University-of -wisconsin
I .
,•~olume
37, Number 11
Stevens-Point
Novemberl2, 7987-
Gov.l, United Council meet to bridge gaps
Lobbyists ·optimistic. ab.o ut Governor's r_e sponse
by Karen Rivedal
-.
Editor
"Tommy Thompson has taken the steps tQ shore up the
communicatioD> gap between
UW students and the governor's
office," according to Jim Smith,
United Council of Student Governments Legislative Affairs 'Director.
.
The Governo-r's actions at an
October meeting with Smith
and other members of the Madison-based UW student lobbyp!g
coalition will "go a ·long way"
he says; towards ~oothing resentments left in the wake of
the governor's Student Regent
nomination.
'
Governor Thompson has refused to withdraw his nomination of John Jarvis for ·Student
Regent on the UW Board of Regents despite its rejection by
the Senate Education Committee and the continued opposition
of United Council; The full Senate will vote on the nomination
soon after it reconvenes on Jan-
uary 26.
thirteen four-year UW ·schools,
_ United Council President including UWSP, are full memAdrian Serrano, Academic bers.
Affairs Director Steve Cerrano . Also in the works thanks to
and ,Smith met with the--gover- the October deliberations are
nor to explain the organization's plans for a direct meeting of
purpose and platform. "He's a UW student government presibusy guy," 8ays Smith, "and he dents with the governor and his
can't keep track of every group staff. On December 11, the presin the state .and what they do. idents will present an agenda of
We let him know where we're student goals and suggestions to
at and what we · have ~oing." executive staff members. GovSmith is convinced that the ernor Thompson plans to join
meeting has cleared th~ mutual- the meeting for one half hour to
ly adversarial air in Madison: an hour, according to Smith, to ..
"Students and the governor can discuss one main agenda item.
work together instead of against The agenda will be determined
by the student governments at
each other."
An upcoming visit by Gover- the United Council meeting this
nor Thompson to a United Coun- weekend in Eau Claire.
cil meeting is one example of
"Most likely it will be our
this new cooperation. Smith platform," says Smith, "and
says the Governor has agreed we'll probably bring up some of
to attend· either the January the minority -recruitment and
meeting at UW-Platteville or retention ideas that the UW
the February meeting at UW- System propo~ed this week:"
Green Bay. UW student govern- The UW System's record for
ment representatives who ~ less than five percent minority
long to United Council will faculty together with drop-out
attend. Currently, eleven of the rates for minority students
AT&T slides UWSP $500,000 in computer grant
reaching eighty percent at some communication between United
UW campuses makes minori- Council and Madison, a monthly
ty issues a problem that "the meeting was approved between
university must_ do something UW System liason Jeff Bartsen
about," according to Smith.
and United Council staffers.
The United Council 1987-88 This arrangement completes
platform (see sidebar) is devel- what Smith sees as the developoped and approved by United ment of "an open-door policy"
Coucil staff and UW student for United Council in the govergovernment member campuses. nor's office.
It contains eleven resolutions,
"He made it perfectly clear,"
down from last year~s tally of says Smith, "that if we have
fifty-three, and covers legisla- ar · problems to make sure we
tive, minority, academic, and go over there and talk to him,
'women's issues.
which definitely made us feel
To foster further productive good walking out of the office."
Students favor
c·o ndom machines
by Scott Huelskamp
News Editor
The issue of whether or not to
install condom machines on the
UWSP ~us has taken a positive turn.
Of the 1,000 students .who re-
Campus computer · - sy~tems
The University of WisconSinStevens Point is the recipient of
about $500,000 worth of computer equipment from .(T&T,
Chancellor Philip Marshall announced today. _
The grant includes 102 AT&T
business personal computers.
Seventy-seven of them will be
installed in laboratories and
faculty offices at UWSP and 25
are to be used at the UW Center campus in Marshfield, _
which is being linked by phone
line te the computing network
on the Stevens Point campus.
AUWSP, which has purch!lsed
Wconsiderable AT&T equipment
in the past, baS also received
several previous equipment
grants as an outgrowth of a
partnership agreement it · has
with the company.
The university has agreed to
be a beta test site and showcase/demonstration facility
where AT&T can refer prospective clients, partictilarly in the
field of higher education.
Since i986, AT&T has been
equipping a special deomonstration laborat()ty which is open to
visitors and can be used in local
academic projects by students
and faculty. The latest grant
also includes about $20,000 in
additional equipment and other
furnishings for that facility.
Located in the Science Hall,
Chancellor Marshall says the
grant will "significantly enhance UWSP's computing network."
Marshall has been active in
helping establish UWSP as a
national leader in higher education in the use of computers
for instructional purposes. What
sets the school apart from all
other, he contends, is the fact
that computer equipment is
readily available to studerits.
There are more than 250 computers in seven laboratories
throughout the campus. Each of
the facilities is open 90 hours
per week. In addition, offices
which serve students are
:quipped with another 200 com~uters -and faculty members
nave 400 of the devices in their
'Jffices.
' James Leonhart, AT&T national account manager, said
people from his company take
-5 special interst in what is being
r1, done with computers at UWSP
1$ because "Stevens Point was one
1'4 of the first sites in the country
where the AT&T Information
,... Systems Network and Starlan
networks were integrated."
~
Beyond instructional prof grams, the uriiversity is using
computers in the handling of
accounting, financial, physical
The demonstration lab, in the Science BuDding, caters to the
plant, alumni, student aid and
computer needs of many students.
admissions operations.
the demonstration lab is tied in
with the university's Information Systems Network (ISN)
which connects everything from
mainframes to personal computers, terminals and other networks. It embraces Starlans,
smaller networks . using the
campus-' relatively new fiber optics data and voice communication wiring to link AT&T micro
and minicomputers.
AT&T is broadening its service to higher·education in this
part of the state by adding
equipment making it possible
for the UW Center at Marshfield, which has a two-year collegiate curriculum, to be linked
by computers with UWSP. The
hookup will make it possible for
Marshfield students and faculty
to access a wide range of information fi-om UWSP. In turn, a
similar link has been made · for
UWSP with UW-Madison. Students and faculty members at
Marshfield will be able to use
the link to access information
from Madison as well.
,i
!
sponded to a recent survey, 800
of them favor installation of
such a dispenser. Surveys were
given to all residence halls and
distributed in the UC Concourse. The survey was constructed and tabulated by the
Student Government Association
(SGA).
The resolution drawn up by
SGA using the survey results
will be presented at ttie Student
Senate meeting this Thursday
for discusSion and then voted on
the following Thursday. H the
proposal is passed in the ' Senate, it will be shown to the
University Affairs Council for
their . input; but they do not
have the power to override the
vote.
"I think some sort of resolution will pass for condom vending machines," said SGA President Steve Cady . "I think we
will see condom vending
machines next year, possibly
even next semester."
UWSP does not want to
assume the liability of condom
machines on campus so if the
resolution is passed, an outsic;le
vending machine company will
be contracted for the installation.
The possible locations for the
machines will be in bathrooms
or laundry rooms in residence
halls. There will . probably be
only one machine per hall. Cady
said the resolution was left open
so that machines can be installed anywhere on campus.
"It is not the sales that wi1J ·
do a great thing because the
company will not make a lot of
money off the machines but it
will raise awareness," said
Cady.
Please see page 14
Pointer Page
z
T.G.I. F.
Thursday, November 12
UAB Visual Arts Speaker:
Virginia Beach. Communication
Room in the UC 8 . p.m. and
10:45 p.m.
UAB Leisure Time Activities
. DJ Dance with Tom Hoffman in
the Encore Room of the UC at
9-11:30 p.m.
UAB Visual Arts Film: Children of a Lesser God showing in
PBR in the UC-7 p.m. and 9:15
United Council
p.m. Love story with William
Governor Thompson meets Hurt involving his relationship
with student lobbyists to bridge with a deaf woman.
· a perceived communication
Friday, November 13
gap.
1
UAB Alternative Sounds TGIF
presents Pat the Blofish in the
Condom Commitment? Encore from 3-5 p.m.
Students voted overwhelmingUAB Special Programs Comely to have condom dispensers dian: Jim Barber and Sevilles
placed on campus, but no final in the Encore in the UC. Bring
decision has been made.
in the weekend with a good
laugh. Showtime is 9 p.m. and
Presents, presents
ends at 11 p.m.
AT&T gives UWSP and UWSaturday, November 14
Marshfield a total of $500,00 in
Theatre Mainstage Produccomputer equipment.
tion: A Chorus Line in Jenkins .
1 Theatre of the Fine Arts Building_at 8 p.m.
Budget Set
University Campus Concerts:
UwSP's budget for the 1987-a8 "1964: As the Beatles" in Berg
school year has been set at 63 Gymat9 p.m.
million, up from 57 million last
Sunday, November 15
- year. Where does the money
Theatre Mainstage Produc3 tion: A Chorus Line in Jenkins
go?
Theatre of the Fine Arts · Building.
Upholstery Shop
Take a peek through the
-~ draperies and find out about the
largest student-run maintenance
5
· workshop on campus.
