Stevens-Point
University-of-Wisconsin.
/
I
12
e Volume 3. 7, Number
.
Ne~lson,
Novemb'e r -7 9~- 7987-
South- halls face posSible closings
Residents would miss olde.st halls' !'unique'' nature
by Karen Rivedal
EWror
Enrollment is slipping, defi. cits are )ising, and halls are
closing. This fall may find the
UWSP campus two halls short,
if a recoounendation from Student Life administrators to
close Nelson and South halls is
approved by the Chancellor's
cabinet members. At this point,
however, Chancellor Marshall
says . the plan is still ''an
option."
Assistant Chancellor of Student Life Fred Leafgren is a little more certain. He says that
due to increasing residence hall
vacancies incurred as a result
of the UW System's new enrollment policy, "We need to close
something. Nelson and South
are the least ~fficient and most
needy of. repairs. It hasn't been
approved by the cabinet yet but
most likely this is what will
occur."
NtHson, the oldest campus
residence hall, was built in 1915.
South is the third oldest.
Bob Nicholson of Student Life,
who developed the recoounendation with Budget Analyst
John Birrenkot, explains the
problem in terms _of efficiency
and student savings: "I could
keep the halls open. It's just
going to cost a lot more. As an
advocate for students, what I'm
trying to do is get (the halls' '
e~rures) off the ~cb mthe
~---r----~--~--~~~~~,---~~~--------~~~~
students."(See accompanying
chart.)
The residence hall sy~ depends on the segregated fees
paid by students who live in the
halls for their operation. As ·
enrollment drops, the available
pool of fee-paying students
shrinks in turn. H expenses in
the system remain constant,
fees per remaining student are
increased to make up the difference.
H Nelson and Smith are not
closed, says Nicholson, "It's
unlikely that I could avoid an
increase of $71 (in the student
. residence hall fee.) I want to
keep constant student costs by
making the residence system
Fall 1988 may iiee the demise of Nelson, pictured above and South balls, due .to fillancial conmore efficient. That includes
straints caused by droppiug enrollment.
cutting off the facilities we
Data from Student Life show
don't need."
e~nses for Nelson and South
The situation in Stevens Point
"It would take .$500,000 minimum to brjng Nelson
totaling $242,483. This amount
mirrors a system-wide trend to- ur to par. The students who live there
tolerant
divided by the projected resiwards forced reduced enroll- o inconveniences because they like the buildings.
dence hall enrollment for next
ment. UW campuses are re- They've got ·charm."
fall equals $71 per student. The
sponding to a new UW AdminisFred Leagren, Asst. Clum~Hor StadeJJt Llle
tration mandate which will cut iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii closing of these halls would
equal a savings per student of
7,000 students from the entire
tered 1700 new freslmian this b~ UWSP within 12.5 percent that amount.
System in four years.
Nicholson cites one additicinal
- At the oruret of this first year semester, the· same amount the of the national average for per
·factor in the need for hall closin the enrollment reduction university plans to admit next student spending.
Currently, the residence halls . ings. Student Life projects a
plan, UWSP has dropped even fall. In four years, Stevens
lower than what was necessary Point is to drop 578 students to are operating at 93.2 percent m $65,000 deficit in the residence
and projected. According to reach a target enrollment of full capacity. 235 eptpty beds, hall system at the end of the
Leafgren, the university regis- 7,998. Thill adjustment would according to Nicholson, exist school year. This is the first
campus-wide as a result m the time, according to Nicholson,
reduced freshman class this fall that a deficit
this size has
and from upperclassmen losses been registered.
due to new, tougher academic
About eighteen months ago,
requirements. Over 400 empty the state legislature approved
beds, or 88.7 percent capacity, the removal
over $1 million
are -projected for next fall if System-wide from student fee-,
Nelson and South are not
Turn t_9 -page 18
closed.
·
are
m
Stu_d ent- graduat~on fe'e :
Where it goes
e
•
by Scott -Huels~p
New E4ltor
·UwsP seniors ' already know
that an education is not free.
What they may not know is that
neither is graduation.
·Every graduating senior is required to pay a $25 graduation
fee to the university. The $25
fee is for undergraduates, while
the graduate student fee is $30.
But the fee is not one last
oppo~ty ·to IIQUeeze money
out of students, according to
Helen Godfrey, assistant chancellor of University Relations,
who says the ~money is split
three ways and is used to cover
graduation costs rather than
going into the university's own
coffer.
The University Relations office is in charge of all ~e organizational responsibilities concerning
graduation. Godfrey
.
.
and her assistants coordinate
the ceremony, create and print
the program, take care
the
technical set-up, and organize
the student and faculty processions.
·
In the past, graduation responsibilities were handled by a
five person faculty staff until
the work became too great.
"They came looking for a commencement home and we
(University Relations) ·were
here," said Godfrey.
The breakdown of the ·total
graduation sum from students
is as follows:
·
- 401X, , about $10, goes to the•
Records and Registration office.
It is used for final student evaluations, diplomas, diploma covers, and to cover the costs of
mailing seniors graduation information. At the graduation
ceremonies, students only re-
m
ceive the diploma cover. The
actual certifica~ is later mailed
·
to the home.
- "
, or $7.50, goes to the
Chancellors office. The University Relations office is part m
the Chancellors office and part
the fee comes to their office.
Their portion goes toward programs (which last year ran
$2,900), the technical set-up,
maintainence, pre-program
mailing, music, · and decorations, which includes an assortment of flowers for the December Christmas-time graduation.
- 301X,, or $7.50, goes tQ the
University Admissions office. for
evaluation of transcripts and
other graduation e~rures.
The $30 graduate student fee
goes directly to the graduate
school office.
m
Turn to page 18
m
NELSON
SOUTH
TOTAL
Staff meals
Services/supplies
Travel
Utilities
Debt service
17,960
31,233
8,539
489 25,308
535 .
22,929
0
11,m
:r1,521
10,610
551
_35,109
292
23,790
10,200
35,37'1
68,7M
19,149
1,040
60,417
8Z1
46,719
10,200
TOTAL SAVINGS
106,983
135,500
.242,483
Director
Custodial help
JJesk workers
SAVINGS PER STUDENT
242,48313400
SAVINGS AS A PERCENT
OF TOTAL RES HALL EXP: 242,483/2,368,939
$71
10.2%
Savings from closing Nelson and South, and giving buildings
away, according to data provided by Student Life Jtdministration. The $71 amount is calculated based on ball e~uses divi- ·
ded by 3,400 the projected residence ball occupancy for next
fall.
Page 2 November 19, 1987
Campus
Notes
TilE GRADUATION FEE·
BIT TilE DUST at Oregon State
U., mainly due to vociferous
protests from stlldents and
some alumni groups. -The
administration, needing to fill a
$25,000 gap . in the university's
commencement budget, had
proposed leyying a $25 fee in orHall closings. Nelson and der for students to receive a diSouth, UWSP's oldest residence ploma or participate in comhalls, may close their doors to mencement ceremonies. UWSP
students next fall due to drop- deja vu?
pi1tg underclassmen enrollment
PROOF TIIAT GIRLS JUST
and excess hall capacity. Loyal
WANT
TO HAVE FUN? By
residents of the campus relics
met the news of potential part- most accounts, the majority of
ing with disappointment and re- condom purchases are by women-on and off campus: Ali
1 employee of Westvend, maker
gret.
· of condom vending machines,
puts the figure at 65%. WhatGoodbye fee
The $25 graduation fee is a ever the percentage, there
mystery to a lot of seniors. clearly is interest on the Part of
Where does the fee go? What is the female buying public. An ofit used for?
1 ficial at the U. of Nebraska
health Center explains: "Women
usually take the responsibility
Sexual Harassment
for sexual activity."
SIGNING THEIR OWN
Sexual Assault is no stranger
to any college campus. At least DEATII WARRANT. The U. of
two UWSP residence halls are Wisconsin's Phi Gamma Delta
doing their part to help elimi- fraternity has been suspended
nate the problem.
3 again- this time for allegedly
starting a racially motivated
fight. The fraternity, suspended
Campus racism.
earlier this. year for holding a
:ReJ)orts of racist fraternity party with a rascist theme, was
parties and fights in Madison, reinstated in late October. But
Jantiary 21, 1921
together with a consistently dis-- the good behavior lasted only
November 20, 1980.
The spirited aggregation of
,· mal record of minority student eight days; members allegedly
Naomi Goldenberg asks:Is
and faculty recruitment system- barged into a fraternity's pri- the basketeers of Lawrence Col- God Female?
wide continue to frustrate the vate party, made racially in-' lege won a hard earned battle
Naomi Goldenberg, professor
~·s stated equal opportunity salting and anti-Semitic re- from Stevens Point. The final of Religious Studies at UniversiaJDlS.
3 marks and slugged guests. See , score was 26- 17. It was the first ty of Ottawa attempted to anreal test of the season for the
Learning Resource Cen· the uw Board of Regents' re- Purple
and Gold and , without swer this question when she
.
sponse, page 3.
stint,
they:
can be praised for spoke at UWSP.
ter
In her explanation Goldenberg
the
creditable
showing they disThe LRC has to offer stuexpressed that"Many men have
played
at
all
stages
of
the
grudents, from periodicals, to abelling contest. Lawrence had written about their not so flatstracts to an excellent staff.
the
advantage in ..height and tering view of women for years.
Find out how you can benefit
Thursday, November 19
weight,
yet the locals held the- The JeWish feel that women
from our library.
6
Theatre Mainstage Produc- College athletes to a narrow possess four stiking qualities.
tion: A Chorus Line - Superb margin.
They are greedy, eavesdrop.
Good eating/grades
dancers and exceptional voices
combine to · create a fine show.
Demands and stresses of the
January 23, 1975
end-of:.Bemester blues are rapid- Jenkins Theatre in the Fine
Open letter
ly accumulating. See how good Arts Building 8PM.
Friday, November 20
-·
eating can lead to good grades.
Students who feel that they
Basketball Tip-Off Tourna6'
ment - Stevens Point will meet received an unfair or inaccurate .
Dave Alvin
Ripon in the Quandt Gymna- grade for a course taken during
Thursday
Dave Alvin, a former Blaster, sium
fall semester may file a co~
recently played at UWSf.
Chance for snow shower early
UAB Alternative Sounds TGIF plaint with the Screening SubCheck out how he mixed rock, with Social Eyes in the Encore committee for . Grade Review becoming partly cloudy and
blues and country to create his RoomoftheUC.Thebandwill but must•do s0 before the end of windy and cold - high 34. ·
latest album.
8 be rockin' from 3PM until 5PM. the sixth week of the first se- _
.
Fnday
A Chorus Line in the Fine mester after which the grade in
Mostly sunny and cold - high
Arts Building will begin at 8PM. question was received.
Coyote Closure:
'94.
Students are, however, reHunters in the northern one- . Saturday, November 21
UAB Visual Arts will present quired to consult with the inthird of Wisconsin are reminded
that coyote hunting is forbidden Lady and the Tramp in the Pro- structor concerned before a
during this year's two-week gram Banquet Room of the UC complaint can be heard by the
Grade Review Committee.
12 at 7 and 9:15PM.
deer hunt.
A 15-year-old sophomore at
A Chorus Line with great tal- Forms can be obtained at the
Deer Hunt '87 ,
ent is playing at 8PM in the Student Services Office and the Stevens Point Area Senior High
School, David has been studying
Infom11ation Office.
