good
mix for any leather legionaire's
listening pleasure.
, .
Reportedly, this album is part
of a trilogy; the final installment. I haven't heard, however,
any of the other two parts, and
as far as I can tell, this album
pretty much stands on its own
without any support from other
vinyl.
I hope that marketing the
album this way is part_ of a
Cont. p.19
~~~~~~
FREE* DELIVERY 344-6090
(*Stevens Point- $4.00 Minimum Order)
NEW
SQUARE
:PAN
PIZZA ·
12''
16''
Classic Thin
Crust -
raE Rl LESS
¥.l Pound
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Off 3 Topping
ME~. 12"x12" $2° 0 Off 2 Topping
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Page 12 February 26, 1987
OUTDOOR)
1
When spri ng comes to Point
k!taooChris
Dorsey
n EditOr
Don't look now Mr. Chancellor, but just outside your office,
roosting on the roof of Old Main
are pigeons-pigeons making
whoopee! That's right, Mr. Pigeon and Mrs. Pigeon are putting on quite a-please forgive
me:-peep show.
Ah yes, spring can't be far off
now. Never mind what that paranoid rodent in Sun Prairie
· thinks.
For those who have never experienced a spring in Stevens
Point, you're in for a pleasant
misery. Mr. Winter has a nasty
streak up here. First he'll give
you a couple of warm and sunny days. Next he'll blow in one
of his mucus freezing cold
fronts-the kind that start in St.
Nick's backyard. A couple more
warm days, then more bitter
wind, and then back to warm.
After a few dozen pseudosprings, you'll be so fed up with
this weather you won't even
$other · sure signal that
care about spring.
spring has arrived · in Point is
tile appearance of that tasty
But that's when it'll come:
Veteran Point spring-casters substance known as Point Bock
know what to look for when the beer. It's funny how this beer
real spring appears. We're not mysteriously appears in Point
talking about the arrival of liquor stores about the same
those pesky swallows that buzz time the vats are given their
around Collins and COPS look- .annual spring cleaning and
ing for an easy target to unload scraping. But don't let the floating debris bother you; after all,
their creamy bombs on either.
. Forget about the robins, too. I it's spring.
You'll know spring has finally
can't count the number of times
I've seen robins arrive too early sprung in· Point when herds of
in April only to freeze- out when students march down Division
Mr. Winter coughed in another until they reach Belt's Ice
arctic cold front. Robins aren't Cream and Calorie Orgy. ,Jt's
bright birds. In fact, besides here where tons of luscious softchickens, I can't think of ·any serve is converted to that precious and useful energy saving
bird as dumb as a robin.
substance-fat.
. Now it's really quite simple.
You'll know spring has come - But alas, the final sign that
to Point when your classes will conclusively reveal that
shrink from 30 students to no 8pring has indeed arrived in
more than 15. This is known as Point is the playing of heavy
the Classic Stevens Point In- metal from the fourth floors in
verse Spring Correlational In- most dorms on campus. Yes, it
dex Curve, otherwise known as: . is these otherwise tranquil residence halls that harbor the
"Hey man, let's party!" .
A good indication of spring's arrival in Point is the in- . ·
creased activity of these "love birds" atop Old Main.
Frank Zappa's of tomorrow.
They open their windows, turn
their 10 trillion watt speakers
toward their windows and share
in the rebirth of spring.
What's so nice about spring in
Point is that about the time
you're Sfck of it, summer
arrives and you get out of here.
. .I .
Th-ompson me_ets opposition to DN Rchanges
I
lHBobCrane
Water
.
The Natural Rsources Committee of the Wisconsin State
Legislature held a public hearing this past Monday in Stevens
Point. The objective of this
bearing was to obtain public input on a proposal by Governor
Tommy ·Thompson to make the
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) secretary position into a governor-appointed
position and to split the DNR
into two separate agencies.
Currently the department secretary is chosen by a seven
member natural resources
board. These board members
are chosen by the governor and
serve six-year terms. This
method of selection has enabled
the DNR to avoid partisan politics in its many important programs.
Governor Thompson would
like to see a change in the
DNR's structure. Thompson has
proposed that the DNR be split
into two deparbnents. The first
. , one would be responsible for environmental regul~tions, such
as pollution· control. The other its regulatory function properly, used as a political tool or be present strength of the DNR is.
department would be in charge and a split in the DNR would subjected to the whims of politi- SOme went as far as to accuse
of managing wildlife, recrea- only add to the agency's bu- cal appointees.
Thompson of trying to "divide
tion, and forests. Thompson reaucracy.
A politically appointed DNR and _conquer" the DNR.
would also like to see legislation
A division of the DNR, say secretary would also be hazardThe power of our DNR, say
that would-change the position opponents to the proposal, ous to the organization, say proponents to the current DNR
of the DNR secretary into a would only add to the massive Thompson's opponents. As it structure, has , enabled it to
governor-appointed position.
red tape involved in our state was with the Environmental accomplish many tasks which a
The major supporters of this government. This bureaucratic Protection Agency, the appoint- weaker department could never
reyon are in the business sec- tangle would also complicate ee may tend to side with the have attempted. Destroying this
tor where a weakening of the the many functions in which the views of the governor as powerbase could cause major
DNR may be beneficial. two parts of the agency must opposed to the needs of the nat~ setbacks .in past accomplishThompson believes this split in work together on to be effec- ural resources.
ments.
the DNR would help him in im- tive.
Opponents of this split
Since 1929 our DNR's method
plementing his "pro-growth
The present nonpartisan sys- of appointing its leadership has argued that regtiJ.ating pollution
(business) philosophy."
tern places long-term planning been an example followed by and managing game go handAn overwhelming majority of ahead of short-term political many other states due to its in-hand. If pollution is not held
the people at the Stevens Point · ambitions. A DNR secretary ap- nonpartisan qualities.
in check it may effect the huntmeeting were strongly against . pointed by the governor. would
Protesters at the meeting also ed game population arid overall
the governor's proposals. This tend to be concerned, opponents emphasized how important the quality of life in our state.
opposition was comprised chief- J-believe, with reappointment and
ly of representatives of numer- short-· term policy concerns.
ous large groups of people from Many of the DNR's important
throughout the state.
programs involve years of planThese people· had several Ding and implementation which
strong arguments for keeping could not be accomplished with
the DNR as it presently is. short-term leadership.
People at the meeting also
These arguments center ~und
Jack R. Heaton, a fishery and
three important factors: the argued that our state is in need
DNR must remain nonpartisan, of a consistent policy which the water science specialist in the
the great strength of the DNR people can rely on and that our College of Natural Resources at
is necessary for it to perform natural resources should not be the University of Wisconsin-Ste- vens Point, has received the
"Educator of the Year" Award
from the State Council of Trout
Unlimited.
Heaton received the citation
during the organization's annual
banquet recently in Appleton.
He was given a framed commendation.
said, "about six weeks earl.ij!r spring when the wildfire danger
Besides his work in the classroom preparing men aJld wothan usual." He noted that is usually the highest in the
more snow yet this· year or state. Nine out of 10 wildfires
men for careers that, in many
spring rains could alleviate the are caused by human activity,
cases, have been involved in the
Trout fishing enthusiasts in
management of fish habitat, this
threat. "But, as things stand . according to Earl, and the
area have had greater sucnow," Earl continued, "we have theme' of this · year's wildfire
Heaton has conducted workcesses
on the Little Plover Rivto be ready for an early spring prevention observance is "that
shops for professionals and er in recent years! as the result
fire season."
90 percent of the state's wildadvocates for improvement of of the stream improvements
cold water fishing sources. He Heaton and his students have
The first Wildfire Prevention tires can be prevented if we are
organized the first international done there.
Week is being observed in Wis- . all careful with our use of fire
·
workshop on trout stream habiconsin this year from April 19th
15
Cont.
p.
tat improvement in 1978~
through the 25th, that period of
Cont. p. 15
Officials fear dang.erous
fire seasor"! apprOaching
MADISON, WI- The lack of
, general snow cover this early in
the year may well result in an
earlier and naore severe problem with wildfires this spring,
according to Earl Meyer, fire
· prevention specialist in the Department of Natural Resources'
Bureau of Forestry.
"A few reports of wildfires in
the southern part of the state
are already coming in," Earl
also
Heaton recognized
by Trout Unlimited
Pointer Page 13
sfudents· walk so that eagles may fly
:JnJoseph Janss~
third of our state near inland
lakes and rivers where contamination by toxic chemicals and
pesticides bas been temporarily
held in check. Near Lake Michigan, however, a future eagle
population is doubtful due to
heavy contamination of the water.
In 1792 the bald eagle became
our national symbol. Less than
200 years later our national
symbol is endangered in 43
states and threatened in five.
Fish comprise the eagles' primary food. The toxic poisons in
the fish are the eagles' path to
extinction. Shooting-despite a
$5,000 fine and a year in prison-accounts for 50 percent of unnatural eagle .deaths. In 1978,
Wisconsin bad 140 activ_e eagle
nests making the state one of
the five states where the eagle
is considered threatened, less
severe than endangered. National Wildlife Federation estimates show that there were
9,836 eagles in the adjoining
U.S. in 1979. Strict laws against
pesticides, toxics and zoning for
development is essential if the
eagle is to survive without a label on its current population
status.
Before ·hwnan intrusion, bald
eagles nested along waters
throughout Wisconsin. Logging,
agriculture and summer "recreation" have driven the birds
from their ancient nesting
grounds. The best eagle habitat
now remains in the northern
With all this in mind, every
spring break since 1982 a special event called the Eagle
Walk bas taken place in WISconsin. While many college students play in the sand and suds
down south, a handful of concerned, eagle loving and some-
March
•
IS
.:2'nTimothy
Albers
water
Late February and early
March mean good ice-fishing.
The warm w~ather seems
equally good for both anglers
and fish. We enjoy it because
we can go fisbing without so
many layers of clothing. The
fish like it because of the increase in weed growth and water temperature.