I
ie
z
~
~
L---~----~~----------------~--~~---------+----~~
September Zi, 1948 ,
The §.piece All-Women Symphony Orchestra of Chicago will
appear at P.J. Jacobs High
School at 3: 15 on Saturday, September 25. The concert is for
the benefit of the Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra· directed ~Y Peter J. Miche~.
Weekend _. _ ________ ----.~ / ------~\
Forecast
__,_ ----·-
Soil Judging
A group of skilled UWSP students ·traveled to Indiana and
prop-head
1O
-'
·---- ----~ ---- -
Thursday
Partly cloudy and mild-higb
around 54.
Friday
'
200 men from the hall attended
the lecture as did one girl.
Dr. George C. Becker of the October 22, 1967
biology department gave a lee- Every Saturday morning
ture on sex relations on campus- since October 29, 1966, there has
to residents of Pray-8ims Hall been a I5DUlll group of people
on Monday, September 20, in standing in front of the post ofthe hall's basement.
fice between 11:30 and 12:30
Dr. Becker, who received his protesting the war in Vietnam.
degrees from the University of Generally between 25 and 30
Wisconsin, has been a member persons show up for the vigils.
of the UWSP staff since 1957 They include professors, univerand is well known for his talks sity. and higb school students
on sexual relations. More than and other to~ple.
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Friday November 13,1987
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345- CARE
Pointer Page 3
UWSP budget set ·at $63 milliOn for '87
The University of WisconsinStevens Point's total operating
budget for this school year has
been set at $63 million, up about
$3.5 million from last year,
according to Greg Diemer, assistant chancellor for business
affairs.
Despite being a substantial
amount of money, Diemer noted
that the appropriation is still
bare bones because of the large
numbe_r of people it serves.
Salaries account for the largest piece of the budget pi~1
percent or $32· million. This
money covers wages for approximately 950 permanent employees on the faculty, academic and classified staff, another
100 limited term employees and
1,600 part-time student workers.
Add to the salaries another
$7.5 million or approximately 12
percent of the budget for employee fringe benefits.
Diemer said "things are definitely tight" for such things as
capital items and supplies and
travel.
For example, the state provides UW- SP with $1,568,000 for
supplies and travel. In the past
decade when costs nearly doubled, this account was increased
by only about $250,000, the assistant chancellor explained. ·
About $2.5 million is appropriated for capital items. Diemer lauded the faculty and staff
for stretching these dollars at a
time when funds are small in
comparison with the needs for
new instructional .equipment
and for replacement of existing ,
items.
Loans and grants to students,
most of which are financed by
the federal goverrunent, amount
to more than $5.5 or nine percent o~ budget.
Energy costs run an average
of $5,000 per day for heat,
lights, cooling and food preparation. Part of this $1..8 million
annual bill is covered by receipts from students for dorm
room rent. However, the largest
chunk of it is financed by state
tax dollars, and the legislators
approached a budget based on
energy conswned last year. For
UW-SP that amounts to a
$150,000 utility budget reduction.
The problem with that, Diemer said, is that the university
was not able to keep its energy
saving for the unusually mild
winter of 1986-87 to offset any
higher costs in the futul1!, and
there are predictions 1that this
winter will be colder than usual.
uW
5
t
ys em
B d
U
t
ge Comparison
1986-87
1. Madison
2. Milwaukee
3. Oshkosh
4. Eau Claire
5. Stevens Point
6. Stout
7. Whitewater
8. LaCrosse
9. Platteville
10. River Falls
11. Green Bay
12. Parkside
13. Superior
1987-88
$867
$168
$67.8
$66
$63
$59
$58.7
$54
$39.6
$37
$63
$62.8
$59
$54.8
$55.9
$50.9
$36.7
$34.9
$30
,-$27.8 '
$19 I
$29
$26
$18.7
I
(Note: All figures are in millions per-year) ·
cutback in
theAnother
budget mandated
will necessitate are- ...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
duction in the size of UW- SP's Does the Money Come From
fleet of vehicles. Though intend- and
Where Does It Go," that
ed to save money, this policy
summarizes
UW-SP's budget.
may cost the university more
than ever, Diemer said, because
It may be surprising to many
if there are fewer university people, Diemer observed, that
cars available to people needing in the graphs they developed, it
to travel on behalf of the insti- is reported that far less than
tution, these people will be re- half-41 percent-of the total
quired to use their own cars. In university funding comes from
turn, the employees will be paid . Wisconsin taxpayers. Twentymore than the amount it costs · five percent is from student
the UW-SP to operate its own fees for room, board and other
vehicles.
user charges, 20 percent is from
student tuition, 13 percent from
, Rick Rothman, _university
the federal goverrunent primaribudget planner, and Sandra
ly for student financial aid, an
Knapp, program assistant, have
one percent from various state
compiled a booklet, "Where
agencies and as gifts.
Of the total instructional fees,
UW-SP students are paying for
approximately 32 percent of the
cost of their education while the
state is picking up the remainder of the tab.
On a related item, Diemer
said that while UW-SP's budget
was developed this year, officials determined that for insurthe value of the
ance
40 buildings on the campus totals $165 million.
purposes
. In addition, there is nearly
$15 million in construction currently underway or approved to
be done at a later date.
Phi Kappa chapter coming
to
UWSP
1
·
The University of Wisconsin- tation team." In addition to givStevens Point has undergone a ing high grades to the quality of
rigorous evaluation to be the academic programs here,
accepted to a chapter of the Seiler said the team was "very
Honor Society of Phi Kappa impressed with the morale of
Phi.
our faculty and the harmony
Ceremonies ,and a · dinner will between our faculty and adminbe held Dec. 1 to mark estab- istration." Compliments were
lishment of the· new organiza- paid to the staff that maintains
. tion on campus.
and cleans the buildings and
The society promotes excel- grounds.
lence in all field of higher education and recognizes outstanding achievements ·by students,
faculty and others. There are
about 245 clihpters nationwide
including five in Wisconsin.
Phi Kappa Phi evaluates prospective m~ber institutions on
the basis of their curriculum,
the credentials of their faculty,
library · holdings, and physical
facilities. "The . society serves
the interests of the student capable .of excellence by insisting
that in order to acquire a chapter, an institution provide the
means and atmosphere conducive to academic excellence,"
states a Phi Kappa Phi brochure.
~
A team of educators from
other universities made two
evaluation visits to UW-SP.
./
Mark Seiler, professor of foreign languages and chair of his In addition to being the fordepartment, said the visitors eign languages chair Seiler is
operated "much like an accredi- involved in Phi Kappa Phi
Though the society membership will be made ·up primarily
of students, the organization's
bylaws call for most of the officers to come -from the ranks of
the faculty. It's a technique to
maintain continuity. Seiler, who
joined Helen Godfrey, assistant
chancellor for university · relations, in making arrangements
for establishment of the chapter, has been elected president
by tht- 16 professors who had
been affiliated with Phi Kappa
Phi in their student days and
are now chart_e r members of
UWSP's chapter.
Other officers are Joseph
Harris of biology, presidentelect; William Love of business
and ec()nomics, vice president;
Roberta Stokes of the Academic ·
Achievement Center, secretary;
Diane Libby ot home economics, treasurer; and William LeGrande of biology, public relations.
The student membership will
be open to juniors ranking in
the top five percent of their
class academically and seniors
who are in the top 10 percent of
their classes. Graduate students, faculty and academic
Turn to pg. 14
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November 16-20 ·
Rooms 125 A & B
UC
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e
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By the Yearbook AssOciates ·' · Sponsored by Horizon Yearbook
Pointer Page 5
Uphplstery Shop makes campus look good
Annie Arnold
Staff Writer
Early in the spring of 1981, in
the Smith Hall basement, Ray .
Aconkel was start..ed what is now
~e biggest student-run maintenance/workshop on campus.
Ken Szymanski, the only fulltime state employee, oversees
the students' work. Mr. Szymanski was hired in November
of 1981, and s~nce · then has
taught many students the art of
upholstery.
There are 16 part-time student W9rkers wno put in 16-20 '
hours of work per week. These
students complete projects for
the entire campus, such as
making drapes, reupho~ring
and rep~iring furniture, and
Students at the Upholstery Shop learn thls fine art by complet·
ing projects for the entire campus.
general maintenance. All em- providing it is done correctly.
The beginning employee
ployees arP. hired inexperienced,
and trained by advanced work- learns the do's and don'ts of upers or by Ken himself. The holstery by working first on a
drapes in UWSP dorm rooms stuffed turtle. These turtle pilcome courtesy of the efforts of lows have been sold on campus.
The Upholstery Shop has been
· the upholsterY shop. According
to Szymanski, the finished pro- : on campus for six years. Since
ducts are high-quality, factory- its creation in the Smith Hall
basement, it has expanded. It
type drapes.
