University-of-Wisconsin
Stevens-Point-·
Volume JO, Number 7 --------.;·October 15/
4Mall1on
7987
north side
neans completion
I
I
by Scott Huelscamp
A furniture retail store and a
- - - - - - - - - - - -music store are also considering leasing space. Galecke said
News Editor·
it will take approximately anyAlthough the bUilding for the where from two to four weeks
shopping mall on Stevens Points for the businesses to set-up and
north side is up, it will still be become operational.
some . time before shops are
"We have the highest traffic
open for business.
·
pattern in the city, as far as DiAccording to John Galecke of vision Street goes and I think
Galecke Realtors the leasers for they will have more foot traffic
the mall, the project is two up here (north side) than downmonths behind schedule. "We town, at least until the downwere supposed to have basical- town is full."
"I don't think it will take long
ly, three restaurants open when
school ·started." Currently, the to warm up to this mall because
on1y business open at the mall of the university. The university
is a restaurant, 'the Subway is the big draw for the whole
Shop.
town, and always will be until
' Galecke states the reasons for we get a bigger corporation
the mall project delay stem than that," added Galecke.
"The center itself looks fanfrom the city, lack of work up
front, and lack of permits for tastic. People were afraid it
various things. Also, the initial wouldn't have visibility so they
parking lot took one month to put the high red roof on it. It is
complete. He also stated that a built first class and everything
lack of funds is not the reason in there is high quality."
for the projects delay..
Many clothes retailers have
· Presently the type of stores not committed, but are con· we have going in there are pri- sidering spots in the mall, an
marily food," said Galecke. area in which Stevens Point is
"We have four restatirants in lacking. Galecke was asked by
there, we have a major Mexi- the stores not to · reveal their
can restaurant tl)at is still look- names, but he hopes they will
ing for a liquor license, when be operational before the big
they get that they will go in Christmas push. "It normally
takes anywhere from two to
there immediately."
four weeks to get set up, a
longer for restaurants," he said.'
People from town are going to
Milwaukee and Wausau malls
for clothing shops and Galecke
has confidence that that void
can be filled.
"We look at demographics,
find out what the market needs,
what it is short on, who is high
in town and needs competition,
and those are the ones we go·atter, because they are the
easiest to sell to, because we
have already done their homeThe first of three bulldings for the Northside Mall has been
work for them."
completed for some time. Currently, only one bnsiness is operaCurrently, the mall on the
tional but more stores are expected before Christmas.
·
north side rests between the
IGA and the Road Star hotel,
and rests on 14,400 square feet ~-------------------~------J
(phase one of the plan). Phase
two of the projeet will involve
building an additional 10,000 away basically due to the cost gan at five million and 40 perfoot building to the north contin- for the tenants, because they cent of that has already been
· used," said Galeck.
gent with the existing structure have to pay for that space."
and phase three will add an
add~tional structure running
The first blueprints for the
"All the hard costs you . run
east · and west to total 38,000 north side were originally into ,up-front, the parking lot,
feet. ~e size of each individual drawn up in 1972. Galecke has architect fees, and all other ini• been involved with the project tial costs."
store IS 2,~ ~eet.
· Galecke satd the mall should the last five years. As recent,
A fence will be put up behind
not turn out to be a teenage as 18 months ago, the plans had - the mall to separate it from _
hangout because the stores are been changed and a hotel was Schmeekle reserve and prevent
not enclosed under one unified _to be put up on the site.
crossing between the two.
roof.
Galecke concluded, "It's tak"We desi~ed it enclosed at
ing
shape."
"The
budget
for
the
mall
beone point and we took that
Waiting for U
UwSP's Homecoming parade rolls along Isadore Street. Residence hall teams battled incH-
The Collegiate Network has:
introduced U. (subtitle: The National College Newspaper), a
big {32-page), bright (four-color) tabloid, featuring stories by
student journalists. It'll premiere on campuses, as an insert in 175 student newspapers,
around February 3.
The Pointer is one of these
175. UWSP students will be able
to pick up their free copy of U.
in February, March and April
near the areas where the Pointer is normally distrjbuted.
Collegiate Network invited
"all the large campus dailies
and the weeklies with a good
jounalistic reputation" to send
in their best stories, photos, and
cartoons, says Richard Sublette,
marketing director. As a result,
~te weathe~ during the weeks activities but the homecoming's still a succe;:~to by Bryant Escb . ~e :.~b=~ :~';s~rr::::~ ~
1 - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - -.......---::------------------------l· staff melllbers are hard at work
Homecoming week has come
to a clos.e. Everyone is finished
constructing their floats and
yelling like hell, The · final reFinal Results, Homecomfug
'87
sults for the weeks events were
tallied and Watson Hall is the
1987 homecoming champion.
This year's · homecoming king
1. Watson Hall
2. Hansen Hall
3. Roach Hall
and queen ,also from Watson choosing selections for the FebHall, are Dale Armstrong and ruary issue.
Kim Moistner.
Collegiate Network will pay
$25 to both the student journal4. Neale Hall
ist and campus newspaper for
every item that's selected. It'll
5. Stiener Hall
also pay for the cost of inserting li. into college papers.
There's another benefit to students, too. Beginning in the
spring, U. will offer four paid,
semester-long internships.
An editorial board, composed
of college press leaders from
many schools, will provide another link to campuses.
U.
has received start-up
funds from Grand American,
Inc., a real-estate development
and restaurant company.. Collegiate Network expects advertisers to provide ongoing support.
The new tabloid will provide
advertisers an opportunity
that's not really available elsewhere, says Sublette. Most
campus papers can't offer
advertisers color on every page.
And many giveaway student
magazines are never even
read-" you see them stacked
in boxes and boxes in campus
hallways," Sublette says.
"That's money wasted."
So, U. will benefit advertisers
as well as student journalists
and campus papers. Come ~eb­
ruary; there'll probably be a lot
of people watching for that premier issue.
Page 2 October 15, 1987
Stevens Point News
"The completion · of the final
leg of the Highway 51 construction project represents a historic achievement for Central Wisconsin," accordin~ to State Senator David Helbach (D-Stevens
Point). The final1~mile stretch
of road is scheduled to open to
four-lane traffic at noon on
Monday.
A symbolic "ribbon-tying"
ceremony is planned for Octo·Mall update_:
ber 23 in Westfiel_d. Helbach and
other
state· and local officials
City delays have slowed mall
development. Only one shop will be on hand to commemohowlS open, though mall plan- . rate the joining of northern and
~e~ -promise . more by Christ- · uthern Wisconsin by the new,
four-lane U.S. 51.
mas. .
1
Last Saturday was a busy day
or the Stevens Point Police DeCollege paper :
rtment. The police departThe Collegiate Network is at
ent recorded a record 125 enwork on a national college
·es on its activities log, which
newspaper. The first issue will
etched for nine pages.
premiere in February. The
The previous recorq had been
Pointer will make the new pa- 118 entries on eight pages and
per available to UWSP students. was set on Dec. 6, 1986. It was
the second successive UWSP
1 homecoming weekend that a rehad been set.
Homecoming 1987:
The games are through and
the results are in. Winners and
standings reported.
1
Hazardous Waste:
Two years after the initial
system survey of hazardous
substances, fivt:! UW schools can
· claiiri hazardous-free conditions.
3
Scientific Wisconsin:
Faculty members Dr. Douglas
Post and Dr. Richard Behm
unveil a university scientific
journal written by UWSP graduate and undergraduate s ·. -5
A Madison man was pronounced dead after attempts to
revive him failed. Eric Ross,
26, collapsed dining a UWSP
homecoming activity Satqrday
night in the University Cenler
Encore room.
The Portage County Ambulance Service was called after
Ross had passed out at 9:28 Saturday evening.
Campus . Ndtes
WHICH IS THE BEST- . WHEN ARE TRYOUTS? The
DRESS.ED CAMPUS? The Levi Oregon Board of Higher EducaStrauss Co. asked 1,000 students tio~ will allow state colleges to
on 25 campuses to rate their wmve athletes' tuition in order
schools as a fashion plate. to save the colleges' diminishAmong those receiving the high- ing athletic funds. Under the
est marks: Miami of Ohio, U. of new niling, the U. of Oregon
Mississippi. and U. of North and Oregon . State U. can each
Carolina. And those among the waive $350,000 annually, and
worst-dressed: U. of Oregon, Portland State U. may waive
-=ca=-::==-=:::...::<==-----------------..:. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- $200,000. Four others can waive
nology, and Rice U.
$25,000.
HOMOSEXUAL ACTIVITY IN
THE DORMITORY was the reaBULIMIA ~ NOT A CAMPUS
son for a..n unusual physical EPIDEMIC, despite what other
plant directive , at Indiana U.: reports say, ac~ording to reRemove every other stall door searchers at the U. of Pennsylin the men's bathrooms. After vania. Previous reports havE'
Thursday
receiving complaints from cus- said that as many as 50% of
Mostly cloudy w/periods of
todians fearing AIDS exwsure, college students suffer from burain
the plant director contacted limia; .but in their study of· 2,000
High 60
campus police, who recom- students, the researchers found
mended the door removal.
that it·was true in only 1.3% of
Thursday Night ·
ETHICS IN THE SKY. A the females and .1% of the
High 56
Occassional showers
groilp of Stanford students has males. And in a follow-up surLow 50
produced a video on the ethics vey of those-who said they fastSaturday
'
Mostly sunny & windy
of the school's research for the ed frequently, it was revealed
Friday
Strategic Defense Initia- that they meant they skipped
High 53.
Windy, periods of rain
one meal a day.
tive(SDI)- Office.
Weekend
Forecast
Commuter blues:
Special orientation sessions,
hall programs, and a new stu-
dent organization are three of
the ways UWSP is appr98ching
6
the problem.
University Writers:
For stUdents with a journalistic bent, University Writers provides the opportunity of irivolve7
ment.
Homecoming football :
The Pointer football team suffers a disappointing loss to the
Eau Claire Blugolds.
17
Golf:
Pointer golfers take second
place and all-conference honors.
17
First buck:
A deerhunter takes a nostalgic look back at his very first
buck.
15
T. G./. F.
Thursday, October 15
UAB Visual Arts Film:·
OMEN and OMEN IT
7PM;9:15PM
Christian Crusade for Christ
Lecture with
Dick Purnell
Quandt Gym
8PM-10PM
Theatre Mainstage Production: Brighton Beach Memoirs
Jenkins Theater - Fine Arts
Building
8PM
Friday, October 16
UAB Alternative Sounds TGIF
-Encore- UC
3PM-5PM
UFS Movie: Sunset Boulevard
PBR-UC,.
8PM
UAB Concert presents
December 1885From the premier issue of the
Pointer- with all becoming
modesty, it will, perhaps, not be
out of place to remark that no
professor has scratched his pen
upon the pages of the present
issue of The Normal Pointer. To
paraphrase Lincoln's famous
tribute to Republican Government, the Pointer will be a paper of the students, by the students, and for· the students. · Its
politics and its finances are
wholly under student control.
UNLEASHED
· June 15 lJO&.
Opening act for HOILAND
A Football Party- , At the
·
Encore - UC
close of the football season the
9PM-9:45PM
. members of l;loth elevens were
invited to a love feast and jollifUAB concerts: HOILAND
ication meeting at the rooms of
Encore- UC
Prof. Sylvester. Here a most
10:15-12PM
enjo~able evening' was spent, a
Saturday, October 17
special feature of the evening
Wom. Volleyball, UWSP Inv.
being an eloquent toast deSuzuki Marathon
livered by Prof. Swift on "The
MH - Fine Arts Building
_ Joys of Married Life."
9AM-12PM
December 1910RHA Movie: BIG TROUBLE
The custom of exchanging
IN LITTLE CHINA
at holiday time has
greetings
Gilligan's - Debot Center
Theatre Mainstage Produc- been maintained for several
years by the student Association:Brighton Beach Memoirs
tions of the state. This year we
Jenkins Theater - Fine Arts have received Halloween and
Building
Thanksgiving cards from
8PM
Platteville, Oshkosh, Carroli,
Beloit, La Crosse, Ripon, River
January 14 1965Falls, and from Miss Amy
Student Mail Boxes will be in
Bloye, who was president of our
effect again. Alpha Phi Omega
Association last year.
has volunteered to take on the
project of inserting names and
October 24 1935enforcing regulations. This was
Alice Bentz is not satisfied a student council project, but
with torturing the dormites with they · claim the job was too
piano and violin. She has taken much for them.
~ Qle flute and besides taking
It up she blows on it.-Nelson October 17 197~
Hall Notes
Is the partially comple~e~
Sentry Insurance Intematio~~
March 211945Headquarters · Complex slowly
sinking into the Moses. Creek
Sorority pledges are climax- Marsh north · of campus? The
ing their three weeks of pledg- Hutter Findorf Construction
ing with Hell Week. Omega Company (a major Sentry Compledges are wearing queer and plex contractor) has partially
gruesome costumes while their halted construction and laid off
braided "Topsy" hairdos and more than 100 of their 400 workpale, makeupless faces com- ers, some of whom have bizzare
plete an ensemble that would tales of shifting steel girders
tax the endurance of any hu- and fist-sized cracks running
man.
the length of concrete columns.
December 15 1955On December 19 at 8 o'clock
Material for this section was
ta·ken verbaf:in?. from past
Pointer issues preserved in the
the second annual Siasefi University Archives room on
I
•
Christmas Tea will be held at
the Platwood Club. John Boyne the fifth floor of the LRC. All
Archives is
and Jiin "Hoppie" Hopkins will material in
pour.-Siasefi Newsnotes
available for Jtudent use.
ihd
Pointer Page 3
f"lazardous Waste Update
Chern!Waste begins ·secondround! dean up of UW System
by Karen Rivedal
:
Editor
, ~dous waste and the UW
·
-the two have been too. for- conifort for the past
several years, according to
most state officials. Currently,
five UW schools including Eau
Claire, La Crosse, River Falls,
Stevens Point, and Whitewater
have disposed of hazardous initially exposed the problem
waste stored for yeats in chem- when Michael Schmoldt began a
istfy backshelves and mainte- system-wide survey of hazardnance rooms. This is two years ous substances in October of
after the UW's initial campus- 1985. Schmoldt was the hazardwide survey of hazardous ous substances management ofwaste. In 1980, the state passed ficer for system.
restrictions on hazardous waste
The survey findings, which
Schmoldt submitted to UW
storage.
One of the university's own . adnrlnistration in January_ of
1986, showed a long-term accumulation, or back log, of hazardous substances and wastes
on campuses throughout the
system. According to a Milwaukee Journallisting of
Schmoldt's findings on June 22,
1986, the UW System was storing more than 137 tons of toxic
chemical waste, and in the
process risking governmental
fines of $3 million a day.
Schmoldt said the university's
procedures concerning h8zardous waste were "below current
standards established by law,"
and that their practice did "endanger students, faculty and
staff, as well as the general
public."
Schmoldt's numbers have
been contested by some withiDthe UW System. · uW. Admin.
maintains a lower gross amount
of material based on a differentiation between hazardous waste
in. need of removal and hazardous substances that Schmoldt
failed to make.
· But in terms of securing the
needed funds to begin a systemwide waste removal "project, the
Milwaukee Journal article
seems to have been heaven<
Chem waste officials stopped here ·at UWSP on Tuesday to
complete the clean out of accumalated hazardous substances
dispose of the waste. About four
sent. Four days after its publimonths elapsed between the
cation, the state Public Building funding grant and the hiring of
Commission granted a $501,100
·
funding ' request from System a contractor.
"You just don't hire
conAdministration. According to
tractor
by
the
seat
of
the pants
Leigh Leonard, UW System
when you're contracting for
Hazardous Substances Training
hazardous waste," said Leonard
officer,
·
of the bid deliberations that re"It took quite a bit of time to sulted in the .october 1986 .
cpnyin~ the public officials
choice .of Chern Waste Managethat we·needed g special alloc~­
tion for this and that we ment, Inc., an Dlinois-based discouldn't absorb it out of the UW posal firm.