· I got a chance to enjoy these
conditions this past weekend
what crazed students walk so
the tagle bas a place to fly. The
Eagle Walk is . a 200 mile trek
from UWSP to Eagle Valley
near Glen Haven in Southwest
Wisconsin located along the
Mississippi River.
The walkers get sponsors to
donate money which gc>es to
The Eagle Foundation to pay-off
a land debt for roosting habitat
at Eagle Valley and for ongoing research for the eagle.
The walk bas been an excellent
way to inform people throughout our area about this issue. Of
course, the bald eagle, the citizens of Wisconsin and of the
nation are not the only ones to
benefit from this form of public
expression. other species are
also able to increase their habitat within the larger range of
the eagle. If you are interested
in helping the bald eagle live a more secure existence, without
threatening your own with a 200
mile walk in 10 days, then
please send your tax- deductible
donations to: UWSP Environmental CouncQ, Box 'l7 Student
'Activities-U.C., University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point, Stevens Pomt, WI 54481.
Your donations will be appreciated· by all who need to have
wilderness in our state. You can
Each year during spring break, a group of UWSP stualso see for yourself the results
dents trek 200 miles to Eagle Valley in Southwest Wisconof y.our concern by visiting ,
sin to raise money for eagle habitat.
EagleValley.
~--------------------------~--~-----.
for icefishing
with a couple of friends. We
bad been planning this adveriture for some time so the details were more or less worked
out. We met at 9 a.m. to get
going. The lake we were going
to fish is about 45 minutes from
Stevens Point.
We arrived at the lake and
tried our luck. Oui' luck tumed
out to be bad. So much for the
"good ice-fishing in March."
Two little perch about tbrt;e
inches long were all we caught
after a long while. This and the
discouraging fact that nobody
Lakes convention
set for Madison
·else. on the lake was catching
anYibing made us decide to try
a different lake which was _but a
few miles away.
The story was a little different at the new lake. There were
plenty of still open boles on the
ice (another warm weather advantage) and I pulled-up the
first fish before my friend bad
finished setting up his tip- up.
The fish was a crappie in the 10
Cont. P· 15
.) "
·FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
1987 ~eadership Positions Available ,
Applicati9ns are now being accepted for the S~mmer
Orientation Leader Positions. Full-time from June 3-July
16, 1987. Applicants-must have a minimum 2.5 GPR and
be in good standing at the university. s900 plus ·r~om a~d
board~ Applications and job descriptions are available m
· Room 103 Student Services Center. Applications must be
submitted by Friday, February 27;, 1987.
MADISON, WI - For years,
Lisa Conley and her family only
watched from their home as the
lake outside, Lac La Belle,
quietly deteriorated. Then, in
1977, Conley went to her first
Wisconsin Lakes Convention to
see what she could do. This
year, Conley will speak at the
convention, relating how the
Lac La Belle community that
she organized a decade ago
cleaned up their lake.
The Wisconsin Lakes Convention, March 13-14 at Mailison's
Concourse Hotel, will include
community success stories such
as Conley's "carp busting" tale
and Don Genrich's account of
aerating Mayflower Lake in
Marathon County.
"A lake is not just a swim-ming pool,\ but a natural community," says Conley, encouraging all lake community residents who care about their
lakes•tO attend.
Wisconsin Senator Robert
Kasten will be the featured
speaker at the noon luncheon on
Saturday' March 14. Kasten will
describe federal proposals for .
limiting communities' liability
for the lake project they undertake.
.
Workshops all day Saturday
will delve in to the nuts and
bolts of lake protection. Conventioneers will discuss the basics
of organizing their lake community into a lake district. Specialists from the DNR will explain
what can be done about rising
lake levels and nuisance weeds,
and how the Clean Water Act
will affect Wisconsin lakes.
Other workshops will show
active community leaders how
creative zoning can be used to
manage lakesbores and lake
residents will be invited to join
a team of volunteers who moniCont. p. 15
The Concourse Hotel in downtown Madison will host the
annual Wisconsin Lakes Convention March 13-14.
Page 14 February 26,
1987
•
/
Statewide fishing begins to improve
Reports of improved fishing streams. There's heavy trout good walleye activity below the
are beginning to come in from a fishing activity in Crawford Dells dam with fish up to 4- 112
number of areas around the County with many fish over 18 pounds being caught. One seven-pound-plus walleye was landstate. At the' same time, the inches being caught.
areas where there are snowmoIn north central Wisconsin, ed. Crappies and bluegills are
biling and cross country skiing cross country ski and snowmo- hitting on the Mississippi in the
opportunities are becoming few- bile' trails are almost unusable Glen Haven and Bagley areas.
er.
in the Wisconsin Rapids area Northerns, walleyes and perch
In the northwest, snowmobile because of a lack of snow. The are biting on Lake Puckaway.
and cross country ski trails trails for both activities are in Sturgeon spearing pressure was
vary from good in the wooded fair to good condition in the low opening weekend .of the seaareas to poor on some sunny Woodruff area and are being son with fair to moderate sucslopes in Douglas and Bayfield groomed. Freezing and thawing cess reported. A 75-pound fish
counties. The trails are in poor conditions may make the cross was registered last Saturday.
condition in the Cumberland country ski trails ice covered in
area. Northern fishing i$ pick- spots.
In the northeast, cross conning up on the Gordon Flowage
Wisconsin Rapids Are.a
and on Lake St. Croix. Bluegills try skiing is poor in Peninsula
are also hitting on the Gordon State Park in Door County and
Fishing has slowed consideraFlowage, and panfish are biting snowmobile trails there are bly in all wateril. Lack
of snow
on a number of Cumberland closed. Anglers last week were
area lakes. Deer are having the taking 20 to 22-inch walleyes off has made the cross country skieasiest winter in memory in the Voyageur Park in th~ Fox Riv- ing and snowmobiling trails
almost unusable.
Brule area with the winter se- er at De Pere, but winds last
verity index for this time of the weekend pushed most of Ute ice
year at its lowest level in the 'J:l out fioom the shore making fishyears it has been kept.
ing almost impossible. Some an- ,_
Farther south in the west cen- glers are having success on
tral counties, the Mississippi northerils off Long Tail Point in
River in the La Crosse area is Green Bay. Nice .crappies are
yielding/ some nice northerns being taken on Shawano and
and bass, and bluegills are White Clay lakes. Panfish and
being taken in the early mom- small northe~::ns are coming
WASHINGTON, DC- Seventh District Congressman Dave Obey said this morning that Wising and evening hours on from some Waupaca County ~ consin's first-place ranking in a national environmental group's ratings of the states results
·
Marshmiller Lake in Chippewa lakes.
from bipartisan support for environmental protection.
In the south and southwest,
County: Walleyes are hitting for
Obey and Sen. William Proxmire accepted an award on behalf of the state from the Fund for
open water anglers around La trout anglers are having some
Renewable Energy and the Environment (FREE) in Washington. Obey and Proxmire were seCrosse, but they are small in success in Green and Grant
lected to receive the honor because they received the highest rankings in the Wisconsin congressize. Waterfowl are present in County waters, and nice size
sional delegation from the League of Conservation Voters for their conservation and environthe Eau Claire area using the bluegills are coming from Cadiz
mental protection efforts.
open water areas of rivers and _ and Beckman lakes. There's
FREE compiled and compared data from all 50 states on how the states are dealing with air
pollution reduction, hazardous waste management, soil conservation, solid wasted and recycling._
groundwater protection and renewable energy and conservation efforts. Wisconsin finished first
"
in the overall ratings. California was second. ·
In accepting the award -for Wisconsin, Obey cited the environmental protection and conservation leadership of former Democratic Governors Gaylord Nelson, Pat Lucey and Tony Earl and
former Republican Governor Warren Knowles.
He also praised industrial and labor union leaders for their role in support of efforts that are
in the best interests of all residents of the state. "For instance," Obey said, "the president of
Mosinee Papers Corporation very responsibly has often frankly said that his company had probMADISON, WI- The Depart- have an annual value to the
ably increased its competitiveness because the pollution abatement investments they were re- ment of Natural Resources state of between $8 and $9 bilquired to make led them to invest in other equipment which improved their efficiency."
- (DNR) and the Department of lion. The paper and pulp indusObey also said workers in the 7th District hav.e always insisted that the state follow a policy
Agriculture, Trade and Consum- tries have established foreign
that provides both job opportunity and resource protection.
er Protection (DATCP) are markets for their products.
coordinating a 13- day trade
"This trade mission is demission to Japan, Hong Kong signed to establish initial conand Taiwan. It is scheduled to tacts leading to the developleave Madison on March 28 and ment of Pacific Rim markets
return on April 9.
for our hardwood industries...::
I
"Foreign markets are opening producers of furniture limber,
up in this part of the world and hardwood veneer and plywood
I
this joint effort involving our products, hardwood flooring and
two agencies uses the knowl- solid hardwood wall paneling."
Rossignol • Olin • Elan • Ttak edge, skills and expertise of
In 1984, Taiwan imported $50
each agency to focus efforts on million_worth of hardwood logs,
Downhill Package
capturing a share of these mar- lumber and veneer from the
kets for Wisconsin hardwood U.S.-mostly red and white oak.
I·
products," says David Ham- Future indications are that
Olin Downhill Package
mer, DATCP's International markets will increase as the
Agri-Business Center chief. Taiwanese furniture industry
"DNR 'will provide product evolves from a hancf.crafted one
expertise and DATCP, interna- to a sophisticated internationalDolomite • Lange • Trak • Jalas
tional marketing experience."
ly competitive industry aimed
, According to Richard Beier, at the export market, explains 95
Downhill Boots
DNR forest products marketing Beier.
p
15
specialist, "Forest products
1
f'
Obey, Proxmire receive
national environmental award
Trade mission seeks
fOreign markets
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30°/o-60o/o OFF EVERY SKI IN STOOK
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10°/o OFF ALL BINDINGS
•
•
i
•
~
Salcm~on • Tyrolla • Geze ~~-"
;.-
30°/o-70o/o OFF ALL CROSS-COUNTRY
SKI GEAR
I'
let Terry Kluek or Bob NitU
s100 'oitA~; 'si;;;;;i;z~ i
Trak • Rossignol • Salomon • Jalas
I
40o/o-80°/o OFF ALL SKI WEAR
~HOO hos ~~:;; ~M1-,
Roffe • Safomon • northface • Gerry
-
One Cou- Per Pizza
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_
3112187
. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fi _ _ _ _
Pickup or Detlventd
, ·II
Italian end A-lean Restaurant
~
<t:Lb
let Tarry Kluct or lab Nltlla
make you a pizza just the way you lllle it.