_
Another · important job that now has its own building used
the upholstery shop undertakes solely for upholstery work. The
is the maintenance of campus building is filled with universi· furniture. They do 606-700 bol- ty-owned tools. and student-writster pads for the dorm beds, ten manuals. Most of the faband an average of 806-900 chairs rics and materials are bought
-per summer. Most of the room on a contract bid, which saves
chairs are between 20 and 25 the university money. As one of
years old. The upholstery shop the student employees at the
can reupholster the chairs for a Upholstery Shop said, We're not
quarter of the cost of new only making the campus look
chairs. It also takes half of the good, but we're saving it mon- ·
v, too!"
time to do the work on campus,
. - - Help our community
Stqt~wide cheer clinic at UWSP through A.C.T.
By Susan Buhrandt
SpecliJl to tbe PobJter
What happens when you gather 10 screaming, enthusiastic
cheer squads and five talented
pom pon squads together in one
gym in one afternoon? The 1987
Cheer and Pom Pon Clinic and ·
Competition, of course! This _
years' clinic, held on Sunday,
November 9, was organized by
UAB's Teresa Keenan. Teresa
commented,_ '~This year's clinic
was by far the biggest and most
talented ever." The competition
included che~r squads from
River Falls, College of St. Thomas-Minnesota, Oshkosh, Eau
Claire, Whitewater, Platteville,
Carroll College, Stout and
UWSP's own football and basketball squads. Each squad had
five minutes to perform a routine incorporating pyramids,
stunts and dancing set to music.
I
The porn pon squads also had
tough competition from St. Thomas:.Minnesota, St. Cloud-Min- nesota, UW-Green. Bay, Parkside, Whitewater and UWSP's
porn pon squad.
· The morning began with the
cheer team competition. The
level of skill was the best it has·
. been, with squads performing
the most difficult stunts and
pyramids. Enthusiasm was at
its highest point with tumbling,
jumps and chants as each
squad was given their opportu- ·
nity to strut their stuff in style.
Following the cheer team
competition, the pom ·p on
squads had the spotlight. The
talent of each individual incorporated with 10 or 20 others expressed the sltill and timing of
each squad. After the competition there was an open hour
lunch break to relax.
The afternoon instruction began by separating the porn pon
squads from the cheer teams.
The porn pon trophies for 1st,
2nd and 3rd were handed out
first with St. Thomas - Minnesota in 3rd, UWSP poms in 2nd
and St. Cloud - Minnesota taking 1st. The excitement grew as
the trophies for 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place were
awarded to the cheer squads. In
3rd place was UWSP's basketball cheer squad, UW-Eau
Claire in 2nd place and College
of St. Thomas-Minnesota taking
1st place. A "Spirit Stick" was
also awarded to St. Thomas for
"
enthusiasm based on team voting. Judges, qualified personnel
chosen from Stevens Point and
Madison, based scores on enthusiasm, entrance, exits, timing,
appearance, reco'(reries and
overall effect of the routine.
Jennifer Gregorich
speeJIIl to tile Poliiter ·
The Association for Community Tasks (A.C.'.\'.) is a student
volunteer organization at the
University of Stevens Point
which provides community service to Stevens Point and surrounding ~. The organization matches student volunteers
with community agencies where
volunteer service is needed.
Founded in the fall of 1977,
A.C.T. consisted of six volunteer
programs with approximately
56 students. Today, just ten
years later, A.C.T. consists of
more than 600 student volunteers and approximately 20 public and parochial schools.
The recipients of A.C.T.'s
efforts range from the developmentally disabled at Community Industries, to the elderly. at
the Portage County Home.
A.C.T.'s programs are divided
into six categories: Developmental Disabilities, Health Related Programs, Public Interest
programs, Senior Citizen programs, Native American programs and Mental Health programs.
We need every volunteer possible. There are still a number
of volunteer positions available.
To volunteer, either come to our ·
office located in the Campus
Activities complex or call
X2260.
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346-343:
/
Page 6 November 12, 1 1987
1964 .. .As the Beetles
performs Saturday
11
UWSP News release
'
"1964 ...As the -Beatles," a
band that recreates the look
and the sound of the Fab Four,
will perform at 8 p.m.,- Satur. day, Nov. 14 at the University
of Wisconsin-stevens. Point.
Tickets are on sale at the
University Center Information
Desk and at Campus Records.
· The cost is $6 for the public and
$5 for UW-SP students. The performance iri Berg Gym is sponsored by the University Activities Board.
The group features Benson as
John Lennon, Cary Grimes as
' Paul McCartney, 'Greg George
as Ringo Starr and Bob Miller
as George Harrison. They recreate what the Beatles were
like as a live band, including
material up through the "Re-
K accented touch '
II
.T
ple Records. "We saw ·him at .
the back of the room listening
and then he shook his head and
left. We thought, oh no, he really hated us. But he told us later, 'Your voices sound so much
like the boys, that I found myself looking arow1d the room for
old mates of mine that I used to
stand with-it just got too
weird.' "
.
1964 is-booked an average of
four nights a week. · Usually it
plays in the United States about
eight weeks and then spends
two weel!s performing in Canada. Audiences have ranged
from 200 to 35,000 listeners at
ari outdoor show.
"The crowds keep getting bigger and bigger," says the
group's agent. "The Beatles
have the widest demographic
group of any band. The music is
just timeless.''
volver" album, since the British
rock group stopped touring in
1966.
"We try to pull off as much
as we can with two guitars,
bass and drums. We don't use
any extra musicians or synthesizers," says Benson. "We accumulated all the guitars and amplifiers that were the exact '
same years and m~~ls that .the
Be.a tles. playe~. Basstst
Gnmes taught l_rlmself to play
left-handed, a SlX month process, because the look was more
accurate. The gro~p has two
sets of ccstumes 1t wears ~n
stage---the black tuxedo swts
8!ld the ~ollarless grey chesterfteld outf1ts.
.
,
Benson rec~ Pl;aymg a~ a
Beatles convention m W~~ton, D.C. attended . by Alistair
Taylor, former prestdent of Ap-
Get pl,lblished
in Barney Street.
Anne Dyken
Special to the Pointer
hair designers
(715) 345-CARE
.
L-----'--. 2809 Post Road
2273
D
G
OPElV:lNCf.
FRIDAY & SATuiuJAY
NOVEMBER . ~ 3th &
The "FreshAltemative" has come to:
Stevens Point
That means fresh andfabulous sand viches
and salads made right bejor your ~yes,
topped with free fixings of ybur choice.
Phone
34~-7777
Footlong Subs
or Large Salad
Only
N<• Deliveries
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(Behind McDonalds)
SEBASTIAN PERMS
Bring in the· BIG CITY LOOK! Whether it's
spiking, sweeping, channeling, or bringing back the "D.A." We've got what
youre looking for.
_
WSPT·FM Saturday live bnJadcast from 10:30 -A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
1
in the store. Win Albums, T-sliirts & Frisbees.
BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT
TUESDAY, 'NOV. 17 • 6:00 P.M•
In the Gilligan's Room. • Lower Debot Center·
Engraved Trophies to Top 3 Rnishers~
e.
·Gals with your perm:
Get an Eyeshadow Compact FREE
12 exciting colors.
· Guys with your perm:
You'll receive a FREE Sebastian product
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on Friday
& Saturday
Stevens Point, Wl54481 ._____._ _
. GUYS & GALS:
sasoo
~4th
l
-
lllllll!le
University ;Writers is now
accepting submissions for the
Spripg 1988 issue of Barney
Street, the campus literary
magazine. Bring or send your
poetry, short fiction, black and
white photography and sketches
to the Academic Achievement
Center, 018 LRC (basement of
. the library) by Februray 15th.
Submissions must be typed,
double-spaced and accompanied
by a self- addressed stamped
envelope. If you are interested
in contributing (you don't have
to be a student), current issues
of the magazine are available
at the campus bookstore; Book
World and the AAC for $2.50.
Questions about the organiza·tion or the publication may be
directed to University Writers
president, Susan Ferk, 346-3568.
We specialize In engravable gifts
for that special occasion. 1
We carry "ENG-R AVABLE" Christmas ornaments
for '$5.98, and many unique gift ideas for Christmas.
.
·
We also carry Watnut Lasered Family Tree
Plaques.
. ·
.
We speci~lize in professional engra~ing & glass
etching.
1226 2nd St.
On the Square
345-0636
Save $10.00
per person with coupon
Sign up prior·to tourney at:
Cost:
s2.00
Located in the Lower
ERVICES
U.C.
346·3848
I
Pointer Page 7
Pointers, from
L. 12
to~owns.
.
yards and three
He
also set school records - 3,419
yards of total offense in a season, 29 touchdown I passes in a
season along with WSUC ·records for total offense and passing yardage in a ~n.
Kenney . broke a couple of
schools records of his own with Stud Weasil, from p. 8
96 total points in a season and
16 TDs in a season.
· staff of the school newspaper
The Pointers now look ahead who does not have a clean morto Platteville for their final a1 slate, well, then ·so be it. H
quest of the regular season on this is the case, then I will do
their journey to an undisputed the only honorable thing - I will
conference title. Game time in submit my resignation to Ms.