For two-thirds of Wisconsin's .~o.:.F=in:.:::e...:.Arts=:....:B:::;;uil=·=din=·11!12!..g.
violin with Margery Aber, foun650;000 deer hunters, this year's
der and long-time director · of
~unt could be particularly ~xcit­
the local Suzuki program, since
mg as 65 percent of hunter's
he was four. After completing
choice applicants received perthe 10 required books, he spent
mits.
. 13
a significant amount of time
practicing works outside the Suzuki repertoire.
l
i~.S
I
' envious. Givpers, slothful and
en such· an attitude, it's not difficult to see why women are't
even· considered in a religious
role."
Goldenberg believes that if
women win their battle - if men
are no longer believed to be superior to women and equal
numbers of both join the work
force, that Christi!lnity and Judaism won't survive. The
change would be too r~dical
once ..conservative views are
modified·to such a great extent.
r------------------,
T. G./. F.
Weekend
Forecast
,
Saturday
Partly sunny - high low 40s..
City_Beat~-----I
-----4
The Pointer is now
acceptirg Qpplications
for Outdoors Editor, .
Features Editor,
and Sp.o rts Editor.
Deadline is Friday,
December 4, at noon~
Pilots on the runway are
starting to use other airports
because of deer traffic. Pilots
are afraid of hitting the
when preparing for tjlke-off.
The aninllals have been causing
numerous problems at the Stevens Point Municipal Airport.
The Del
lent of Natural
Resources wardens may be
called in to trap the qee.r.
A accented touch
~T
We specialize In engravable gifts '
for that special occasion. ·
We carry "ENGRAVABLE" Christmas ornaments
for $5.98, and ·many unique gift ideas for Christmas.
·
We also carry Walnut Lasered Familt Tree
Plaques.
I
We specialize in professional engraving & glass
etching.
1226 2nd St.
On the Square
3 5-0636
'
I·
NEW) _______:_____;:___Pointe-----.~~i
Page
··I
ASsaults continue, Safety tips offered
by Tamara
ZOOm
stall re_porter
Violent crime is a campus reality. Reports of sexual assaults
on the UWSP campus continue.
Though the best defense against
pe is awareness and precau•
nary measures, procedures
·
Xist to aid victims of violent
crime both physically and emotionally. UWSP's Protective
Services has provided advice
and information for this article
to inform students about this
issue.
.
Sexual assault is defined as
any se~ contact by a person
without the consent of the other
person, by use or threat of force
or violence. The incidents at
UWSP were so-called 'acquaintance rapes', in which the victim
knew who the assailant was.
Reports of battery have also
been received. Men and women
have been attacked while walking alone at night, or been pursued by someone, which is
known as harassment.
Being aware that something
could happen and taking preventive measures without overreacting · is the best response,
according to UWSP Protective
Services.
If a situation causes you to
sense trouble, the best bet is to
go with those instincts. First of
all, do not walk home at night
.alone. If you should have to, tell
someone where you are going
or when you will get there, and
be on time. If you are not going
to be on time, call. If someone
is late, call Protective Services
to look for them.
The campus provides an
escort service for student use.
The times and places are post- .
ed on bulletin boards in the UC.
Neale and Steiner residence
halls are in the process of setting up esc6rt services for the
residents of the hall. The service will be 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The residents
will have a list of phone numbers to call, and escorts will
come in pairs to assist individu-
Raci.dl tension
•
als.
· Another important tip con- ,
cerns the need for students in
residence ~ to avoid propping open locked hall doors.
"The convenience of not having
to get your keys out could possibly put about 250 people in jeopardy," say resident assistants
from Neale and Steiner.
Should you be the victim of
an assault, procedures exist to
get help. First get to a safe
place and call the police, a .
friend or family member, or the
Sexual Assault Victim Services
at the Family Crisis Center,
344-8508, for support and transportation to a medical facility.
The alternatives are St. Michael's Hospital, the University
Health Center, or a private physician. A hospi~ visit is highly
recommended. Beyond the medical attention, the legal action
The court in the middle of Neale, Baldwin, Steiner, and Hanthat could be taken is based · sen balls can become a dangerous place at night for potential
very strongly on that e~·
assaults. Steiner and Neale are in the process of· setting . up
escort services.
·Turn
to page .18
Madison spurs UW Regent response
by Karen Rivedal
more minority faculty and stu- October, and suspended again
dents, promote cultural aware- eight days later, after fraternity
Editor
. ness, and investigate racist inci- members allegedly started a raAlleged racial incidents on the dents. (See related story page cially-motivated.fight. Phi Gamma is currently under independ.UW Madison campus prompted · · 18.)
UW Board of Regents President
In May, UW Madison sus- ent investigation.
. Laurence Weinstein to spell out pended the charter of the camA committee formed last May
the university's stand on minor- pus fraternity Phi Gamma Del- to study minority problems at
ity affairs at a November Board ta for holding a 'Fiji Island' Madison will issue their report
meeting in Milwaukee.
theme party. "They put a card- in a few days to Madison Vice
In his statement, Weinstein board cutout of a black figure Chancellor Phil Certain.
· repeated a Board resolution with a bone through his nose on According to Student Minority
passed in May, 1987 and con- the front lawn," says UW Mad- Affairs director and committe
demned all acts of racism, but ison Acting Chancellor Bernard member David Wright, the recautioned against prejudgement Cohen, "which some people po~ recommends increased minority faculty and student reof individuals. The resolution di- found offensive."
rects UW campuses to recruit
The group was reinstated in .cruitment1 a campus multi-cui-
tural center, the creation ot a
Vice Chancellor of Minority
Affairs, and a community outreach program.
UW Board of Regents
Resolution 3783
Whereas, UW minority enrollments, particularly those of
black students, have declined
dramatically during the last ten
years; and
Whereas, a number of racist
incidents have recently
occurred on campuses in the
system, which tends to threaten
campus tranquility and impacts
negatively on recruitment and
retention of minority students
and faculty; and
Whereas, racism in any form
is intolerabl'; and
Whereas, a wliversity community should promote cultural
and ethnic pluralism; and
Whereas, the obligation rests
with the university system to
take corrective measures to alleviate these serious problems;
Turn to page 18
United .Council · selects new V.P.
By Blair Cleary
Staff Reporter
Last Thursday it was an-·
nounced by Adrian Serrano, the
United Council President, that
Stevens Point's Student Government President Steve Cady was
the nominee for the Vice-Presidency of the United Council.
Serrano, who is currently touring the UW system, made ·the
announcement at the UWSP
Student Government meeting
last week.
Last weekend in Eau Claire
the UC general assembly met
and voted Cady . into the position. The vote on Cady for vice
president was one short of
The SGA executive members address student issues at last
Thursdays meeting. From left are executive director Mike Mikalsen, president Steve Cady, and vice-president Paul Stollenwerk
·
unanimous.
When asked' if being the VicePresident of United Council
would hurt his effectiveness as
SGA President, Cady replied
that being Vice-President would
actually augment his position. ·
According to Cady, now he has
an even greater ability to voice
our university's concerns at the
state level. Cady commented
that the 160,000 U.W. students
that the United Council represents is a large influence on
both the state Legislature .and
Governor Thompson.
Cady said that on December
11 the United Council, along
with the Presidents of each UW
College, would be meeting with
'8 the governor to talk about such
~ issues as municipality charge
backs, where students give
....
~ money out of their tuition to the
city for fire protection, an in=1 crease in student financial aid,
,t> and the Minority Tuition Remis~ sion Program.
1, Cady said that in addition to ' ·
going to Madison every week .
Turn to page 18
Page 4 November 19, 1 987
Peace Corps recruits on campus
After a decline in interest
over the past decade, the Peace
Corps is starting to make a
comeback. The Peace Corps
was in the University Center
Concourse this week, encouraging people to volunteer two
years of their lives to help the
people in one of 62 countries
around the world.
Since its beginning in 1961,
the Peace Corps has recruited
3,308 volunteers from Wisconsin.
Of those volunteers, 127 came
fromUWSP.
The commitment a p~rson
makes when he joins the corps
lasts for 27 months. All '
expenses incurred during this
time are paid for by the Peace
Corps. Expenses· include travel
costs, medical fee's, housing, ·45
·days of vacation allowance, daily living expenses, and $175 a
month, which is paid in the
lump sum of $4,200 at the end of
the commitment. An added incentive for graduating seniors
who join Peace Corp is the
opportunity to defer payment of
student loans for the duration of
the servi~.
Susan Fryxell, a Peace COrps
recruiter, spent 1984 through '86
on the Island of Kiribati in the
South Pacific. She acknowledged ~t taking two years out
of your life to work in a foreign
country was a "substantial
risk," but added, . "it was well
worthwhile. I realized my
potential as a person," she said.
.·
I
\
I •
-.
Help for influenza
Influenza is a viral infection
· consisting of fever, sore throat,
cough, and body aches. This virus is different from the one
which causes common colds.
Because the prevalent influenza
virus changes from year to
year, new vaccines are made
almost yearly. Healthy young
adults need not receive the influenza vaccine. They generally
easily recover from an iilfluenza infection. Influenza vaccine
does not protect against com~ mon colds.
8C'
In Niger, E. Scott Breldeabaeb
from left) Is adive ID
flsherles, fael eoasenaUoo aad wen coastracUoo for g8rdeDiag
l
activities.
"I did a lot of work that I ·forestry, education, health, and
couldn't do here in the United nutrition are desirable. And
States."
according to Fryxell, "1be ColAccording · to Fryxell, the lege of Natural Resources conPeace Corps is trying to double siders the Peace Corps an .
the number of volunteers to excellent opportunity for its'
10,000 by 1992 because their students." ·
funding has been increased un- · '
der the Reagan administration. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
They are trying to recruit older
Americans and minorities more
than before. Older people have
experience and finely tuned
skills to offer.
Nose for
Minorities have been given
priority "to ensure that all
Americans are included in the
Peace Corps outreach," she
said.
Skills in science, agriculture!
News~
"
The Health Center· has a limited supply of blfluenza vaccine.
It is recommended that the following people receive it.1). Older students; in particular those .over age 65, because
the risk of death with an influenza infection increases with
age.
2). People of any age ·with serious and/or chronic heart,
lung, or kidney disease. Also
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Turn to page 18
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Stevens Point
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Page 6 November 19, 1987
,
FE:fiTUR€)_ _____..
The LRC Staff is ''user-friendlY''
.Tanja Westfall
Stllfl Writer
The LRC at UWSP's campus
not only provides the best view
in Portage County, a natural
sciepce museum, and an after
hours room but it also holds a
gold mine of information · for
students, faculty, and the community. .
The library's main · focus .is
collecting materials that suppcirt the campus curriculum.
These materials come in all media forms imaginable, including; books, magazines, newspapers, microfiche, films, floppy
disks, pamphlets and posters.
Each department of the library
supports different types of materials for its users.
The Reference Room holds a
wealth of indexes, encyclopedia, abstracts, and maps. Reserve materials, including books
and articles, are heavily used.
These are limited- supply required readings for c~urses.
Periodicals are located on the
second floor. World newspaper
are also available for your perusal.
The Instructional Materials
Center on the third floor supports the teaching curriculum
at UWSP. Practical teaching
materials in all disciplines, support materials for student
teachers, educational hardware
and software, and the media
lab are included in the long list
of IMC resources.
The 4th and 5th floor stacks
offer more than just study tables. If you've done a research
paper here, you know something about them. The LRC has
access to the holdings of all
other University of Wisconsin
campuses. If you can't find
\vb8Cyou need and don't need
the materials immediately, ask
a staff member about interlibrary loan. They can find the
book for you and order it.