1
___::::::-..:=..,,._
1W.tf. S OOoff Any Large Pizza
· - -L~.,.....
Exp3112ll7
!
I
Ski Sweaters •••••/ ••• $9.99
All Turtle Necks ••••• $4.99
Swlx Wax ••••••••--; . $1.19
30%-80% Off Socks. GloYes & Hils
OPEN
· Thursday Nights
nu a:oo
Sund8ya
12-4
the sport shop
- 1024 Main Street __ -~
Stlveas Point, Wilconlin :MWl
344-4140
..
1'
C-hildren focus of env. workshop.
· ··~·
Pointer Page
15 .. '
•
'
\
Children and youth .will combine recreation with lessons on
the .-wonders of nature and environmental concerns' this swnmer when they participate in a
series of camps at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point's
lakes_ide environmental station.
, . For boys aqd girls ages 9
through 13, four ·different weeklong Nature' Adventure Camps
have been scheduled. Sessions
-for 9- to 11-year-olds will be
held on June 14-19 and July 1217. Eleven to 13-year-olds may
select sessions from Aug. 2-7 or ·
Aug. 9-14.
Activities include swimming,
boating, canoe trips, arts and
crafts, archery, games, fishing
and studying beavers, fish,
deer, hawks, owls and insects in
their natural habitats. The fee
will be $160.
Also, boys and girls between
. ages '9 and 13 who are in special
education programs may join
the Timbertop Nature Adven- ·
ture Qunp which will run from
July 19-31. The campers will
spend two weeks participating
in. Nature Adventure activities
as well as reading instruction
and practice. The cost will be
agement and. environmental
protection projects. One college
credit from UWSP is available.
Sessions run from June 7-12,
July 5-10 and Aug. 16-21. The
fee will be $160, plus tuition if
the credit is desired. The workshops are co-sPQnsored by the
$385.
Wisconsin Department of NatuHigh school students who are ral Resources.
New this year Will be the Wilbeginning their junior year, seniors and spring graduates are , derness Trek-Boundary Waters
. eligible to sign up for one of Canoe . Area f(!r high school
three week-long Natural Re- _freshmen and sophomores. Stusources Careers Workshops dents and staff guides will
offered in June, July and _spend eight days on a canoe
August.
trip in the wilderness of northYoung people interested in ern Minnesota, including a day
pursuing careers in such fields of work in the Superior National
as forestry, fire control, fish Forest with Forest Service proand wildlife management, park fessionals.
services, environmental standInformation about the offerards and law enforcement will ings is available by mail from
attend prograiJ!S led by profes- the Central Wisconsin Environsionals from private, state and mental Station, 7290 County
federal resource management MM Amherst Junction WI
agencies. Field experiences will 54407. The phone nwnb~r is
be provided in resource man- (715)824-2428.
Markets,
from page 14 ·
Hall)IIler adds, "Japanese
conswners are showing an increasing interest in quality
hardwood furniture and cabinetry- and that interest translates
into an increased demand for
quality hardwood lwnber. Ja'pan imported $45 million in
hardwoods from the U.S. in
1984, and the potential for
March,
import growth is gOQd. .
"Hong Kong has not imported
hardwood from the ·U.S. on a
scale equal to Japan and Taiwan, but has relied mainly on
Southeast Asia to meet its hardwood demand. Nevertheless, it
has a growing furniture industry, and the potential of increasing its share of the world export
market for furniture."
.
from page 13 _
to 11 inch class. It was also the
first of many.
We ended the day with a
healthy mass of panfish.
Though we had a good time, the
weather wasn't as pleasaht as it
could have been. It could have
cleared-up and been sunny but
it wasn't. It could have been 45
degrees but it wasn't. It could
have been calm but it wasn't.
But we also could have caught
no fish. One always has to be
an optimist when thinking about
Wisconsin weather. The temperature was 35, cloudy, and
windy. The temperature was
fine but the wind was cold.
It was .a day that reminded me of many others I have
enjoyed on the ice. I'm going to
be sure and make ~e to enjoy
some more of this activity in·
the next few weeks. Maybe I'll
go down to that nice spot on the
river where I caught those
crappies last year o"" maybe I'll
go north to the lake where-1
caught so many fish over the
years. I might even try some
·
'new waters.
Now is the time to enjoy icefishing at its best so make some
time for yourself and head for
your favorite fishing hole.
Convention,
from page 13
tor lake water quality on their
home waters.
Conventioneers are encouraged to register before March 1.
To -register, send a check or
money order for $18 to:
Diane Lueck
College of Natural Resources
UW-8tevens Point
Stevens Point, WI 54481
The fee includes workshop
materials, refreshments, and
Saturday's lunch.
'
Wildfir~s,
from page 12
a
This Spring Break, eat~h Greyhound• to
the beach, the mountains, or your hometown.
For just $89 round trip, you and your friends
will ha~e a great time w~efeveryou go.
l
l-
in the outdoors." Spring wild-fires usualy result from careless _b.urning to clear, old fieldS
·and fencerows, and to get rid of
household trash and other debris. Two things to keep · in
· mind before engaging in any
outdoor burning activity this
spring are; the vegetation is
very dry because of a lack of
sriow this winter, and in many
areas of the state a burning
permit is required as 8oon as
the ground is no longer snowcovered. "A good first. step,"
Earl advised, "is to check with
your Town Chairman, fire department or at the nearest DNR
ranger station. Obtain a burning
permit, where necessary, and
listen to their advice on how to
safely use fire in the outdoors."
Earl said that Wisconsin
along with the states of Minnesota and Michigan and the Canadian Province of Ontario,
have instituted Wildfire Preven-tion Week as a way to remind
people each year that the majority of wildfires can be prevented if "all use· good judgment arid exercise extreme care
when buring outdoors."
Heaton~
from page 12
Greyhound • 1725 W. River Drive • 341-4740
Must present a valid college student I. D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply.
Tickets are nootransferable and good for traYd-on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers.
Certain restrictions apply. Offer dfective 2/Wl through 4130187. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
c 1987 (ftyhound Linos, Inc.
In 21 years of teaching at
UWSP, Heaton estim8tes he has
trained about 20 percent of the
management biologists working
in Wisconsin for the Department of Natural Resources.
~
Page 16 February 26, 1987
Pages cont.
Alice cont.
problems, Alice often consults a
member of the university staff.
Alice fl8YS being around "my
kids helps keep me young,
mostly." But when they come
back, to work at the university
or for different degrees, Alice
says "they don't look so young"
and she tells them, "You're
catching up with me!"
Alice's job may make her one
of the invisible people, but not
to her kids. There are hundreds
of students who watch for Alice
every day and make sure they
say "hello."
torn with ambivalence between
intellectual retreatism and
Christ-like pity for the world.
He embraces all of- existence
and its negation and transcends
both good and evil to become
one with the immortal chaos of
the universe.
So from Crete, at the crossroads of history where no less
than eight civilizations have
flourished, Kazantzakis came to
reconcile the antipodes of our
2nd Street Pub.
~ Prese.nts
Non-trads cont.
Martha's primary advice for
first year non-trads is "Don't
bite off more than you can
chew." Sometimes, it's hard to
know what constitutes a big bite
until you've taken it. Coming to .
the Non-Trad Office before registration, may help avoid stress.
"It takes time to iearn good
study habits," Martha continued. "We know the difficulties,
but because you're an adult,
you can surprise yourself.
You're welco~e here at Stevens
$
•
Point."
UWSP News Service Release
The Peking Acrobats from the People's Republic of. China will
perform at 8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 26 at the Sentry Theatre.
This is the second national tour for the Chinese artists who will
travel to lOO.'American ana Canadian cities this spring. The art
of acrobatics is considered by the Chinese to be a tradition that
remains close to life. Stage props are often objects out of everyday lif~ - bowls, plates, jars, chairs, poles and ladders are ~
ical.
Giant leaps through ropes and hoops, headstands and hand. stands on rocking platforms, jugglers hurling enormous porcelain jars through the air, tables precariously balanced, towers of
· chairs, Dragon and Lion dances are just some of the specialities
of this group of rigorously trained artists.
human reality. ~ success is
indubitably questionable, but
the effort to reconcile Buddha
and Nietzsche, Marx and Christ,_
man and nature, is grand, vital
and exceedingly beautiful. Kazantzakis has drawn expertly on
his ·h eritage to- give human ,
flesh, blood and psyche to Homer's relatively dry and: static
hero, and -in doing so he -has
given to all of us that within us
which it is.rworthy for us to honor. Fifteen dollars is a small
price to pay for such a thing.
Live Bands
FridaY, Feb .. 27th
"Cinnamon Circus"
Free 1f2 barrel of beer
Sat., Feb. 28th
"Prototype"
Dinner\ cont.
The event will be colorful, he
adds, because the foreign students will be , wearing their fi. nest native costumes.
,
Constance· Fang, · whose husband, Marc, directs the foreign'
student programs on campus,
will oversee food preparation ·
that will be·' done by the stu:
dents between Friday night and
late Saturday afternoon. She
has been in charge of kitchen
operations every year since the
first dinner was held.
-Specials-
S~nday-15c Tap Beer
·I
Monday-3 Point Shorties $1.00 ..
Tuesday-Free Pool .
1
Thursday-$1.50 Jugs of Beer
·Graduating
in December 1987?
.
\,._
,_
'
-Tired of Residence Hall life?
Want to avoid the hassle of
r
subletting second semester?
.
Then check us out-/ We otter:
'
• One semester contracts
• Two bedroom, two bathroom'
apartments
• Heat and hot wa.ter included
• Conveniently close to campus
•Laundry
facilities avallable
_,.