Platteville on Saturday is 2 p.m. Rivedal and seclude myself into
-&N.SECOND
(Next to Mickey's)
mariarlne &marianne P/w
WINTER COAT SALE
5 JOB OPENINGS!
For the position of
"Outdoor Rental Technicjan"
ALSO:
COME CELEBRATE MARIANNE'S & MARIANNE'S PLUS
ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Qualifications Include:
Being familiar with current recreational
trends, and · outdoor equipment. Must
possess good communication skills, and
have at least a 2.0 G.P .A.
. Join in the Fun and Savings:
Enjoy complimentary refreshments while
you shop in our stores.
Pick up applications at Recreational
Services front desk, located in the lower
University Center. 346-3848.
Appli~ations
a hermit's hovel wherein I shall
remain the rest Qf my days.
To those of you ·who have
stood by my side during the
good limes, try if you can to
find the mercy in your hearts to
stand by me during the bad.
Forbear to judge, for we are
sinners all. (Shakespeare)
SATURDAY & SUNDAY,
: NOV.14&15 ,
Due:
__.I
::....
FRIDAY, NOV. 20th
Layaway Available. We accept Mastercard, Visa; American
Express & Discover Cards.
CENTERPOINT MALL
CENTERPOINT MALL
CENTERPOINT MALL
*Limited Area, $4.00 Minimum
·43.3 DIVISION ST.
Phone 344-6090
I
ENJOY .YOUR FAVORITE SLICE &
MED. SOFT DRINK for only ·
s1.89
plus, tax
Void with other coupons. Up to 4 offers per coupon. Good at
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or All You Can Eat SALAD, · & receive a
medium Coca-Cola or other medium CocaCoJa® product
FREE!
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~-----------------
Enjoy Pointer Football
At Ifs Best
Then
Come ·To Rocky's For .
'
T
he
Best
Piua
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--·----------------------1
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I1
1
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I
s2.29 MEAL DEAL I
.
· .
. .
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EnJOY a sang!e toppang shce, a small I
order of garhc bread & a med. Coca- I
cola® or other Coca-Cola® product
for only $2.29 plus tax.
1
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Void with other coupons or. specials.- Up to 4 offers per
coupon. Good at , Central WI Restaurants. NO CASH
VALUE. Offer expires Nov. 19, 1981-.
I
1
1
I
I
Page 8 November 12, 1987 '
'I
I
I.
DOllars and Sense
, On Aprif .16, 1987, Chancellor Marshall sa1d UWSP ''is chronically underfunded. This university doesn't get
enough money."
Really?
Since 1982, UWSP has .received $2
million from the U.S. Dept. of Education, in a Title III grant to make this
campus a major center of computing
competency.
, Can't argue with that. UWSP is a
showcase facility now. Computer illiterates come here from far and wide to
sp~ in user-friendly tongues and worshlp the AT&T god at our mecca.
Among the wonders:
-cheap, accessible student labs;
~ personal desktop computer faculty gifts
.
-a campus-computer-connecting Information Systems Network (ISN) of
national repute.
.
)
Student Life got computers too, but
not from AT&T, and paid $1.7 million.
The university borrowed $200,000 from
the University reserve fundl. where old
-student fee monies go to aie, to hel,J!
~ay for that. But you know, moneys
tight.
/ In ' 1985, UWSP bought a state-of-theart voice/data communication system.
Telephones, for $1.3 million. It was paid-for within the month.
. On July 15, 1987, UWSP bought
$100,000 worth of SMART and then install~d it on 600 university computers.
Desp1te not having any money.
Let's see, what else have we bought?
Oh ~es, the Comm. Bldg. renovation. I
don t know why, exactly, but now the
first floor has "people pockets" with
wooden benches where you can sit in
the hallway, during your spare time.
There's lots of mirrors on the walls too
to watch yourseH in stunning mid-walk
_ _profile.. Let's not forget the large and
mystenous glass cases, .which are carpeted and have nothing inside. And the
plastic plants, that's a plus.
. This improvement cost UWSP
$249,000. A small part of that came
fro!Jl the U.C. reserve, but that sho~d
J
be no surprise.
How about that landscaping between
Old Main, Student Services, and the
U.C.? It only cost $219,000 and look at
all the cement we got.
. Don't forget the Paper Scien~e addition. You can see that every tlme you
walk by the Science Bldg. and dodge
the falling crane hoists. But· this one is
academic. The addition will be used
largely for research, concerning the
university's. attempt to grow money on
trees, I think.
·
AT&T heard about the university's
funding problems and gave us $500,000
worth of free computers. They're nice
like that. Sensing the trend, I called
AT&T to see if they couldn't do .something about the Pointer phone bill. Or
maybe they could give us lots of advertising, so we could afford to print more
than 16 pages every week.
·
So it appears'the university is lookin~
pretty tip-top. How's your checkbook"?
Feeling the 9.2% tuition increase? Hope
not, because it's going up at least another 4.5% next year. And financial aid,
well, just ask the 2,000 · UWSP students
whose GSL eligibility went out the window this year.
.A recent Board of Regents study
found state support per ·uw student to
be $600 below the national average.
Fewer classes, overcrowding, ·obsolete
lab equipment, and a one to two year
graduation delay have resulted. All the
c.omputers in China (or UWSP) couldn't
fiX .that.
. ·
But enrollment cuts can. A plan to
remove 7,000 students from the UW
System in ·four years is underway.
Problem is, the students left behind
haye t~ make up the loss, since this
uruvers1ty doesn't get enough money.
out of the reserves. It all works out .
It certainly does appear that the ·people who run this uruversity need more
money.- But they're not the _only ones.
A
by Karen RivedT
·
Editor
So they raise student fees. Simple.
~-POl NTER-..!,___,...J
.
I
~tters .to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and s~gned, ~nd should not exceed a maximwn of 250 words.
Na~es ~Ill be withheld from publication only if appropriate rea-
son 1s g1ven. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
A.ll c?rrespondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Commumcabon Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written pe~ssion is required for the reprint of all materials
presented m Pomter.
. The Poin~r (USPS-098240) is a second class publication pubhs~ed ~ tunes ~n Thursdays during the school year by the
Umvers1ty of W1sc~ns!n-Stevens Point and the UW-System ·
Board of Regents. D1stnbuted at no charge to tuition-paying students. Non-student subs~ription price is $8 per academic year.
\
Second class postage pa1d at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
. PO~TMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Commumcabon Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, compo~ed of
UWSP studentS! and they are solely responsible for its editorial
content and pohcy.
;-~~-~Jt.S~ic·~~:~~~
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., :..-;.:. .--..... -····· --~J --.'!~~~· t'
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--
LE-TTER).
.
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W·a~ t~d: Garbage Cans
I .am wntin~ m ref~rence to lifestyles, changes or in this
an ISSue _that IS a nUISance to
myself as a student and something that should be of concern
to the leaders of UWSP. The
problem is simple, maybe even
humorous.to some. Are you ready? LACK OF GARBAGE DISPOSAL CANS ON CAMPUS
GROUNDS. Big deal you say,
but let me give some facts supporting my. claim.
On the grounds' surrounding
the academic buildings, library,
and University Center, there
are nine available garbage
cans. At UWSP there are 9,386
full time students. That' calculates to a ratio of one garbage
can for every 1,043 students
passing through these grounds.
UWSP has a nationally acclaimed reputation as a leader
in the health promotion/wellness field. Does the
above ratio uphold this reputation for promoting health? What
.kind of a mental picture do vis-.
iting professionals get when
they visit our "wellness" campus and see 1 trash and debris
floatin'g around its grounds? I
think the answer is clear
enough. If UWSP is to be a totally true promoter of healthy
_______
_.:....___j
Drinking· problems, possible solutions
;
'\
· Pointer Page
case additions must be d
'
ma e.
On behalf of the students,
muc~ of our busy lifestyle
e!itails the eat and ~ techruque. No .~ro~!em until you are
forced to· eat . your apple core
~ause th~re IS no tr~ can in
Sight. Don t n~rily blame
studen~ for litter on campus.
Blame 1t on what is not available.
Welcome to UWSP, the wellness capital of the world. We're
proud to showcas~ a healthy
student population, but how
healthy are they? They are
of all adult Americans drinking
some form of alcohol, and 9-10
million alcoholics. On this campus alone, there are an estimated 1000 problem drinkers.
and environmental? Despite a
their early twenties, so obvious- These activities will not only
~Te!u~~~~£!>'t!~bo~~
=
be to add intramurals to the
weekend. Also, TGIF could take
place at a later time, to keep
students occupied. There are
many possibilities; it's just a
~ ;:::Jr:O;!~~~t~~ :!tte:.::him~:n:~:=v~
:!ts~J:g0fisun~:r~~:: ~~~n~ve:~en~e inth: ~=~
one problem on campus. The viors of its students for a lifeanswer to this problem· is pre- time. The problem could easily
vention; so surely, a school es- be stopped by increasing
tablished in health promotion enforcement of drinking policies
should set an example in alco- on and off campus and taking
hol pr-evention. However, this is · alcohol out of the residence
not the case. There is very little halls. The problem is that these
environmen~l · support offered strict steps would not create beto minors, and those offered havior changes, it would only
aren't very effective.
change the way they drink.