The laSt, but not least,. pioneered gold mine in the LRc- is
Government Publications on 6th
floor. UWSP's library is a depository for state and federal
government publications. Depository libraries were organized on the basis that a democratic government must be able _
to count on an informed citizenry. The best way: to guararitee
informed citizens is to share the
information at strategic places
in the cominunities.
Consequently, the 6th floor
contains documents on every
possible jssue, including the
transcripts of congressional
subcommittee hearings, pamphlets, and posters.· Education
curriculum guides for Wisconsin
are available, as are special
publqcations about the Olympics and Americana that are
produced annually.
.
1be LeamiDg Resource Center offers much to students. From periodicals Uke De WaH Street
Government publications is,
JoiU"IUJl to computer hardware, our library holds in valuable study aids; the most helpful aid is
of course, not the first resort
the LRC staff.
for research, but the information there is invaluable for Publications, echoed other com- to the reading material as soon be able to access the catalog
extensive projects and great for ments made by the staff about as possible. We don't want li- from their offices and students
argumentative papers' or case using the library: "Don't be brary use to be the issue. We from the computer labs.
analysis.
afraid, to ask for help. That's don't expect students to be
"There will come a time .
what we're here for. So many experts using the lnfotrac sys- when library users will have to
Also on the 6th floor are the students feel they have to apolo- tem; that's why we have use a computer to find the inrare books collections. These gize for not knowing how to use trained staff to answer ques- formation they need," says
collections are for serious re- the library and we feel badly tions, so users can get the infor- Arneson. "I think faculty and
mation they need without frus- students will be -amazed at the
searchers only because of their about that."
· speed of the new catalog.
lnfotrac, the on-line database tration."
· rarity. David Wrone of the his"Our number-one priority is
tory department has been a cor- service available for students
lnfotrac will be replaced next
nerstone in compiling the Ken- and faculty, is just the begin- semester with a new, and hope- to serve the campus. The ,new
nedy Assassination collection, ning role of computers in the li- fully better, database searching on-line systems are part of that
which is currently being used brary. Its main advantage· is service to increase the produc- goal. Our staff is trained to inby an Indiana writer who is speed for researching a topic tivity of the student or faculty terpret the user's needs to find
working on a book about the according to key words. Ame researchers. And sometime in what they need with our re- '
Amesort, the LRC director, ex- -mid-1988, the card catalog will sources. To coin a computer
witnesses to the assassination.
Kate Anderson, a staff mem- plains why this is an advantage. be on-line and accessible term, our staff is user friend"We want to get the student through the ISN. Professon will ly."
ber working in Government
.Nutrition points:
Get that extra
edge~ eat
right!
\
Tolli L. Wood, B.D.
empty calories from high fat-' , extreme deficiencies of some visugar loaded snack items. Com- tamins, such as vitamin B-12,
It's that time of year again. mon sense dictates a balanced will result in the alteration of
. Midterms have just passed by diet that includes a variety of the nenous system, consequentand it's on the downside of the foods and minimal caffeine . . ly decreasing mental functionsemester, with five weeks to go: However, students are always ing. Also the intake of caffeine,
If you're Uke most students, a looking for that extra edge to which is a central nervous sysseemingly phenomenal -amount get them through until finals tem stimulant, leads to a temof work looms ahead-work that are over. Some may be turning porary state of alertness.
requires you to be wide-awake to recent and highly publicized
research now suggesting that . There is research now beiDg
and focused.
done to determine the effect
- Such deminds and stresse8. you can manipulate your diet to that carbohydrate foods
alter
your
degree
of
-concentrafrequently lead to erratic eating
(breads, starches, cereals, etc.)
habits, with the intake of too tion and alertness.
and protein foods . (meat, eggs,It
has
long
been
known
that
·
much caffeine and too many _
clieese, milk) may have on
mood and alertness.
Neurotransmitters are chemicals that contribute to normal
brain activity; certain nutrients
help form these neurotransmitters. It is proposed that tryptophan, which is an amino acida building block· of protein is
and is not found in carbohydrate foods, a high carbohydrate meal allows increased
amounts of tryptophan to enter
the brain.
Stall Writer
Some studies with healthy ahead, make sure you select ·
adults have shown that a high from a variety of' foods. Becarbohydrate, poor protein · member, quick snacks are no
meal, tends to induce drowsi-. substitute for adequate meals.
ness and results in concentra- K~ the caffeinated beverages
tion difficulties. COnversely, a to a minimum and try flavored
high protein meal leads to in- mineral water or decaffeinatedA
creased alertness and concen- beverages instead.
W'
tration. It is also suggested that
in some individuals a high inHigh sugar items that many
for a · quick
take of carbohydrates demon- _ students turn
strates lowered distress and a burst of energy do increase the
positive mood. There has been blood sugar, but this is followed .
concern as to the scientific · by a rapid release _of insulin_
methods utilized in these studies which brings the blood sugar
and therefore, much more re- down quickly and may leave the
search needs to be done before student more tired than prior to
definite conelusions can be the snack. During stressful
drawn and recommendations times people frequently snack
can be made. However, the pos- out of habit. Choose your snacks
sibility that dietary intake can carefully so that they contribute
be manipulated to maximize to your overall nutrition and not
work and classroom perform- just to your caloric intake. Plan
ance is exciting.
snacks into your ~y and unbuttered popcorn, rw vegetables,
?r ·fresh fruit for healthy snack. In the meantime, to provide mg.
aQequate energy and optimal
nutrition during the weeks
w
Pointer Page 7
libyral ants are good for busiries·s
UWSP News Service
Students at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point .have
been reflecting a national trend
the past 16 y~ by making big
shifts in attendance from liberal
arts to vocationally-oriented
courses.
· But a new day is dawning on
many of the classical offerings
such as history and English.
The findings · are shown in a
study directed by David
Eckholm, UWSP's director of
Aregistration and records, who
W observed that business students
epitomize the change.
"Business majors comprised
six and one-half percent of the
undergraduate population in
1971. Today they ~e 12 percent
of UWSP's undergraduates," he
. reported.
The cycle of change that is
developing shows how these
same business students are relying on liberal arts courses to
make themselves more competi- not only influence student
tive in the job market.
choices but also affect a depart' Robert Knowlton, chairman of ment's budget and staffing..
the history department, ob- "The four required credits of'
served that, "Business execu- phys. ed., with a 50 percent
tives increasingly are saying emphasis on health and wellthey want liberal arts people ness has not only created need
because of the analytical, com- for staffing, but because of the
munication and other skills they · wellness emphasis, it has given
get. A history major who has phy ed a whole new meaning,"
had a few business courses is in the registrar added. In 197!,
a very good standing with busi- th~re were 173 phy ed majors
here. By 1986, the number had
ness employers."
Majors and minors are being · grown to 303.
The health of the national
matched in less traditional
ways. Science majors, for ex- economy plays a major role on
ample, with liberal arts minors students' choice of majors. Some
can have a strong advantage as fields, such as medicine, have
technological issues become suffered cutbacks in federal
more important and complex, funding, which are eventually
Eckholm explained. Some mi- reflected in college enrollments.
nors which have seen signifiDavid Chitharanjan, chaircant increases in students at man of the medical technology
UW-8P are chemistry, econom- department, witnessed a large
. ics, foreign languages, comput- decline of ~jors in his p~
er science, physical education, gram two years ago, which he ·
environmental law enforcement, blames largely on hospital cost
psychology and English.
containment. "However, a draGeneral degree requirements matic increase · in students is
expected. Each student who
graduated in medical technol~
gy last year received three or
four job offers," he reported.
The chariSma or marketing
skills of a department chair can
also affect enrollments in vari~
ous programs. "We, like every
school, are selling higher educa~
tion," Eckholm said. Professor
Kent Hall of the biology dePartment has b®n actively involved
in working with high achieving
high school students who are
considering studying biology on
the collegiate level. The state
college student retention rate is
.not high, about 60 percent. Hall
concerns himself with this
.issue, too. "The old saying is,
'Damn the freshman ! Full
steam ahead. It should be the
antithesis of this,'' ·Hall contended. "I want to be able to promise all my students job or graduate school placement. You c~
operate. with me as a biology
major and I'll get you a jobthat is the ultimate in market-
ing," the professor added.
Regardless of which major
they eventually choose, school
officials are not conce'nted that
a growing number of new fresh.
men are entering UW-8P undecided about the major they will
pursue.
Justus Paul, dean 'of the College of Letters and Science,
said, "Undeclared majors are
normal and desirable. The real
purpose of an undergraduate
education is (for students) .to
explore what they're interested
in. How do students right out of
high school know whether they
will like to be philosophy or
psychofogy majors when they
don't even know how to spell
those words."
Vice Chancellor Howard
Thoyre co~curred, adding that
undeclared majO!S are less likely to change their courses of
study once they choose one as
opposed to students who make
an early decision.
Organization spotlight
Minorities shoul9 be a w a r e - - - - - - - - - . Debbie Sakai
Spec/Bl to tbe Pointer
m! My name is Debbi Sakai
and I'm the SGA-Minority
Affairs Director for 1987-88. I
am writing this article to let
minority students and other students interested in Minority
Awareness know about our organization. Also, if you or
anyone you know has . experienced discrimination in any
way, please come to the SGA
office or call tne.
Our committee is composed of
eommitted and caring students,
including: Crystal Elvord, Tan
Choi Ho, Jeffery Mulot Kay~,
Marcie Valdovinos and Zer
Yahg. We are always looking
for more members, so we can
create and share more ideas.
Wisconsin Room. We are looking for more multi-cultural entertainment, so we can learn
more about each other from different cultureS. Everyone is invited!!
This year we are networking
with other organizations; working on a Minority Affairs Newsletter, and planning a Multi-Cultunil Open, House and Entertainment Show. This will be
held on Sunday, December 6,
from 3:00-5:00 p.m., in the U.C.
H you are interested in becoming involved in the Minority
Affairs Committee or the entertainment show, we welcome you
to our meetings. Check for the
meeting time and place in the
Daily or call me at the SGA of~
fictrX4036.'
-BEWARE I
•.
presen ts
/
Position
open for
·Features
Edita·r
seG:ond
-semes
I ter.
Gall
I
X2249.
.
1
.
HEALTH CARE
ADMINISTRATION
STUDENTS.
Get your coreer off the
ground w1th on A1r Force
commiSSIOn Graduates
of occred1ted health
core odm1nistroh0n
programs may apply for
opemngs 1n our
worldwide health core
system We offer an
excellent stortmg salary
and many other
outstondmg benefits
such as
• Adnect commiss1on
as on officer in the
• U.S A1r Force Med·
icol Service Corps
• 30 days of vocation
with poy each year
• Advanced educe·
tion opportunities
• Complete med1cot
and dental core
· Call
1-800 -423-US AF
OLTE.N METAL MAYHEM
/
FOR THOSE WHO Ll K E
I
HARD & FAST !
-
TOLL Fl'lEE
Coming
DECEMBER 11 & 12
Page' 8 'November 19, 1987
Album review:
Put your degree '
Dave Alvin creates
'--''R
- ·omeo s Escape''
to work
where it can do
I
a world of good
Mark Montsomery
staHWriter
A favorite ef the critics and
fans alike, Dave Alvin ~s built
quite a reputation for himself.
The fonner Blaster has put
together a very diverse album.
From the mellow "Every Night
About This Time," Dave shows
strong musical versatility. This
album is reminiscent of vintage
Hank Williams Jr., though lyrically more mature. The blend
of country and ·rock works well,
especially on "Long White Cadill~Jc." The best example of
what this record is all about is
the bluesy rock of "You Got
Me." This song features a great
hannonica solo by John "Juke"
Logan. H you're a trivia buff, it
may interest you to know that
John Logan plays all the bar- appearance on the album is Damonica parts in ,the movie vid Hildalgo of the L.A. based
"~ds." Also making an band Los Lobos.