\
:··················-··-·--················1..
Bring ln this ad
I.i
.i
~
•c
:
Ask for Tom
.i
and receive $25.00 off '
your security deposit!
.
Good Ulna zrain
i
,.•
:
'
·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ••
I.i
·~·:
\V'
,lt
:etl',.); ;. r ~t·~:r
Pointer Page 17
~.
\
)PORT)
(
I
'
Lady Pointers earn
WWIAC crown
by raren Kulinski
Sports Editor
Members, of the Lady Pointer basketball team hold the WWIAC tropbv that was pre- ·
.... sented to them after Saturday's game. The women won the title ouh.got last Wednes,
day with a victory over uw.La Crosse.
Pointer _tankers grcib third
··
place in WSUC
by Samuel Siegel
second in the 50 freestyle in · the 100 and 200 breaststrokes as
:21.72 and also placed well ·in they placed 2-3 respectively in
stan Writer
I
the 100 and 200 yard freestyles.
both events. Not only were their
Powered ·by freshman -Nino
Darkhorse Mike McLellan performances outstanding, but
Pisciotta's three first place vic- placed in the 5o-10G-200 free- they both made the national
tories, the UW-8tevens Point styles. This was by far Mike's qualifyi,ng times in both events.
men's swim team scored 543 best meet of the year as he
'When asked about the success
points to place third at the Wis- posted best times in each event. of Coach · Lynn "Red" Blair's
consin State University Confer- Tom Nigl placed in the 100 breaststrokers, he responded,. "I
.ence Championships. Pisciotta breast and 50 and 100 frees, all put them in a lane and let them
won the 200 individual medley career bests. Sam Siegel per- chase each other."
in 1:57.86, the 400 IM in 4:12.69 formed extremely well in the
Senior John Baltzell swam to
and the ·200 backstroke in con- 500 and 1650 freestyies. He three personal bests and .simulference record time.
placed in the top 16 in both taneously placed in the top 16 in
Ken Brumbaugh .placed sec- events and swam personal bests the 10G-200 butterflies and the
ond in the 100 freestlye in in both events. Peter Zenobi 200 backstroke. J;>aul McLellan
:47.92, second in the 500 free- placed in the 400. IM, the 500 placed in the 100-200 backstyle in 4:46.04 and fifth in the freestyle and the 200 butterfly. strokes and achieved personal
200 freestyle in 1:45.68. Jeff In the 200 butterfly, Zen obi bests in both -events. Senior
Shaw scored high in the 50, 100 qualified for the national meet.
John Rudeen placed in the 100
and -200 yard freestyles. In the
Dave Martorano placed high butterfly. and the 200 back50, Shaw qualified for the na- in the 200 and 400 IM and in the
stroke. The 200 backstroke was
tional meet in a time of : 22.34.
200 butterfly. For Martorano, a personal best and the 100 butFreshman Brian Georgenson Abe 200 IM effort was a personal terfly was a national qualifying
placed in the 50 and 100 free- best. Junior Daniel Miller . time. The 4oo.:soo freestyle restyles. Georgenson also quali- placed in the 100 and 200 breast- lays composed of Pisciotta,
fied In the 50 . with a time of strokes. Andy Woyte and Steve
Cont. p. 18
:22.33._ Kevin Parham placed ,Nold were quite successful in
Pointers tied
standings
Cont. p. 18
.at top in S.UC
I
Tim Naegeli free-throws in' the
final minute of the half gave
StallWHter
the Dawgs a 36-33 advantage.
"La Crosse has been playing
The UW-Stevens Point men's
basketball team fought off an good ball lately and 's tarted off
ambush by the La Crosse In- good," said Pojnter Head Coach
dians and took ,one more step Jay Eck. "They were relaxed
toward the WSUC champion- and we were a little flat.
ship;
"We were out of position on
The Pointers completed a per- 'defense but we picked it up a
fect 14-0 home season record at step and played better the secQuandt Fieldhouse last Tuesday ond half and were able to run
night by defeating UW-La off the first nine points."
Point built a 63-57 lead with
Crosse, 73-70. Point continues to
share the conference lead with two more charity baskets by
a 12-3 record, 2o-5 overall.
Naegeli, followed by a Blair
A three-point shot by La jump-shot with 5:30 left.
Crosse guard Bob Zenz gave the
Christianson's steal and basIndians a 26-15 lead at the 7:06 ket opened ·up Point's biggest
mark of the first half. Pointer lead to nine, 67-59, with 4:10 reTodd Christianson sank two maining. La Crosse tried to stay
quick hoops in the next minute close but could not overcome
to cut the lead by four.
the pesky Pointer defense.
The Pointers continued to
UWSP guard Craig Hawley's
whittle away and took the lead - two free-throws with 16 seconds
behind five straight points by left put the game out of reach
freshman guard Tim Blair. ~o for the Indians.
_by Scott Huelskamp
The Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic conference
crown turned purple and gold
this season.
Last Wednesday, the UW-Stevens Point women's basketball
team captured its first league
title by doWning UW-La Crosse,
88-75, at Berg Gym.
"The players deserve a lot of
·credit," said Lady P.ointer
coach Linda Wunder. "They
didn't want to share the title
and they went out_ and played
that 1way. We played together
as a team and that's one of the
things we knew we had to do.
"We knew we had to play a
with high level of intensity and
play a good game. La Crosse
has been playing some good ·
ball lately."
In the opening 10 minutes of
the game, freshman guard Debbie Shane scored 10 of her 16
points in that stretch while sinking all five or her field goals.
Despite a shaky start, the
Lady Pointers regained their
composure and held a 41-29
halftime advantage. Of the 93
points scored in the final 20
minutes, 47 were tossed in by
UWSP for the 13-point win.
Sonja Sorenson captured Lady
Pointer scoringhonors with 22
points while Karla Miller added
18, including 22 rebounds which
was only two short of the school
record. Donna Pivonka added 13
points and Patti Trochinski 12.
The senwrs went out with
style in their home finale on
Saturday afternoon.
The Lady Pointers downed
UW-Parkside · 75-55 as Miller
scored a game-high 23 points.
Her scoring performance made
her the all-time leading scorer
in Lady Pointer basketball with
1,110 points.
"The seniors went out in
style," said Wunder.. "It was a
great way to end the home season. It was nice for Karla to be
able to go out in her last home
game and become- the all-time
le~ding scorer. She has been here five years, was red-shirted
one year, and now was even
able to play with her sister,
Mary."
'
After trailing early, Stevens
Point managed to take a five
point halftime lead, 3o- 25.
Paced by Miller who shot a
perfect 100 percent from the
field in the second half (five for
five) while sinking five of seven
at the free throw line, the Lady
Pointers were sparked ·offensively. In the final 20 minutes,
UWSl' outscored the Rangers,
45-30.
Coach Wunder was pleased
with the fact that her team shot
69 percent from both the field
and line in the second half.
"We shot the ball really well,
" she said. "We barely missed
and that's nice to see. We did a
better job executing in the second half. I wasn't extrememly
pleased with the way we played
"We knew we had to do a better job defensively on Zenz and
(Eric) Chudzik because they
were killing us the first half,''
said Eck. "We Switched Naegeli
to Chudzik and he did a re§U
nice job on him.
"I think our tough games
within the last week took its toll
on us. We were a little tired
starting out. I thought we had
the game in hand the last six or
seven minutes, although the final score didn't' indicate it. But
it's not the score that counts,
it's if you win or lose.
"Right now we are playing as
- consis~ently as we have all year
and that's what we .need going
into the playoffs because if you
lose there, you are~ done for the
year."
Point's success centered
around its defense and 65 percent shooting, including 84 perCont. p. 18
Junior Lady Pointer Sonja Sorenson (51) goes up for two
of her game-high Z2 points against the La Crosse lndJaDs
last Wednesday. UWSP won ~th the game and the conference title durillg the Lady Pointer Appreciation Night.
Page 18 February 26, 1987
Gearing for nation~l.s,. _
Angelfish 3rd in .WWIAC i
SP netters open with
9-0 win
~)Wen Kulinski
f'tBEdltor ·
The UW-Stevens Point men's
tennis team opened its season
with a 9-0 whitewashing of St.
Norberts College last Friday at
Sentry World.
The Pointers won all of their
matches in two sets. Singles
winners for UWSP were: Bill
' Diehl at No. 1, 6-2, 6-3; Bryan
Zowin at No. 2, 6-1, 6-1; Gary
Polston at No. 3, 6-2, 6-1; Doug
Greenberg at No. 4, 6-1, 6-0;
Pete Benedict at No. 5, 6-0, 6-3;
and Stew Stone at No. 6, 6-3, 61.
while Polston-Greenberg won at
No. 2, 6-1, 6-3 and BenedictStone won 6-2, 7-6 at No. 3.
"We played e:x;ceptionally
tough in singles all the way
down the line-up," said Pointer
coach David Droste. "Stone and
Benedict pulled out a tight second-set tie-breaker.
"Overall, the team played
exceptionally strong for this
early in the year."
Droste chose Zowin as Player
of the Week.
The netters will host the
UWSP Invitational on March 7-
to put all our eggs in one basket-the NAIA Championships."
The lone conference championship came from the 200
freestyle relay team of Roxie
Fink, Elaine Cole, Jan Gelwicks
and. Teri Calchera in 1:41.28.
That mark is also a school record. The 400 free relay of Fink,
Cole, Calchera and Gelwicks
grabbed the runner-up position
in 3:43.04, also a school record.
A third school record came
from the 800 free relay of Cole,
Sarah Celichowski, Barb Kolitsch and Karen Petrick in
byKarenKulinski
spoi'ii EditOr
.
(
. MENOMONIE - Deciding to
gear for the national meetr the
UW-Stevens Point women's
swimming team placed third at
the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
meet over the weekend.
UW-Eau -Claire defended its
reign atop the WWIAC with a
first place finish with 1,107
points, followed by La Crosse in
second with 627, Stevens Point
512, Stout 304.5, Whitewater 304,
Oshkosh 193 · and River Falls
8:16.52.