Should the university even be
concerned with the drinking tendencies of its students? Yes.
One need on this campus is to
Alcohol is the most abused drug increase activities during the.
.in America, ~th 7()..8() percent . weekend. An effective step may
:::
!o~e::.~o~~:!l~~~
and self-confidence. The drinking tendency of a student is
affected by his environment, social life and emotional well- ·
being. By creating a supportive
nondrinking environment and
helping students learn to cope
with stress, UWSP will help students leave the university in
more control of themselves. The
result would be a more complete wellness lifestyle iJi their
everyday lives.
Call your mummy.
,\\~ CAB!I(:'
Happy Hour
. 3-7 .
7 Days A Week
Nightly Specials
SUNDAY 20.4 TAPS
.
I
.
I
MONDA~
$1.00
IMPORTS
I .
free popcorn
TUESDAY
SHORTIES
3/*1.00
Point or Old Style
You remember. She.was
always there when you were
frightened. And if you got hurt,
she was standing by with ban- ·
dages. Wouldn't it feel good .
to talk to your mother again
rightnow?
·
Calling over AT&T Long
Distance Service 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 talk to you. Just call
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.
WEDNESDAY
.*2.00 PITCHERS
THURSDAY
· $I.so
/3ANDjJug-O.Beer
Friday-
l
BLACK STAR
a. rtg!'ru. btuad
Saturaay
E.R.A.
SO's & 60's rock'n'roll
ATs.T
The right choice.
9
Page 10 November 12, 1987
I
Point troupe wins
soils contest
. The University of WisconsinStevens Point has won, for the
first time, the annual Midwest
soil judging contest sponsored
by the American Agronomy Society· and Soil Science Society of
·An\erica.
· A team comprised of three
men and one woman topped 17
other teams to advance to the
national meet next spriilg in
Brookings, S.D. Their coach
· and ~acuity adviser is James
Bowles.
The student judges, all seniors, are Sandra Davis of Fort
Atkinson; JooMason~Stevens
Point; Joe Paliara of La
Crosse; · and Robert Schrooter,
Stevens Point. Each of them received individual trophies and
the team was given a large trophy for display on campus.
Mason took second place
among about 75 participants in
individuals judging competition.
The judging was done in Bartholomew County of southern
Indiana. students and faculty
from Purdue University arranged the event.
Though soil fudging teams
from UWSP have been victorious at numerous contests in
other leagues, this win was the
first at the 30-year-old regional
contest for Stevens Point students. The four-member group
topped last year's team, which
had the best record in that
event to that date with a third
place finish and an invitation to
the national n;leeting in New
York State.
Wisconsin teams have long
been powerhouses in soil judging competition, Bowles reports,
particularly representatives of
UW-Platteville, UW-River Falls
and UWSP.
Earlier this fall, those and
several other schools entered a
state soil ·judging contest at
Treehaven Field Station near
Tomahawk, hosted by UWSP.
UW-Platteville was winner of
that event.
Bowles said this year's judges
worked exceptionally long and
hard in preparation for the regional competition-meeting
three times per week for field
practice, plus one night a wee~
for other study.
The competition Stevens Point
soil judges have excelled in ·
since the late 1970's is sponsored by the National Agricultural Colleges and Teachers
Association. The top prize has
gone to UWSP students for five
Members of UWSP's wiDnfDg son judging team are, .from left, Sandy DavJS, Bobl Schroeter,
of the last nine years..
. - Joe Mason and Joo Pagllara. In back Is team captabl/faculty_advlsor, James Bowles.
Mason recOgnized
Joo Mason, 2933 Water st., is
a full-time father, full-time employee and full-time student
who has been designated as
winner of this year's state competition for outstanding achievement in the study of soil
science.
in Stevens Point. His prize was
$200.
University Hospitals in Madison. As a state employee, he
transferred to UWSP in 1985 to
work on the custodial crew. He
was assigned to the night crew,
so that fall he decided to enroll
in .university classes on a full-.
time basis during the day.
He has amassed a 3.97 overall
gradepoint, almost a straight A
average.
Mason is married and has two
children.
Abandoned wells
pose health ris~
"Wisconsin undoubtedly has
many improperly abandoned
wells similar to the Midland,
Mason is a native of Chicago
Texas well that Jessica Mewho grew up in Woodstock, ill.,
Clure fell into," said Thomas
graduating from high school
Riewe, Wisconsin DNR hydrothere in 1975. He studied for~
geologist. ·
ry for a year and one-half at
UW-Madison before dropping
Wisconsin law requires all
The Wisconsin Society of Pro- out and entering the work force
unused wells to be properly
fessional Soil Scientists gave its on a full-time basis. He was a
sealed. There are an estimated
top recognitio~ to Mason during construction equipment me~
750,00 wells in use in Wisconsin
an annual convention recently chanic and later a custodian f~r
and, according to Riewe, possi' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . . . . . . : . . . . __ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J bly another 500,000 unused wells
are located in rural and urban
areas throughout the state.
"Well owners are often reluctant to fill and seal old wells
'just in case' they may need to
use them again," Riewe said.
"However, our records show
by Cindy Byers
(ATV) restrictions. A state leg- ment plan. Th~ _company seems that old wells are seldom put
islator called the vehicles "kid to be taking the second option. back in service. These old wells
Outdoor Writer
killers" and asked that children Loc~ residents had compl8ined deteriorate, presenting substanThe state of Wisconsin filed under 12 be forbidden to ride of dust, chemical smells, and tial threats to Wisconsin's
suit in -a Milwaukee federal them. Since 1982, ATVs have other materials that were a groundwater and drinking water
court last spring to direct the claimed 800 lives and injUred problem in the area. FlJI"ther quality and occasionally present
US Environmental Protection 300,000 in the US according to a studies will be carried out by safety threats to people."
Agency to enforce the Clean Air study by the National Associa- theDNR.
Property owners should check
Act in illinois and Indiana. The tion of Attorneys General. Sixto make sure all unused wells
suit claims that pollutants from teen people have been killed
Wisconsin's ~atural Re- are properly filled with cement.
those states have an impact in while using the machines in sources Board is considering Wells presently in use should
Wisconsin. The US General Wisconsin since 1986. One third adding 635 acres to the Kettle also be checked to make sure
Accounting Office (GAO) in of the victims have been under Moraine State Forest in Wauke- they are safely capped and all
Washington has agreed to delay 18.
sha and- Washington Counties. screws are tightened.
.
an opinion on the matter, beCosts for the two parcels up for ,
Unless properly trained,
cause they say the two states
consideration might be property owners who have an
A Delta County Michigan pa- $1,235,000. Outdoor Recreation improperly abandoned well
have ' made progress in cleanups. Senator William Proxmire per mill has been asked by Act bond revenues would be'· should not ;~ttempt to seal the
has requested that the GAO go Michigan DNR to start dust used· for the purchase. Outdoor well themselves. Riewe recomback and take another look~ control. Mead Paper Company recreational activities and pres- mends that people contact a liowns the mill which now haS ervation of Oconomowoc River
which the GAO says it will do.
censed well driller or pump inthree months to prove it cJoes bottom land have been noted as
staller to seal the well.
not
have
a
dust
problem
or
6
The debate continues in Madigood reasons for the acquisiToday most drilled wells are
son on All Terrain Vehicle months to develop an abate- tions.
a standard six inches in diame-
Outdoor -Notes
Getting the drift
ter and normally don't present
' a human safety problem,
according to Riewe, but still
can threaten grouhdwater quality. Older wells usually vary in
diameter 'from four to eight
inches; the infant in Texas . fell
into an eight-il}ch diameter
well. Posing a greater threat to
safety, Wisconsin 1also has abandoned dug wells that can be
from two to three feet in diameter, and abandoned irrigation
wells from 16 to 18 inches in diameter.
The DNR has emphasized the
importance of properly sealing
abandoned wells for 50 y~.
Because of pressing demands
dealing with unsafe drinking
water and groundwater contamination cases, the Department
water supply field staff can't
actively search for abandoned
wells. however, Riewe pointed
out that personnel regularly
identicy abandoned wells during
their spot checks of new wells
and investigations of water con~ation complaints.
Counties now have the opportunity ot join with state officials
to help identicy and fill improperly abandoned wells through
the voluntary County Deleg~tion
, Pro~am. The program ~~~
counties to share responsibility
wi~ the DNR
proper~y . locatmg new
a"d fllbng
unused _wells.
only six
WankeChippepartici-
Pointer Page 11
Brumbaugh garnered two
races could've· gone . either first places, in the 200 free
way."
(1:49.67) and 100 free ( :49.6).
Both Nino Pisciotta and Kevin Other first place winners were
Parham qu8lified for the nation- Tim Thoma in one-meter diving
al meet. Pisciotta captured first (234.8) and Peter Zenobi in the
in the.
200 .
backstroke
in .