Referring to the need for
System budget without a cost to
careful inspection of contractor
other areas like academic
disposal facilities, Leonard ·
grams."
With the allocation, the
Turn to page ~
university could ~gin screening
potential private contractors to
a
Pro:
First round funding
-
Second round funding
Funds spent _
Madison
$141,823
90,000
131,840
Milwaukee
33,437
15,000
42,673
Eau Claire
20,414
18,000
40,648
Green Bay
20,414
13,500
17,929
La Crosse
20,414
3,000
16,839
Oshkosh
20,414
76,500
20,550
Parkside
20,414
10,500
12,546
Platteville
20,414
5,000
16,790
River Falls
20,414
20,700
34,236
Stevens Point
20,414
16,&00
1%,930
Stout
20,414
13,500
17,911
Superior
20,414
8,300
16,790
Whitewater
- 20,414
61,700
67,320
UW Centers
85,397
20,000
79,328
· UW System Hazardous WaSte
office
15,880
Totals
501,100
•
2,700plus $5,000
contingency fund
380,000
14,331
·54%,861
-current state of UW System Hazardous Waste Removal ProjedUW System administration officials coordinating the removal project have spent just under
two-thirds Of funds allocated by the state Public Building Cssion for the system-wide ~
mandate. A second state allocation in July of 1987 iRcreased funds to $881,100.
Page 4 October 15, 1987
TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE
TO CENTRAL WISCONSIN.'S LARGEST
. DANCE PARTY AT ALL AREA SHOPKO
STORES AND THE UC INFO CENTER.
Pointer Page 5
Mor effort put into writing
-for audiences
I
OIJ AssigJJment
When I was a college student," says Dr. Douglas Post of
UWSP's biology department, "I
was really bored writing te1p1
papers just for the sake of writing them. I think students need
a reason to write before they
produce their best work."
is with this in mind that
came up with an idea for a
university scientific journal.
The premier issue of SCIENTIFIC WISCONSIN can be pur-
€
chased both at the Acadelnic
Achievement Center in the
basement of the LRC and at the
University Center book store for
$3.95.
SCIENTIFIC WISCONSIN features scientific articles written
by UWSP graduate and undergraduate students with the
emphasis being on undergraduate work. In the first issue were
published a wide· range of articles from "Clutch Size Variance
in Snow Geese" to "The Heat of
Combustion of Aspirin."
Teaming up to coordinate the
project with Post is Dr. Richard
Behm' of the English depart·
ment. He has extensive experience in both publishing and
editing. Behm is from the same
school of thought that suggests
that students are more motivated to write for an audience
other than simply a professor.
"SCIENTIFIC WISCONSIN is
a good way to encourage students to write and see their
work published," says Behm~
He also says the journal provides students thinking about
attending graduate school with
an excellent opportunity to publish their scientific writing.
Both Behm and Post have
been actively encouraging
professors to submit quality
samples of student scientific
writing. They are quick to point
out, however, that students are
welcome to submit articles on
their own initiative to the Academic Achievement Center, 108
LRC. Manuscripts are reviewed
twice each year, in January and'
May. Deadlines for submissions ·
are January 1 and May 1. Any
papers not accepted for publication will be returned to the
course instructor or to students
who provide a self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope with their
manuscripts.
How do students know when
their article is right for SCIENTIFIC WISCONSIN? "It doesn't
have to be a novel idea," says
Behm, "we're simply looking
the barren ground between the University Center and Old
for examples or sound and conMain was recently covereP, with sod and various trees· aiid
cise scientific writing."
shrubs.
Post has assembled a corps of
UWSP science faculty to form
an editorial board which will be
.
responsible for manuscript
screening and for making future
decisions about the journal.
Post says the faculty he ap-
Q U •1C k t h•I n k•I ng
Dr. Behm and Dr. Post, both of the Biology Department
doing their part to promote student writing. ·
~:~tow:~~e; ~~::~
d
·
·f
~tu · ent saves Pro .
to the idea of the journal; but
•.
perhaps more importantly, stuA university professor was redents have taken a noticeable ' vived after a near. fatal heart
. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... interest in the new journal.
attack last 11tursday at Ella's
"Over the years," says Post, Bar.
"I've tried several different tacForeign language professor
tics to get students interested in Michael Morton collapsed after
writing." One of those tactics having been in the bar only a
included having his students few minutes. UWSP student
write a book by ,each writing Brad Moe was at the bar and
one chapter until the book was rushed to his side. After discovcompleted. He says he noticed ering Morton had stopped
that students put forth greater breathing, Moe began Cardioeffort when they knew that an pulminary Resuscitation (CPR).
Moe has a CPR certification.
•
Turn to page 20
"He (Morton) came into the
FALL I F.ISHING CONTEST
October 1st • December 1st
bar, took off his glasses and
placed them on the bar," said
Scott Goltry, who also witnessed
the incident. "He started to
sweat a little bit and just fenover. It was a weird thing to
see."
After a couple of minutes of
·CPR, the Stevens Point paramedics arrived and contiqued
the process until Morton began
breathing on his own. He was
taken to St. Michaels Hospital
and placed in the intensive care
unit.
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OFFER ENDS 12-31-87
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Page 6 October 15, 1987
Plans for commuter
by Blair Cleary
Stidl Reporter
In the past, lots of resources
have gone into programming
for residence hall people. Two
reasons .for this is the large
number of dorm residents and
the ease in which they can get
involved in activities. Sometimes, however, it is easy to
forget that there are ·a whole
group of students out there who
are neither located on the. campus nor have an easy time get-
in-v.olvement---!...-----~
ting involved. These people are
the commuter students..
For the past year Eileen Kelz
of the Student Development
Area has been working on the
commuter issue and has made
the following observations. First
of all, commuters are not as involved on campus as people
who live in the residence halls.
Secondly, many commuters
don't feel as comfortable or at
home on campus as the residence hall people do. As a result of this, commuters don't
particiJ)ate as much in student
{spo~, activities, academics,
etc.), form ·links to residence
hall students, and help advocate
the needs of students living off
campus.
Any commuters who wish to
know more about the Campus
Commuters Organization are
encouraged to attend the organ-
activities and organizations.
Also,· the campus retains fewer
commute~ than residence hall
people.
This year several things have
been done to combat this problem. Last s\unmer during the
orientation there .were special
sessions for the commuters and
in the fall orientation there was
a bifZ push for commuter involvement. The reason for these
special orientation sessions,
according to Kelz, is to get the
commuters knowlegeable about
the canipus and to have them
meet people. This gives them a
better step into things.
X*
CHRIST.IANS IN ACTION
a ministry of Chi Alpha
"Come Find The Missing P.eace"
Y!e at Christians In Action, along with First Assembly of God Church, invite you to fellowship with us.
.Through our Tuesday evening C.I.A. meetings and
Sunday worship services, we are confident that as
we seek the Lord In fellowship, worship and _discipleship, w~an ''find the missing peace.''
If that is your desire, please join us. 11f you have
any questions, please contact us at 341·HOPE.
Schedule
In addition to all of this there
'
Tuesday 7:00 P.M.-Christlan In Action meet at the
University Center (check the 'Dally' for room
assignment).
Sunday 9:00 A.M.-Christian Education Hour at
First Assembly
10:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.-Everiing Gospel Service
Van pick-up from the University Center each Sunday
at 8:30A.M. and 6:00P.M. Van returns to UWSP at
the conclusion of each service.
is a newly recognized organization called the Campus Commuters Organization. According
to Kim Kowalski, the president,
and Kathy Sniadajewski, the
publicity officer, the purpose of
Campus Commuters is to meet
other students, share resources
and information about UWSP
344-6090
($4.00 Minimum Purchase)
CHI lLPHA
'L L
Another new program this
year is the Wing Membership
Program. The program, which
this year exists in both Neale
and Hanson Halls, assigns a
commuter to a given hall's
wing. The commuter is, in-asense, adopted irito the wing
and takes part. in social activities, as .well as hall meetings.
. This gives the commuters a
· place to base themselves so
they can get more involved.
There are 30 students in the
program this year.
FREE
DELIVERY ·
ization's first meeting on -November 19. This Subs and Stuff
get-together features a wur of
the UC as well as a chance to
socialize wit..':t other commuters.
Commuters with questions are
encouraged .to call Eileen Kelz
at x4343 for more information.
Void with other ceupons or specials. Good
for any party size. Offer expires Oct.
23, 1987.
Pointer
P35·45·55
T45·55·61
I·
·Pan Style Or Classic Thin Crust Pizza
·--------------------------'---- e
~---
-OR$200 OFF
ANY WHOLE
PIZZA
35¢
I
SLICE & MED.
OFF
EACH SLICE PURCHASED
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
S~FTS~RIN~
. - ORA$N2YOWO
HOO~FLE
P
.
1,,,...:,~':.!~:.1,,,..,
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS
III!I!I-------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!X!!!P!!IR!!!!!E!!!!!~!!!!!o-!!!-!!!!!23-i!!-~8-!!!!!7!!!-~-~-!!!!-~-~J~_!!..~·.,..~-~-~-~~~~-~z~~~A~-~-~-~-------!~!!!~_!~!~-.l---
Pointer
P~ge
7
- ~~
,ALA 1sponsors
,.ba-ckpack trek
Funding our
organizations
by Timja Westfall
Staff Writer
by Fo_vce Kirsch
rocks and as a third leg for bal.,;,cJaJ. to the PolD.ter
ance when crossing rivers,
bogs, and going up and down
For years I've wanted to take steep grades. Mine was a mop
a break during the fall and just handle, chin high with a foam
sit in the woods and wallow in bicycle handle on the end.
the beauty of .the eolors. This • Hiking over rough terrain
year I did just that, although I with 40-50 pounds on your back
didn't exactly sit, but hiked a is definitely aerobic, so it's
total of 35 miles through the important to prepare your body
wilderness of the Porcupine as well with vigorous exercise
seftral weeks or months before
Mountains, in Upper Michigan.
The trek, sponsored by the you 'start off on the trail.
American Lung Association
An average day got us up
(ALA), occurs annually and is around 7 a.m. Wf!' took our tent
·open to beginner and veteran down, · packed up the sleeping
backpackers 18 yeari or older ' pack and bag and had breakwho are in good physical comh"- fast, cooked by the guide and
tion. This year's trek, held Sept. his volunteer helpers, who were
30-Qct. 4, was shared by 40 hik- up before the first light of day.
ers from Wisconsin who ranged We usually ate leftovers from
in age from 19-70. About half the night before, plus hot cereal
were beginners.
· always served with fruit and
The cost of the trip is $300 nuts.
We hiked in small groups,
and can be raised by getting
pledges from family, friends, usually with those who kept the
etc., to the ALA. A fund raising same pace and met with other
. kit and ideas are provided and groups at a designated place for
incentive gifts reward those . a trail lunch. Each person carwho raise more than the mini- ried their own snack: gorp
mum.
(M&M's, nuts and raisins) and
The ALA office out of Mil- string cheese and water.
waukee make pre~ations for Always water. Everyone carthe trip easy by providing an ried a quart container which beexplanatory list .of all items came very precious to you. Waneeded and giving phone consul- ter was palled from the lakes
tations as each trekker packed and rivers and purified by using
up. I rented the sleeping bag a small unit that runs it through
and backpack from UWSP Rec- many filters. All water for cookreational Services($24), got all ing and even dishwashing had
the wool clothes I needed from· to first be boiled or filtered.
St. Vincent DePaul ($6), bought
The average daily hike was
a pair of hiking ~ts ($40) and seven miles, ·which put ·us at
polypropelene long underwear our next campsight about 2
($24). A walking' stick was sug- p.m. We set up the tents again,
gested and I felt it a necessity and used the free time collectas I used it to test logs and · ing firewood, reading, writing in
wr .
The fees may not be static for
long as UWSP's enrollment is
cut. Although lower enrollment
will provide a better education
by decreasing the student-faculty ratio, fewer people paying sem~ster charges will decrease
the segregated fees collected by
Student Activities. The end result may be higher tuition because the fees will have to in. crease to keep Student Activities going.
•
In an effort to avoid tuition
increase, Student Activities
H you belong to a student organization or know someone
who does, you've probably
heard about the struggles for
fund-raising under the pressure
of revenue requirements. As
vice. president of University
Writer, I decided to find out
who is responsible for the revejournals, but most of all just for · nue requirements.
talking and enjoying each
Sue Wilcox, budget director
other's company and the peace- for the Finance Committee,
ful beauty of the woods and wa- took the time to discuss these
ter. The fourth night out we issues with me. The committee
spotted a brown bear along, the . is composed of four student senbanks of the Carp River and ators (one from ~ch college),
watched the salmon swim up- four members . at large, ope
stream as they came into . the Source Committee member, the
river from Lake Superior.
budget controller and the budgDinner was a stew-type meal. et director. Unlike other student
with canned meats, fresh veg- committees, members of the Figies cooked . in a broth and nance Committee are interserved over rice, noodles or len- viewed before they are appointtils. Sounds awful, but it tasted ed.
good. All the food for the · trip
It's an important committee,
was divided up and carried in when you consider that they are .
ks al
·th th
ts responsible for distributing the
our pac • ong WI
e po
$618,000 collected each year
and pans and Coleman stoves.
Evenings we sat, around the from the student Activities fee may decide to dip into the reportion of tuition.
Approximately ..,b\ of our se- serve they have built that procampfire and sang. One hiker,
Tom, from Milwaukee, actually
fOilll
vides tbose nice interest earnstrapped his guitar to his pack mester fees goes for academic ings that have kept fees down
and carried it the whole trip to expenses (i.e. classes). This this year. The problem is that
entertain us. He even brought comprises 32 percent of the this reserve was created on recalong lyric sheets so we could actual cost of those classes, the ommendation from the state for
sing along.
remainder being made up of replacing capital goodS. When
There are several cabins in state tax dollars. The balance of SETV11eeds a new camera, it's
the Porkies maintained by the the tuition, about $125, is for se- thanks to this reserve that the
.DNR and for rent in 1advance gregated fees in four areas:
replacement is secured. H the
by hikers and used by the trek Text Rental, Health Service, reserve for the replenishment of
guides in rough weather. An University Center and Student depreciating capital goods is
"Alberta Clipper"" came Activities. The Student Activi- used to cover fixed costs, the
.
ties fee was the only fee not to
through one night dropping the increase this year. Wilcox attri- activities will also suffer. It's a
.temperature to 22 degrees with
catch-22.
butes this to interest eanungs
Tum to page 9 .and Student Government's costcontrol efforts. They've budTurn to page 9
geted well.
The tvriterS' niche: University Writers
I
by SUSIHl K. Ferk
•-• th P< inte
Specuu. to e 0
r
Are you interested in writing?
Do you find yourself jotting
ideas in a notebook or writing a
story for fun? Do you want to
write poetry like Robert Frost ,
or explain the mysteries of the
universe in a science journal?
These are the kinds of ideas
encountered in University Writers.
U-Writers is an informal
group of students who get together to run an · organiZation ·
and learn about writing. Student .
writers discuss their work in .
peer workshops, organize readings by published authors, and
sponsors the Rites of Writing in
the spring.
Membership is open to all students interested in writing. We
especially like to meet new
writers, who have the most gain
from our activities. However,
our group has writers at all levels and even some published
authors. Members are interest-
ed ill many different types of
writing, such as poetry, essays,
short stories, fiction and non-fietion, novels and song lyrics.
M~tings are usually hi-weekly and are held in the Academic
Achievement Center (AAC) located in the basement of the
LRC. The AAC provides us with
many valuable resources:
books, handouts, magazines,
newsletters and fellow writers
who encourage and help us with
our writing.
For writers interested in getting their work published, UWriters puts together an annual '
publication called "J;larney
Str~t," available for $2.00 at
the AAC. Material for the next
edition will be accepted in November.
University Writers is also a
member 'of the Associated Writing Programs, which provides
students-grads and undergrads-with a job listing, placement service, catalog of college
writing programs, and a newsletter which lists grants to ap-
gro~
ply for and places to submit
work.