Senior Petrick, who was recently named WWIAC ~wimmer
of the Week, was. ailed by an
ear and throat lnfection and
consequently didn't have the
best shoWing. CoDsidering the
circumstances, she did !inish
fourth in the 200 free (2:01.3)
and 500 free (5:20.4).
At the meet, the Lady Pointers also captured seven fourth
places, four fifths and three
sixths.
The Schroeder Natatorium in
Milwaukee will be the site for
the NAIA National meet this
year as 11 Angelfish have qualified. Pointers making the trip
will be: sophomores Calchera,
Gelwicks, Darcey H~nthaler
and Kolitsch; junior Lynn
Palmquist; and ·seniors Adee,
Fink, Sarah Celichowski, Dorothy Murray, Karen Petrick and
-Cole.
186.5.
"We set three school records
The Angelfish missed second
place by 115 points, noUng that even though our swimmers had
just started to taper," said
Stevens Point was outscored by Huettig. "Outstanding perforLa Crosse 160-0 in the diving mances came from all three re. events. (The Lady Pointers lays."
· have no divers on the team.)
"It was a hard meet to watch
Other third places were debecause Eau Claire and La · livered by the 200 medley relay
Crosse had both tapered for the of Laura Adee, Gelwicks, .Cole
conference championship," said and Calchera in 1:55.94 while
The national meet will be held
UWSP coach Carol Huettig. Fink also tallied a third in the
Roberts
For the Dawgs, McPartlin ,"We, on the other hand, decided 100 breaststroke in 1:11.98.
from
March 5-7.
·
Writer ·
scored his 22nd and 23rd goals
of the evening while Porazinski
Playing to the beat of an _
got his first and second goals of
01
upnote.
the season. John Engstrom also
That's how the UW-Stevens had two goals in the contest
Point bockey team finished its (numbers 15 and 16) with Ralph cont. from p. 17 ·
season last weekend. The Point- Barahona picking up his 20th of
1
ers rebounded from Friday's 8-7 the season.
in the first half. We kind of
lO:SS to UW-Superior to .take a 4On Saturday, both McPartlin played to their level.
3 overtime win to end their sea- and Barahona scored to firiish
.
son at 17-12-0.
with 24 and 21 goals respective"At halftime, I told them they
Friday's loss gave the Dawgs ly. Rick Dodd got a big second had to go out and play basketan 0-7 record in one-goal games period goal, his 20th of the sea- -·ball, regardless of_ how the
which included four overtime son when he scored an unas- game was played. In the second
losses. But on Saturday, Pat ~ shorthanded goal. Jason half, our, defensive intensity
McPartlin ended that string Wentler's fifth goal of the sea- picked up and we executed
· with a goal only 29 seconds into son at the 5:37 mark of the more on offense."
I
the overtime session off of a fa- opening period tied the game at
Aiding Miller in scoring were
ceoff won by Ralph Barahona. '
1-1.
Sorenson with 20 points and PiOn Friday, the Pointers and
In the nets over the weekend, vonka with 12. Stevens Point University of Wisconsin
Yellowjackets combined for a John Basill had only six saves was outboarded 34-27 despite Platteville
scoring spree that the two while allowing four goals in 29 seven rebounds from Sorenson
teams will not see for a very minutes on Friday, but he re- and five each from Miller and
long tirile.
bounded Saturday afternoon to Can~y Brickham.
Within a span of 3:27 during come up with 34 saves. Dave
Wunder also cited the play of
the third period, the teams Kepler has 17 saves in his stint four other Lady Pointers.
scored six goals with Stevens on Friday night.
"Sorenson did a nice job as did
Point getting the first four goals
Pivonka," she said. "Brickham
in 2:36 which· allowed them to
At 17-12-0, the Pointers fin- played tough and really hustled.
take a 7-6 lead after trailing 6-3. ished with their best record It was also good to see Mary
At 11:22 of the period, Superi- ever. They also were fifth in the Miller get in and be able to play
or evened· the game following Northern Collegiate Hockey (she scored four points in 1:30
Craig Porazinski's second goal Association at 9-11-0 and second minutes of action).
·
of the game by 28 seconds,-the in the Wisconsin state Universi"It was nice to finish our
- game-winner came only 23 sec- ty Conference with a 6-6-0 re- borne season With a vi~ry. It
cord.
onds later.
was also a nice way to send our
seniors .-to Oshkosh to win
again."
from
.Diehl and Zowin teamed up to
win 6-l, 6-1 · at No. 1 doubles
8.
L---:-........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----l
Pointer icers end
season with split
:ZOCraig
Lady p ·nters
Interested
in writing-
-for the Pointer?
Call
346-2249
+
Pointer Tankers,
Shaw, Parham and Brumbaugh
placed second in national qualifying time. The 400 medley re.
lay composed of Pisciotta,
Woyte, Rudeen and Brumba~
placed first and qualified for
the national meet. Pisciotta's
lead-off backstroke time in the
relay (:53.94) was a new conference record.
Point- divers Tim Thoma,
Scott Tho_ma and Mike Kerig
placed in both the one-meter
and three-meter diving competi. tion. Tim Thoma and Kerig
qualified for the national meet
' m the one-meter competition.
All divers sc·ored personal
bests.
"We swam extremely well
and I'm very pleased with our
total performance for the three
days," said Blair. "We registered 29 career best times and
thE; divers llad all their best totals on both boards. There were
. so many outstanding performances I wouldn't have enough
room to write them all down.
They made me very proud. Ken
Brumbaugh and Nino Pisciotta
p. 77
were outstanding as our mainstays again."
The Pointer tankers enter
NAIA national competition at
the Schroeder Natatorium in
Milwaukee from March 5-7.
The Lady Pointers, 20-2
overall, traveled to Oshkosh for
their final ~gular-season game
yesterday. _
See
Castles in _the Air
And learn your way around the world
sue standings PARTNER'S
cont. from p. 17
cent in the second half.
Christianson was the big gun
for the Pointers with 21 points.
Helping to bafance the scoring
were Naegeli with 19, Hawley 15
and Blair 12. Hawley also dished out 11 assists. UWSP forward Jeff Richardson cleaned
off a season-high 13 rebounds.
La Crosse was led by Corey
Block with 18 points and Chudzik with 17.
The Pointers, who concluded
conference play at Oshkosh
yesterday, return to action in
the District 14 .Tournament this
Saturday. The tournament winner will earn a spot in the NAIA
National Tournament in Kansas
City, MO.
1-
"If you have built castles in the air, now put the ·
foundatiOnS Under them."
- Henry David Thoreau
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Platteville, WisConsin 53818-3099
608-342-1726
Pointer Page 19
M·e ntal breakdowns hurt
tracksters, place ·6 th at LX
by Karen Kulinski
Sports Editor
I
/.
• Senior Karla Miller and Junior Sonja Sorenson both
~;tcbieved their 1,000th- career points in recent games.
Against UW-Parkside on Satnrday, Miller also became the
all-time leading scorer in Lady Pointer History with 1,110
pointS.
million, and a statement of
Kent State, p., 1
apology, most of which went to
fire." That evening the National a student who had been para·
Guard attacked a demonstra- lyzed in the tragedy.
tion, stabbing a baH-dozen peo-- The Kent State tragedy led to
ple in the back of their legs as the National Student Strike of
they ran away.
May, 1970. Over 760 campuses
On May 4 1970 1500 students shut down, ' and over 4 million
were gathe;ed at' the commons studen~ took part in that detnof Kent State University. The onstration.
National Guard was about 200
Canfora said, however, the
yards away. The first student Vietnam War era was n?t. the
got up to ' speak, and tear-gas first era of student actiVISDl.
was fired. The National Guards- Rather, he pointed out, student
men charged at a fast walk, in activism has been alive since
a straight line, according to the 1600s.
Canfora, and the students ran
Canfora believes the time for
away.
activism is not dead today. He
Some students threw stones, said the main issues now are
but they fell short. The National apartheid, American involveGuardsmen threw some back, ment in Central America and
but they too, fell short. The the CIA.
GuarcJ..smen then started to
He feels the CIA in particular
withdraw.
should be the target of student
But 12 National Guardsmen dissent. "It's very proper for
turned and fired into the crowd. students now to take a position
"The shooting continued. for 13 critical of the government, spelong seconds," said Canfora. cifically Qf the CIA because the .
Sixty-seven bullets were fired. CIA has been an agency that
Four students died. Canfora has been out of control for some
took cover behind a tree and time now."
was wounded in the wrist. The
Canfora believes students are
closest. killed student was 275 the "conscience of America,"
' feet away · from the National and that "idealism, combined
with the enthusiasm of youth,
Guardsmen. A lawsuit was filed in 1970 can be transformed into
_ and was settled in 1979 for $3/4 action."
.
-
A mental letdown affected the
UW-Stevens Point men's track
team as the Pointers finished in
sixth place at the 16th annual
Don Bremmer Invitational last
Saturday.
UW-La Crosse ran away with
the title, gathering 206 points
for the title. Loras and Michl·gan Tech tied for second with 72
followed by Stout with 66,
Platteville 46, Stevens Point 36,
Eau Claire. 32, Luther 16 and
Winona State 12.
Pointer coach Rick Witt didn't
think his team was mentally
ready. "We just plain did not
perform very well," he said.
"We rested a lot of our· people
so as to get a better look at
some of our younger people and
we just did not meet the task at
hand.
"I'm not sure that we were
mentally ready ' for the meet.
Most of the breakdowns were
"I did see some places where
more mental than physical. We individuals made improvements
had seven or eight places where and that is where we got our
we finished one place out of points," said Witt. "Jim Shumscoring with a se_yenth place way made a three foot improvefinish." I felt like the whole ment in the 35-pound weight and
team was waiting around for Sackman had a 25 second imsomething to happen to get us provement in the 5,000 meters.
going, but it never came and we
"Williams looked very good in
never really got into the meet. - the 60 and if we can get his
H we are to have a good team, start worked out, he can really our young people need to rise to be tough. Our sprinters did a
the occasion when the opportu- pretty good job,_but we need to
nity presents itself."
be more aggressive if we are to
Four third places were the be -the tops in the conference.
highest finishes Stevens Point
"Again I saw some good
was able to capture.
physical efforts, but we need to
Andy Sackman placed third in think a little more 'about what
the 5,000 run in 15:24.66 while we are doing and keep our conother runners grabbing the centration if we. are to be a top
same finish were Garrick Wil- team."