Your first job after graduation should
offer more than just a paycheck.
H you like the new wave of
couQtry-style · rock'n'roll
albumS, this is the one for you.
Speak with a Peace Corps Rep!
Interviews will he held in the
Career Services Office (Old Main)
on DECEMBER 1. SIGN UP NOW to
reserve a space. For more info
call: 1·800·328·8282
Enterta.inment
SINGING FOR THE FUN OF
IT! The Stevens Point Barbershoppers chorus will hold an
open rehearsal in the Encore
Room, UC, on the evening of
Nov. 30 starting at 7:30. Men interested in hannonious fun are
cordially invited to attend.
Don't miss this under any circumstances!! On, Saturday,
Nov. 21st, UAB Alternative
Sounds will present Warner
Bros. recording artists SemiTwang .at 8:30 p.m. in the UC
Encore. This Milwaukee based
band was nominated as the Wis-
If you're graduating this year, look
into a unique opportunity to put .
your degree to work where it can do
a world of good. Look into the
Peace Corps.
consin Area Music Industry's
Artist of the Year, and its leader, John Sieger, was chosen as
Songwriter of the Year. H you
like the sound of the BoDeans,
Ddve Alvin and Allnighters, or
Los Lobos, you can't miss this
band! $2 w!UWSP ID.
433 DIVISION STREET
PHONE 344-6090 FOR '
FREE DELIVERY*!
*$4.00 Minimum Limited Area •
.LUNCH BOX SPECIALS
UAB-Visual Arts Presents a
Get Ready-----90FM's 1987
Walt Disney classic-Lady and Jazzfest is coming up December
the Tramp. Sat & Sun. Nov. 21 ~- Fifty-four hours of straight
& 22 in the UC-PBR room at 1 jazz on the central Wisconsin's
&3pm.
music alternative 90FM-WWSP.
I.
l'
Pointer Page· 9
5 ~08
OP~NINGS!
Garvey goes for Senate seat
by Scott Huelskamp
News Editor
Fo_
r the position of
"Outdoor Rental Technician"
Qualifications Include:
I~
Being familiar with current recre~tional
trends, and outdoor equipment. Must
possess good communication skills,- and
have at least a 2.0 G.P .A.
Declaring that Wisconsin voters "want and deserve a voice
and a leader who can deal with
the major problems . of our
time," Democrat Edward R.
Garvey formally declared his
candidacy for United States
Senate on November 16.
In a statewide -campaign blitz
that took him to seven Wisconsin citieS, Garvey told voters,
"I am seeking this seat because
I believe that in the next decade
we will decide what kind of s_,
ciety we will have for ourselves,
our children and all of human-
kind."
Pledging leadership for Wisconsin, Garvey said, " ...We are
not divided so much between
the economic haves and havenots, as between those with
hope and those who have none."
"I want to give hope to the
farmer who sees the potential
loss of his land," Garvey said.
"To the small business person
who 'faces tremendous problems
without help; to the worker who
watches a plant shut down; to
the senior citizen who sees a
lifetime of savings disappear after entering a nursing home."
Garvey, the 1986 Democratic
'-
Pick up applications at Recreational
Services front desk, located in the lower
University Center. 346-3848.
Applications Due:
FRIDAY, NOV. 20th
1!1=1
........
nominee for the U.S. Senate, announced his candidacy in Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay,
Wausau, LaCrosse, Eau Claire
and Superior.
"I know the people of ·. this
state," Garvey told · his
audiences. "My roots are deep
in Wisconsin, and .over the past
two years I have met with more
people and listened to more ~
ple .than anyone. I've heard
what they want. . · ·
"They want economic growth
and jobs at wages that allow
them to dream a little," Garvey
continued. "They want security .
for our standard of living. They
want full employment, they
want to save the family farm,
they want all our children educated, and they want health
, care without regard to how
much money is ·in a person's
pocket book." Garvey also
pledged to "stop th~ dollar
drain from Wisconsin taxpayers
to Washington."
Garvey, 47 is seeking the U.S.
Senate seat that will be vacated
by the retirement of Sen. William PrQxmire .
. Processing,'
I
Pordnorski by
Ky1e White
l
from p. 14,
I
SENIORS:
lET'S HEAR IT FOR THE
HORIZON!
I
half falls off the bone. Repeat
on the other side- of the round.
The larger half is the true
round to be sliced with the
large knife or cut into desired
sized roasts. The smaller half is
the sirloin tip, which is to be
sliced or cut into roasts. The
meat remaining on the bone is
to be used' for ground venison,
sausage or stew meat. Repeat
this procedure on the other
round. Wrap and label.
.STEP NINE (TENDERWINS)
On the surface of the backbone you will find the two tenderloins firmly connected. By
carefully using the peel-and-cut
method, the tenderloins can be
removed.
STEP TEN(BACK STRIPS)
Using the peel-and-cut methI
od, follow the top of the backbone from one end to the other
with the boning knife. Repeat
on the other side and you will
have two complete baclrstrips,
ready to be sliced to desired
thickness. To preserve freshness, I recommend cutting .each
baclrstrip into two or three ~
tions to be sliced when you
want to prepare them for a
meal.
.
f
I
STEP ELEVEN(SIRLOINS)
The remaining meat · on the
backbone .i s the sirloin portion,
which is removed whole by fol-
Don't Forget Your Appointment!
The official photographers for the Horizon Yearbook will still be here today,
Nov. 20th.
Nov. 19th and tomorrow,
.
Time: 8:30-12:00, 1 :00-5:00
Place: Room 125A U.C.
lowing the bone structure with
the boning lrnife. Repeat on the
other side. Trim all the meat
for ground -venison, sausage or
stew meat to desired leanness.
Wrap and label.
· The previous ll steps are a
combination of about 30 diHerent ways to process a deer that
I have learned and utilized in
my experience as a professioniJl
meatcutter. This method is by
far the most economic, sanitary
and eHicient way to process the
whitetail deer. I recommend
that you check with your local
meat market for recipes to
make your own sausage, weiners, jerky, hams, etc. out of
1 yourdeer.
'
Ginsburg
Tragedy
?'~~~
On this day of the Great
American Smoke Out, let's have
a little fun. H you haven't seen
the latest issue of "Well Said,"
the Health Center's newsletter,
quick, run, don't walk to Delzell
Allowances for the maturity that time brings has a place in one's
Hall and grab a copy. While
estimation as to whether or not someone, some- human, is fit to.
you're there, snag a: copy for a
occupy a high ranking judicial position. Should a per.son's profesfriend or your wall because it
sional reputation or personal integrity have little or no influence
may be a collector's item. Now,
when determining his fitness to occupy a position of power that deit's in your hands, right? Tum
mands wisdom and insight which the individual in question has disit over and look on the back
played consistently on the bench?
page...see what I mean?
Douglas Ginsburg_ was nominated to fill the vacant Supreme
. For those of · you still in the
Court Justice seat by President Ronald Reagan following the tragedark, I'll explain. On the back
dy of Robert Bork's nomination for. the same job opening.
cover of the newsletter is a car- Ginsburg is a former Harvard law professor who's been a federtoon with two gentlemen standal judge for only one year and is unusually young (or being considing in an elevator. One guy
ered a potential Supreme Court . Justice candidate. He was presturns to the other guy and asks,
sured into withdrawing his name from consideration because of his
"Mind if I smoke?" The other
voluntary admission that he used marijuana as a college student in
guy replies matter-of-factly
the '60s and as a law professor in the Ia~ '70s.
"Mind if l fart?"
The politicians on Capitol Hill (the moral ones who were
· Bravo! This is funny stuff.
appauled by the notion of having a Supreme Court Justice who had
Hats off to the Wellness Departtried marijuana) are so drug free and fit to point that Imperial
ment for printing such an outraFinger of Washington at Ginsburg with one hand accusing hiJn and
geous cartoon. I think all too
the other hand to tilt a Screwdriver or a Bloody Mary over brunch
many of us have a distorted imfollowing Ginsburg's annquncement to pull out of the spotlight of
age of the Weli.J1ess people on
DC politics. .
.
campus, with their Wellness haIsn't it funny how a drug's acceptance into a society depends .. los and perceived over-willingupon the palette of the portly men in tailored suits who reign from
ness to tell us how· to. live longWashington and contradict themselves in thought and deed, daily?
er, healthier lives. How refreshIt's one thing to sa)t that drugs are wrong and not use them for
ing to be reminded by them
their mind altering affects. I just want to know what the real difthat humor is an important
ference is between alcohol and marijuana? Degree of conformity
aspect of good health. There is
or traditional practice makes one drug "more legal"than another ?
so much around us to be serious
H one's perception is altered by a substance, for recreational purabout and fearful of that we
poses, then that substance should be illegal?
often forget that a good dose of
I am not promoting the use of marijuana. I'm sure we would all
laughter goes a long w~y toagree that drug use is not ideal, but alcohol is just as much of a
wards health.
drug as marijuana.
.
While you've got the newslet- .
It would have been okay if Judge Ginsburg had a slight drinking
ter in your · hands, turn to the
probleJP because don't we all over indulge from time to time? But '
lead story about the trauma of
he tried "pot" along with the millions who were in school at that
'bouncil}g breasts' while jogtime. No one has ever died from smoking too much marijuana, but
ging. Though this may not be a .
thousands have consumed enough alcohol to kill themselves and
laughing matter for some wohave succeeded in doing so. You might say,"That's not the issue, if
men, it did make me grin and
it's a law smoking marajuana is wrong. "Ginsburg broke the law
bring something to mind that
years ago and laws are created to protect society. Think about it.
I've never thought about. I'll
Which is more damaging to society the drug that gets you drunk
admit,. jogging is not my favorand possibly dead, or the drug that gets you where alcohol will but
ite way to reach a target heart
gaurantees that you'll get back?
rate, and even on the rare occaWhat's more acceptable in your eyes, a Senator who's busted for
sions that I have hit the pavedrunk driving in Wisconsin or a child of the Big Chill Era using
ment 'bouncing breasts' have
marijuana in the past, not smoking it now, who openly admitted
never been a problem. But let's
his offense?
hear it for the openness to be- gin th.~ dialogue:
Kelli Artison
I just had a thought. Wouldn't
it be a great idea if all Wellness
Sellior Editor
majors were · required to devel-
op a stand-up comedy routine at life and themselves. Who
as part of their curriculum? Or knows, this could change the
maybe· for their internship they / entire way that people think of
would have to spend time com- Wellness and health. It sure
ing up with safe practical jokes gave me something to think
that would help people to laugh about.
~~~~~~~~~
r-----------------------------------~----------------~------~.
~·POINTER )TIJFF----r-J
. Editor:
-Karen Rivedal
Senior Editor:
Ke;Ji Artison
News Editor: .
Scott fiuelskamp
Sports Editor:
Karen Kulinski
Photo Editor:
Bryant Esch
Photographer:
Nicole Swoboda
Business Malfager:
Brian Day
/
<;mger
Office Manager:
Edwards
Advertising:
Bill. Lee
Copy Editor:
Kathy Phillippi
Ad Design:
.Jeanne Oswald
Typesetters:
Cartoonist:
Cindy Saunders
Kyle White
Hhonda Oestreich
·Advisor:
Pete Kelley
....,...._____PO INTER--'
--,--J
Outdoor Editor:
Chris Dorse~
Graphics Editur:
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
.Jpl'tn Cbrk
Cra1g Robert ~
· Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate rea. son is given. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if nee~
!!ssary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Conununication Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-008240) is a second class publication published 28 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW-8ystem
Board of Regents. Distributed at no charge to tuition-paying students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic year.
Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Conununication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edijed by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editr rial
content and policy.
Pointer Page 11
•
W.hose money is it, anyway?
Dear Editor,
sorial satisfaction-a good feel- ty) and the trip is open to all.
It really hurts. Sometimes ing-is a result. Our trip is not Participants are not exposed to
senators don't back up the stu- for personal gain when it comes just one culture, but to many,
dents that they were chosen by. down to the sharing which is including: Lithuanian, Chinese,
On November 12; the SGA Sen- spread throughout the universi- Peruvian, Polish-you name it.
ate met, during which a vote ty. Our clubs have tried to · Our clubs truly appreciate those
was taken to issue $250 .to the bring culture to this area. Some 13 senators who realized the
German, Spanish; and French of the plays, speakers, or danc- worth of our trip and voted
Clubs along with UWSP .stu-. ers are very hard to fund. By against $250 in hope8 of raising
dents, faculty and members of bringing back multi-cultural in- the amount.
the community who requested . formation from Folk Fair, expoWe also thank the three anonTo the Editor:
funding for a bus trip to Mil- sure is far and wide.
ymous donors who each contriAs the Women's Affairs Di- me about this drawing also. waukee's Folk Fair. This
We may not bring a glitzy buted $50. It is too bad that
rector of the Student Govern- They don't want to see women amount may SOUJld like a lot, news story or a dazzling trophy funding has to be supplemented
ment Association, I am writing portrayed this way.
but it doesn't even cover the back to Point, but we do bring in this manner.
In OOiting this article, three cost· of our bus and driver, not back reports, photographs,
in regard to the tasteless drawIs busing to the 44th annual
ing of the "cheerleader" next to paragraphs were deleted from to mention costs for admission . slides, recipes, souvenirs, cloth- Folk Fair really an event for
the article on the cheer clinic in the draft. By deleting these par- tickets. Why weren't we gru~ ing, food and memories to be personal gain? I think not~ Will
the November 12 edition of the agraphs of Susan Buhrandt's to more? Because, as one of our shared at club meetings and
this be the last time students'
Pointer. ·
display the drawing, the whole very ow.n Letters and Science Concourse booths, through dis- money could have been used to
. This drawing was probably spirit of her article was lost. Senators (she knows who she plays around the Foreign Lan- fund an educational trip, . but
meant as a harmless illustra- The intent of it was to show is) claimed, "The trip is for guage Lab and in classrooms, was not? Probably not--and
tion, but it only strengthens how hard they work and that personal gain."
in modest news stories, apd in unfortunately you can bet more
many of the negative stereo- cheerleading is as much of a · What is personal gain? I be- personal conversation.
than $250 on that! ·
types assigned to women (and sport as football or basketball.
lieve everything everyone does
Our sharing efforts are not
Finally, an even more impor- is for personal gain,_depending fruitless. The interest in travelcheerleaders) by our society.
Sincerely,
This· drawing portrays women tant fact must be addressed on how one looks at it. Take ing to Folk Fair increases each
Dawn A. Kopchinski
as being very sly, manipulative, here: This drawing is sexual charity work, for example. Per- year (our bus is filled to capaciPresident; UWSP French Club
and cheap. Women are people harassment. Posting pictures of
too, and deserve to be treated scantly clad women or cartoons
with as much equality, fairness, that are offensive to women is
and respect as any man does.
sexual harassment as stated by
Furthermore, cheerleaders the law. Sexual harassment is
To the Editor:
actions our government engages 60s leftovers, but rather a group
put a lot of time, effort, and · not a compliment, it's offensive
(Progressive
Student
PSN
in, and was getting tired of working and dealing with the
money into what they do, and and it's illegal.
Network) is a growing voice
hearing that something must be 80s and the time to come. The
also try very hard to break
Sincerely,
among colleges around the nadone. Of course something must workshops at the conference down sopte of the stereotypes
tion.
Last weekend, · SNIF (Stube done. As the conference were based on input and output
Lynn
Rosenow
. thai people have. One popular
dent National Issues Front),
broke into workshops, my feel- alike. These workshops varied
Women's Affairs Director
stereotype is that all cheerleadhere
at
Stevens
Point,
sent
me
·
ings
became brighter, and I felt . in content, ranging from w~
SGA
ers are female. That is simply
to the annual PSN conference,
something was being done. In men's rights, to government innot true. We have many talentwhich was held at Kent State
the 60s, when groups of this sort tervention around the globe,
ed men on our squads too. In
University, Ohio.
formed, they were more of a racism, and educational rights
talking to one of them, it wa5
The Pointer
push group than a solving and practices. Each of the
The PSN was formed seven
stated that the picture was a ·
group. People cannot be forced workshop groups drafted referyears ago, and is a base for invery overwhelming one. "This
needs writers
to listen; but rather must want endums to submit to PSN, so
formation and action on nationdoesn't portray cheerleading at
to listen. PSN is the type of or- that each separate organization
al
and
student
issues.
PSN
is
an
all...This only shows one side, ·
Dial X2249
ganization that has left itself of the PSN could act accordingissue-oriented organization, and
men are involved too... " So it's
more flexible, and is committed ly on each issue at their own
not politically oriented. As I lisif interested.
not only women that this
to giving information when the schools.
tened to the opening speeches at
affects, - but -men too. Many
information is needed.
the conference, I _was fed up. I
This action by the .National
other people have complained to
.
realize the devastation of the
The PSN are not a bunch of
·
Turn to page 19
Cartoon harassment
r
looking for progressive students
TIME IS
~
Ru
I·--NNING
. . OUT
.
-;..
llli
1-
.
~
_o
~~
/~0
-@----t;~-....._
-: : ·. -
WED., NOV. 25 _~
is the last day to buy
used t~xtbooks . wit11 a
20% DISCOUNT!!
TEXT SERVICES
UNIV-=RSITY
STOR=-._
Sli.ClEN'G ltVtG SltUNTS
........ c.....
~
,..t • )4JI
(PI ease bring your
texts with you)
* SALE
ENDS AT*
...
*:II/ 00. N It II*
,
...
Page 12 November 19, 1987
0 UTDOOR)____;___---;------'
o'o -it-yourself
.
ven1son
\
'
process1ng
by Larry W. Engerbret-
son
Special
•
to the Pointer
down with the boning knife, the
front legs are easily removed.
Be careful not to cut into the
back strips. To make ihe whole
process easier, always remember to ride the bones with the
blade of th!!" knife, while applying slight pressure to the meat.
This is called peeling and cutting. The meat from the front
legs is tough, so it is removed
from the bone and used for •
ground venison, sausage or stew
meat.
STEP THREE (RIBS)
Beginning at the breast of the
ribs, follow the ribs down using
the peel-and-cut method and
stop at the back strip. You will
know when you reach the backstrip by the difference in bolJe
structure and the thickness of
the meat. Then cut the rib meat
oH, leaving the back strip intact. The rib meat may be
trimmed (fat removed) to desired leanness and used for
ground venison or sausage.
Remember the time you went
to the meat market to pick up
your processed deer? That 130
pound deer was handed to you
as 40-50 pounds of white
wrapped packages. Did you
think to yourself, is that all of
it? Even worse, when you
opened the first package, did
you discover hair all over the
meat?
Most meat cutters process a
deer the way it is brought in,
because they are too busy during the deer season to provide a
cleaning service. One poorly
skinned and cl~aned deer will
affect every deer processed in
the meatshop that day. This
should give you a good idea of
· the qUality of venison processing to expect from a meatshop.
With six years experience as
a professional meatcutter, I've
STEP FOUR (BACK STRIPS)
found it sad to see customers
pay $25 for an unsatisfactory
Following the bone structure
processing job. Venison csn be with the blade of the knife from
prepared and enjoyed by the neck to the end cut of the
friends or family the same as . backbone, using the peel-andbeef or pork.
cut method, carefully ~ove
"Do-it-yourself venison processing is the
answer to your meatcutting problems."
Do-it-yourself venison processing is the answer to your meat
cutting problems. By following
this step-by-step venison fillet
process, you will learn how to
cut and wrap your deer neatly
and clean.
Before we get started, you
need the following equipment: one sharp boning knife or
a sharp eight to ten inch flexible, blade knife; one very sharp
12 to 14 inch slicing knife; one
sharpening steel, if available;
one meat handsaw or hacksaw;
a twenty-five square foot roll of'
freezer wrapping paper; masking tape; one black marker;
one garbage can with liner; and
an old table on countertop (it
will get scratched).
Will
..
STEP ONE (FRONT HALF)
A basement or heated garage
is recommended for the cutting
process. Lay ·wrapping paper,
·shiny side up, on the cutting
bench (table or countertop).
Hang your skinned deer off of
the- floor by the hind legs for
easy access and stability. Lay
newspapers or cardboard under
the deer for easy cleanup.
Usiitg the boning knife, follow
the last rib down until the knife
is stopped by the backbone. Do
this on both sides, cutting all
the meat around the backbone.
Using the handsaw and holding
onto the front half of the deer,
cut through the backbone. When
the two halves are separated,
put the front half on the cutting
bench.
STEP TWO (Front Legs) ·
By simply following the ribs
each back strip in one piece. At
this point, there are two
boneless back strips that can be
sliced into steaks of desired
thickness. To preserve freshness, I recommend cutting each
back strip into two or three sections, wrapping them, and then
slicing when you want to prepare them for a meal. Wrap
and label.
·
STEP FIVE (CHUCK TENDERS)
Inside the ribcage along the
backbone, there will be two
small tenderloins called chuck
tenders. They are easily removed by hand and the dark
surface layer should be
trimmed with boning knife.
Wrap and label.
STEP SIX (NECK)
BekJg careful not to chip your
knife, cut as much meat oH of
the neck as possible for ground
venison or sausage. You may
find it very difficult to maneuver the knife around the neck
bones. If soupbones are desired,
the neck is the prime source.
(STEP SEVEN (FINISHING
FRONT HALF)
At this point, the only meat
left is between the ribs. This
meat is removed by simply following the rib bones with the
boning knife. The meat between
the ribs is seventy percent fat
and five percent foreign matter
from the field dress process. All
cuts should be wrapped, with
the exception of the venison for
grinding and sausage.
STEP
EIGHT
(THE
ROUNDS)
Set the hind half on the cut-
Turn to page 14
Hunter's choice ·p-ermits·:
/
Two-out-of-three
MADISON, WI-8ixty-five percent of the 395,344 hun~rs who
submitted valid applications for
a hunter's ·choice permit this
year were successful. A permit
entitles the hunter to take either
a buck or an antlerless deer
during the Wisconsin deer gun
season in the management unit
for which the permit is issued.
Mailing of the permits to suecessful applicilnts was completed· on Friday, November 6.
H you applied for a permit this
year and did not receive one,
you will have preference for a
permit when applying in 1988.
In 12 out of the 108 deer management units in the state,
there were more permits available than applications received
for them. In all of those cases,
a second "antlerless only permit" .wa, issued by random selection to hunters in those· units
who had already received a
hunter's choice permit, so all
the available permits have been
issued.
There were several management units, however, where the
demand for permits was far
greater than the number available. Hunters who applied for
.
those units had .only a one-infour to one-in-three chance of
obtaining a permit.