Our upcoming events include
a reading by Norbert Blei on
Oct. 22. ~- Blei is a published
author who lives in Door County
and makes his living from his
writing. A reading of his work
will be held in the Communications Room of the . University
Center at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Blei
will also hold a workshop at 1
p.m. in the AAC, and will be
autographing books at Book
World, 1136 Main St. from 45:30. .
Tentative plans f~ ;future ·
meetings include a presentation
by Richard Behm on getting.
published, an open reading
where students can read their
own work or the work of other
authors, and a presentation on
applying for grants and attending workshops. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 28,
4 p.rn. in the AAC. Watch for
announcements of upcoming
events or contact the AAC for
more information.
.-
Page 8 October 15, 1987
r
University Honors Program
Sapere Aude "Dare to "Think"
Taulara S. Zoem
and winners of academic deHonors 301-3 cr.-American Po'partments' Excellence in Teach- Jitical Scene (Prereq: Appro~. .
ing Awawrds.
· 3.5 GPA), with J. MQ.rser. This
The University Honors ProThe Honors Program was re- cOurse is an examination of a
,grams is an opportuni~ for the vived last year for many rea- select set of questions about the
superior student to be m a more sons: 1) to give the opportunity nature of American Policy and
intellectually stimulatiQg envi- to superior students, 2) to at- its relation to other social sysrolunent than the traditional tract outstanding students to tems. J. Morser is a professor
class offers. It gives the student attend UWSP, 3) to give the in the area of Political Science.
a chance to read, openly discuss professors a chance to teach the · NOTE: This was last semesand question different views in superior student.
ter's outline and is subject to
history, comparing them with
To
qualify
for
the
Honors
Prochange.
~
contemporary issues, environ- gram, one must meet one of the
Honors 370-3 cr..-Great,
mentally or within themselves. following criteria:·
lems: The Reality of God (Pre The Honors courses cover a
AS AN ENTERING FRESH- eq: Approx. 3.5 GPA), with D.
wide variety of the disciplines MEN: 1) High school class rank Fadner, Philosophy Departand, instead of emphasizing the
in top 90%, 2) ACT or other ment. This is a look at the idea
differences between the discistandardized
test composite of God primarily within Westplines, tries to find connections.
score
in
top
90%, 3) Profession- em Culture. Contemporary critIn a less structured environment, one can exchange ideas al recommendation from a high icisms of God and God's practiand investigate different view- school teacher or counselor or cality in real life Will be ~
\
points and ·learn. Thus the Hon- 4) Special invitation from the cussed in depth.
University
Honors
Committee.
Honors
370-3
cr;Great
Probors Program is a great opportuAS A CONTINUING _8TU- lems: The Relevance of Human
nity for those . serious students
to broaden their outlook and DENT: 1) Receives a G.P.A. of Languag~ (Prereq: Approx. 3.5
3 50 or higher 2) Recommenda- GPA), With J. Pratt, Communahave fun stating their ideas.
What does the WRC have to
As it is a great opportunity tion of a facUity member, or 3) · c~tive Diso~ers. Based ~n. a seoffer?
for the Honors student, the Appeal to the University Honors . nes of questions, the ~~ of
The Center has a lending li-: professors also receive a chance · Committee for admission to the language and the ~cqWSltions of
normal· language are explore<!·
brary and a selection of books to work with interested and program.
AS A HONORS STUDENT: 1) The contrast of h~ and ~­
for sale, including books for Ka- · hard working students more elithy White's Women's Studies rectly. As a few professors told Need to maintain approximately mal languages will also be dis-G t Probclass and books from the Na- me, they enjoy teaching in a a 3.50 G.P.A. NOTE: The 3.50 cussed.
Honors _370-3 cr... rea
1;io~ Organization of Women style of free flow discussion, be- G.P.A. is an overall composite
and NOW calendars. We have a cause they are able to learn and a continuing student is any lems: &;ience and ~oetry as
file on topics ranging from rape along with their students. The student who is not an entering Worlrl V1e~ (Prereq. Approx.
3.5 GPA), wtth, R. ~Engto divorce to single mothers to professors who teach in the freshmen.
lish Department. This course
education for women, including Honors Program are drawn
infonnation about scholarships. entirely from the Honors FaculSPRING SEMESTER Will explore a variety of quesand grants. The WRC publishes ty (winners of the University's 1987: HONORS COURSES
~topage -23
a newsletter once a month giv- Excellence !n Teaching Award), OFFERED
ing information on current
events here in the Center · as
well as events in the Community that are related to women's
issues.
The STP service-Student
Transit Program-! believe, is
one of our strongest programs..
We offer a free ride home from
. three designated pick-up points
for any student, or any member
of the community, within a five
mile radius of the University at
two different times. This is an
important program because of
the rape that took place in Ste'.
vens Point a few weeks ago. We
don't want a rape scare, which
should not be taken lightly, to
~
prevent any student from being·
p~rchase!
able to get to the l;.brary at
night to study. I see the STP
program as a positive step taken by the WRC, and I think it
can become popular enough to
require two vans.
The WRC plans to sponsor a
self-defense/assertiveness program dealing more with the
emotional and mental games
loliiiUS 4lil
_
I _
I
some men play on women than
physical defense, although ~me ·
~
% •£AL c~r.;
.
Offer gOOd while supplies list.
simple self-defense- movements
will be taught.
•er any product of The Coca-Cola Company.
.
"Coca·Cola;' "Coke" and the Dynamic Ribbon de\llce are trademartcs of The Coca·Cola Company.
A regular assertiveness program to be taught by an assertiveness trainer is also being
SAVE $7.80
1I
LARGE
1I
considered. We are supporting a
I
''STUDENT CHOICE''. I
show, now in Nicholson Theater,
1 Buy any size Original Round
.Mww~..al~ I
by Dick Schneider of breast
I p1zza at regular price get
I
0
plates of famous women of the
1
identical
pizza
FRRI
o~:
~lend!
1
past, women such as Joan of
OHEPfZZA.."wiCI!ewt'j~Nng"
Til 1
I Price varies depending on size and n~ o! topp~ngs ONE
PIZZA..with up to 2 items
.... $11.71 I
Arc, Betsy Ross and Mary Shelordered. Valid~~On~~te•pating little
No substl1uhons or delehons on the " with everylhm ·• p!lla. Vahd onty
I
ley.
customer. Carry out onty. c ...ures· Oct 29 1987
wl1h coupon at partiC!paiii'IQ l •ttle Caesars. 8ne coupon
I
I
'"""" •
.
'
per customer. Carry out on~ Expires: Oct. 2 9 , 1987 I
We also sponsor concerts,
with the Gay People's Union or
the University Arts Board, by
C1987 Little Claar's Enterprises, Inc.
people like Theresa Trull. Na345-2333
tional Women's History Month.
in March is a biggie for the
Church Street Station
Center. A WRC booth will be in
Stevena Point Open For Lunch 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Fri. & Set. until 1 a.m.)
the UC all month showing commemorative posters, buttons,
Staff Writer
UWSP Women's .
Resource Center
Not a l~sbian social club
1
Paula Kramer
1Spec/Bl to the Poillter
·Elizabeth Zurawski is the current Director of the Women's
Resource Center, located in low- •
er Nelson Hall. An Art Major
with a Psychology Minor, Elizabeth has worked ·at the WRC in
various capacities for three semesters. This Friday, October
16th, the WRC is hosting an
Open House from 4:00 to 7:00,
offering refreshments, a chance
to meet the staff and an opportunity to learn more about the
WRC.
.
What is · the purpose of the
WRC?
The purpose of the WRC is to
make information available
about resources, everyday
events, and current events of
women with the intent of improving women's concept of
themselves and strengthening
their place in society. Although
most of us are feminists, the
WRC is not just for women who
share our views or just for students, but for the entire community, including men. Weencourage people to read the
literature and books from our
library that interest them, give
us ideas of what they'd like to
see down here, or just talk to us
about anyijlirlg that interests
th~
Do you think some people
may have misconceptioiiS about
tbeWRC?
Yes. People have told me that
the WRC is; ''Just a lesbian social club," because they
. apparently do not understand
the motivations of the women .
who work here, our belief in
equality in the home and in the
workplace. We do not judge the
people who come in here and
we do not want anyone else to
judge the people who come in
here.
Not just one type of woman
C!Omes down here; we have single women, divorced or widowed·women, battered women,
mothers, and sexual assault victims. The age range is from 16
to 60. I think the misconception
comes in part from our low prome on campus. The Women's
~urce Center is not as yvelllmown as many other organizationa or groups on campus. I
think that attitude will change
· when more people start visiting
the Center to see what we have
to offer and to talk to the women who come here.
FREE
UG!...
Get it filled
FREE through
Halloween with
any size pizza!
pizza!
Ri
,-"'..
·Ill
fa
with the purchase of a large
~~~ th
mug-FREE
.
_i~t),.co"'J;,\ se,rvina of Coca-cola: anCI
· ,
anvs•zePIDa-PIDa!.•
r------------------------------,
f I II
..
.,.....-=..--,:
.$1 Q9 9 ""'
I (1l)~~·JNm1
(11)~~·1Nm11
L-----.u~-------------~----~
~JIJKmy~·~
Turn to page 23
\l!V When JOU ...IOOd,
Cllll
fust isn'tfiWNijL
TM
1-
'
;
Trek
From p. 7·
sleet. A rain
the day before had gotten
bag wet ·and
the cabin was a welcome haven
that cold morningJ I flung my
bag over a rafter, wrapped my
hands around a cup of hot cocoa
and decided I could face the
day after all.
I think it's important to 'note
that I went on this trip alone,
as did most "of the other trekers.
Everyone was at first strangers
and after 5 days of togetherness
we could aU sense a wann feeling of friendship. We 'all had the
love of the outdoors in common
at the end of the trip, an
~on thai we had met the
challenge.
The Lung Association also
sponsors two bike · treks in the
summer; to New Glarus and
Door County. C.ombined with
this fall trek, the ALA raised
more than $65,000 in 1986 for th.e
prevention and control of lung diseases: asthma, emphysema,
chronic bronchitis and lung cancer. The idea of participating in
a fitness activity, while at the
same time helping otpers,
makes good sense. fi you would
like your name on the mailing
list for next year's treks, call
the ALA at 1-800-242- 5160.
Indian SUrrimer
a
r
L. IVE
Funding'-.Tamara S. Zoem
SIBil Writer
White butterflies · dancing
amidst the carpet of green,
Colors of fire surround me,
pwnpkins and autwnn leaves,
Squinting in the bright sunlight
The force of the wind blows.
· warmth through my hair, caressing my face.
I wiggle my toes in the cool
dampness of the ground below
while the smell of harvest floats
through the air.
"'The soul lightens up -as the
wannth and energy flow about
it:·
Drifting back to summer days
of splashing in the lake and
wet, sticky watermelon on your
face.
As the evening closes, the
·sun, an orange surrounded by
. blue and pink skies begins to
Jay its head to rest upon the ho;.
rizon.One last chance to soak it in,
For Old Man Wiriter wins out
and that cold north wind begins
to blow
·
And then the icy sheet slaps
you in the face and the toes become like icicles.
IN CONCERT
FORMER LEAD
SINGER
OF
BAD
BOY
FRIDAY OCTOBER 1.6 th 9p.m. IN THE ENCORE
~~~,,...:.:,
Pointer Page 9
$1.50 w/ID
UC
From
P·!
How is the $377,000 budgeted
for annually-funded organizations?
Organizations submit annual
budgets in January and February for the following academic
year. Generally, these budgets
are the ideal of the organization, so the Financial Commit- ·
tee tries to decipher what is
needed over what is wanted.
Non-monetary benefits are a
major concern.
"We have to ask how a student is benefited by allocatedmoney and how many students
are benefited."
Travel is a real problem in
this area. Student Activities
does not have the funding to
reimburse many travel
expenses for organizations,
They advocate attendance at
conferences if, and only if, the
representatives of the group are
'bringing back valuable information or experience to their
_group.
"We can't send someone to a
conference for their own personal gain. We can't pay for lodging at a luxury hotel when
there's a budget motel next
door. It all goes back to the
group's purpose statement."
With all these rules and cOntrol, why does an organization
have to earn revenue besides?
"Fund-raising doesn't help us,
it helps the organizations. We
can't give an organization everything they ask for to fulfill
their purpose in their constitution. Of course, we don't want
the organization spending 80
percent of their time fund-raising. That would defeat the purpose of the organization. We do
believe, however, that the members have to show a commitment to what they're doing,
whether that means selling popcorn or paying me~bership
dues. Hopefully, the group will
find a balance between earning
revenue and fun ...-·
Student Activities helps organizations by publishing lists
of possible fund-raising events~
from popcorn to Christmas
wreaths.
"Revenue should be earned
by methods that ·enhance the
group's purpose. Selling M&M's
and popcorn should be a last resort if there are other possibilities more related to the organization."
What if they don't earn their
revenue?
·"They don't spend as much.
It's pretty simple." ·
As a writer for the Pointer, I .
wanted to know why I couldn't
get paid for the few hours I
spend each week writing.
"We look at how you benefit
by writing for the Pointer, the
experience you get from that. If
we pay you for your efforts, the
money will have to be taken
from something else. You may
earn money from the Pointer,
but you'll lose it somewhere
else."
That was good enough for me.
What if they cut expenses by
only publishing the Pointer biweekly, just because I wanted
some personal benefit? Despite
the time it takes to write for
the Pointer, I'd rather keep the
opportunity open to write for it
each week than worry about
what my time is worth. If the
Pointer didn't exist, there
wouldn't be anything to worry
about. I'd rather worry about
feeling unappreciated.
\
Amusing, isn't it?
Political oppression, unjust legislation, Contra Aid, World
Hunger; Apartheid. Are you laughing yet? Wha~, you're n~t
· amused by these issues and people who are well informed and.
have beliefs based on facts concerning them? I don't understand. According to your self procl3imed spokesperson, UWSP
students are not interested in these issues and they find people
who are (SNIF) quite amusing.
A letter to the editor was printed in last week's Pointer whose
author asked to have his name withheld. This daring writer
claimed that UWSP students don't care about SNIF concerns
which are of global significance. He went on to call Student National Information Front demonstrations "hippy- type demonstrations" that "aren't the.way to go about it." Well, Einstein,
w~y don't_ you enlighten us with THE WAY to go about it.
. It never~ ·to amaze me how uninformed, uninterested
and, usually, uneducated individuals unfairly attack people who
are trying to improve conditions for everyone, even their critics.
Voicing one's opposition to existing policies is essential in protecting ourselves using the advantages out democratic society
affords- us. Don't you see that SNIF is an organization that
should be praised for' its persistence in education and its courage in talking about real issues in a hear no evil see no evil environment? Stevens Point is not exactly in the thick of things..·
One could exist in Point and never be touched by any of the
issues of today (unless we're nuked or receiving financial aid
for school or living) ~ Because of this we should be thankful for
SNIF and groups like it.
Maybe SNIFfers are a little different in superficial ways, but
who cates? Are we so limited by our eyes that we can't hear
what they're ·saying to us about what is truly important. Democracy, promotion of just legislation; feeding the hungry, and
-unlocking the chains that bind millions in their own countries.
Amusing isn't· it? All that SNIF represents is good, real, and
necessary if we are to have hope for a better way of life for
people of all nations, including our own. Because of SNIF's commibnent to freedom, humanity and peace, the group and its
members are deserving of respect, honor and a fair chance. No,
•you don't have to agree with what they're saying, but at least
listen BEFORE ):OU play judge and executioner. Attend one
SNIF meeting.
To all of you SNIF aggressors out there, please, open your
minds before you open your mouths. H you haven't the courage
to sign your name to an opinion, then maybe it needn't be expressed. SNIF members aren't afraid to get out and take responsibility for their beliefs, why can't you?
Kelli Artison
Senior Editor
This comes by way of sharing
and self disclosure. Why? Because you will be · seeing my
name on this column in the
coming months, so we might as
well get acquainted. Hell-o, my
name is Frank. I'm a non-traditional student working towards
my undergraduate degree in
Health Promotion and Wellness.