Iiams in the 60 dash in 6.67, Jim
Witt named Shumway as fieid
- Kickland in the pole vault at 14- event performer of the week
0 and the 880 relay of Hap Wolf- while Sackman earned the title
gram, Pete Larsen, Williams in the running events.
and Tim Jahnke in 1:36.05.
The Pointer runners travel to
Larsen - captured the lone the Oshkosh Titan Invitational
fourth place in the 300 dash in on Saturday beginning at 10
33.64.
a.m.
Women runners
at Os-hkosh
fifth
by Karen Kulinski
UW-La Crosse won the meet kom grabbed the same finish in
with 181 points followed by the 60 hurdles in 8.9.
••Bugni ran a mentally tough
The UW-Stevens Point wo- Oshkosh in second with 128.
men's track team ran a sub-par North Central College 52.5, St. race an-the way," said Hill. "A
performance and placed fifth at Norbert 43, Stevens Point 42.5, couple of people kept trying tO
the UW-Oshkosh Invitational Winona State 35, Eau Claire 22, lose her but she held on and
last Saturday.
Carroll 17, Michigan Tech 15, was able to outkick them down
"There are not a lot of good Whitewater 8, Stout 5 and the stretch. The distance medthings to say about this meet," Carthage 4. Ripon, Lawrence ley relay also ran -an excellent
race, lowering our best effort of
said Pointer coach' Len Hill. and Platteville failed to score.
"We did get some good efforts,
The best finish for the Point- the sea~n by over 15 seconds."
Hill named Bugni runner of '
and physi£ally, I thought we ers was second, earned by the
looked stronger. However, we mile relay team of Nancy Pea- the week while Willkom capdid not run intelligently and as , sley, Cheri Scho~per, Maure~n tured field event performer hona result we got some thirds and Se1dl and Carne Enger m ors, jumping over tw.o feet fur~
ther then her previous . best
fourths where we should have 4:12.9.
won the event or at least placed
"Tbe mile relay ran _what I effort this year in the triple
second."
thought was a.super race," said jump.
Hill. "We loaded the relay up
The Lady runilers are at the ...,
hoping to get a fast time be- UW-Oshkosh Invitational on Fricause we knew that .North Cen- day.
tral College has run 4:05 this
year. It was a great race with
four teams in the race right to
· the finish."
1111 MARIA DRIVE
true, artistic endeavor and not Third places. were awarded to a ploy to sell more disks. But
12 pack · 12 oz. cans
Enger in the 600 dash (1:30.1), , that's hard to believe considerCarlene Willkom in the triple ing this band's talent aild artis-jump (35-10 1/4), Jenni Bugni in tic integrity.
the 5,000' run in 18:40.9 and the
Well, I'm done here, so, I mEtdley relay of Kay Wallander, think I'm going to slip into
Willkom, Sheri Hall and Amy some chains and studs, relax
Cyr in 12:58.7.
and listen to more Fate's WarnKris Hoel placed fourth in the ing. Up The Irons! And all that
3,000 run in 10:38.3 while Will- sort of thing.
Sports Editor
Album cont.
COKE
17th Annual'
International Dinner
March 7
6:00 ·P.-M.
sg.oo
SUPERAMERICA.
"G'IUJJ,
9" w food 9ood4,·
II
CIIINf CARDS W11 AS WN
Tickets available at -Info
Center & International House
rL.fSl!
rv1
VIS4
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.-
345-2920
Everybody Welcome
Page 20 February 26, 1987
The Stevens ·point Rugby Club will continue their winter tournament schedule
next weekend when they. travel to Louisi-
ana.
The ruggers will compete in the LSU
Mardi Gras Invitational Tournament February 28.
lntramu.ral Insight
Forty-eight men and seven
women participated in the Intramural "Lite Shoot Out Tourney" last Thursday.
In the women's bracket, Stacey Stephens captured overall '
honors with Heather Seering
placing second followed by a tie
between Julie Oehmichen and
Pam Bucholz tying for. third. In
the men's division, Mike Smith
was crowned "Lite" champ~on
for the second consecutive year
as Roy Anderson captured second place honors followed by
Tim Wentworth in third.
Champions were also crowned
in a Singles Racquetball Tourney sponsored by IM.
Mike Petier took first place
honors in the men's division
while Michael Jeske placed second. Dave Schwabe and Breck
Loos tied for third. In the women's bracket, Sheila Ricklefs
grabbed the top spot followed
by Sheila Salm in second, Kelly
Vergauver and Tammy Boos
tied for third and Lisa Anderson
in fourth.
The IM staff would like to
thank all who participated to
help make the Racquetball and
Lite Shoot Out Tournament a
big success.
Intramurals is sponsoring a
co-ed Racquetball Tourney
which runs from March 25-29.
The entry deadline is March 25.
Mens and womens badminton
leagues, innertube water polo,
softball, indoor soccer and floor
hockey begins March 30. Entry
deadline is March 25.
Senior Tim Naegeli, shown here in a recent ganie ag8inst Eau Claire, was named District 19 Player of the Week last week for his efforts. Naegeli scored a career-high 33
points against the ·Blugolds.
Give a· Gift·from the Heart
,and Help Save a Life.
- .
Feature Wrlten
-.
Limited -.e offer:
t
Sabmlt yoar articles
~
.\
before ~ea"'f euda.
SAC-Music
con't from
letters
Here is my argument:
1) Student Programming Fees
are not for the purpose of classroom, instructional, or other
expenses directly related to
classroom activities ...
2) SAC-Music is requesting
funds to subsidize inadequate
departmental funding for the direct purpose of classroom related activities ...
3) SAC-Music request is not
within the . boundaries of the
purposes of SEG Fees ...
4) Therefore, SGA is in no
way obligated to fund SAC-Music, and if we 'COntinue to do so,
we are overriding the purposes
and intent of Student Activity
Fees.
Finally, here is my proposal:
Instead of funding this organization for the wrong reasons, let
SGA lobby their cause. SGA has
a duty and an obligation to ask
the University to fairly and ade- ,
quately support S~C-Music for
their educational needs.
Sincerely yours, ·
' Raj Pillai, Finance Comniittee member
American Red Cross Bloodmobile
March 3, 4, 5 (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday).
Wright Loungt!, in the University. Center
11 :00-5:00 Tues. & Wed.
9:00-3:00 Thurs~
Volunteers are also needed
Walkins Welcome.
Sign-up in.U.C•.Concourse
February 23 ;. March 2
Pointer Page 21
__
[.
"
\
.
· .The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be op campus
March 3, 4, and 5 in the Wright
Lounge of the UC. Times are
from 11 :00am-5:00pm March 3
and March 4, and for those who.
may only have time in the early
morning, March 5 from 9:00am
- 3:oopm. Students and faculty
who would like to donate blood
can sign up in the UC Concourse February 23 through
March 2. Walk-ins are also welcome. Please give a gift from
the heart. Your help is greatly
appreciated. ,And if you're a
first timer, don't worry, it's
easy, it's fast, and It can help\
save a life.
The_preparations for TRIVIA
87 are now in full swing. The
contest will be on April 3, 4, and
5 t)rls year. The theme you say,
what is the theme? Due to the
Day Light Savings time change,
TRIVIA will be one hour short
I
E:M~LOYMENT
Are you looking for a way to
get involved while gaining valu~ able experience? Well, here's
your cfiance. A student at
SPASH needs tutoring in Algebra after. school. If interested,
contact Scott Howland at 3462260 in the ACT office.
Looking for a fraternity, sorority -or student organization
that would like to make $500$1,500 for a one 'Yeek lo~ on· campus marketmg proJect.
Group must be orgaruzed and
hardworking. Call Mike 3417973. 1
Wanted: Pre-school summer
camp counselors for Chicken
' Little Camp at Woodson YMCA
in Wamjau, mornings only. For
\ . _ more information contact Woodson YMCA at 845-2177 or contact Ann McManus at 845-2291.
The Association for Community Tasks is now accepting applications for the following positlons: Vice President, Director
e -.
I·
-
I
this year, thus the theme Short
and Sweet. March 6 or 7: Trivia
Kickoff at Legion Hall for those
above drinking age. Live 60's
music is tentative (Cream, Hendrix, Stones, etc.) March • 13:
Trivia Xickoff at SPASH for 13
,to 18 year olds. Music To Go
will do .the tunes. March. 29:
Registration begins (3-7pm). Tshirts on sale at UC. Registration is $7.00 and runs right up to
6pm on Friday, April 3. April3,
4, 5: Trivia 87. Remember there
are phone, computer, and focus
shifts to fill. Check the back office a few weeks before the contest.
The UWSP Employee Assistance Program is sponsoring a
Brown Bag series of self-help
sessions. All sessions will be in
the UC from noon to 12:45 pm.
Please check the Daily for specific rooms. For more ihformation, contact Sharon Gahnz;
Counseling Center, 304 Delzell,
x-3553. Feb. 2.7, Parenting the
Adolescent, March 2, Leadership/Management Skills for Women, March 6, Adult Children of
Alcoholics/Co-Dependency:
Who, What, Why, March 23, Divorce: How and when to let go,
April 3, Rebuilding after Divorce, April 10 Blended families: Mine, yours, and ours. '
of Computer Operations, Budget
Director, Office- Manager, Publicity Director, Director of Special Events, and ·Newsletter Director. These are paid positions.
For mor,e inf~, stop down at the
ACT office or call 346-2260. Applications due no later than Friday, March 13.
The cruise line industry has
over 8,000 open and available
positions this year:' Cruise ship
jobs offer fantastic benefits ineluding: company paid interview expenses, room, board,
-\medical coverage and above
average salaries! Positions of
, aU types are available. Some
·
· r1zed
, postTtons reqUire
spec1a
training however most d~mand
only a willingness to learn and
train (while on board and being
paid). Positions are open in the
food service departments
cruise departments7 bar depart:
ments, deck departments as ·
well as the hotel departments.