The department received
400,313 applic'ations for the
257,465 hunter's choice permits
available this year. Of those,
4,969 applications were invalid
either because they were not
filled in properly or were received after the October 2nd
deadline.
The nine-day deer gun season
in Wisconsin opens this year on
Saturday, ·November 21 and
continues . through Sunday, November 29.
I
Coyote, closure will protect
wolf pack
MADISON, WI-The coyote
season will be closed in the
northern one-third of Wisconsin
during the 1987 nine-day gun
deer season in an effort to protect the state's remaining timber wolves.
"We estimate that between 18
and 22 wolves exist in the north
in five small packs in · Price,
Oneida, Douglas, Bayfield and
Lincoln Counties said Jurewicz,
a member of the Wisconsin
Timber Wolf Recovery Team. ·
Jurewicz explained that during the fall some individual
wolves in these packs may
leave their pack and travel long
distances. One young female
from Douglas County was
·
tracked all the way into the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Their tendency to wander out of
their territory is why the coyote
season closure is throughout the
north and not just in a few deer
management units.
"Coyotes closely resemble
wolves in coloring, although
they're smaller than wolves,"
he said. "Most hunters will
admit that telling the difference
between the two is very difficult
even under ideal conditions. At
a distance, in low light, and
even through a gun scope, it's
difficult. This coyote season closure during just the gun deer
season is as much an effort to
protect the hunte~ as it is to
protect the wolf."
·
I
This season's closure follows
the accidental shooting of a timber wolf· last year during the
opening weekend of the gun
deer season. The hunter who
shot the wolf believed it to be a
coyote. He forfeited $1,075 as a
result of the mistaken identity.
In 1979, two timber wolves
were shot during ·the gun- deer ·
season. To prevent the accidental shooting of more wolves, the
coyote hunting season was
closed during the 1980, 1981 and
1982 gun-deer seasdns.
Hunters can ~e,er to their
1987· hunting re~tions pamphlet for the boun~ ~es of
this year's
season closure.
HI
. I
.s
-
•
Pointer Page 13
Outdoor Report
DeJr hunters prepare for
'87 j opener
The gun deer season opens on
Saturday, November 21st, and
hunters are reminded to purchase their license prior to the
opening of the season. Gun deer
-"licenses will .not be sold after
Friday, November 20th.
-A In · the northwest, ruffed
W grouse hunting is excellent, and
bow deer hunters are enjoying
good success in the Cumberland
and Park Falls areas. Grouse
hunters are doing well in Iron
County. Walleyes are hitting on
the Yellow River in Washbun
County and in Price County
waters. Musky action is good in
Sawyer County lakes.
Farther south in the west central counties, archers are enjoying improved hunting in the La
Crosse · area, with some nice
bucks being taken. Small game
hunting is good in the western
counties, with some hunters
coming in with nice mixed bags
of ruffed grouse and squirrels.
In north central Wisconsin,
bow deer hunters are taking
many bucks in the Wisconsin
Rapids area and the deer herd
is in good shape in the Antigo
area for the gun season opening
on November 21st. Muskrat and
beaver trappers are doing very
well in the Antigo area and are
receiving good prices for pelts.
The Wisconsin River below the
Nekoosa dam is providing a few
catches of walleyes.
·
In the northeast, good perch
catches were taken off Door
County and in the Red River
area of Kewaunee County. Walleyes are being caught at Henderson Point in Door County.
Anglers using spawn are taking
brown trout in the shallows of
the Uttle River at Marinette
and perch fishing is good at
Bayshore Park in Brown County. Rainbows, brown trout and a
few salmon are being caught in
the Menominee River. Bow deer
hunters are doing well in Waushara County.
In the southeast, shore anglers had good success on rainbOws last week at several
points along the Milwaukee
County shoreline. Action for
that species was also good off
the North pier at Racine and at
Eichelman Park in Kenosha
County. The Milwaukee River
and the Root River in Racine
County provided anglers with
some action for chinook and
coho.
In the south and southwest,
bow deer hunters are seeing
and taking more deer in the
Dodgeville area counties, and
small game hunting. opportunities are good there. Raccoon
hunters are doing fairly well in
Richland County, but raccoon
trappers are harvesting fewer
animals than usual in Lafayette
_County. There are still 160,000
Canada geese in the Horicon
Refuge, providing excellent
Deer 'hunt poses
law enforcement
challenges
RHINELANDER, WI--With
the nine-day firearm deer season set to begin Saturday, November 21, hunters are reminded of law enforcement rules designed to make the season safer
and more productive. DNR
North Central District Chief
W~en Jim B1ankenheim says
his staff will be especially
watchful for those discharging
weapons just prior to the opening of the deer season. "In recent years we have noticed a
growing number of people
shooting firearms on the Friday
aefore the Saturday opener.
~e tell us they are only sight-·
mg in their rifles. Others we
have suspected of attempting to
poach deer ov.t · of season.
Therefore, unless an individual
is shooting at an established
target range, a licensed game
farm, or waterfowl hunting,
wardens will issue a citation."
Deer hunters should also be
aware, says Blankenheim, that
the use of blaze orange garments while hunting is still required. "Solid blaze orange
above the waist 'is preferable
from a safety standpoint Photos taken to compare the visibility of camo-blaze orange and
solid blaze orange under varying light conditions clearly indicate that solid blaze orange is
safer." Blankenheim adds, how-
ever, that the use of coma-blaze
orange is still acceptable, but
the garment must be at least 50
percent blaze orange.
.
The issue of mandating the
use of solid blaze orange safety
garments to the exclusion of
camo-blaze orange is still open,
according to Blankenheim.
"The Department will continue
to pursue this important safety
legislation in upcoming sessions
of the legislature."
Groqp hunters should know
that if game is killed for another person, the individuals must
maintain visual or voice contact
with one another. That means,
says Blankenheim, contact without the use of mechanical or
electronic means other than a
hearing aid.
Additionally, the person for
whom the deer is killed must
have a current, unused deer
carcass tig which is authorized
for use .on the deer killed.
District Warden Jim Blankenheim also suggests that deer
hunters stay away from roads
when hunting. "Hunting is prohibited within 50 feet of any
hard-surfaced road. Also, it is
unlawful to discharge a firearm
from within 50 feet of any road,
regardless <?f whether it's hard
or gravel surfaced. "Hunters, _
Turn to page 14
opportunities for goose viewiDg.
Look for the geese at sunrise
and ·sunset from Highway 49 at
the northern end of the marsh,
and in stubble cornfields in the
area during the daytime hours.
There are some good fishing
opportunities in Marquette
County waters.
· STEVENS POINT AREA
The fire danger is low. · Deer
are moving about and motorists
should be watchful while traveling throughout the countryside.
The bucks are in the rut and
many bucks were taken by bow.
hunters over the past weekend.
A few catches of walleyes have
been reported from the Wisconsin River below the Nekoosa.
Most woodcock · have migrated
south.
·
'
ANTIGO AREA'
The deer herd looks good for
'
the upcoming gun deer season.
A recently retired University
Hunter success will depe1_1d _of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
upon weather conditions. There
professor has been chosen by
are reports of large herds of
the Society of American Forestdeer feeding in the fields in the
ers to serve in its highest
early evening. Muskrat and
offices.
beaver trappers have been
doing very well, possibly due to
Jay H. Cravens, who taught
favorable weather conditions.
in the College of Natural ReFur prices are good, which
sources for 11 years until his readds to trapper enthusiasm.
tirement in May, was chosen in
WOODRUFF AREA
a nationwide election to serve
The weather is cold and win- · next year as the society's vice
ter is approaching. People are
president and then a year as
starting to get their Christmils
president followed by a year as
tree cutting permi~ to search
past president.
· •
the woods for a tree. Deer areThe organization, one of the
in rut. Swamps remain wet.
Cravens elec_ted
"LIVE MUSIC"
Open Blues Jam
No
•
ISSUe
next ·
week ~-
largest professional bodies in
the country, is devoted to
advancing science, technology
practice and teaching of professional forestry.
Cravens had a 28-year career
in the U.S. Forest Service, holding the position of associate
deputy chief for resources prior
to his retirement and appointment to the university faculty.
Now, in his second retirement,
he is a consultant for the
George Banzhaf & Co., a multiresource consulting firm in Milwaukee, where he and his wife
reside.
"COLD SHOT'
Maria & Second
(Next To Mlckeys)
Stevens
WI
Every Monday Nite
9-?
Page 14 N.ovember 19, 1987
Reflections of deer
hunts past ...
by Andy Goehe
Outdoors Writer
Being awakened from a restless night of sleep, I roll over
and shut off my alarm clock.
The hands on the clock show
that it is 4:30a.m., and light is
still two-and-a-half hours away.
I force myseH to my feet, hating to leave the warm cocoon of
my bed.
I grope and stumble into the
kitchen in hopes of filling that
bottomless pit I call my stomach. After breakfast, I go outside to gather up my pumpkin. colored clothing, which is frozen
stiff from airing out all night.
As I carelessly dress myseH,
thoughts of the day at hand
tumble through my otherwise
empty head.
Still in a dreamy state of
mind, I look ,t the clock again,
which now says 5:15 a.m. I slip
on my boots and go out to the
garage. I fumble with the key,
hoping that I can get it into the
ignition on this try. I turn the
key, and listen as my truck's
engine roars to life.
Walking back to the house, I
I trudge quietly through the
stop to gaze up at the crystal
clear November sky. I can feel woods, knowing I have a halfthe glare of the stars upon the hour to sneak up into my
back of my neck on this moon- ambush area. I see very little in
less night.
front of me, except for the
As I stomp around the house; fresh, unbroken snow. Closing
trying to make sure everything in upon ·my hiding place, every! need for the day is accounted ' thing is perfect as the anticipafor, I feel empty and alone. I tion begins to build up inside
grab my dearest possessions, me.
my rifle, a knife, and especially
Settling down into the comfort
the sustenance for the day, my of my hidden bunker, I feel the
..
satisfaction in knowing my prelunch.
The house is dark, as I walk parations have paid off thus far.
toward the growling piece of I stare down upon my watch,
machinery I call my truck. which now flickers to me that it
Climbing into the warmth of ~Y is 6:25 a.m. .
truck's cab, I put the truck in
I can just see a thin line
gear toward the pinpointed des- above the horizon, which tells
tination. Driving along the emp- me that dawn is about a halfty road, my thoughts shift over hour away from lighting up my
to what the day ahead will · private little world. The air is
bring. As I pull the truck off the cool, and clean smelling, as the
road and kill the engine, I snow bears a fine crust above
dread the thought of leaving the it.
protection of the warm truck
It is now 7:10 a.m., and the
cab.
past 45 minutes have just felt
I look to my watch, which like an eternity. I can feel the
now says that it is 6:00 a.m. rays of the early morning sun
Knowing I have an hour to sun- trying to spy on me, as they
rise, I prepare to enter the cold, break through the pores in the
dark, inviting woods that lay in pine trees. I can hear the faint
gurgle of the brook in the disfront of me.
Cosf:$2
$2
Yvsp ID
- O(Jf
. 7s With
S , ..
'
W/UtA, ·
'Ponsored by
...
.,....
..
....
form, slowly moving toward my
little world.
As he enters my little death
trap, he shows no fear; he
knows nothing of my presence.
He is now standing in front of·
me larger than life. My heart
beats faster as I raiSe my gun.
I calmly take aim, and I gently
squeeze the trigger..
tance.
I see the pile of com in front
of me, under attack from a red
squirrel. I hear a stick snap,
and watch a frightened hare
streak by me in fear.