This is the fifth University that
I have attended. It has taken
me sixteen years to return to
school; the term 'non-traditional' applies in more ways than
one. I have two kids and raise
two others. The story behind
how and why I am here and
what I'm doing banging these
keys will become clearer to
both of us as we- get further
acquainted.
Suffice to say that I am very
much like you except that way
back in one of my very first _
· English Composition classes I
took the advise that my professor gave me seriously. I wanted
to be a writer. His advise to me
was to get out into the world
and experience things, then go
back to school to learn how to
write about them. His explanation took the form of a metaphor something like this, "Have
you ever seen the way that a
school of fish swim? They
always follow the very first
fish. Which ever way the first
fish darts or turns, the rest of
the fish follow." This was his
· analogy to the higher education
- syste,m in this country. In my
words, "we are teaching students what to think, rather than
-
My whole life had been a
mess; nothing went right with
me. I was living in a world in
. which everyone sought to take
advantage of the other. Men
ruled over women, and these
- days some women are trying to ..
do the same.
- Let me start with an argu-
-
.
Senior Editor:
Kelli Artison
News Editor:
Scott Huelskamp
Outdoor Editor: Chris Dorsey
Sports Editor:
Karen Kulinski
Photo Editor:
BryantEsch
Photographer:
Nicole Swoboda
Business Manager:
Brian Day
Office Manager:
Ginger Edwards
Advertising:
Bill Lee
Copy Editor:
Kath~ Phillippi
Ad Design:
Jeanne Oswald
Graphics Editor:
Troy Sass
Features Editor:
Gwen Schwanke
Contributors:
Cynthia Byers
Andrew Fendos
Brian Leahy
Toni Wood
Janet Josvai
Annie Arnold
Tanja Westfall
Paul Lehman
Bruce Marietta
Blair Cleary
John Clark
Craig Roberts
Typesetters:
Cartoonist:
Cindy Saunders
Kyle White
Rhtinda Oestreich
Advisor:
Pete Kelley
/
Through various jobs and occupations I have found this to
be sadly true. Why is it that so
many people seem to be reluctant to make decisions for
themselves. I can understand
the inertia created by having to
make ends meet and trying to
keep your head above water,
but what effort is involved in
considering another opinion?
It's frighteniDg to think that
there have been several generations raised on television and
rock and roll. Not that theseA
bad but it demonstrates the.,
tance we liave come since the
Industrial Revolution. Some of
the implications of .a society
raised by adults unaware of
Turn- to ~ge 20
What is the meaning of life? next to Dreyfus Lake. Exams
Why do we exist? Are there will be given daily in all of your
other intelligent forms of life in courses. For every non-excused
the universe? Which came first, absence (an fibsence· without a
note from your mother, witthe chicken or the egg?
Grasshopper, is not the grass nessed by a priest) you will
root to the gently flowing expelled from the university for
stream as the maple leaf is to a life and will be blacklisted, !10
cool wind blowing through a that you will never be permitginseng farm on the Fourth of ted to attend another post secondary school for as long as you
July?
Grasshopper, snatch the live (poor health is not consid·
Pointer from my hand. ered to be an acceptable excuse
Ahhhhhhhh! Ohhhhhh! When - you will, however, be excused
'you can snatch the Pointer from from class, if and only if the sitmy hand, then and only then uation arises .in which you are
Will you be permitted to leave dead). And finally, you will be '
UWSP. Until then you will be required to undergo 17 facelift
required to work at the Kimber- and bone restructuring opera- ' .
ly Clark paper mill 40 hours per tions so that you look just like
week. And, in addition, you will Michael Jackson.
I tried to scream, but my
also be required to undergo a
strenous program of Kung Fu body was suddenly paralyzed
training seven days per week, from the neck down (being par365 days per year, in the woods
Turn to page 23
A different outlook
POINTER )TIJFF
Editor:
Karen Rivedal
how to think."
.
ment I had with my wife the
other day. Before we got married, Dameoo (that us her
name) would get up at five every morning to ·prepare my
breakfast. God, in those days
she really was the woman of
any man's dreams. She never
complained about anything. She
was virtually at my beck and
call.
These days everything -bas
changed. Dameoo ~ow expects
~y~wame.Addo
me to prepare my own breakfast; claiming that she has the
right to enjoy her sleep uninterrupted. To add insult to injury,
she also expect me to help out
in the home. These days, I am
told of .the liberated woman.
She even decided to go to college. Her reasons? My salary
was not enough to Utke care of
, the bills! Fellow men, I know
Turn 'to page 23 .
..._,_____POl NTER---.--~
typewrit~
Letters _to the editor will be accepted only if they are
ten and s1gned, and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate reason is given. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint 'of all materials
presented in Pointer.
·
. The Poin~r (USPS-008240) is a second class publication published 28 times on Thursdays during the school . year I by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UWT8ystem
Board of Regents. Distributed at no charge to tuition-pa1mg students. Non-studen~ subscription price is $8 per academic year.
Second class postage paid at stevens Point, Wisconsin.
. PO~TMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Commurucation Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
j
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its ~torial
content and policy.
·
.
I
e
Poi!!_ter
P~ge
1_1
Shclme ·s hame, P_ointer
~H iP,>py Protests"
wortlh the -effort
Dear POINTER,
· I am writing to express my
concern about an editorial in
last week's POINTER which
accused -the Student National
Issues Front (SNIF) of sponsoring "hippy-type protests." The
unnamed author in · his/her
attack of SNIF also takes a direct shot at -our system of democracy.
As a fan of student activism,
I applaud all efforts to raise
awareness and-j challenge our
beliefs with .alternative ones. I
du not pecessarily concui with
all the views pr:esented by
SNIF, however, I dare say this
is not the goal o~ their organization. To stimulate debate and
bring about intrQSpeetion seems
to be the primary motives of
~ese "hippy protests:"
I would appreciate ideas from
the author . on how to bring
about social change without
these grass root movements.
Experience teaches me that
change does not originate in our
legislator's offices, but rather in
the wants of their constituents. The gag order that the author
would seemingly like imposed
on these "fringe groups" shockingly parallels political systems
foreign our own. Further, · to
even have the gall to suggest
that UWSP has ·no interest in
what these groups have to say,
clearly indicates that this is the
view of one ignorant individual
and not mine.
Sincerely,
Stephen J: Cady
Student Body President
Dearest Pointer:
Did someone forget to take
out the garbage at the office??
Geez, someone might wanna do
that, 'cause I think it's starting
to seep into the paper.
should be a war between the
residents and the R.A.s, or the
students and the police. Ridiculous. It doesn't have to be that
way.
Another thing I'm sorry about
is the way UWSP is made to
look like Alcohol Alley with the
. articles and the big twO.:page
spread of bar photos. "Partying
Pointer Style"?? Man, I sure
hope not or w~'re quite .the boring campus. Certainly, there
are one or two students whose
creativity and entertainment
doesn't come out of a can or
Obviously, I'm writing in regard to Duke Baffle's "Keep on
Drinking" piece. Big Duke
"Baffle" is quite the crusader
for this earth-shattering cause
of drjnking for the underaged. I
wouldn't go so far as to call
him a rebel or a radical,
though. And I hope that no one
else, underage o_r of age, would
either. Those titles are reserved · To the Pointer:
for those who go against the
PerhaPs the drug and alcohol
grain, not for those who are problems described on page 3.
playing the same games as the last week have something to do
majority of underage folks. I'm with campus newsp~pers like
sorry that Duke .feels this issue The Pointer printing feature
ABOUT LAW SCHOOL?
Visit with ¥rofessor Robert Hunter
of Drake Law School on
Tuesday, October 20
1:30 - 4:00 p.m.
THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE
TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT
PHONE 346-3136
CO~TACT
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
lAW SCHOOL
Sincerely,
Kyle L. White
articles on how to "get .shat-·
tered" in your dorm room and
glorious two-page spreads of idiots getting stoned ·on the weekend.
Name withheld on request.
People are talking
. Dear Pointer,
attempting to make people
Although it is true that we are think about this issue.
all members of the human race,
Some people have said that
that does not mean that we all their rally the other day was inlook, act, or think the same effective. We all understand
way. In fact, our individuality that the government will not
~ what ~es each of us sl)e- ·say, "Oh, gee, thirty UWSP stucia! and unportant as members dents think ·Contra aid is
~ ~====~==================~ of. s<><;ie~y. S~metimes. people , immoral. Maybe we should
wtth similar VIews form groups change our policy." However
clubs, and it is easy for us to the fact that people are ~
Welcome to the Pointer's new look. Point- or
assume that they are all the about it, says to me that the
er reader:s are welcomEtd and encouraged ~e, when they ~Y actually rally did fulfill its purposes,
on certain ISSues. Take which were to raise the conto make their opinior:ts known through this disagree
the group S.N.IF., for example. sciousness of the people on
public medium. Letters to the Editor ·
They are often classified as campus and to get them talking
''that hippy group" or "freaks" about it.
should be typed d.ouble-spaced and no
or "liberals"· This is unf~~
The other point I'd like to
'
more than 300 words. The ''As I See It''
~te ~ause they all have .~di- make is that the peopfe who
VIdual Ideas and personali~es. came out in support of the rally
section is available for longer opinion
And contrary to popular belief, were not just UWSP students
essays. Deadline for submission of all letthe~ do not always a~; they There were also people wh~
don t ~ have long hair, and lived during the Vietnam War
Ters, personals, and classifieds is Monday
they don t all play the bon~os.
and even some from· WWII.
noon.
They do, however, qave SOme were people who have
strong feelings about issues seen the evil of war firsthand.
like... Contra aid. Most of them
feel that ·they have an obligation
to speak out against the injWF
My point is that we are not
tices being done to our Central just a "fringe group of society"
American brothers and sisters.
and we should not be conIn doing this, they are also
demned for our appearances
THI~ING
bottle or even a bong. Geez.
As an R.A. and a Pointer
staff person, rm disappointed
and disgusted with the "Keep
on Drinking" article that does
nothing but take, up space. And
since the Pointer didn't have .
enough common sense or
maybe ·enough guts to chuck
this article into the trash receptacle where it belongs, then I
guess I'll have to put it in mine.
Too bad.
just because we are different.
After all, the diversity of this
country is what makes it such
an interesting place to live.
In short, the people of
S.N.I.F. see the injustices in our
world and are committed to
making it a safer, better place
to live. If we all took half the
initiative, or even just a little
time to investigate some of the issues, this world would be
much improved.
-
I would like to ·invite all of
you to come ·to the next S.N.I.F.
meeting to see for yourselves
what the individuals have to
say. S.N.I.F. has access to information about U.S. military
activities now happening in our
world. These activities have an
effect on us all and it is our responsibility to make sure that
our government is making ethical decisions. Remember, it's
our world and we only •have
one.
Sara Niesen
Eat Right, Poirit
of what kinds of "health food" .
Due to the fact that the variety of reasons. As the day
University of Wisconsin-stevens wears on, they get a need for vending machines we have on ·
Point is a nationally recognized energy and they don't have campus. I observed the vending
leader in the promotion of time or money for a well-bal- machines on campus and nohealthy lives for its students, anced meal. These students go ticed the "health food" vending
faculty and staff (Wellness Pro- to the vending machines and machines are hard to find (hidgrams Mission Statement Ratio- buy a soda, candy bar, or chips den), out of order, and unkept.
So, as students, we must benale), I believe we must be to hold them over, till supper.
come more aware of our body's
more aware of what we eat, The fact is that these foods are
whether it be "junk food'; or a poor source of energy, deplete
needs and eat healthy foods,
quickly and they are not nutrieven though we~ may end up
"health food".
eating an apple, from a vending
Many students ·don't eat a tious.
This brought up the question · machine, for dinner.
breakfast or dinner fQr a .wide
Jeffrey Pelot
~
'
.
·.. Alhle . 's
l® '
20o/o OF
.
'
EVERYTHING IN STO E
. I .
INCLUDING THESE BRANDS:
.
.
. NIKE .
'
.
:
· AVIA
.
REE-BOK
.
TIGER
'
ETONIC.
\
'
CENTERPOINT MALL -
• • •
·3 41-4660
I
Pointer Page 13 ,
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OUTDOOR)
Small game forecast
•
Pheasant outlook has hunters crow1ng
I
.
unbeatable combination for in- 50 percent in the southwest and
creasing pheasant numbers. ·
our Dodge County study area,
Frank says last year's sur- so that . I'm going to stick my
Outdoor Editor
veys of pheasant populations re- neck out and say we are going ·
For the first time in a decade vealed that the bird total was back to harvest index of 600,000
there is genuine cause for• opti- up about 15 to 20 percent over to 700,000 cottontails this year," ·
mism among Wisconsin pheas- the 1985 figure, but this year's Frank said. The harvest has
ant hunters. That word came estimate is up 70 percent. That been as low as 350,000 the past
from Ed Frank of the DNR's has given Frank reason to pre- few years. "Perhaps ·rm being
wildlife bureau as he is expect- dict one of the better pheasant a little optimistic, but I am
ing an increased harvest by hunting seasons since the late looking for a harvest close to
hunters because of what he 1970's. .
double that figure this season,
calls the St. Louis-like winter
Coupled with the increased he added.
and spring Wisconsin experi~ number of wild birds, the state
Residents can look forward to ··
enced in 1986 and '87. There game farm near Poynette
a
good raccoon season on the
was excellent carry.:Over of win- enjoyed another successful year
tering birds because of the low as roughly 55,000 roosters along opener, October 17. "There
snowfall and mild tempera- with an · additional 10,000 hen ought to be enough to satisfy
tures. Nesting conditions were pheasants ,will be released on everyone," Frank said. He
nothing short of ideal for Wis- · state properties to supplement noted that trapping pressure
consin birds as temperatures existing wild pheasant popula- has been off because pelt values
warmed early 'and the spring tions. Frank says the updated have been lower than they ha've
.
was unusually dry which is an _ farm facilities at the state been historically and the numof raccoons are as good as
game farm have largely been .tbers
hey have been for some time.
responsible for the improved The raccoon season for nonre· success in raising pheasants for sidents opens on October 31.
There's an undercurrent of release on public hunting ~eas.
Despite the increase in pheasFrank said there is no reason·
optimism in Wisconsin pheasant
hunters this _year as numbers of ant numbers, says Frank, Wis- to believe that Hungarian parthe colorful ringnecks are on consin hunters shouldn't expect . tridge are any more abundant
the upswing. Pointer photos by hunting to be on a par with that than they were a year ago, and
found in Iowa or the Dakotas. he sees no major change in the
Chris Dorsey
But the . long-term future for hunting for that species this
WiscoJlSin ringnecks looks hope- year. And, 'while bobwhite quail
ful as more farmland is taken populations have been declining .
· out of production under the very slowly the past three
auspices of the federal Conser- years, Frank said ·"the past
vation Reserve Program. These mild winter and very dry spring
CRP lands now total 374,000 helped the population and it
acres in Wisconsin and provide appears it is back to the level it
sorely needed additional winter was three years ago." He reand nesting cover.
minded hunters that in Wiscon1£ predictions hold true, this sin, bobwhite qUail are at the
year's pheasant harvest could northern limits of .their range,
very well approach the 300,000 and "if we take five or six thoumark. This would be an im- sand of these birds a season,
provement from last year's that's about it."
'
269,000 harvest figure. Although
The bobcat, sharptail grouse
it's doubtfl}l that pheasant popu- and jack · rabbit seasons also
. lations will ever return to the open on October 17. Hunters are
levels experienced . during the reminded to check the 1987
soil bank years of the 1950's this hunting regulations pamphlet,
fall could will be a Wisconsin as for some species the opener
pheasant season worth remem- is only in a portion of the state,
bering.