Interested college students
should send their name and
school address to: Cruise Lines
International, 444 Brickell Ave.,
.
.
1Pordnorski
I
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I
POI·NTER
PROGRitM
~NNOUNCEME:NT)
· Are you interested in law or
do you have a legal problem?
Stop in at the Student Legal Office, 131 UC. If you are interested in law you may want to join
the UWSP Student Legal Society and volunteer in the office. If
you have a legal problem, you
may need to see the attorney on
staff. Stop in today and find out
what we are all about.
.
Pla1;a 51353, Miami, Florida Yamaha 250 Exciter motorcy33131-2492.
cle. Low miles, excellent condiAttention CIS majors and mi- .tion, easy to handle. $400. Call
nors: Here's a great chance to Jayne 341-3740.
gain' expenence in all computer 1 Cannondale Bike. Alu. 21",
related areas. The Campus $399. Must sell. 1 Trek Bike 22
Activities office will- be accept- · 1/2", $599. 341-2151 or 344-7686,
ing applications for Computer ask for Greg.
Systems Manager starting
Bon Jovi/Cinderella 2 tickets
Thursday, Feb. 26
March 2nd. Come on down to for sale March 8th concert MecALIENS, the fantastic sequel
CAO.
"
ca Arena, Milwaukee. Will
Looking for a good job? Start- accept best offer as of Sun~y to Alien, showing to~ght in the
UC PBR at 7 and 9:15. Admising March 2nd applications will the 1st. Call 346-3643.
be available at the Campus
Stereo Equipment. Discount sion is only $1.50 w/ ID. SponActivities Office for the position on over 50 brands of audio, vid- sored by UAB.
of Student Assistant. Learn gen- .eo, aad car audio. Full warranCampus Activi~es OJ Dance,
eral office skills while serving ty, consultation and set up set- Wheel of Fortune Party (a likeas a support staff for the cam- vice. Call 341-5512 ask for ly substitute will replace Van- na). Happy hour , from 8-9 pm.
pus Activities office.
Bruce.
The New England vacation For Sale: Bueshing Alto Saxa- In the Encore.
areas of Cape Cod, Massa- phone case, books, pad and all
The Peking Acrobats (see
chusetts and the off-shore accessories included. Excellent these people, they're amazing)
islands of Martha's Vineyard condition. Call John 341-4502.
at 12:45 in Quandt and ,at 8 pm
and Nantucket have more good Resumes, papers, thesis pro- in Sentry.
paying resort jobs available to fessionally typed. Letter quality
The Wildlife Society presents
college students and teachers printing. Competitive prices.
Population Ecology !if Snowy
this summer than ever before. Word Factory 344-1215.
Owls in North America, at 6:30
For further details about job Bolen 6" weight lifting belt. pm .in 125A-UC.
opportunities and information Size medium 34-36. Brand new,
Friday, Feb. 27
on hol~Sing availability, send a never used. 346-2520 ask for
TGIF this week features Gealong, self-addressed stamped Tom, after 3pm.o
ry Larrick from 3-5 pro in the
envelope to: Cape Cod Summer 1974 Olds Cutlass. Good run- Encor~. Sponsored by UAB
Job Bureau, P.O. Box 594, ner. New -brakes and tires.
Alternative Sounds.
Room 18, Barnstable, MA 02630, Automatic. $500 or make offer.
Campus Activities presents
or drop in at the· Career Plan- Call345-2369 or 344-1506.
Ricky Scaggs and Johnny Rusning and Placement Office.
Sublease apartment for two sell at 7:30pm in Quandt. Tick- .
OVERSEAS
this summer close to campus. ets are still on sale at the UCJOBS ... Summer/year round. Reaspnable, call Tom 341-3753 Info Desk.
Europe, S. America, Al!Strailia, or Heidi 341-4428 after 5 pin.
Saturday, Feb. 28 ,
Asia. All fields $900-$2,000/mo. Hurry, this is a good deal.
Ice hockey.. The Pointers take
Sightseeing, Free info. Write
Wanted: Responsible person on St. Cloud at 7:30 pm in the
IJc; P.O. Box 52-W15, Corona interested in managing or pur- Willett Arena.
Del Mar, CA 92625.
chasing a rental housing unit.
The performing Arts Series
Summer Employment in Door Must have previous carpeD- sponsors Cincinnati Percussion
·County! Thumb .Fun Park is try/maintenance experience.
in Michelsen Hall at 8 pm. ..
now accepting. applications for Contact John at 341-4502.
The Central Wisconsin Symthe 1987 ·season. Jobs include:
Summer housing available.
phony Orchestra will play at
Ride host and hostess, cashiers, House for 4 student$. $200 per .Sentry Theatre at 8 pm. Sponfood service, actors, game student for the summer. 341- sored by the Music Department.
attendants, fOod service super- 5846 or 344-5031.
Paul Cebar and the Milwauvisor, grounds~eepers, office
Wanted: Male student going keeans will be playing at 8:30 ''
personnel, housing supervisor, semester abroad next year first pm in the Encore. The • band
and entertainment supervisor. A semester. 1 will sublease your playS' jazzy rhythm and blues,
FUN job with FUN people in a portion of rent if you have an
reminiscent of Big Joe Turner
FUN . Door county vacation apartment lined up. Call Jeff at
and '50s R&B. Only $1.00 with
spot. All jobs pay more than 341-a241.
ID. Brought to Point b~ UAB
minimum wage. Lilpited hous- Summer and Fall housing .for Alternative Sounds.
Ling available. For applic~tions groups of 4,5,6,7 or 8. Choice locampus, furrushed, clean, reaand job descriptions, write to: cations still available. All
Thumb Fun Park, Hwy. 42 P.O: properties are well insulated · sonable rent, new coin-operated
laundry facilities. 344-7487.
Box 128, Fish Creek, WI 54212 and maintained. Call between 9or call (414) 868-3418.
For Rent: Home from' June 1,
5, 341-7616.
1987-May 25, 1988, $595* utiliEnergy efficient 3 bedroom
ties/month: Licensed for five
house for 4 students available
people newly furnished, new gas
for fa11 87 semester. Laundry
'ded $650
m1
st
furnace, 'energy efficient, close
For Sale: Trusty, but rustY· ~~~~ Call 341-J:sr0~e~l. uto campus. ask for Paul or Cin'76 J?atsun B210. Call 3.44-7292,
dy at 341- 2826.
·
evenmgs.
Housing close to campus for
. Students/Sta,ff interested in groups of 5-8 students_. Close to
buying Avon products or makr-~1""1'11'--:----:~-r~r-r.:::-::--,
ing extra money selling these
products should call 344-3196.
Will you buy m·y baby?
FOR S'fJhE:
I RENT_
·
by Kyle ·-w hite
Page 22 February 26, 1987
/
stops! 7 and ~:15 pm, PBR-UC zon Yearbook. Editor. Applica"The Hitcher".
' tions available in our office.,. in
1986-87 Pointer Icemen: the UC lounge. Deadline March
Thanks for the best season yet. 13.
Research · Papers. 15,278 ' Looking forward to taking it all
Congrats to: Garret Kluth, All
Available. Catalog .$2.00. Re- next season. Love, the Rowdie
Ramminger,
Todd Ratliff, Pat
search, 11322 Idaho, 206 Los Crowd.
Reed, Tim Roelke, Frank
Angeles, CA 90025. Toll Free
Susie: Here's your own per- Sturzl, Jon White and Paul WilHot Line; 800-351-0222, Ext. 33. sonal so you don't have to reliams! You have taken the first
VISA/MC or COD;
port to my Mom and Dad any- step to becoming a Sig Tau!
'
SPRING BREAK VACATION. more. P.S. They already know, Best of luck for the next 8
Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale or I tell them everything! Your weeks. Signed Larr-Bear.
· South Padre, Texas. Starting at cous, Heidi.
The Wildlife Society will sponWay to go, Basill, way to go!
$139, 7 nights quad occupancy.
Transportation packages avail- Love the Rowdie Crowd. P.S. sor a talk on Snowy Owls tonight, 6:30 pm Rm 125A&B,
able. For information call 1-800- Nice boxers!
Mary : Minneapolis will be University Center.
222-4139. Student agents welgreat. Let's spend some time tocome.
Now Open.,. 'THE ATTIC, a .
Student housing for four, $525* gether and rehash old feelings. student operated store featuring
per semester. Garage, laundry, Love you, lnnsbruck.
items by local craftsmen, stuPatty McP: We heard it's dents, and area merchants. Lo- ·
fireplace, Division Street. Call
always an Irishman who comes cated in the 1st floor gallery of
341-41'76 after 6 pm.
· through in the end. Lucky 5 for the COPS building. THE AT3 bedroom home for summer you and Ralphy! Love, the TIC...fine gift ideas to explore.
sublet. 2228 Madison St. Call Rowdie Crowd. .
345-2369 or 344-1506.
Never pick up a stranger!
FQUND: A Master lock key
PBR-UC . .
outside of the Pointer office on
Hi sexy! Tom, you are right Feb. 16. Call Jim at x3707.
we definitely are a great couple
(especially when I'm not worryTo the person who permanent- ing) It'll soon be one whole
The Pointer now charges $1
ly borrowed my Levi jacket month and I'm still star_ing! ! I per line to non- UWSP members
from r Buffy's last Saturday can't wait to live with you. All for all classified advertising.
Night. I 'would very much ap- my love, the one and only Personals and announcements
preciate it if you would return it blonde. Yours always, Heidi
will remain free, .providing that
to its rightful owner. Don't have Experience the thrills of a se- they come from tuition paying
a guilty conscience. No ques- rial killer! March 3 and 5th. .
students. .
_
tions asked. Call 346-3372.
Deadline for classifieds and
Peg, Chris ·and Deb: You're
Thank you.
getting closer and closer to the personals is 12 noon Monday.