2:04.08 200 bu
tterf1
..
y (2 :07.5). Thoma
~d his natio~. q~lifying time guided the Point divers to an 11By And~ Connolly ·
__.-- --came oUt on top in the dual, 60- m the 200 mdi~dual medley - 7 advantage in that competition.
~~--~----~----~(2:01.58) gave him a seco~d
"This team is stronger than I
Staff Writer
It was a meet not of inches, place. Parham place? s~nd m thought and I am happy about
·If the success of a swimming but millimeters. The outcome of the 50 free, but ~s tune of that," said Blair. "Another
and diving meet were measured the contest cohld've gone either :21.75 met the national stand- thing that pleased me was that
by the excitement it generated, way.
ards.
we outScored Eau Claii'e in divthe season-opener for the UW"This could have been the
. The 400 medley relar-Pis- ing. I am extremely pleased
Stevens Point men's team was . best dwil meet we've had in c1otta, Andy Woyte, Chris Lar- with this meet for times and
just that.
I
this pooi in several years," said son and Parham-:-5wam a NQ efforts."
It was apparent in the meet- Head Coach Lynn Blair. "It's time in 3:40.42, while the 400
With the 1987-88 campaign off
. ing between rivals Stevens one of those meets that you free relay (Parham, Jeff Shaw, to a good start, the Pointers
Point and Eau Claire that these hate to see someone lose. There Ken Brumbaugh, ~aul McLel- · traveled to Oshkosh on Tuestwo teams are the best in the were a couple of key races that lan) ~ made na~ona1 stand- day. The Dogfish are at WhiteWSUC. The _Jllugolds, however, decided the meet ~nd those ards m 3:20.27, placmg second.
water on Saturday.
Swi mers lose close
du I to Blugolds
--
Wanted:
Sports Editor ·
Call X2249
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Page 12 November 12, 1987
1
. _ _ __
_
)POR.T)-~____,_______,
Pointer def.ense.
stops Falcons
By John Gardner
Staff Writer
The .River Falls Falcons landed on Goerke Field Saturday
and the uw-stevens Point defense ~de sure they didn't fly
to a victory in a lopsided 37-0
win . .
The Falcons, owning the No. 2
ranked rushing attack in the
country; were held to just 104
yards whUe the passing game
was non-existent, 0 for 8 on the
day. The Pointer victory
assured uw-sP of at least a tie
for the WSUC title, while knocking River Falls out of the running. The loss wa8 the Falcons
third straight defeat. Point improved to 6-1 in the league and
8-2 overall while River Falls fell
to 4-3 and 5-4.
Neither team managed to
score in the first quarter, but
· both teams did · have opportunities. "The defense played a
great game as a whole," said
Pointer assistant coach Ron
Steiner. "Craig Verhagen and
Greg and Dan Dantoin played
well, but. it's hard to cite just
onf:! or two people from that
group."
Following a River Falls turnover, the Pointer offense started
.
to get on track in the second
quarter. After a roughing . the
kicker penalty on the Falcons,
the Pointers marched down
field and scored on a 33-yard
touchdown pass from Kirk
Baumgartner to Kevin Bostad.
Kevin Deates kicked the PAT to
give Point a 7-0 lead. After the
Pointer defense stopped the Falcons' could once again go to
work. After completing passes
to Theo Blanco and Aatron Kenney~ Baumgartner handed off to .
Keith Majors who scored on a
six-yard run up the middle.
The Pointers were successful
on their next drive as Blanco
ran up the middle for the score
which gave Point a 21-0 lead at
the half. Blanco had 13 carries
for 46 yards while catching J3
, passes for 199 yards. ·He broke
several records on the day - 93
receptions in a single season, a
WSUC record 72' catches in a
season and a WSUC yardage record of 1,103.
"The key was the defense
turning the ball over t~ the
offense," said Steiner. "Coach
D.J LeRoy and the defensive
coaches deserve a lot of credit
for this win as they covered every facet of the Falcons running
game."
The second half wasn't much
Pointers breeze
past · Bahamians
. W.Jat is ~illed to be an inte~mg
m UW-stevens ~omt
m~ ~ baSketball,_ starte_d .m a
familiar way - With a wm.
. Although a new head coach is
at the helms and a fresh group
of players make up a sizable
portion of the roster, the Pointers won b~g, 78-48, over the Ba~ National team on Monday
rught.
"It's very difficult to get a
handle on playing a team like
we saw tonight said Head
Coach Bob Parker. "The Bahama team was disorganized and
played a lot of what I would
~all free-lance baSketball.
"But we got the cobwebs out
and that was a starting point.
We had only one player (Todd
. Christianson) with much college
rear
experience in the starting lineup. Taking that into account, I
thought we played fairly good
team defense. H we can expand
on that and continue to work
hard, we can get better."
Stevens Point jumped out to a
first half lead of ~25 highlighted by a Slam dunk by Darian
~roWI_l at ~e _8:39 mark. P~ymg Witb a limited roster of nme
players, all but one of the play-
By Sainuel Siegel
_Despite the efforts of trip~e­
wmner Karen Petrick and double-winners Teri Calchera and
Janet Gelwicks, the UW-stevens
Point Angelfish lost their first
meet of the season, 64-49, to
was a 36-yard fieldgoal by
Deates.
Following Verhagen's second
fumble recovery, Baumgartner
drilled a 13-yard TD pass to
Don Moehling which gave Point
a 30-0 lead with time running
out. The last score for Point
caine on a seven-yard pass
from Baumgartner to Kenney,
set up by a fumble recovery by
Tom · Gaugert, with under 30
seconds to play.
Baumgartner ended up completing 25 of 49 passes for 359
I
Turn to page 7
Spikers emerge from · WWIAC ·
·
ers who saw action, scored. The
Pointers never let the Bahamians into the ·game outscoring
them by 15 points in each half.
Christianson led the Pointers'
scoring attack with 17 points
·while also breaking into double
figures were Joel Bunce and
Tt:oy' Engstrom with 12 each
and Brown and Craig Wessel
with 11 apiece. Dexter Cambridge led the Bahama team
with 21.
·
Under the boards, Point had a
54-44 advantage as Brown
_.hauled in 10 for UWSP. Christianson had eight. Cambridge
also helped the Bahama team in
rebounds as he pulled in nine.
"Offensively, we're just trying to remember where we're
supposed to go right now •• said
Parker. "We have to get' to the
point where we can execute our
patterns instinctively.
"I · was displeased with o~
shooting percentage although
for the most part our' shot selection was good. We just didn't
put the ball down."
Point is idle until it hosts the
Pointer Tip-Off Tournament on
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20-21
in --Quandt Fieldhouse. Friday's
game is sch~uled for 8:30p.m. .
meet in Fourth
Point had to face La Crosse
once again, this time for third
place. The Roonies won the
match in two games, 9-15 and
11-15. Miller topped all Pointers
as she hit 46 percent, had six
blocks and ei~t digs.
RIVJ!:R · F~~ere were Cisewski hit 47 percent while
n~ Jll8J!Y ~ m the 1987· Renee Bourget had eight digs
l!ISCODSID ~omens Intercolle- and three blocks. Cisewski and
giate .A~~tic -.,Conferen~ meet Flora each had two aces servheld m River Falls this past ing.
"Our last match against La
weekend.
The winning way continued
Crosse . was nothing · like our
UWSP went into the meet
first," said Schoen. "Injuries
seeded fourth and came out in for Point as the women downed
were definitely the key; We
that same place wi~ a 3-2 tour- Platteville, 15-3, 12-15 and 15-fi.
·ney reco~. Eau Claire won the
Mary Miller hit 50 percent ·started the match without BourWWIAC title.
. . . .,_
while adding four blocks. Cisew- ~ get and lost Cisewski to an ankle injury early in the second·
The Lady Pointers beat La Ski had nine digs and Flora had
game. We never s~ed to be
Crosse in their first match, 11- five aces serving.
able to recover."
15, 15-10, and 15-10. Lee Flora
served 15 of the 30 points with ' The Lady Pointers suffered
The Lady Pointers, who finseven aces. She was also the their first loss to Whitewater, 327-20
top hitter at~ percent.
15, 15-9 and 12-15. Miller led all ished the season with
mark, had four players voted to
Superior didn't give Point any categories -for Point-33 percent the all- conference team. -They
problems in the second match hitting, seven blocks, 14 digs . were Anne CQurt, .Miller and
as the UWSP won the match in and two aces and no errors Flora.
two games, 15-4 and l5-1. Kellv serving. Flora added 17 digs.
,_..,....::::...___:__;_...;....:.::..:.:....:.:.-=-===----;------------.:=--.r==-w::::-as=-=..-:-:-::-:;;-::-;rt:-;
a
l ·a dy Po .Inters crush
Ba ha ma tea m
The uw-stevens Point Lady
Pointer baSketball team adapted to new faces and won its season opener on Monday night.
New combinations were in .
abundance as the women
upended the Bahama National
team, 78-52, in Quandt Fieldhouse. The Lady Pointers are in
defense of their 1896-87 NCAA
m National title.
First-year Head Coach Ruth
her team's effort. 'They did a
lot of nice things," she said,
"and I thoJight we executed
well most of the time. What
was impressed with most, was
that when we needed to come
back, the women did. That
showed me a lot more tru;m anything else."