'
and in some cases the seasons
Also opening at noon on Sat- open at noon.
urday is the cottontail rabbit
,
"Overall," Frank said, "this
season in that portion of the
state south of highways 54 and promises to lJe a good year for
10. Frank said that although we small game hunting, most rehaven't ha<J the increases in the ports to· date on the ruffed
harvest he expected the past grouse, woodcock and squirrel
two or three seasons, he looks seasons, already underway, are
for a good year for this species. · good. From what I've heard so
DNR farmland wildlife specialist Ed Frank predicts that over 300,000 pheasants will be taken
"This year our population in- far, local woodcock hunting has
throughout the Badger State during the 1987 pheasant season
dices are up enough, like 40 to beeJ:1 very good."
Outdoor Notes
by Chris
'
e
D~rsey
. . I
•
· ReqJIIy big bug show, dioxin 1n tampons
by Cyntliia Byers
Outdoor Writer
Yellowknife, Canada jnst
might be the place most of our
Midwest winter weather comes
from. Yellowknife commonly
has colder temperatures than
we think of as really cold, but
residents there say it's not so
bad. Why? Because they live in
an "arctic desert." Temperatures of 30 degrees below zero
are usual but come without a
windchill or humidity like here.
Dwellers in Yellowknife think of
winter as pleasant, something
to think about when our winter
winds kick up.
.
Insect collector · Dan Capps
bas been touring with part of
his collection. Capps has been
showing a display he's taken 20
years to assemble. More than
900,000 species of insects live in
the world and he has a long
way to go yet to collect all of
them. Some of his exhibits were
captured over 100 years ago. No
special preservatives have been
used beyond simple ·drying
which has allowed true colors
and patterns to remain viVid
over the years.
Lake Michigan water levels
have been a problem for many
people and municipalities. The
city of Whitefish Bay is
attempting to . combat · erosion
and create more parkland at
the same time. The project is
expected to cost $950,000 for a
lakefront addition to Klode
Park. Stone from Milwaukee's
deep tunnel project may be
used to enhance a new rock and them.
sand beach with a winding
walkway. Next spring is the
expected start-up date.
The head of MichJgan's fisheries division bas been relieved of
his duties. No reason was given
for John Scott's dismissal, but
speculation is it was because of
his order to bury 149,000 hatchery brook trout in a landfill in
September. Scott said the reason for burial was that the fish
were surplus and there was no
approved plan for stocking
It was told that requests
for the fish by department biologists were not heeded because
they were not in writing.
Bats bear the brunt of many
unfavqrable old wives' tales and
folklore about their habits and
the way they mix with people.
AWARE (Awareness of Wildlife
and Animal Rights through
Education) has the bat on its
list for changing human feelings
to pro-bat. Bob Jessup is the di-
Cont. p. 16
Page 14 October 15, 1987
•
Wisconsin rec1eves gift of swans··
'
'
,
by Cbris Dorsey
Outdoors Editor
Madison, WI-8ix trumpeter
swans were transferred Tuesday to their new home at an
overwintering site ·in St. Croix
County where they will remain
imtil they're 23 months old. The
5-month-old cygnets are part of
the Department of Natural Resources Trumpete~ Swan Recovery . Program. The swans
had been housed temporarily at
facilities at the Milwaukee
County Zoo where two pairs of
adult trumpeters remain.
· These swans were donated recently to the DNR by Ramon
Whitney of the Dellwood Wildlife Foundation in Dellwood,
Minnesota to make up for the
cygnet losses to predators and
vandals during the spring crossfostering activities.
Of the 20 trumpeter swan
eggs acquired last spring, two
of the 11 hatchling cygnets survived to the age of 4 weeks.
Snapping turtles and mink are
believed to have killed nine and
DNR officials are investigating
the possibility that a young boy
may have killed the remaining
two. Nine of the eggs never
hatched:
These 20 eggs were the foundation of the ~ross-fostering
effort in southeastern Wiscons~ In the cross-fostering program, trumpeter eggs were incubated and hatched in the
nests of mute swans, a species
of. similar habit and habitat.
"The ultimate loss of all 20
eggs was a setback to the recovery program," said Sumner
Matteson, coordinator of the·
Trumpeter Swan Recovery Program. "But the donation of the
six young swans by Mr. Whitney gives us the edge we need
to forg~ ahead with the program.
"We will care for these birds
at the overwintering site until
they're 23 months old. Then
they will be paired and released
at suitable sites in western Wisconsin in the hopes that they'll
. establish nesting territories and
raise young in Wisconsin when
they reach the age. of three to
four years. Those may be the
first native trumpeter swanS
hatched in Wisconsin in almost
100 _years."
The overwintering site con- '
sists of a shallow lake where
open water can be maintained
throughout the winter by aerators. Food and shelter is provided, however, caretakers
avoid unnecessary contact with
the birds.
According to· Matteson, a
modified cross-fostering program will continue next spring.
Eggs acquired throtigh a cooperative program with the Minnesota DNR and Alaska will be
incubated and hatched by Wisconsin mute swans at a facility
in Illinois. When the cygnets are
five weeks old, they · and the
adult mute swans will be returned to their . original nesting
site in southeastern Wisconsin where the adults will continue
to raise the trumpeter yourig.
"We proved that the cross-fostering technique can work and
with a large scale predator control effort earlier in the spring
to live-trap snapping turtles and
mink from the area, we believe
the cygnets will have an excellent chance of survival," said
Matteson. Offi.cials believe the
5-week-old cygents will be large
enough to be less attractive
prey to any remaining turtles
or mink.
The fund- raising efforts for
the programs are also continuing through the Natural Re- .
sources Foundation of Wisconsin, Inc. Donations are being
sought statewide to support the
$85,000 program budget for 1988.
Individuals contributing $5 or
more will receive a beautiful
full-color poster of a trumpeter
swan adult shielding her young
on the nest. Contributions may
be sent to the Natural Resources Foundation of Wisconsin, Inc., P.O. Box 129, Madison, WI 53701-0129.
For additional information on
the trumpeter swan recovery
program, write or call the
Foundation (608) 266-2252 or the
. Bureau of Endangered Resources, P.O. Box 7921,- Madison, WI 53707, (608) 266-7012.
Canada goose viewing is . excellent in the Horicon area as the
birds· have arrived large nwnbers. .In the north, falling leaves
have improved visibility and
success for upland bird hunters.
lucky seven
UWSP stude-nts
recieve ·awcirds
Sev.en spring graduates of the
UWSP are among 21 student botanists from throughout the
country to receive national recognition. ·
·
The Botacal Society of America has announced its Young
Botanist Awards for 1987, given
to a student judged by the organization to be outstanding.
The winners were nominated by
biology faculty members at universities and colleges througlr
out the United States.
According to John Curtis of
the UWSP biology faculty, this
is a new program initiated by
the society to recognize highcaliber senior students who are
involved in research. They received certificates of merit,
winners by hometowrui, are: .
CEDARBURG: Laura Pearson
COLUMBUS: Luther Raechal
MADISON: Troy Layne
MARIBEL: Marilee Ramesh
STEVENS POINT: Mark
Anderson
SULLIVAN, ILL. : Dianna
Shervey
WISCONSIN RAPIDS: Juanita Mitchell
e.
The8e swans were donated recently to the DNR by Hamon Whitney of the
Dellwood Wildlife Foundation in Dellwood;Mi!mesota, to makeup for the .
cygnet losses ·to predators and·vandals during the spring~ fostering aCtivities.
A WARM WINTER???
Learn ·how to at the
WEATHERIZATION
WORKSHOP
Attend a Weatherization Workshop ~nd learn how to make your winter warmer
PI!!
while saving· energy.
Tuesday,October 20,
_
7~~:30
(sign up in the concourse u.c.oct.14,15,16)
•J)o-it-yourse~f - weatherization~
· •In-class hands-on practice.
--•Learn to conserve in rental property.
•Free weatherization kit, refreshments.
Sponsored by Wisconsin Public. Ser~ice
. . S.G.A.
_
Pointer Page 15
Hunter fights anxiety, bags first buck
there totally surprised by this the forest floor. In my left hand tr=::;:;:=7====:=~========================::;-,
un~ visitor.
my bow,
in myand
right
hand .
-~
£
/ . ' ~jM
Outdoor Writer
Qluckly pulling my bow back awas
quiver
of arrows
around
/£...
rJ'
Spending two hours hugging up to my hand, I now stood on my waist was a hunting rope,
.a n elderly white pine ·in .the my platform in confusion, try- swinging lazily back and forth
Oneida County forest when it's. ing to think of what to do next. ·beneath my tree stand. ·
15 degrees out is not exactly Standing just 12 yards away,
Ten minutes of trying to keep·
} //
what I call fun. I felt like my loudly crunching corn from my a buck from noticing you can ·
whole body was frostbi~n and bait pile, was a hungry six-point give anyone a slight case of
"!!lllllflirl"
~--....-L.....
"Buck Fever." My short strug"numb as I decided it was time buck.
I couldn't believe this was gle ended, however, when I
to quit my morning bow hunt.
Standing on my tree climber actually happening to me, this managed to knock an arrow and
and lowering my bow, a reflec- kind of situation only happened pull my bow back without being
tion of sunlight caught my in deer hunting stories you read detected by this white-tail wonin magazines like Outdoor Life, der. A well placed shot in the
attention rather abruptly.
I noticed a whitetail buck ap- I thought to myself. But this front shoulders and a case of
proaching via a well-worn trail. Sunday morning, here I was in the shakes later aDd I watched
I could feel my stomach tie real life form, standing on a the buck bound away.
itself into a tight knot as I stood piece of plywood 15 feet above
After a 20-minute wait, I cautiously followed this graceful
animal only 80 yards into some
oak trees and now had the satisfaction of successfully bagging ing an appropriate tree stand in tience in waiting for the right
my first white-tail buck .by bow the area where I could be less shot and just plain being. in the
detected by deer. H~ over right spot at the lucky time.
and arrow.
a bait pile of corn and trying to
The leaves are almost gone at
How did this college senior understand the deer habits as home in the northwoods and the
manage to bag his first buck
weather is turning colder. My
with a bow? Luck was definite- they approach the bait helped thoughts are already turning to
ly a big part of the SIJccess, but me to cut down on my missed outsmart a bigger buck next
not the only factor.
opportunities. What helped me year. For right now though, I
Y · ~i Departs Chicago on lufthansa for super
The major reasons I scored the most in being successful know this is one archery season
o '4<
};;
Austria Alps skiing. 7 nights at the Helga
were pre-season scouting, know- was constant shooting practice __ I'm not about to forget for a
'iiJli;~:u:q~ Hotel. breakfast and transfers included. Skiing my hunting area and select- from a tree stand, ha~g pa- long time.
"'l~IW- ·
ing. shopping and old world sightseeing
by Andy Goehe
L 'I
i~~
·
SKI AUSTRIAIN~;~i~c~ga~:vs
$699
throughout Europe at its best
Per Person
I
.
There is limited space, tor information or reserlfetions cell:
Toll Free 1-800-221-4553
-=---==r;-niversity Trave..----=~ervice
located across from corner market
In ~ the university center
OPEN : MONDAY • FRIDAY
8:00 A.M. • 1:00 P.M•
. I
Gift
benefits
wildlife, -
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at UWSP
Oct. 20, 21, 22 in the Wright Lounge of ·the
University Center.
,Sign-Up will be in the University Center .
Concourse Oct. ·12·1 9 and at Allen -and
Debot Centers during the meal hours.
If · you have any questions please . contact
the U.C. Building · Manager Staff at 3463201.
.
'
Please give for those who ·need
y~ur
help.
Thank You
University Center Building Manager·
American Red Cross
education
MADISON, .WI-Children in
the ~ and wildlife in
the field will all benefit as the
result of a generous donation
from the Safari Club International Conservation Fund, Wisconsin Chapter. The gift of
$10,200 was accepted by the
Natural Resources Board at its
recent meeting in Wisconsin
Dells.
A portion of the gift, $1,000,
will help support the Protect
Wild Program. Project Wild, a
cooperative educational effort of
the Wisconsin Departments of
... Natural Resources and Public
Instruction, reaches young children emphasizing awareness,
appreciation and an understanding of wildlife and natural .re-
sources.
~
Two endangered species in
Wisconsin, the pine marten and
the osprey, will also benefit
from tbe Safari gift. A portion
of the money' $2,000, will be
committed to establishinS a
population of pine marten in the
Chequamegon National Forest
in a continuing effort to bring baCk that important furbearer
to northwestern WlSCOD8in. Another $2,000 will be used to construct osprey nesting platfonns
to help increase the population
of that bird in the state.
Page 16 October 15, 1987
Checklist of bowhunting dos and don'ts
By BriaD . Leahy
prove proportionally as you
make fewer mistakes.
Equipment problems are easiYou've been standing in your
tree stand· for what seems like ly avoided. Before you go out to
an eternity and you haven't hunt, run through a mental
seen any deer: Now it is getting checklist. Ask questions such
dark and you will have to leave as: Did I buy the right arrows?
in a few minutes. Suddenly a Are my broadheads sharp and
large buck emerges from the is my game tracker functionthick underbrush. He is heading ing?
straight toward you and y~u're
One item easy to forget is the
becoming nervous. You lean out shooting glove. To avoid misto shoot, but in the process your placing it, hook it on to your
stand squeaks. Immediately the bow after you are done hunting .
buck stops and begins to ~ or shooting.
,
the air. His tail perks up after
For those hunters who choose
he has smelled the cheap ·after- to wake up early in the morning
shave you are wearing and he and go hunting come hell, high
runs off into the next county. water or hangovers, remember
You have no shot, so you leave to bring along a flashlight-a
and go home in disgtlst.
flashlight that works. AttemptBowhunting takes skill and · ing to navigate through the
planning. One of the most dark, pre-dawn woods is futile
important things to consider is without a flashlight as you
how to minimize your errors. stumble into trees and make a
- Your chances for success im- lot of noise. It's a1so ·very diffi-
Outdoor writer
•·
Notes
from
p.l3
rector of AWARE and plans
to install about 30 bat boxes
around marshes on the College
of DuPage campus where he
teaches mammalogy. Jessup
believes that people will come
to like the furry flyers once
they get to know them.
Metropolitan areas that fail to
reach air quality standards set
by the federal government may
have extensions of their deadlines to meet those standards.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)' may soon
'tighten guidelines for air pollution, but it seems that it will
also be flexible about time limits for compliance. As long as a
three percent annual cut in
· airborne pollutants is met, the
EPA may allow states great
control in 'their own scheduling.
The plan is expected"" to meet
heavy resistance from environ·
mental groups.
A Cousolidated Paper mill ill
Wiscousin Rapids bas come UJ
with slight traces of the conta·
minant dioxin. It is possible
according to Consolidated officials, that _some ·trace may bf
in the company's paper pro
ducts. Levels are expected to bf
· so low that no health hazar<
will be present the · companJ
also said. Paperboard for boxe:
and magazine paper are manu
factored by the company. Th1
study, which showed the con
tamination ahs been going 01
for a year, was done voluntaril:
at the DNR's request. Dioxil
has been classified by the U.S
EPA as a "probable huma1
carcinogen." The U.S. EPA ha·
also announced that dioxin ma
be present in many paper pn
ducts such as coffee filters, na1
kins and tampons. These pr<
ducts are bleached by the draJ
process. No health risk is see
from the minute concentratior
found.
Dioxins are formed as bypr<
ducts of certain chemical mant
factoring, notably pesticide
using chlorine. Two hundred te
dioxins are known but most cor
cern comes from 2,3,7,8-TCDI
High dioxin levels in fish ar
found in and around the Gre~
Lakes and mostly in river
which have kraft paper mill
according to a federal study.
cult to get to the correct tree to
sit in, because everything looks
alike a~ 5 in the morning. You
end up sitting in a tree that is
surrounded by thick growth and
overlooks nothing like the tree
you intended to sit in which
overlooks a major deer . highway.
One final note on equipment.
The line you use to pull up your
bow should be tied to both your
bow and your quiver. If the.
quiver were to become separated from your bow in transit, it
would fall and land on the forest floor.
Other mistakes to avoid involve odors. .A deer's nose is his
primary defense against predators. Use a cover scent to mask
your body's natural human
odor. Be careful to select the
proper scent, for example, a
pine scent would be unnatural
in an all-hardwood forest. Once
the rut begins use a doe-in-heat
scent.