Bon Jove/Cinderella 2 tickets beach. Thanks for your good Ads must be brought to the
for sale March 8th concert Mec- words on the LSAT. Love, the Pointer office, 227 CAC.
ca · Arena, Milwaukee. Will one and only blonde.
accept best offer as of Sunday Psychodelic sounds of Cinna. .
.
the 1st. Call 346-3643.
, ·
.
mon Circus. ~o Force Dog.
Nothing can extinguish the Friday. Second Street Pub, . 9
CR\
I'
C.. \.1 C.. }
<'LAME. Love, the Rowdie pm.
::rowd.
Wanted: Short, balding girl ~----------------------------------------~
Hey Marvin: Are we not a for matirig purposes. Please call
ON-CAMPUS RECRUITERS
Rowdie Crowd? Love, tlie Row- Greg at x-3414.
February 23-March 6, 1987
die Crowd.
Levi's denim jacket (size 46
Lynn: Good luck at nationals! or 48 L) Lost at Buffy's Happy
Sponsored by Career Services
Swim naked. Love your roo- hour Friday, Feb. 20 (with aInterviews require sign up for
mies. _
comb in right breast pocket). appointment time and registra- .
Hey Ralphy boy! Bar-A-Hona! Please return it. It has great tion with the Career Services
Love, the Rowdie Crowd.
sentimental value. Please leave Office. Stop by 134 Old Main
When the "Rock" is ·launcehd at Info desk or call 341-5263. Re- Bldg., or call 346-3136 for furfrom deep and brings up noth- ward offered wil:h no questions ther information.
ing but net, it must be Smitty. asked.
Congrats Mike on being so
Leslie Hirst: S. Padre Bud,
WIPFU, ULLRICH & COM"pure" in the Lite shootout! Happy 22nd Birthday. Get the PANY_
You can fiat-out fill-it! From, shades out, 2 more weeks. KipDate: February 26
the Porthole.
peroo
Positions: Staff Accountants
The Kristen H. recipe: 1 can
The psychodelic- potato will be
SENJ'RY
INSURANCE
diet coke, 80 green peanut M & at the Second Street Pub to see
Date: March 3
M's 5 vitamins, 1c cookie Cinnamon Circus and Force
Positions: lnternal Auditor,
dough, 5 pes. bubble gum, outer Dog. Friday night.
edge of 12 doughnuts, 1 stick Steve: Hey Red! Thanks for a ACCO)Jlltant I
U.S. Air Force
butter (melted on dryer). Mix great time Saturday night!
ingredients together while wear- Words simply cannot deDate: March 3
ing plastic glove. Combine with scribe...Let's do it again somePositions: Officer Programs
2-plastic melted bowls and cool. time soon~ okay? Linda (Almost
Recruiter will be in the UC
Happy 21st! Love ya, Jill, Dia- Red).
Concourse. No ~ign up necessana, Kay.
.
For a good time Wednesday ry.
Hey DOubleD: We heard you night come see singer/guitarist
U.S. AIR FORCE
live on a farm but you don't Christopher Martinsek at GilliDate: March 3
have any chickens cause they g~'s in the Debot Center. 7:30.
Positions: Officer Programs
stink. Nice job buddy! Love, the Free!
Recruiter will be in the UC
Rowdie Crowd. _
"Swatch" it up at THE AT- Concourse. No sign up necessaMinnie, these past weeks with
you - have been terrific. Being TIC. All Swatch watches only ry.
SENTRY INSURANCE
with you makes all the differ- $25. What a deal. You never
Date: March 6 .
ence in the world. 1 love you! know what you'll find at fHE
Positions: Underwriting
Love always, Mickey.
ATTIC.
Baldwin, Hansen, Neale,
Jeff McCoy: Now whose penPRANGE WAY
Steiner: Do you need Irish alty box are you gonna sit in?
Date: March 9
' Spring?
Love, the Rowdie Crowd
Positions: Management
To the Hockey Team: The 10 _Tune in, ~e on, drop out. Trainee Positions
hour road trip was worth it. Cmnamon Crr~us at .the Second
PERSONAL PRODUCTS
Thanks for -a great season! _Street Pub, Fnday mght, 9 pm. COMPANY
Love, the Rowdie Crowd.
Does your doll need a ·water(a division of Johnson & JohnAssasin: Sign up begins bed? Well, you will find one at son)
March 2-6 at UC concourse. THE ATTIC, 127 COPS. Come
Date: March 10
Only $2. Cash prizes. Sponsored explore THE ATTIC and regisPosition: Sates Representaby Sigma Tau Gamma.
ter to win a $10 gift certificate. tive Intern
·smne, Mazz, Smile. Nobody ~ou'll n~ver know what you'll
U.S. NAVY
does it better. Love, the Rowdie fmd or wm at THE ATTIC.
Crowd.
Date: March 10
Beth and Steve: Thanks for
Recruiter will be in the UC
Needed: Keyboardist for the great card Friday., Your
foiming Top 40/Album Rock best wishes make me feel invin- Concourse. No sign up necessary.
band based in Central WI. Much cible. Love ya, Heidi.
· equipment. already gathered,
E & J GALLO WINERY
many contacts, nice truck, P.A.,
Looking for a job that offers
lighting; we need you to roll. managerial experience, intern- - Date: March 11
Positions: Sales RepresentaPhone (715) 848-4108 (Wausau)
ship credits, and $4 per hour/15
The terror starts when he hours per week? Apply for Hori- tive, Field Marketing Manager
Classifieds
cont; from p. 21
INT
II ewe
,·~- Just
another column
He was a sophomore so he
· laughed. at me. Sophomores are
When I left for college, my allowed to do that.
mother had some advice for
Anyway, I tried to apply myme. "Son," she said, "don't self, couldn't, failed a few
study too hard and have a good classes, and my hair started to
•·
time." No, she never said that. fall out.
But it would have been keen if
There is a direct correlation
she had.
between hair loss and .~pplying
What she really said was this: oneself. I like my hair so I said
"Sernie," she said, "college "to hell with this" and got cable
isn't going to be easy." Then televiSion. It is impossible to
she peered at me in a motherly apply yourself and have cable
way. "You know what that televisiop at the same time. J
means?"
suppose one could apply them- .
"That I'll quit after a year selves to cable television, but
and go be a guru in the Appala- that isn't the same. · Not to
chians until a rock falls on me mothers, anyway, which is what
and I join the Marines?" I said. this is about.
No, I never said that. What I
See, mothers are in love with
said was this:
advice. It's a hormonal thing.
"No."
Eggs or Y chromosomes acti"lt means you're going to vate little "advice" cells right
have to work real hard," she above every mother's vocal
said. "It means you're going to cords. This is evoluti<mary behave to apply yourself." Moth- cause babies ·are as iqtelligent
ers invented apply yourself. It as Kleenex. If mothers weren't
means work . hard, eat your continually advising I every
beans, put the toilet seat down baby in the West-ern world
and get rich all at once . .It is would be jamming two - pudgy
the cornerstone to motherly fingers in a light socket.
advice.
'
Bnt eveniually babies' fingers
Actually, I believed her.
get too big for light sockets.
Really.
So, here's the moral:
N~ver:_ go 'to Cleveland, _and
I said to my roommate, "I'm
going to get straight A's." It's 'avo1d discotheques and Holiday
,
true. I said that. Ask him.' Inn bars.
When he cut a class I was . Actuiilly, that isn't it, but I
aghast. "I can't believe you just hate moral stories. Ami anycut a class," I said. "You'll go way, if you can't figure, this one ·
to hell, or get the measles, or out, you should be liste~g to
something."
your mother more.
by Bernie Bleske
Letters cont.
American to pick the r,ight size
socket (7/8, 9/16, 53/64). Now
it's all in ~y one millimeter
ingrements. A peon could do it!
It's safe to say that if I ever
have a kid I'll give him a set of
English wrenches just to keep
him in line.
And what about my green
shirt!? Boy that sure was a nice
shirt. It was missing most if its
buttons and had a big ketchup
stain that appeared when I
jumped on 4 or 5 ketchup packets. I haven't seen it ·for a few
years now and I'm getting worried. I looked under my bed but
only found a rather large dust
bunny doing battle with what
looked like · cheese. I'm beginning to fear the worst for my
green shirt. If somebody out
there has a shirt matching that
description see if you can't get
that stain out and bring it on by
during class (if I'm there).
This has been Nick ~estle's
letter to the editor
Photos by Paul Becker
Metal and steOm
Visions of the campus steam generators, which currently b!ll"Jl 50 tons of coal a day
(70 tons per day in mid-winter) and heat the entire campus, including St. Michaels Hospital.
.
The steam runs through underground conduits, at a two percent loss, 24 hours a day.
The generators, which began running in 1964 and can use both coal and oil, are run
by seven operators who work around the clock.
Domino's Pizza Delivers• the
tastiest, most nutritious 'course'
on your busy schedule. We
make great custom-made pizza
and deliver - steamy hot - in
less than 30 minutes! So take a
break from studying and have a
tasty treat. One call does it am
Our·drivers carry less than
$20.00..
Limited delivery area.
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, Wi
Phone: 345-G901
,..____ ___
,_ .
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I
Four
-t
1- Free Cokes 1
I
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1
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1
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I,
I.
I
1:
I
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with anY
·
16"
·
'
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~I· 1 . 16" Pepperoni or Sausage
Pizza & Four Cokes
For Only $7.95
8:00 p.m. to Close-
11
1
1
·1
p·
One Coupon Per 1zza
Expires 2/19/87 ·
Fast, Free Delivery,..
Phone: 345-0901
Expires 311218]
~
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.
_ Free·Cokes
~~ ;~;T sPECIALl
with any
Pizza 1 11
Fast,
I '1
Free Delivery"' 1 1
101 N. Division
).
J.
. Phone: 345 _0901
1
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I
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One coupon per pizza
1
·_ ,_,.....__·---~ · Two
12J' Pizza
Fa~
Free Delivery"'
,.
101 N. Division
\ ·
Phone: 345-0101
I
Expires 3/12/87
1
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One coupon per pizza
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