Stevens Poi_;t}t hit 17 of 30 field
goals in the first half to take a
._
Turn to page 14
championship.
"As I said in the beginning,
we are quality and not quantiEau Claire.
_
ty," · 'Said Head Coach Lynn
The efforts of the women's . Blair. "In our pool, we made it
team were evident in the eight - very interesting because they
first places by Point, along with couldn't hurt us too much on
seven national qualifying times. depth. I'm very .pleased with
The women tallied their eight this team and our . progress up
..
first places against the Blu- to this point."
golds, who only had five. Eau
Petrick's three wins came in
Claire won last year's nation81 the 200 freestyle (2:02.2), 200
butterfly (2:19.7) and 500 freestyle (5:26.28). A1l three were
national qualifying times. Calchera won the 50 freestyle in
:25.67 and the 100 freestyle in
:56.1 while Gelwicks notched
wins in the 200 individual medley (2:19.87) and 200 breaststroke (2:40.05) . .caichera and
Gelwicks met the national qualifving standards as well.
Freshman 1Tricia Wentworth
claimed the one-meter diving title with a 206.6 She outscored
both of Eau Claire's divers who
have dollliru\ted that competition in the ·
"W,ent:.ll7nrlth won the one-meus," said Blair.
won a diving
the women's
·team."
h
I
•
A
I
f
n
g
e
Is
0 se
'
Staff Writer
different than the first for River
Falls. The Pointer defense
gained confidence as the game
progressed and took apart the
Falcons' wishbone offense.
Although the third quarter was
scoreless, the fourth quarter
produced some fireworks by the
Pointer offense. The first score
I
Pointer Page 13
0
lc~rs
rtime loss chills
RnlhPrh:
They've got a -lot of character. They came with their
lunchpails and just outworked
us," said OW-Stevens Point
hockey Coach Mark Mazzoleni.
The Pointer mentor was referring to UW-River Falls which
posted a 6-5 overtime victory
over UWSP iil the Northern 'Collegiate Hockey Association season opener for both teams before 1,189 fans at Willett Arena
Monday night.
Jeff Schaaf gQt the Falcons on
the board first with a goal at
the game's 3:59 mark and,
according to Mazzoleni, that
goal pinpointed a prol»lem the
Pointers were to face all night.
"That first goal ·was indicative of where we had problems
throughout the game," he said.
"They scored five of their six
goals from down deep in the
slot. They controlled the slot and Mike stahley: with his first
from the opening faceoff until collegiate goal, gave Stevens
the winning goal."
Point its first lead at 4-3. 'fim
The Falcons' Steve Hammer Comeau's goal at 7:05 made it
made it 2-0 at 2:46 ilf the second 5-3 and the Pointers looked like
stanza but Jason Wentler picked they might be putting the game
up a pass from Rick Fleming away.
However, Mike O'Hara scored
and skated in alone on Hanson.
His shot hit the upper left cor- on a shot from the left point
ner of the net, cutting the Point- and Tom Niles pushed one
through the legs of Pointer goalers' deficit to 2-1.
, Fleming and Gordy Hahn ie John Basil on a breakaway to
traded powerplay goals before tie the score and send the game
.. ,
the period was out and the into overtime.
"They've got a lot of characteams went into the second intermission with the Falcons up ter," Mazzoleni repeated. "You
don't come back from two goabJ
3-2.
"They tired a bit in the sec- down that late unless you've- got
ond period," said Mazzoleni. a lot of guts."
The overtime ·didn't last long
"That was accomplished by us
putting a body on them con- as River Falls won the faceoff
stantly. We capitalized on their and immediately moved the
mistakEl8 through hard work."
puck into the Pointer zone.
That work continued to pay
Hahn snapped off a shot from
off as Wentler tied the score the right face-off , circle which
just 1:32 into the third period Basil saved but Aaron Scott was
waiting for the rebound on
other side and the game was
over just 18 seconds into the
overtime.
"They've got the guys who've
been there before and ·ean respond to the challenge," Maz_zoleni said. We just got beat by
a team that wanted the game
more -than we did."
Check out the
I
team on
page 11
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Friday November 13,1987
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Page 14 November 12, 1987
JYlppa Phi, from page 3
Pointers, from page 12.
Condoms, from page 1
42-24 halftime advantage. Deb
..
Of the survey results 13% of Metzger had 10 points and Cher- staff and alumni may be chosen . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....
the . students said they would yl Gross added nine in the first
use a condom vending macbine half to lead the Lady Pointer
once a year, 25% would use cause.
There are about 300 students
them once a month, and 21%
The second half was a little who are eligible to join the sowould use them once a week.
closer as Stevens Point had a 12 ciety, based on their high grade
Out of 1,014 students surveyed, point edge on its way 1o the 78- point averages. Letters . of invi- __,...........-.
of which 91% were on-campus 52 final.
tation have gone to them from
and 5% off-campus, 18% voted
Godfrey's office and immediate
AU-American
Sonja
Sorenson
against and 82% in favor of conreplies are being encouraged in
dom machine -installation on led the i..ady Pointers with 26 order to arrange for student
points
while
Metzger
chipped
in
UWSP's campus. .
participation in the Dec. 1 cereAn open hearing was held re- with 16. Gross 12 and Deb monies.
·
11.
Seven
of
the
eight
Shane
garding the condom issue and
The Dec. 1 ceremonies will inwho
saw
action
l:.ady
Pointers
members of campus organizaclude a chartering ceremony at
tions such as the Residence broke into the scoring column. 5 p.m. in the Founders Room of
Hall Association (RAC), ResiGross hauled in six rebounds Old Main. The public is invited
dent Assistant Comtcil (RAC) while tallying five each were to attend. A banquet for the
and Student Life, as well as the Metzger, Shane and Sorenson. new members will be served at
student body as a whole were
"Our backcourt of Metzger, 6: 15 p.m. in the Wisconsin
invited to attend to provide SGA
and Kate Peterson is Room of the University Center
Shane
with an opportunity for addivery
strong,"
said Kaiser. followed by the installation of
tional input. According to SGA's
"They
work
hard
defensively the student members plus three
official proposal, "We (SGA
that
carries
us
down
to the ·new faculty members.
and
Condom Committee) have deProfessor Lawrence . Somoffensive
end.
Sorenson
took
a
termined that the general conmers, a faculty member at
beating
inside,
got
some
key
sensus of the UWSP student
Michigan State University and
Engraved trophies to the .top two in each
body is that greater i!Vailability baskets and make some key regional . vice president of Phi
foul
shots.
"
. of condoms to students means
category.
Kappa Phi, will be the speaker
the chance for a higher degree
With her debut as . the Lady and conductor
-W~igh fish in at Recreational Services.
of wellness among students."
Pointer coach over, ~r was ·
Cady -uut!d, "It was really happy with the win. "The first
Located In the lower University Center
encouraged by the Health Cen- one is done," she said. "We did
ter. The doctors took a real in- very well and now we can conterest in it beca~ of the AIDS tinue to build on what we have
outbreak."
The Pointer
established. The women bave
Approximately 15 students worked hard and it paid off toneeds writers
each day request a medical night.
checkup at the . Health Center
"With 10 players, we are obvi- ·
Dial X2249
out of fear that they have con- ·ously quality and not quantity.
tracted a sexually transmitted That is our concern."
if interested.
disease.
346·384·8 _ _ _..
The SGA proposal also in. eludes several pros and cons of
the condom mac~e issue.
The pros include a heightened
awareness of sexual behavior,
values and choices along with
potential consequences of sexual activitY, prevention of lastminute risky sexual behavior,
and the machines would help in
reducing the spread of sexually .
transmitted diseases and the
number of unplanned pregnancies.
Wbile on the con side, the
macbines would make residence
halls look bad (especially to visitors), there are other places to
purchase them and the availability of condoiDS,> would promote promiscuity.
Currently the only Universities
in Wisconsin who have installed
condom dispensers are UWGreen Bay and UW-Wbitewater.
"It (the proposal) doesn't say
we are mandating anyone on
this campus to do it," said
Cady. "We are saying we
agree, it's a good idea and we
want someone to look into it
~d we would endorse it."
-~----
1
~~== FALL FISHING CONTEST
October 1st • December 1st
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ERVICES
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Your chance to
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You asked for men's
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WE'RE THE FUN STORB
Open:
Mon.·Thurs. 10·6
Fri. 10·8, Sat. 10·5
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SATURDAY, NOV. 14 8 P.M•• _BERG GYM ~
*5.00 .STUDENTS
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Get your tickets oow
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Pointer Page 15
I
I
CLfl)).I~IED)
Campus travel representaPacific International has 44
openings for telemarketers. tives or organization needed to
Eugene Draper, president of the promote spring break trip to
F'OR SALE: '84 Honda Civic company, will be on campus Florida. Earn money, free trips,
Hatchback-excellent condition, November 18th & 19th to share and valuable work experiences.
AM-FM radio, new tires. 341- information about .t he job. Stop ·Call Intercampus Programs at
1138.
by the student employment of- 1-800-433-7747.