Cover scents aren't cure-alls,
so avoid anything that has_ an
unnatural scent. Don't gas your
car up before you head out and
please no smoking in the car on .
the way out the_!e. Also avoid
foods with repugnant odorsdeer don't like tacos.
When you bathe, use unscented soaps. Don't use any aftershave. You are going deer hunting, not on a date. Likewise,
avoid sweating once in the
woods. Climbing a tree is strenuous. Unzip your coat to prevent overheating.
Sounds will also startle deer
and make them suspicious. Try
to stay still on your stand. You
can get away with a few slow
movements, but any quick motion will draw a deer's attention. Finally, don't constantly
move ~bout while on your
~dclunbing ~
stands make
sure the wing nuts are fully
tightened. Make certain you
aren't rubbing against any
branches while on the stand. '
Hold on tight to your arrow.
Don't let it bounce around on
your bow.
A growling stomach can stir
even the deaf, so grab a bite to
eat before you go out, but make
sure it is rather bland. Eat at
one of the university's food centers.
In order to stay . motionless,
you should try to get as comfortable as possible. Wear
wami clothing that won't restrict your movements.
Finally, when the' moment of
truth comes, concentrate and
remain calm, take a well-aimed
shot and celebrate with reckless
abandon later.
Call your mummy.
You remember. She.was
always there when you were
frightened. And if you got hurt,
she was standing byWlth bandages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again
right now?
Calling over AT&T Long
Distance Sentice probably
costs less than you think, too.
And if you have any questions ·
·about AT&T rates or service,
a customer service repre-·
sentative is always standing
by to ta1k to you. Just dall
1 800 222-0300.
Sure, your schoolwork and
your friends keep you busy.
But call home and find out
what she's wrapped up in.
T~e
AT&T
right choice.
,,
J
BhJgolds
upset
Pointers
on
Homecoming
.I
.
.
sidelines and connected with
him for an 85-yard touchdown
By John Gardner
Staff Writer
Turnovers and missed opportunities told the tale of the
Pointer Homecoming loss to the
Eau Claire Blugolds.
·
The key statistic of the game
was Steve.ns Point's seven turnovers, compared to the Blugolds' one, three of which were
converted into scores. This,
coupled with Pointer frustrations, led to a 31-22 loss at the
hands of the Blugolds. '(he loss
dropped Point one game back of
the conference lead and inevitably the loSs of their. No. 5
ranking.
The game ~as true to form as
it was considered by many to
be an a.erial circus. 'l'he Blugolds had 118 yards rushing
while throwing for 353 , yards,
resulting in 471 total yaf(ls. The
Goerke Field was not a bed of .roses for J,JW-stevens Point's football team .on Saturday, The
Pointers also had a profitable
Pointers gave up 24 fourth quarter points to Eaus Claire and lost 31-22 to the Blugolds.
day op offense with 137 rushing
yards and 421 through the air
for 558 total. The total combined yardage of 1,029 for one on the second set of downs, the offense except for the turn- using its running game. On the
game·was a WSUC record.
Blugolds, behind second-string overs. "You canl expect to win .opening drive, the Pointers
The Pointer standouts were quarterback John Clark, came a ballgame when you turn the marched down field behind the
Kirk Baumgartner and Theo · _ from behind to win by scoring ball over seven times," he said. stro~ running attack of Keith
Blanco. Baumgartner went 36 of ·. 24 points in the fourth quarter.
The first quarteJ:" wasJl stale- Majors, who ended up with 39
54 for 421 yar.ds and two touchClark, a former standout at Ste- mate as both defenses dominat- yards. Point made it to the Blu. downs, despite throwing four in- vens Point Area Senior· High, ed. The scoring opened up in gold two-yard line and on fourth
· terceptions. Blanco had an
had a productive day as he the second quarter as the Point- down, the ball went in and out
completed 19 of 30 passes for ers found the end zone on a gut- of the hands of Majors and into
exceptional game, both rushing
and receiving. He ended up with
282 yards and two touchdowns. sy fourth and ten pass from the hands of Eau Claire's Chris
11 rushes for 54. yards and one
Another asset for the Blugolds -Baumgartner to Jim Prince for Gustafson.
TD while' catching 14 passes for
was runningback Cary Osburn the touchdown. Following the > Following a scoreless third
161 yards. Pointer Head Coach · who rushed for 85 yards, caught kickoff and two plays later, quarter, the Blugolds capita· D.J. LeRoy cited Blanco along · six passes for 87 yards while . Chris Herzog ran for a 55-yard lized on a Pointer fumble and
scoring two touchdowns. He touchdown to tie the score, 7-7. evened the score at 14-14 with a
with Don Moehling for having
good games. Moehling had four
even threw for 58 yards on an Point scored later in the h8H on TD ·pass to Osborn. After a
catches to his credit for 73
option pass.
a Blanco run to give Point a 14- Pointer punt, Clark went to the
yards.
LeRoy, who thought the often- 7 halftime lead.
air for the Blugolds once again
Despite the injury to freshsive line played its best game of
In the third quarter, Stevens and found the former basketball
man quarterback Dave Huffcut
the season, was happy with his Point surprised the Blugolds by standout Mike Blair along the
pass. Eau Claire added a field
goal set up by a Todd Janke interception.
The Pointers, staring at a 2414 deficit, came back and, starting on their own 10-yard line,
drove the length of the field to
Eau Claire's two-yard line. The
following play took the wind out
of the Pointer sails. After leaping up and over the goal line,
Stevens Point fumbled in the
endzone. Eau Claire recovered
the questionable fumble.
Eau Claire iced the game on
an Osborn run, set up by a 58-_
yard halfback pass to Galen
Schieflbein, giving the Blugolds
a 31-14 lead. Prince caught another touchdown pass to tighten
the score, but an attempted
onside kick failed to travel the
required 10 yards.
"This is a game that we never should have lost, but it is a
blessing in disguise," said LeRoy. "This game will prove to
be worthy and is a good way to
unite the team. We need to
reorganize now and take one
game at a time."
The Pointers, 2-1 in conference play, trail Eau Claire and
River Falls who are each 3-0 in
the WSUC. Point is 4-2 overall
while Eau Claire improveS to 41.
Stevens Point travels to Superior on Saturday at 2 p.m. to
take on the 0-4 Yellowjackets.
The Pointers entertain
Stout on Oct. 24 at
Goerke Field.
Gol~ers cOpt.u.r e second
Four plc;:ayers _earn aiL-confe-r ence
and alii-district honors
JZ Karen Kulinski .
'l1B Edlto~;
•
It wasn't • typical Wisconsin
State University Conference golf
meet, but it did go down to the
final hole to determine the winner..
In, the end, uw-stout prevailed as the Bluedevils won
their first-ever WSUC title with
a 54-hole total of 1180. The
meet, which was a combined
WSUC- NAIA DiStrict; 14 meet,
was held at the ~utin, Tuscumbia and Lawsonia Golf
Clubs. Stevens Point finished
only two strokes out with a 1182
followed by Oshkosh at 1192,
Parkside 1204, Eau Claire 1227,
Whitewater 1229, Platteville
1272, Milwaukee School of Engineering 1275, River Falls 1287,
La Crosse 1313 and Superior
1325.
The ''team scores were close
after the first day with Stout in
front at 382 while Point was 11
strokes behind at 393. Oshkosh
Mick Gilbert
Kurt Rebholz
posted a 394. The Pointers
gained on the second day and
shot a 386 to overtake the Bluedevils and lead by two. Stout
shot a 399. On the deciding final
round, it came down to the final
hole as Stout came· up _with
Jason Zahradka
three birdies while the Pointers
only managed three pars. Stout
and Oshkosh both shot 399 while
Point carded a 403.
"It was ·a very exciting tournament," said Head Coach Peter Kasson. "We obviously im-
proved over last year's fifth
place finish. Going into the last
hole, we were ahead. It was a
tough tourney and we have ·
nothing to be ashamed of."
Seniors Kurt Rebholz and
Greg Majka paced the four
Pointer golfers who were· allconference and all-district. Rebholz shot 188 of 84, 73 and 78
while Majka shot an 80, 77 and
78. Both golfers tied for fifth
place me<Wtst honors at 235.
"Rebholz was somewhat
amazing," said Kasson. "He
came back from 50th to finish
in fifth. He has to be pleased
with that. He came through in
Greg Majka
the heat. Majka alllo had a very
fine tournament. The rest of the
team had their moments." Mick Gilbert, a junior; tied
for ninth overall with his scotes
of 77, 79 and 81 (237). The final
Pointer to crack the all-conference and all-district squad was
freshman Jason Zahradka. Tied
for 12th, he carded scores of 75,
80 and 84.
·
Mike Frieder fired an 81, 77
and 83 (241) for 16th place while
Mark Pukall shot an 80, 81 and
83 for a tie at 24th with a 244.
"We had four of the 11 ali-
Turn to page ZO
Page 18 October 15, 1987
I
Ruggers face_ tough
Elgin team/ win 70-8
~Tom
LaBoda
stili Rennrter
" Both sides played good
offense and defense," said
rVaughn. "The backs worked
The Stevens Point Rugby Club well together along with the
serum."
went into this past weekend rea- .
dy to play against a highlyElgin tied the match at half,
touted Elgin, ill., team, and it 4-4.
.
Showed as Point pulled out a
Point then scored what
physicall0-8 victory.
proved to be the winning points
Elgin was named the team of a few minutes into the second
the month by "Rugby Maga- half, as Rummel broke loose to
zine" and next month they are score, after receiving a pass
flying to Scotland to play in a from Tom ?A!llner.
tournament. Point, however,
Elgin scored a late try to
had reason to win. It was make it 10-8, but missed the
Homecoming and the team conversion as time ran out.
needed a victory after losing to
Point's B-side however, could
Stout last week.
not pull out a win, as they fell
"We wanted to win," said behind 12-6 at half and could
Dean Rummel, who led the way not come back, losing ~.
scoring all 10 points for Point.
Paul Bricherd scored Point's
Rummel scored both trys and ' only try and Bill Johnson kicked
.converted the critical two-point the conversion.
Point will be home again this
conversion after the second try.
Point broke out to a 4-0 lead weekend to take on UW-Eau
about five minutes into the Claire. Game time is 1 p.m.
match, as Rummel took a pass with· the B-side game to follow
from Dan Vaughn and broke at the field across from the viidown the sidelines to score.
lage.
King ·teading
Lady Pointers
on the ·courts
by Karen Kulinski
'
Sports Editor
H tough competition betters a
King-Neja at No. l, OnsrudDiehl at No. 2 and SanderfootJill Egstad at No. 3. In an exhibition doubles match, Sanderfoot and Cindy Tortsveit won a
three-setter, 6-3, 2-6 and 6-2.
" It was very cold and we
didn't finish the last match until
6:50 p.m.," said Page. "Standiford and Egstad were the last
ones off the courts as they were
the only varsity doubles team to .
go three sets (6-7), (4-7), and
(6-3). Although we won 9-0, we
had to dig down and reach for
something extra to pull out
some of the matches."
team, then the Lady Pointer
tennis team is in for a strong
end-of-~e-~son sl!_o~: .__
Stevens Point played three
matches last week and two of
them were against the top
teams in the WWIAC. The women netters lost to Eau Claire,
7-2, beat Ripon in a non-conference clash, 9-0, but then fell to
powerhouse ~tewater, 8-1.
The women were forced to
play their match against the
The Lady Pointers . were only
Blugolds indoors and only came
up with two victories. Kathy able to win one match and take
King won a three-setter at No. only two matches to three sets
1, winning 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 while against the Warhawks.
Beth Neja won at No. 2, also in
three sets, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-2.
_ The lone winner for Point was
Standiford at No. 3 ·as she won
The oruy other match to go 5-7, 6-3 and 7- 6. The . other
, three sets was King and Neja match to go three sets was King
who teamed up at No. 1 doubles at No. 1 who lost 6-1, 6-7 and 62.
h.ut lost 3-6, 6-1 and 6-4.
"The 8-1 match score doesn't
"We started with doubles and
had a hard time getting adjust- indicate how close the match
really was," said . Page. "King
ed to the surface and lighting,"
and Neja lost to defending consaid Head Coach Nancy Page.
ference champions at singles
"We also had a lot of unforced
turnovers. King and Neja and doubles. The No. 3 doubles
played super matches at No. 1 match with Standiford and
Egstad was highly contested ·
and 2. King was down 2-5 in the
. second set and came back to and could have gone either way.
"Although I would have liked
win the match. Neja played
to have won more matches, I
steady tennis to beat an excelwas pleased with our .efforts."
lent player."
The netters, whose season is
The momentum swung back 1 winding · down, traveled to
to Point's side against Ripon. Oshkosh on Tuesday, before
Singles winners were King at heading to Platteville on Satuf..
No. 1, Neja at No. 2, Amy day to close out their dual
Standiford at No. 3, Kolleen meets. The NAIA District 14
Onsrud at No. 4, Jane Sander- Championships are scheduled
foot at No. 5 and Chris Diehl at for Oct. 22-24 in Eau Claire
No.6.
while the WWIAC meet is sei
Doubles victories went to for Oct. 29-31 in Madison.
JV ·women runners handle
pressure in Eau Claire
by Karen Kulinski
Sports Editor
_The Lady Pointer Junior Varsity cross country team had a
chance to fill in for the varsity
at the Eau Claire Invitational
last Saturday.
With the top seven runners
staying . behind, all of the pressure landed ~n the junior varsity squad. "With our top seven
runners taking the weekend off,
this group handled the pressure
of a big meet very well," said ,
he~d coach Len Hill. "I was
very pleased with some individual efforts."
Oshkosh won the invitational
with 22 points, followed by Mil-
waukee with 36; Eau Claire 71,
La Crosse 117, Stevens Point JV
1~, Stout 191, Duluth 192 and
Wmona State 204.
Point's top finisher was Cin_9y
~o~ide, who ~oss.ed the finish
!IDe m 24th With .a 20:05 cloc~mg. . No~ far be~d was Chris
Rauen m ~~h w1th a 20:16.
~er top finishers for. Steve~
Pomt were Kay . Wallander m
36th. (20:54), Lon Aschenbrenner !-11 38th (20:58), Che!'fl Cynor,~ 41st (21:12), Tarm Lan~ton m. 42nd (21:15) and Kris
M~dt ~47th (22:00).
Ironside, Rauen, Wallander
and .~s~hen~re,?ner all ran
well, sa1d ~· W~ander has
been struggling a b1t, but managed to get out and do some
/
'
racing. ·rm sure she will improve more now that we will be
doing speed workputs, which is
her type of workout Ironside
ran a great race. ' She got out
, hard and put together three
excellent ,o ne-mile sprints.
Rauen also had a gOod race.
Langton deserves mention as
she is getting stronger and faster with each race."
Pointers who finished the race
but were not given places inelude: Carlene Willkom (22:01),
Tammy Musillami (24:25), -susan Wagner (24:25) and Brenda
Kies (24:26).
The Lady Pointers travel to
the Carthage Invitational in Kenosha this Saturday
·
·
.