The crunch, crunch, crunch,
of the crusty snow grows louder
in my ears. I watch in the early
morning light as a shape takes
--------------------------
Processing
from p. 12
ting bench and push the legs
apart until the knuckle joints ·
are visible. Using the boning
knife, cut the round even with
the knuckle all the way around.
Push the legs apart until the
knuckle cracks open and cut the .
tendon holding the ball and
socket together. At this point
the round is removed so repeat
this procedure on ~e other leg.
After both rounds are removed,
hold one round vertically with .
the ball joint resting on the cutting bench. Using the boning
knife, start from the top following the bone down until the
knuckle is reached or,the round
Tlirn to page 9
e
Pointer Page 15
L---T----)PORT)_
___,
I
.....+-·--Conference. ChampS ...······--··
Poi~ters host Westmar in
Moris wi-ns
NftJIA II Play-Offs
Regional title
-
I
. By John Gardner
Staff Writer
I
A
W
-
At one point during the season
following a cnlShing loss at the
~- of Eau Claire, the Pointer football team's chances of a
WSUC title looked dim. But, after destroying Platteville 24-7,
the Pointers were crowned the
king of the conference by winning their last five games of the
year.
The 1987 football squad was
one of the best in school history,
rewriting many of the record
books. Theo Blanco, Kirk
Baumgartner and Aatron Kenney all broke records this past
weekend, but the Pointer de-:
fense was the main attraction
on Saturday.
The topped-ranked defense in
the league once again took a
bite out of WSUC '·opponents,
this time taking care of the Pioneers, holding them to just 89
yards on 39 ca.:ries. The'second. ary turned in a great game also
by shutting doWn the Platteville
quarterbacks who only completed ·u of 24 passes for 104
yards. There were also three interceptions, one each by Tom
Gaugert, Bob Bostad and John
Bechard.
Point started on its quest for
the crown with a 19- yard touchdown pass to Kenney. The PAT
failed and Point had a 6-4) lead.
The kick-off return stunned the
.Point special teams as the Pioneers reached into their bag of
tricks, turning in a 22-yard retum off a reverse. Starting at
their own 43, the Pioneers
rolled down the field behind
quarterback H.T. Kinney and
scored on a 24-yard pass to
Chris Miller. The kick was good
and Platteville led, 7-6.
The mark of a good ·team is
its ability to come back. The
Pointers proved that true as
they struck back on their next
possession. Baumgartner and
Blanco fought their way
through the tough Platteville
defense and scored on a oneyard dive by Blanco. Baumgart. ner ran in the two-point conversion which gave Point ·a 14-7
lead.
The Pointer defense tightened
· and freshup on the next senes
man linebacker Bostad made an
interception on the Platteville
30.
Ba~artner didn't waste
any time and on the first plaY,
he drilled Blanco for a 30-yard
TD pass. Kevin Deates added
the PAT and Point was up, 21-7.
Following another interception,
this one by Gaugert late in the
second quarter, the Pointers
scored on a 25-yard Deates field
goal for a 24-7 halftime lead.,
-That ended all scoring as both
defenses dominated the rest of
the way.
The versatile Blanco had his
best game of the season, rush-
ing for 110 yards on 23 carries
while catching 13 passes for 225
yards. Baumgartner 'finished
·the day with 295 yards passing,
going 24 for 46 with two TDs
and no interceptions.
Head COach D.J. LeRoy hopes
his offense can get back into the
groove. "The timing· between
our quarterback and · receivers
~s been off the past few
weeks," he said. "Baumy got a ·
little bit frustrated in the second half but he just has to' learn
to work his way through thing&
like that.
·
"Our defeil$e seems to -be getting stronger each week and is
controlling the tempo of the
game."
The Pointers, who improved
their record to 9-2, are ranked
No. 4 in the final NAIA II poll
and will take on No. 12 ranked
Westmar College of Lamars,
Iowa on Saturday in the opening
round of the post-season . playoffs. Game time at Goerke
Field is noon. Tickets can be
purchased at the Information
Desk in the University Center
or at the Athletic Ticket Office
in Quandt Fieldhouse. Student .
price is $4.
tf.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-Jt
~
** tCongratulations
Th
1 lf""- ·0 eo anco lf-*
....- who was named
:
**~ NAJA National
*
·
*
!Player-of-the-Week!~
:
a·
**•••••••••••••..._.,.....-*
....-
Harriers headed for
NCAA Ill meet
by Karen Kulinski
Spflrts Editor
als.
- "We went into the meet knowing the top four ranked teams
· .the country would be there
.m
and that we would have to run
well if we wanted to make the
trip to nationals," said Will.
"The guys also wanted to prove
they were better than our third
place finish in the conference
meet two weeks ago."
Moris, clocked in 24:~ over
the flat course, topped the same
two La Crosse runners he edged
out at the WSUC meet-Mike Junig, 24:07 and Jim Batchelor,
24 :40.
"Tom again pro_ved that he
will be one of the top individua1s at the national meet," said
Witt. "He ran extremely well
and coUld've run much faster if
he had needed .to. I know that
he will be going to Michigan
with ,one thought in his mind
· and that is to win the national
title." ·
Moris, who expected a similar
finish to the conference meet,.
'th th . "I lost
was happy .WI
e wm.
a little confidence after the conference meet because it was so
close," he said, "but now I'm
starting to feel like·I did at the
be · · 0 f th
I ha e
gmnmg
e season.
v
what UW "•Elated. That
-o...vens Point men's cross country
coach Rick Witt felt after the
NCAA III Midwest Regional
meet on Credit Island last Saturday.
His team captured second
place honors while senior
standout Tome Moris added one
more victory to his credit as he
won the individual title.
"We ran a very smart race
and finally started to run the
way I know this team is capable of running," .....
.,.,;d Witt. "We
really ran as a team and
showed that our goal of a top
three finish in next week's national meet is a very realistic
goal."
North Central College, Ill.
won the regional title with 37
points followed by Stevens Point
With 72, La Crosse-81, Oshkosh
99, Washington 146, Whitewater
188, . Wheaton 200, Augustana
230·, North Park 256•, Illi'noi's
Wesleyan 259, Carroll 293,
325, Lawrence 346, University of
Chicago 400, Principia 419, Milliken 449, Elmhurst 452 and Illinois Benedictine 477. The ·top
Turn to
17
L..thr_ee_teams-:-----=q~ua_h_'fi_ed_fo_r_na_ti_·o_n-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_a_g_e_----t
IS.
Knox
.
.
Wo-men -runners headed for nationals
by Karen Kulinski
·Sports Editor
A gre{lt team effort qualified
the UW-stevens Point women's
cross country team for the
NCAA m meet this weekend.
The Pointer men's swimming team posted two dual meet vic- Running at the NCAA ill Midtories last week over Oshkosh 71-4% aDd Whitewater 14U3.
west Regional on Credit Island
. ~ainst the Titans, Brnmbaagb won two individual races, the
last Saturday, the Lady PomtZOO individual medley in Z:89.51 aDd the ZOO backstroke in
ers captured third place.
Z:lUO. Be also joined with teammates Andy Woyte, Nino PisOshkosh won the title With 42
ciotta 8lld Kevin Setterbolm to grab a first in the 408 medley re· points followed by La Crosse at
lay in 3:f7.78.
---45, stevens Point 64, Wheaton
Brnmbaagb 8lld- Pisciotta were both doable winners~ against
149, Whitewater 155, Washington
Whitewater as the Dogfish ran away with 11 first place finishes.
238, Augustana 2.42, North Park
Brnmbaagb won the 50 free l:ZZ.31) aDd the '508 free (5:86.ZZ)
270, -North Central College 276,
while Pisciotta was victorious in the ZOO 1M (Z:03.20) aDd the 200
Milliken 280, Elmhurst and
butterfly (Z:03.n).
'
.
Principia 281, Carroll 304 and
"I worked the men oat extremely bard on Friday aDd they reLawrence · 358. The top three
sponded well on Saturday," said Bead Coach Lynn Blair. '"'be
men impress me more each meet."
Men's Swimming---
teams qualified for the national
meet.
"The team ran extremely
well," said Head Coach Len
Hill. "We cut the gap between
La Crosse and us by half in
spite of the fact that La Crosse
ran very well. They finished
only three points behind No. 1
ranked Oshkosh. We can run
better and still have room for
improvement."
Kris Hoel grabbed fourth
place- in 18: 03 to finish as
Point's top runner. Following
Hoel were Jenny Schoch in 7th
(18:09) and Kris Helein in 12th
(18:21). Pack running by Jenni
Bugni, Amy Cyr and Nancy
Woods took the ·20th, 21st and
22nd places. The trio had respective times of. 18:50, 18:53
and 18:55. Rounding out the
Lady Pointers was ctndy Ironside who placed 27th in 19:07.
"This was a great team
effort," ·said Hill. "The time
gap between our No. 1 and 7
runners was only 1:04. This is
what we have been working on.
Schoch, Helein, Bugni and
Woods all had persol)al bests.
"The team said they wanted
to qualify for nationals and they
did exactly what they had to do.
Washington was ranked 13th in
the latest NCAAm coaches poll
and we put our seventh runner
in front of their fll'st runner.
That's going after it." ·
The women travel to Hope ·
College in Holland, Mich., for
the NCAA m National meet
this Saturday.
I :.. ,
Intramural football team Sports Quiz
·women's Swimming--to .compete in tournament
Lopsided wins told the tale of the Lady Pointer swimming aDd
diving team in a pair of duals last week.
Point beat Oshkosh 78- 34 behind wins from double -winners
Karen Petrick aDd Teri Calcbera. Petrick won the 1000 freestyle
· (11:05.53) aDd the 200 butterfly (Z:ZZ.32) while Calchera w.on the
200 free (Z:OUO, a pool record) 8lld the 108 free ( :56.57).
- Calchera aDd Petrick were members of the 408 free relay
along with Jan Gelwicks aDd Lynn Palmquist tbat also took first
in 3:5L8.
"This is the type of meet where we get to swim people in
other events 8lld look at them in race conditions," said Bead·
Coach Lynn Blair.
Against Whitewater, Petrick was a triple winner, victorious in
the 1000 free (11:13.28), 100 free (:57.93) 8lld 508 free (5:ZU1).
Freshman Tricia Wentworth won both the one-meter diving
(173.00) and three-meter diving competition (188.88).
Wrestling-----The UW-steveas Point wrestling team began its season by
hosting the Pointer Open lnvitaUouallast weekend.
Two Pointers placed second in the tourney --Bob Calnin at 150
aDd Kevin Stamper at heavyweight. Calnin lost in the finals
match to' Todd Stephenson of Parkside, 15-1, while Stamper fell
to Steve Nobns of Platteville in 1:Z5.
Grabbing third place was Ryan Barns at 118 while taking
fourth were Gregg Kunynski at 167 and Gene Sheehan at
heavyw~igbt.
Ice -H ockey---=----
An Intramural flag football
team from UW-8tevens Point
will be participating in the National Flag Football Championships in New Orleans, LA., from
Dec. 27-Jan. 1.
The champions, which went
1(}.1) at Point, include: captain
Dave steavpack, Todd Emslie,
Mike Christman, Kevin Knuese,
John Lindauer, Mark Lechnir,
Mike Walden, Rich Smigaj, Ben
Nolan and steve Ellis.
The tournament, to be held in
conjunction with the Sugar Bowl
in the Superdome, will consist
·of 72 teams. stevens Point will
be the most distant participant
as most/ teams hail from the
southeast and southwest areas
of the cowitry.