Complete, brand-new Beltron fice to sign up, so that you can
ATTENTION HUNTERS:
and Stanford Systems ffiM-com- find out about this great job.
Need a particular game li-'
patible computers with 640K,
Overseas · Jobs..Summer, yr. cense? Recreational Services in .
dual floppy drives, your choice· round Europe, s. Amer., Aus- the lower U.C. has tl:te one
of printers, moniters, software, tralia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 you're looking for! 346-3848
and 1 year' warranty, under mo. Sight!jeeing. Free info.
SINGING FOR THE FUN OF
$1000. Basic systems from un- Wtite IJC, PO Box W105 Corona IT! The Stevens Point Barber. der $600, Commodore, Apple DelMa.·, CA 92625.
shoppers chorus will hold an
and Atari equipment also, some
PEACE CORPS
open rehearsal in the Encore
used stuff, and we take tradeRoom: UC, on· the · everring of
ins. Campus Computing. 341Date: 17-18
Nov. 30, starting at 7:30. Men
6257.
Qualifications: All majors
interested in harmonious fun
Positions: International volun
Wanted to buy will pay cash
are cordially invited to attend.
for dressers, tables, lamps, teers
The UWSP PreMedical and
chairs, etc. 345-0039.
Recruiter will be in UC-Con- ·Allied Health Society will hold a
Will pay leash for paperback course; no sign up required.
general meeting tonight! This
book, pictures, lamps, jewelry.
NATIONAL STARCG AND unprecedented event will take
345-0039.
CHEMICAL CORPORATION
place in Room 314 of CNR
Will pay cash for junk cars.
Date: November 18
building at 7:00. Be there!
$20.00 and up ~9.
Qualifications: Paper Science
FREE- A ride home if you
One larg~ single room avail- & Engineering seniors
live Within a 5 mile radius of
able for quiet, non-smoking
Positions: Paper Division • campus with the student transit
male in large house 3/4 mile Technical Service, Product De- · program van. Van stops at 9
from campus. Furnished, car- velopment, Industrial Sales.
pm & llpm in Parking Lot E
peted, free waSher and dryer,
Contact Paper Science Dept. · near CNR, .across from Berg
share apart,ment with two oth- secretary to sign up.
Gym and in front of- the LRC.
er8. $100/month plus 1/5 utiliFORT HOWARD CORPORA- It's safe, it's free, ii's for you.
ties, available now. 341-6257.
TION
For more info call WRC 346To sublet for 2nd semester.
Date: November 18
4851.
Single room for · a male in a
Qualifications: Paper Science
If you missed it on Tues.
·large, spacious a(>artment with & Engineering seniors
don't UAB Visual Arts presents
2 others. Heat and hot water inPositions: Process Engineers
"Children of a Lesser God" at
Contact Paper Science Dept. 6:00 & 9:15 pm in the UC- PBR
eluded!! $750.00 for the semes~r. 341-1473 or 345-2698.
· secretary to sign up.
roo~. Virginia Beach, CoordiWanted: Someone to -sublet · BOISE CASCADE CORPORA- nator of Hearing Impaired Serfor 2nd seqtester. Low rent, TION
vices in Wausau, ~d- Roger
Bullis of the Comm. Dept. will
great loCation, only 10 blocks
D~te: November 19
from campus. Call Dan, at 341have a discussion after the
6472 after 6pm, for more deQualifications: For Process early showing. $1.50 WliD $2.25
.tails.
Engineer positions - Paper W/OUT. Don't miss this proSpring housing. -Female Science & Engineering seniors; gramJ!
for Summer Intern ·positions SOCK HOP, Saturday, Noacross street from campus. Paper Science & Engineer sophPrice reduced. 341-2865.
"
vember
21st 7:30- ll:OOpm. Upomores and juniors.
per Allen Center, Free admisNeed a male to sublet a single
Positions: Process Engineers; sion and snacks. Dress for the
room at 1600A College Av_e. for
2nd semeste~ House of 4 - close · Summer Interns.
'50s or '60s. RHA sponsored.
to campus. uall Rob at 341-3406
Contact Paper Science Dept.
ATTENTION SENIORS: New
$650/semestet.
secretary to sign up.
4
Any apartrhent space in village for rent. male · or female,
$575:00 spring semester call
l\4ike 341-8068! .
Looking for 1 or 2 people to
sublease an appt. for 2nd semester. Call i Kathy or Nicole
341• 2606·
·
I
publisher's policy requires that
all senior photos be the same
size in the ·yearbook. Photos taCappy·You're the best "Eggken by Foemmel or other
places who do not meet one Pll)llt" in the world! . But would
measurement will be charged yoti PLEASE stop grinding your
$8. So to be on the Safe side, teeth and chewing on homework
please come to Room 125 A & B papers!?! We love you any\vayon Nov. 16-20 for vour senior your fellow rodents.
portraits. The offict photogra- . Patrick - I can't wait for this
pher for Horizon Senior Por- weekend. Hopefully we'll still be
traits is Yearbook Associates. talking by Sunday. I know that
You should get your appoint- everything will be perfect! !-ME
ment cards by now, if not drop
Lil' Ricky-Friday the 13th will
by our office or call X2505. If be scary this year! Have a ·suyou are not happy with your per 25th ana don't forget to
time, we'll be happy to resched- toast 10pm Friday! I'll miss
you!
ule for you.- Horizon Staff.
Hey SDFC members! Don't
Pre-Registration for Majors in
Physical ~ducation/Health Pro- forget about our first official
meeting. Friday the 13th could
motion
Pre-registration for Semester be your lucky day! C U at BufII, 1987-118, for declared majorS fy's ! New members welcome.
in Physical Education and· GRUNT
The SDFC cards are finished!
Health Promotion/WeHness with
a cumulative grade point of 2.5 Members, pick yours up today!
or higher will be held on Thurs- Also, the newsletters are done.
day, Decem~r 3, 1987,' in the Spread the news! C U at Buff's
lobby of Quandt Gymnasium. -GRUNT
Hear it through the hotline!
The one-day only pre-registraDial X3000.
tion schedule is as follows:
I've heard-Have you? Dial
Seniors (90 r 'edits or more)
· Thursday, Lee. 3, 8:00 a.m.- X3000.
Happy Birthday Beanie! Now
10:00•a.m. ~
'
that you're legal in every state
Juniors (IJ0.89 credits)
Thursday, D«. 3 10:00 a.m.- you can toss out the old I.D. I
love you, Katy
12:00 p.m.
Sophmores (30-59 credits)
0
Thursday, Dec. 3, 12:00 p.m.2:00p.m.
Second Semester Freshman
(15-29 credits)
Thursday, Dec. 3, 2:00 p.m.3:30p.m. .
'
An advisor's signature on the
green ·registration card_~- RE-
QUIRED.
~-}~:],·; \-;~
)!---~
,.---------·--------======;;;;"!
Put you~ degree
to work
where it can do
a world of good.
IINNOUr'iiCEMENT)
ON-CAMPUS RECRUITERS
November 12, 1987 to November 26,1987
I
.
Sponsored by Career Services
Interviews require sign up for
appointment time and re~ra­
tion with the Career Sel"Vlces
Office (unless otherwise noted).
Stop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or
call 346-3136 for further infor"mation.
ZWICKER KNITTING MILLS
Date: November 16
Qualificati~ns: CIS majors, or
Bus. Admin. majors with CIS
minor; Dec. '87 grads or alumni
only.
Positions: Programmers
U.S. AIR FORCE
Date: November 17
Qualifications: All majors,
especially CIS
Information: General info•
mation on Officer Programs
Recruiter will be in , UC-Con·
course in the morning, no sign
up required. Recruiter will be
in the Career Services Office· in
·the afternoon, sign up IS re-
quired.
Your first job after graduation should offer you
more thiln just a paycheck. We can offer you
an experience that lasts a·lifetime.
·working together with people in a different
culture is something you'll never forget. It's a
learning experience everyone can l:>enefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are
bringing help where it's neei:led.
If you' re graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work
where it can do a world of good. Look into
Peace Corps.
.
Info Table: University Center
NOV. 17- 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
NOV. 18-9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Film Showings: University Certer/Green Room
NOV.17- 7:00 p.m.
NOV. 18- 12:00 noon
For more info. call: 1·800·328·8282
Friday November 13 , 1987
$1. 50 ,.,iUWSP ID $2.25 w/out
)
PoiNTER P1zzA SPECIAL
Nov. 121h to Nov._251h-14 Days Only·.
..
10" Small
Pepperoni ·Or Sausage PiZZa ·I
only
$. 95
-plus tax
-----
DOMINO'S
. PIZZA · ~
DELIVERSTM
.
I
_
FREE.
----Call us .
.345-0901
101 N. Division
Stevens Pqint
.
Open
Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m:
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00a.m.
· Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.
.
Pointer Pizza Special
No coupon needed or accepted. Just ask·for the _,ointer
Piz~a·
POINTER PIZZA SPECIAL
10" pizza with your choice of Sausage or Pep.p eroni for only $3.95.
Additional toppin gs available for 60~ per topping.
·
.•