~ ___.. ,I
_
Bo.sler, from ·P· 10
powerful country. in ih~ world is~ and how I was going to help
what or why they are teaching fussing over whether to pay change them. She was hurt and
their kids, is alarming. Consid- professional football players angered that I had spoiled her ·
er this; there are a large twelve or fifteen thobsand dol- future. Her words were full· of
amount of college students that Iars A WEEK ! ! ! We seem to dreams dashed and futures
belief it was the Communists want a presidential candidate grim. She did not want to think
that we were fighting in World that is capable of walking on that what she grew to expect as
War ll. Where · dj.d Communists water yet never to have gotten a child, would as an adult, be a
become equated to Nazis? Why his feet wet. We sell more wea- lifestyle contributing to a wastehas so much of the history of pons capable of taking away ful nation. That day I realized
the Native Americans become life than we spend taking care that some people do not want to
abbreviated into teepees and of our sick, homeless,. and eld- know about current events.
peace pipes? ·
erly. We are truly a world out Would some people be better off
So why bring up these irrela- of balance.
not knowing about their future?
vant points? And what has all
Please don't take my word for And suddenly I knew that if I
this got to do with students any of this.
was aware of this, then there
attending UWSP? Good quesI can remember the time I were cerainly men in positions
tion. Here's my point: for a came home from college on of power and influence that
democracy to work - there must Christmas break and was all knew this also. I dedicated mybe an intelligent voting body. In fired up to tell my sister about self to learn how to wake people
a period of our history when the all the things I was learning up without destroying their hope
ozone is disappearing, the ···-r--===-..:.:..::::..::_:.:..:..:=....:.Wl:.=..th=-th==e....:.w.:..:o::.rl=d:.__f_or_th_e_fu_ture
__o_r_th_e_ir_secun
__·---.ty.
The
CABIN
formerly
2nd Street
Pub
Op.e ns ·
Monday-Friday 3 P.M.
Saturday & Sunday
12 P.M.
Happy Hour
3·7
7 Days A Week ·
Nightly ~ specials
SUNDAY
20• TAPS
MONDAY
•
$1.00 IMPORTS
TUESDAY
SHORTIES 3/$1.00
Point or Old Syle
WEDNESDAY'
$.2.00 PITCHERS
THURSDAY
· J ug-0- Beer
Octoberfest Musicfest
at the CABIN
Fri. Oct.l6
. _.
Howard Luedtke & Blue Max
(Blues/ROCk)
Sat. Oct. 17 .
Tony Brown Band
w/Bruce Koenig
7:00P.M ..
at the
Berg Gym
Open To The Pu~lic
FREE ADMISSION
Pointer Page 19
~
Soccer team improving By Dave Lee
Staff Writer
Improvement. Improvement. .
And finally a win. That's the
best way to describe last week's
Lady Pointer soccer games
against UW-Oshkosh and St.
·
Norbert.
The kickers broke a six-game
losing streak and now own a 25-2 record.
On Wednesday, Stevens Point
tallied a 4-1 revenge win over
the Oshkosh t~am that beat
them one week earlier, 7-1.
Barb Updegraff had two goals
and one assist. Ronda Richt-
myre (Jill Peeters assist) and only' kicked out 11.
Ann Matranga (assists to PeetThe 7-0 score didn't indicate
ers and Updegraff) scored the how well the team played Sunother goals. Three of the goals day against St. Norbert. SNC
scored· four goals in the first
came in the first baH.
"This was an exciting game baH and added three in the sec:- :
· for us, " said Pointer Head ond.
"St. Norbert is the best teaint
Coach Sheila Miech. "We're
starting to o~ up some holes we've played all season," said
and create opportunities. We Miech. "Our enthusiasm realso reacted better to the ball. mained high throughout the
Miech ·also felt that a real game. We didn't let .down, but
strength for the team was the ·St. Norbert is one of the best in
.
midfielders who contribu~ a the state."
lot to the defense.
Statistically, Stevens ~oint
Point only had 17 shots on had seven shots on goal comgoal, while Oshkosh had 29. pared to 37 for St. Norbert.
Lady. Pointer goalie Teri Clyse Pointer goalie Clyse saved 22
saved 25 shots, as the Titans while SNC only had four.
Premium Brands
Players-of-the-week
Football
Tim ciriacks
·Offense
'
Defense
Craig Verhagen
_Women's Cross CountryLori Aschenbrenner
Men's Cross Country- Bob Holsman
Women's TennisKathy King
Soccer-
Harriers take 6th · Ot
·E~u Claire Invitational
..
Golf-
Kurt Rebholz
Greg Majka
'
by Kareli KuUnski
Debbie Duehring
Heather Guttschalk
181, Stevens Point JV 188, sive if they are to be really
Platteville 190, Oshkosh 203, tough college runners."
Spol1B Editor
Greeri
Bay 259 and Superior 267.
Coveririg a wide range of the
"I felt we should have been
spectrum was the perfonnance
much closer to the top four
of the UW-Stevens Point men's
junior varsity cross country teams even though we only had
our JV runners," said Witt.
team.
A 38th place finish from Bob '
Head Coach Rick Witt, who
Holsman
in 27:05 was Point's
left his top 1~ ·runners home,
was ple.B$ed with some of the top finish. Rich . Meinke placed
Pointer. finishes, but . thought 47th in 27:24, Matt Hamilton
better showings could have was 55th in 27:31, Kurt Lepak
been' attained at the Eau Claire 61st in 27:43 aild Al Gebert 64th
in 27:48.
Invitational.
"We-left our top 13 ruimers
"Holsman is beginning to
home to get rested for. a big - round back into form after
meet this weekend," said Witt. being ill," said Witt. "He is rea" I thol_lght we ran only average. dy to challenge for a varsity
However, we did have some . spot. Meinke continues to get
men run very well, but on the better each week and also is
whole, I really thought we ready to make varsity.
"I thought Hamilton ran .well,
could've run better."
' Eau Claire won the 16-team as he made a big jump in the
meet with 33 points followed by team order. The rest of the
St. Thomas with 50, MilwaUkee ~am only ran average and
80, Minnesota-buluth 87, Stout need to be a little more aggres-
'BlJllGEll
With a 14-7 lead going int6 the fourth quarter,
/
Points punter was getting his kicks on the sicielines.
UWSP then gaye up 24 fourth quarter points in a
31-22 loss to Eau Claire on Saturday .
. sEN\ORS'
uw-SPouRS
y
·e
life can be really tough when you've got a bad burger habit. }bu
find yoursJ?ifthinking about burgers all day long. }bu can't wait till you
get another "burger fix': But it doesii 't have to be that way! There is a
Fresh Alternative...Subway Sub Shops. All our sandwiches·and salads
are made fresh before your eyes. So get rid of that burger on your back.
Come to aSubwav Sub Shop for a quick recovery.
~~NIA~
!
~-~
.
E~
FR
.so.
4-5 Pose Portrait Session
Glo~sy Print . ~or The Yearbook
Variety of Backgrounds/Props
Local Photographer & Location
Personal Service/No Pressure Sales
Located directly across
from "Old Main-" , ·
PORTRAITS TAKEN
GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
OCT. 20-30
BY APPOINTMENT
CALL NOW FOR YOUR YEARBOOK
PHOTOA:~ii~;;p41·3411 /h).~
University Plaza
"behind McDonalds"
341-7777 -
Sponsored By UWSP Cheerleaders
Located directly ac~oss
from Old Main
Page 20 O!=tober 15, 1987
Hazardous Waste·
from page · ~
maintained, "There's no point specialist, Neil Howell-Chief of
_in collecting waste, removing
the risk from our own backyard Technical Services, and the Buand making another problem· reau of Technical and Information Services supervisor.
somewhere else.''
In November 1986, the Hazardous Substances Division of
the Dept. of System Adminstration, which oversees the .removal project, requested a listing of
hazardous waste from each UW
campus and set up an initial
Chern Waste-campus representatives informational meeting.
The first Chern Waste pick-up
of hazardous waste from a UW
. <;ampus was not until late
spring, 1987.
ceived, a Public Building Commission allocation, this one for
$380,000. A schedule of second
pick ups on UW campuses was
begun in August. According to
Leonard, bv December 1987
Chern Waste will complete i~
second ..~~d and remove backlog from ail system campuses.
"Staffing is an issue that
we're concerned about," remarked Leonard. "The need for
more staffing is recognized, but
it takes a long time to have th~_
December is also the tentaconcern answered throUgh the tive date for a full accounting of
budget processes."
the am!)unts of campus waste
removed. In January, each UW
campus will ' dispose of its genBy July of 1987, the initial
erated wastes, through Chern
allocation was running out. SysWaste, Inc., every ~ety days.
tem again asked for, and . re-
HARDLY EVER IMPORTS
"YES IT'S COLD OUTSIDE"
So come on in to Hardly Ever and warm-up. Cotton & wool ~
sweaters, ponchos, new heavy cotton skirts & cardigans.
"You have to remember,"said
Leonard, "we're coordinating
for 26 institutions, most of
whom have never had a hazardous waste 'collection program
until now."
Shop in a store which offers an ENVIRONMENT
OPEN:
WE'RE THE FUN STORE
Sat. 1G-5
Mon.-Thurs. 1o-s
Fri. 1G-8 .
Sun12-4
344-4848
1036 MAIN ST. (Downtown)
REAL COUCH POTATOES
have hit the market, according
to the National Association of
College Stores-but they're not
people, they're soft, brown pillows shaped like a spud. And ·
for those who like to sleep late,
there's an alarm clock shaped
like a softball- you can hurl it
against the wall to make it stop
ringing.
THE GRAND JURY ·ISSUED
NO INDICTMENTS in the haz-
..
t
-
and influencjal b2lnd in Rock
.
-n-
Roll history.
"Happy Birthday to you, HapPY Birthday to you, Happy
Birthday dear Richie...! really
love you!-Carol.
Jules, Happy B-day Woman!
Have a wonderful day! Love
Ya! Mare-Bear
Sandy lost Pulsar watch call
her at 345-1870 if you have any
info concerning where it is. Lost
on campus 1-2 weeks ago. Reing death of a U. of Texas- ward-Offer?
Austin fraternity pledge a year . Hey Lisa · s. , How's that
ago. Now, the pledge's famlly is boner going??? Just kidding!
going the civil-suit route, nam- We luv ya- W&J.
ing as defen•ts the school,
We love Stetson! We love
the national fraternity, and sev- Stetson! Guess who??.?
eral individuals from the UT
D.L.-How's those Levi's Bagchapter. The pledge, with a gies?~ Have the underwear·
blood-alcohol count of .t3% af- changed yet??
ter being handcuffed and forced
.
··
,
to drink died after a "ride " or
Hey Suns-How s Brenda and
'
'
Moru·que?? "Us" agam· "
abandonment in unfamlliar ter··
,· · . .
ritory. 11ae school's InterfraterRe~nt non-muta~ts. Hrur IS
nity Council president said he a crune, so ~urn your Ozzy
was "shocked" at the suit. The albums Love, Killer.
university h·a s expelled the
Daisley Boxers Vs. Mutants
fraternity.
31-69.
. All Hail King Buggs! Congrats-You're di:vine right has
Cont. personals
manifested in '- your victory!
1964: Jump back to the sixties Your loyal subjects on 2-south
to witness the most powerful Burroughs.
A
W
-Four people are employed by
the UW System to coordinate
the removal project, in<!luding
Leonard, Pat Kanzora-hazardous substances management
Pointers from p. 17
conference and four of the 12
all-district players," said Kasson. "That's super and almost
unheard of."
Steve Dahlby, a junior from
Stout, · was the overall medalist
with a 230. He won by one
stroke over freshman Dan Thomas of ·oshkosh who had a 231.
Along with the close finish,
. ·the tournament also featured a
hole-in-one shot by Platteville's
No. 6 golfer. Randy zahn used a
nine iron to ace the par three,
144-yard second hole at Tuscumbia. ' He concluded the tourney
with scores of 93, 95 and 98, the
fourth highest total in the tourney.
With the fall season over,
Poiilt can look forward to its
condensed spring schedule. "We
can still be considered as a selection (or the NCAA ill tournament," said Kasson. "I'm looking .forward to our spring season."
·/
Writing from p. 5
audience of many students and
faculty were going to read their
work instead of one professor.
Post says students interested
in submitting writing have approached him to get details
about how to do so. The journal
is one way of instilling. a desire
to write in students, but Post
also says it's a way for students
to separate themselves from
other students who don't have
any published writing.
Post approached several faculty chairpersons for funding
for the project and says he has
been pleased with the reception
he's getting. Funding for the
project has also been provided
by the Academic Achievement
Center fo' Academic Support
Programs. Private donations
are also being accepted to
ensure that the journal contin. ues to be published twice
annually.
PreSs here for a great
data process1ng career.
The right time. The right place.
Blue Chip. Green light. State
· Farm is one of America's leading
State Farm is hiring.
If you're a senior with a data
insurance companies. Through
processing, computer science or -innovative marketing and a proud
service tradition it has become
math background, there .may be
a very special career opportunity
the nation's leading auto and
homeowner's insurer; and one of
waiting for you in one of the
largest corporate data processthe top life insurance companies
in the country.
ing facilities in the country.
There are actuarial and auditYou'll receive expert training.
ing jobs open, too.
You'll work on state-of-the-art
l'
data processing equipment. You'll
go as far and as fast as you can.
You couldn't have a more solid
base to build a career on.
Contact your campus
Placement Director about
State Farm today.
- Or visit . the State ·Farm Recruiter. Our representative J.;m
be on campus October
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
271
e·
\ole. offer sa~ef
·ce ~
daY serv~ film in
. g your
bnn
10·00 am.._.._.,..
before
.
· t back by
Get ~
• ·
3:.00 pm·
-
'
1 counter
Posta . the
located ~n
uNIVERSITX sTORE·
Pordorski
Ky Je -\Avv/Ln!•te~
-
1
I·
,_..,__ _.!.......:._
Different view,
from page · 10
.
new era. I,bet she knew more
~:o:. ~ha~f~::::ch~
___:_ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ _
~
.
1
.
· ·
most ·of what bas been written
down can be explained by common sense. For instance, it is
better to have only one wife
Are you going to be ready when its time to Graduatel ~ =::~?~
Q.K., so you'll have all your credits for a degree, but will you have
the job experience to go along with that degree? If you don't, and
if you feel you need to gain management experience before -you
graduate, consider this: _
I
,
··The University Centers will be offering· Management.positions for Spring Semester? 1988.
1) Gain v~luable management _experience ~hile your in school.
2) Develope your supervisory, -leadership, communication, and
·organizational skills.
3) Establish a business network for when you graduate.
4) Round out your college _career_with the skills and_experience
that are highly sought after.
l
These positions offered are:
He~d ··Building
Man8ger and Building Manager
Staff.
.
~
All positions require that you be in good academic standing (2.0)
GPA, be registered for at ·least (6) undergrad. or (5) graduate
credits, a~d have at least 2 semesters
remaining in school.
.
If you feel you possess the ability to excell in one of these positions
and want to greatly enhance your job marketability, please be
_encouraged to apply.
Applications will be available Oct. 1-2-for the Head ·Building Mana. ger Position and Oct. 19 for Building Manager positions. Applicva-tions can be picked up at the Information Center in the U.~.
~
discovered so many truths from
my church wbich I can't reveal
least I am ·e xcommunicated.
You see, I want to have a decent burial: However, I have
come to the conclusion that the
Bible was made out to be a
world constitution; 8ome good
advice on how man should lead
a life so he can be exploited! I
don't think that the God mentioned in the good book anything about us men being superior to our wives, or that whites
are being better than blacks!
That thought comes from 'the
mind of the devil, if there is
one. It made me think abopt
my children, too. Authority
didn't mean that I should lord it _
over them. These days -I have
become more comfortable with
the new epoch.
. The major issues remained
with my wife. After being liberated myself, I began to see
thiJigs in her perspective. l saw
her need to be an individual,
with her own identity. So I split
the household chores into two.
E:qtctly. I shrewdly explained
· that she also had to take on her
. fair share of the bills, now that she had a better job. Of course,
I wanted to enjoy life too. I also
realized I had needs which had
to be satisfied somehow.
Everything worked perfectly
for awhile. Then she began to
complain. The chores, especially the bills (who said bills were
not a part of household
chores?), were too much· for
her. She could not handle it all;
she was tired of this equality
stuff. Says she didn't mean it
that way. My, what a confused ·
world it is.
So I am back here again; trying to figure things out because
I love my wife and want to
make her happy. I am reading
the good book again and applying some common sense to see
- where I went wrong the first
time. Now I realize nothing will
work until we listene to one another; until we stop having airs
about ourselves, thinking we
.are better than the guy nextdoor.
I
FOR S"ALE/ RENT
FOR SALE:. 4 vinyl kitchen
chairs, 4 for $10; 12'~ B & W
AD-DC Zenith T.V. for $25;
Point Beer denium 10-gal. hat
for $8. Call 344-8850 after 3 p.m.
FOR RENT: Small one bedroom home, gas furnace and
water heater, Franklin fireplace, range and refrigerator
furnished. New carpet. Outside
storage shed and garden area.
No pets. Reasonable rent. 409
Case Ave., Junction City. 4576499.
Fall housing. Females across
street from campus prices reduced. 341-2865.
WAWED: Campus representative to niarket low cost, high
. quality travel programS. Earn
extra money and free trips
while gaining valuable business
experience. Call Nancy at HI00558-3002 for more information.
FOR RENT: 3 single rooms
and/or one double for ·second
semester. Double Js $650.00 per
semester. Single is $675.00 per
s_emester. Washer and dryer in
basement. Close to campus, 736
Division St. Call 341- 8556.
A~ent for Rent: 1 Bedroom quiet apartment 3 blocks
from campus. Rent includes
utilities, call after 5pm. 3452728.
FO~ . SALE: 4-speed; 1976
Chevette in GOOD running con~
ditiori. Gets 28mpg. Call Mark
after 7:00PM at 344-2746.
HELP. WAN'fED: Overseas
jobs...Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. .America, Australia
Asia. All fields. $900-2,000 mC:.
. Sightseeing. Free info. Write
IJC, PO Box 52-WIS Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625.
Looking for a full- time job?
The National Wellness Institute
is seeking a receptionist/secretary whose primary duties will be answering the
phone, receiving visitors, and
lending clerical support to staff.
Necessary qualifications are: a
!Ugh school diploma, good ~
m~ and/or word processing
skills, excellent communication
and telephone skills, a professional appearance, and an outgoing pleasant personality. Salary commensurate with experi. ence. Smokers need not apply.
Submit a letter of application
and a resume with three references which include names, addresses, and phone numbers to:
Pe~nnel Department, National
Wellness IDstitute, South Hall.
Deadline for application is ~
ber 26. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
Internship opportunity
layouVdesign artist needed in ·
campus activities. Newsletter
layout, brochures, pamphlets &
posters! Build your portfolio!
Unpd. position starting Nov. 1.
Possible pd. position 2nd semes,ter at Campus Activities & due
Monday, Oct. 26, 4:30pm. Call
X4343 for more info.
ANNOUNCEMENTS"For those in love, for those
who are not, or for the ones
who wish to be. Come find out
about how it affects you Thursday, Oct.15, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Berg Gym.
Come find out what Dr. Ruth
doesn't tell but Dick Purnell
will! Sex and the Search for Intimacy, Thursday, Oct. 15, at
7:00p.m. in the Berg Gym.
CLfl ~~IF IED~ _____..:,___
__,........Jl
Ron Wallace former owner
public
is
invited
to
Haircraft. Come on down.
and
the
Positions: Entry-level manInterviews require sign up for
attena.
appointment time and registra- agement positions
PER~ONt1L~'
Dr. Wrone received his acaAttention Hunters! Need a
tion with the Career Services
demic training\at the University
To SBN, Thank U 4 Love,
Office (unless otherwise· noted). Hunting License?
Stop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or ·
H so, Recreational Services in of Illinois. He has taught at the Riunite, Support, Patience,
call 346-3136 for further infor- the Lower uc has all game li- University of Wisconsin-stevens Baby oil, and Candlelight. I
Foint for the past twenty years · want Perry, Taylor & Co. Death
mation.
censes and stamps.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY LAW
1) IMAGE-BUILDING FOR specializing in Native Americ~ is life and life is Death (-U).
SCHOOL
GRADUATING WOMEN. Get History. Throughout his career, Now you have an I Love You
Date: October 20
ready for the real world! Come Dr. Wrone has written and 1~ note - we're almost even, only
_Qualifications: All majors
join this 10-session group for tured extensively on the topic of 28 more to go. Love, K.E.
Native Americans. His moSt r~
Craig, Hope you have a great
Information to be provided: gra4uating women to build selfInformation on law careers
confidence and practical skills cent publication, entitled "Iil- B-Day, you're not a man yet!!Treaties and the Demo- RO
·
KMART APPAREL
for succeSs in life after college. dian
cratic Idea" appeared in the
Happy B-Day Craig, Don~t
Date: October 20
Call now for more information
Spring-87 issue of the Wisconsin worry that 3rd chest hair will
'>A<!'>""'>.
'
Qualifications: Liberal Arts, .,...,...,.,.,.
Magazine of History.
grow in soon!!- Cynth
Business majors (especially
SELF-ESTEEM; A CONVICLOOKING FOR A GOOD
1964: The Lads hit American
with marketing emphasis).
· TION OF ONE'S WORTH. TIME? See you at Lucky's Del- shores. 1987: It's beginning to
Positions: Management Come join this group and focus ta Sigma Chi/Phi Sigma Kappa look a lot like the Beatles again. · on identifying and building your
Trainees
Happy Hour Friday nights 7-10
llear K-Mart, Due to circUm$-engths and increasing your $3.00.
KIMBERLy-CLARK
stances beyond my control, I've
Date: October 21
~ense of effectiveness. Call 346Attention Med. Tech., nursing seemed to confuse you. I'm sorQualifications: Paper -Science 3553 for more information.
and health-related majors. ry. Time heals ali wounds,
and Engineering seniorsr
ATTENTION FISHERMEN:
Enter our FALL FISHING There will a Sigma Mu Tau maybe Time will answer all our
Positions: Process Engineers
CONTEST. Thiee categories: meeting on Oct. 19 at 7:00 p.m. problems, · questions, and
wiShes. I'm glad your a part of
Contact Paper Science Dept. Walleye,- Northern, Crappee. in room Sci A-104.
Who
said
there's
no
such
my
life.-ME
secretary to sign up.
Engraved trophies to the top
Richard Vincent Malone: ConCOMBUSTION ENGINEER- two heaviest fish in each. Weigh thing as a free lunch? Well,
lNG INC.
in fish at Recreational Services there is and it's hot! UAB Alter- gratulations, you are now legal
Date: October 22
located in the lower UC. 346- native Sounds welcomes Free in every state. Ring the bells,
Hot Lunch to the UC-Encore at clash the cymbals, have a piece
Qualifications: Paper &ience 3848.
p.m: on Sat, Oct. 24. A of cake. Ah-doo-bah!
8:30
and Engineering seniors; miniSKY DIVING ADVENTURE.
great time is guaranteed! Free
Tod~-Good Luck with your 1st
mum 3.0 GPA preferred; will- Group rates. 41~122.
Hot Lunch! Plays waha music, day of Basketball practice. Just
ingness to travel.
BE ALERT! BE AWARE! !
Positions: Installation Engi- Join us . at the SGA-Minority a combination of folk and tropi- think no more running _around
cal m~ic, absurdity flamingos, - the track! "T"
neer
Affairs Committee Meeting on
1964: Listen, Do you want to
pengums, beach gear, and lawn'
Contact Paper Science Dept. Tuesday, October 20, at 5:00
ornaments. This is an experi- know A secret? 1964 in the Berg
secretary to sign Jlp.
p.m. in the U.C. Dodge Room.
Gym 11114/87.
ence you'll never forget!
WESTVACO
See you there!! !
· _
Lost: Gold women's Pulsar
1964: A Hard Day's Nigbt?
Date: October 23
The place to be tonite? The
watch. Reward offerred. No No, but an entertaining one.
Qualifications: Paper Science Encore of c·ourse for the questipns asked. Call Sandy 345- 11/14/87.
·
& Engineering seniors
greatest Halloween costume 1870.
Dear Rich-Happy 21st from
Positions: Technical Assistant< dan_ce ever! See you there!
Check this out! Introducing your 1 fan and admirer. I love
(Covington location)'
Wanna dance? How about the "The Essential Collection" by you very, very, very, silly
Contact Paper Science Dept. Halloween Costume Dance in Vogue. It's hot! 16-oz. Condi- muca! Carol.I
secretary to sign up.
the Encore on pet. 22. There tioning Shampoo orily $3.95, 11.-stiec: Thanks for being my
STATE FARM INSURANCE will be a DJ 8pinnin' your fa- oz. Foam Conditioner, $3.95, 8- . ~ friend and for always beCOMPANY
vorites so dress up in your most
oz. Designing Spray (Extr11 lieving in me. I love ya! Kim.
Date: October 27
,
creative C<1Stume and I'll see Hold) $3.95, 8-oz. Sculpt~
Way to go Watson Hall-3rd
.
ti
CIS
.
•
you
there!
Qualif1ca ons:
Spray $3.25, 12-oz. Sty~ng place in Homecoming UC87!!
maJors .or . "Be . . ,
Witching at the greatest Mousse (Extra Firm Hold) Look out ~ UCcuz next
minors, GPA of 3.0 or better
preferred
costume ~ce of. the ~n. $3.95. We 'also feature Redken, year, 1st place is ours!
Positions: Programmer Meet your friends m th~ En~re R.K. for Men, Paul Mitchell, SeHey --Grimt-thanks for your
Trainees
.
Oct. 22 for a "be wttching" bastian (Spritz Forte Hairspray "support".· So, when's dinner?
BETZ PAPERCHEM INC
good time.
,
only $3.95 for 8-oz. size). Refill Wet.
Date: October 28
.
Thanks to the UWSP CROSS- for Spritz for $2.30 and Aveda
A big thanks to all those Wat. ti
·
COUNTRY SKI CLUB members (The Natural ~) every sonites who helped out with ,
Qualif
. 1ca. ons: ~aper Science who worked so hard to make
& E~eermg. semors
the third annual cantilever clas- day specials refill your 8-oz. Homecoming! We always knew
POSltions: F1eld Sales
sic a success! Were you there? Paul Mitchell Sculpting Lotion, Watson Hall was a castle! Kim
Fast Dry Sculpting Spray and & Dale.
Contact Paper Science Dept. H not, call Jeff at 677-3BS7
Freeze and Shine only $2.50*
Hey slime- Yes you! Do you
secretary to sign up
_ On Wednesday, October 21, at tax. Berens Barber and Beauty
PRANGEWAY
7:30 p.m., the Portage County Emporium, 1032 Main St., next feel old? Do you feel past your
Date: October 28
Historical Society will host a to the Sport Shop, downstairs. peak? YOU ARE! But I love ya
just the way you are: wrinkles
Qualifications: All majors, guest speaker at the Beth Israel Check out our haircuts, $6.50.
especially liberal arts
synagogue, located at 1475 Wa- Call 344-4936 for appointment. and all-Wench.
Turn tO page _20
Positions: Management ter ~t.
..
Monday thru Friday 8:30-5 p.m.
Trainees
·
.
Speaking on the topic "ChipLIMITED EXPRESS
pe.~a ~eati~: _Myths and Re....w. ...~...
r;:===~····
Date: October 29
alltles, will be Dr. · David
Qualifications. FaShi
Mer• . Wrone, Professor of History at
chandising maj~rs
on
the Uni~ersity of Wisconsin-Ste·
vens Pomt. The meeting is ~ee
........:::;::::;'1
PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Air Force Office_r Training School
is an excellent start to a
challenging career as an Air
Force Officer. We offer great
starting pay, medical care, 30
days of vacation-with pay each
year and management
opportunities. Contact an
Air Force recruiter. Find out what
- Officer Training School can mean
for you. Call
, 1-800-423-USAF TOLL FR_EE
-
Pointer Page 23
From· p. 8
assumes I have an education
and treats me like I do, he
doesn't talk down to me. Also
my high school didn't have any
program like it and I enjoy the
higher leveL of learning; it is
my favorite class, " and, " My
Honors course is my favori~
class because I have discovered
that I can really think things
through more than just the in~ _
put-output process~ like the
other classes I have. What I
mean by input-output process is
that you sit · and listen(input)
and (output) by the means of
the test."
I, as a fellow student, as well
as an Honors 100 student, recommend the Honors courses if
you have the opportunity to do
so. If you're here to challenl!e
Women's resource center
stickers and videos recognizing
famous women.
This organization is also
active in the community, with
members on the Portage County
Board and Sexual Assault victims Services Board.
·
What are your long term
goals for the WRC?
_
I would like the Center to be
more involved with the University and the University to be
l
Be Real·
.I Different view,
Write News toyoubeunderstand
what it means
told that. Then she said
, she needed some extra money
and
of her own, she needed
Dial
of a sudden her needs
that.
seem to have multiplied overnight! Lately, she has been
X2249 identity;about
having her own
she was tried of living
this
All
1
talking
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I
accented touch
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more involved with the Center.
Right now, we are ' on the out=
skirts of campus and many students do not know we are here. I would like the Center to be a
stop on the orientation tours,
because I think the WRC is just
as important as the gym, Debot
and the UC. I can envision a ·
staff of 20 people someday,
which I do not think is outlandish, because we ~ve 10,000
On The· Square
345·0636
rrom page 10
under my shadow (my shadow
never invited hers anyway).
What is she going to need next
time? Man, the very thought
sends shivers through my spine.
So here . I am, preparing m,Y
own breakfast. "Cameo don't
forget to wash up!.. That is an
order from above. These days it
seems I am the one taking orders, not giving them.
As I do the dishes, I begin to
take a look at the wotld around ·
me. Everyone seelrul-- to have
students- on campus. I would
like to see more programs and
more · famous women speakers
as our budget grows. Concerts
are an especially good way to
make ourselves known to people.
What can volunteers do to
help?
Volunteers keep the office
open when none of the staff can
be here, make- phone calls for
gone crazy. Even my children
are beginning to· question my
authority sometimes. They say
I am old-fashioned; that I am
out of touch with the new era.
Whenever did that "new era"
sneak into my home? That is
even a trifle compared to the
recent scandal which rocked
my church. It was revealed,
during the annual auditing of
our church's accounts that our
Pastor, on~ who I had come to
greatly venerate, had stashed
most of the church's money
away for his personal uses and
also had had illicit relationships
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From p. 8
2·4·6 man tents, sleeping bags,
lanterns, gas stoves, light
dome tents - everything!
I
your mind, and really li!arn
something worthwhile, you cannot pass up this chance for
growth.
For any further information,
please contact:
Arthur Herman
University Honors Program
Department of Philosophy
information, straighten out the
library and files, work with
staff members and help with organizing programs. A volunteer
who suggests a good program
might be put in charge of putting that program together. It is
also possible for volultteers to
earn academic credit for their
work here.
For more information, call us ·
at346-4851.
with several young women in
the church. The priest has also
joined the-new era! That broke
the camel's back. I quit church.
Even thoUgh he has been replaced, I still can't bring myself
to attend church services anymore. I am just tired of being
lied to every Sunday.
Man, I have discov(!l"ed lots of
hidden truths since that time.
For instance, I found out that
nowhere is it stated in the Bible
(the good book) that women
may not be ordained as priests.
That is why sometimes I wish
my mother had lived in this
y,-:rn to page 21
Life,_
From p. 10
alyzed also made it v~ry difficult to run away). What had I
gotten myself into? There was
no escape! Suddenly, out 'Of the
darkness, swinging from a vine,
came my savior. Yes, you
guessed it, the world's greatest
super hero - Captain Ecology,
- protector of environmental
wellness and all-around swell
guy. "Bolt of Lightning, Speed
of Thunder.... "
Just then, the scream finally
did come. It was so loud that it
not only woke me up, but also
my roommates, my pet tarantula, and even my great aunt
Ethyl, who had been sleeping
for two years at the Guardian
Angel Cemetery. Damn it! This
happens everytime I get my
hands on some Dog Style.,
After spending over an hour
trying to convince two of Stevens Point's finest that no one
had been murdered or raped, I
sat down in my favorite Chair,
with a cup of market spice at
my side, and began to
write.......Dear diary:
What is the meaning of life?
Why do we exist? Are there .
other intelligent forms of life in
the universe? Which came first,
the chicken or the egg?????
(The opinion of Stud Weasil is
in no way representative of the
official opinion of the tnWSP
Pointer. Any similarities between the fictional characters
portrayed and real life people
are strictly intentional. Replys
are encouraged.)
J
••
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345-0901
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