The Point Squad, nicknamed
When was the last time a
the 'Has Beens' because of the Pointer football team won the
number of players . who played wspc title outright and wbo
on the conference champion did it beat? /
Pointer football team last seaA~ "Air ·Eau Claire' in 1966
son, has only been together for
one year.
B. Green Bay Packers in 1984
"We know the game of footC. Platteville in 19'17
ball and since flag football conD. River Falls Scab team in
g.rn
'
.
sists mafuly of passing, we feel
we have excellent personnel receiver-wise as well as a super
Who is the answer to · the
quarterback in Emslie," said
Green Bay Packers' offensive
Steavpack.
attack?
In efforts to raise money for
the team, the 'Has Beens' will . A. God
spbnsor a Happy Hour at PartB. Mr. Coffee himself, Joe Diner's Pub on Wednesday, Dec. Z Maggio
from 7-10 p.m. The cost is $3.
C. Kirk Baumgartner
Prizes will be given away inD. Philip R. Marshall
cluding a 'Bushel of Booze.' A,:ay
donations or possible sponsors
#
Turn to page 17
may call Jerry Gotham at the
Intramural Desk at 346-4441.
5
t:::==-Art
lieS
The Un•versity Store - has many
new· art products to fulfill the wants of the
Artist on your Holiday Gift list
---~
--1~
The Pointer pucksters picked up a win, tie and loss in three
games played last week.
The lceJ:J~ tied Bemidji state, Minn. on Friday Z..Z while cbil- •
ling the Beavers on Saturday, 54. Freshman goalie Pat Watson
was given player-of-the-week honors for his efforts against Bemidji. Be bad 35 saves in each contest.
Scoring goals bJ Friday's tie were Rick Fleming and John
Engstrom While scoring in the 5-f win were Mike Waldron,
Ralph Barahona, Pat McPartlin and $bawn Wheeler who bad
two goals.
Last week, ~ Pointers lost to River ~ails in overtime, 6-5.
Intramural Insight-Following is a list of the top ten teams for the men's all-campas champions: ·L fE Pray 28%; Z. 3E Hansen (Iron Woodies) Z51; 3. Surf ~ 15f; 4. 1E Byer 143; 5. ZN Roach 138; 6. 3W .
Hansen 133; 7. 4N Smith 131; 8. 1E Baldwin 130; 9. 4S Baldwin
128; 10. ZE Roach 1Z5.
The top five women's teams are: L IN Roach 130; · 2. Sneak
Attack 70; 3. Neale Nebulas 70; 4. 3W Watson 70; 5. North Sims
70.
These standings do not include points from indoor volleyball,
three-person basketball, freetbrows and the wrestling tourney.
All-campus kbirts are awarded for both the first place men's
aDd women's teams.
- Upcoming events include a free throw contest for men aDd
women. Sign-up takes place at the event which begins Dec. 1.
Interested men in wrestling can sign up on Dec. 7. Play begins
Dec. 9.
NB~
ART PR<DUCTS INCUJDE:
-HINSOR NEWT'~ PROFESSIONAL HATERCOLORS
-HINSOR NEWTOO -OJ LS
-ALQNf, WITH LICUID WATER COLORS AND LIQUID ACRvLICS
t1AKE A c;000 INVESTI-aiT WITH 30:!, LICUITEX PAINT TUBES
ALYIAYS A (;REAT BUY ARE DERWENT COLGRED PENCILS 1
Cl-R<l·1A-RN1A PAINTS, SABLE ESSENCE BRUSHES" AND
PENTEL FINE POINT MARKERS,
CARRY IT ALL IN A NEW ART BOX AND PROVIDE -THE
PROFESSJ<JW_ TClJOi tilTH ART PORTFOLIOS.
_FULciLL ~y WANTS AtV NEEDS Fffi mY ARTISTIC HIDIVIIXJAL!
UNI\ERSITY
STOR=-_
.
STUDEN1S HS.PNG STUDENTS
lllftrsiiJ
C11ter
34&·3431
UNIVERSITY STORE "EVERYTHIOO FCR Tl-E ARTIST:
Pointer Page 17
hat's Up and Coming?
TodayIce Hockey hosts Eau
Claire at 7 p.m. at Willett
Arena ·
Friday, Nov. 20Men's Basketball hosts
Tip- off Tourney in
Quandt Fieldhouse at
6:30 and 8:30 p.m. (Point
plays at 8:30 p.m.)
:···············~ r-----------~~
- --
: Wanted: i Answers ,to Sports Quiz
:*s portsEditor:*
1. c
2. c
*
Saturday, Nov. 21- -*a Call X2249 i* ~--------------~
Football hosts Westmar
College at Noon at
Goerke Field.
Women's Basketball
hosts Bemidji State at 4
p.m. in Berg Gym.
.Men's Basketball hosts
Tip-off Tourney at 6:30.
and 8:30 p.m.
Ice Hockey at Eau Claire
at 2 p.m.
••••••••••••••••¢
Men's and Women's cross
country at NCAA 111 National Meet in Holland,
MI.
Wrestling at Luther Invitational in Iowa. Men's
and Women's swimming
and diving at wsuc and
WWIAC Relays in Menomonie.
Moris, .
p. 15
frol
a lot more confidence now than
I did two weeks ago."
Strong performances from the
entire squad vaulted the Pointers into second place. ·
Eric Fosswn grabbed 14th in
25:35 followed by Andy Sackmann in 15th (25:36.1), Michael
Nelson 20th (25:42), Tim Olson
22nd (25:47), Michael Butscber
26th (25:53) and Jon Elmore
33rd (26:09).
"Fossum and Sackmann · ran
well and showed that they are
ready for the big one next
' week," said Witt. "They both
bad been in
mild slump but
are on a roll now. Nelson and
Olson ran good races and were
steady. They are becoming consistent and have their best race
of the season yet to come. They
realize now what they are capable of doing.
"Butscher and Elmore, while
running well, were not quite
where they wanted to be. Both
are capable of better races and
I know they will have them this
weekend."
The second place finish p~
vided an extra incentive for the
national meet. "We have a lot
more confidence now and that
will help us run better," said
Moris. "It'll put some pressure
on us but take a little away too.
We'd like to finish in the top
three at nationals and :we have
a good shot at that if we run
like we did 011 Saturday. We
were a little nervous going into
regionals because we didn't
know if we would even make it
to nationals. Augustana, Whea, ton and Whitewater have good
teams ao we just couldn't sit
back."
Moris has a good idea of the
type of race that will take place
at the natiooal meet. "I doo't
want it to come down to a kick,
but it probably will, knowing
what guys will most likely be in
PET
a
front."
.
.
"We still could've qualified
for nationals with our 3+6-&-7
- runners," said Witt. "Getting
the team qualified for nationals
was our goal and beating La
Crosse and Oshkosh was a I»
nus."
The Pointers travel. to Holland, Mich., for the NCAA ID
meet on Saturday.
. .
.. .
...
.·.· .·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.
....
. . -........
... .. ......
......
. . ...
.
Df:lD
~[j]~
-0
[H]~OO
-316 SCOTT ST.
WAUSAU
00~~®
R D
842-8297
HOURS: Monday· Friday 12:00. 8:00
Saturday 10:00 • 5:00
s
Page 18 November 19, 1987
Fee, from page 1
Resolution, from page 3
I
UWS,P admin.· holds
hearing to increas~ j
minority recruitmen'
Therefore, be it i-esolved that: ment of the status of minority
1. The Board of Regents con- faCulty and students in the UW
doesn't cover what we are demos all acts of racism and/or System.
spending for the ceremony now cultural insensitivity anywhere
· 4. The Board of Regents dibecause it (graduation) has got- in the UW System.
r~ the University System to
ten expensive."
hold accountable those universiAlthough they have been
2.
The
Board
of
Regents
ty
administrative officers re· working on cutting costs, the
encourages
the
development
sponsible
.for the implementacost of. graduation continues to and implementation of studies · tion of policies
and supervision
The chancellor of the Uni'9errise, added Godfrey. Developing
Jmd
programs,
such
as
multiculof
programs
to
meet
the
goals
sity
of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
the program, she says, is the tural ethnic understanding and set by the Board of Regents and warned
Monday that if more is
most expensive portion of the
the State of Wisconsin. '
at
all
of
not
done
to attract members of
acceptance
workshops
plans, but it is difficult to cut
5. The Board of Regents di- minority groups into higher eduback in that area because the the UW campuses.
rects the UW System to make cation, a growing percentage
program is the orily graduation
3.
The
Board
of
Regents
apminority
institutional and state will have a future of poor paysouvenir, besides the diploma,
plauds and endorses President aid programs, and other pro- ing jobs in service industries.
to seniors and families.
Philip Marshall spoke at the
"I might have to be the one in Shaw's leadership and new init- grams to enhance the recruitanother year or two to ask the iatives toward the elimination ment of minority students and opening of a public hearing in
question 'Am I going to get of racism and discrimination in faculty, a top priority in state which about 12 local faculty
all its forms, and the improve- budget deliberations.
members, administrators and
more of the graduation fee?' "
•--------___:=----------------1
students decried the low numThe decision to create a gradber of minority teachers and
uation (ee was made by the
staff members in the UW Sysuniversity cabinet over 15 years
tem and offered ideas to help
ago.
solve the problem.
Although students at UWSP
Vice Chancellor Howard
have accepted the fee, ·students
Thoyre pledged the university
~t Oregon State University have
will continue to put more
from page 3
not. According to the November
emphasis on hiring minority
issue of the National On-Cam- tion. Do not shower, bathe,
faculty and staff. But he said
Conduct), or
pus Report, "The graduation douche, change, destroy clothes
the job could be less . compli3.
begin
a
criminal
prosecufee bit the dust, mainly due to or straighten up the area where
cated if there weren't so many
tion
(contact
the
aforemerrvociferous protests from stu- the assault took place. It could
Costs
are
not
a
tioned
services).
dents and some alumni groups. destroy important evidence.
problem. The district attorney's
The administration, needing to
Reporting the assault is the
fill a $25,000 gap in the universi· choice of the victim. A written office will represent the victim,
ty's commencement budget, had account of the assault details is so there are no legal fees.
H the victim wishes to seek from page 1
.proposed levying a $25 fee in or- essential to the success of a
der for students to receive a di- case if a decisioJl to involve po- ~motional assistance, he or she or auxillary-, funded areas.
ploma or participate in com- lice is delayed. A police report may contact the University Residence life is still struggling
Counseling Center, Portage
mencement ceremonies."
does not, however, have to refrom the loss, according to NiHere at UWSP, the percent- sult in the filing of criminal County Human Services, or a cholson, who remarks, "We
private
counselor/psychologist.
age of the division of funds re- charges against the offender. It
have no savings."
mains constant from year to is also a way for the police to Help in the decision-making
year. Each department's per- keep accurate records of process is available through the
The deficit incinTed by the
centage is based on total gradu- assaults and offenders and to Sexual Assault Victim Advocate fewer than expected freshmen
Services.
ation costs.
prevent further assaults. H the
Preventive measures, howev- enrollees this semester cannot,
Dave Eckholm of ·Records victim considers taking legal
er,
are the best way to ensure then, be subsidized with reserve
~d Registration said, "We re- action, he or she may
these incidents will never occur. savings. The need to make up
ceive the largest percentage be- . 1. make a report only (con- The
feelings of pain, fear and this deficit coupled witft the
cause we share the largest bur- ,tact UWSP Protective Services,
coming enrollment decline will
den of graduate financial re- Stevens Point Police Depart- frustration that come with guarantee increased residence
being the victim of an attemptsponsibilities."
ment, or Portage County Sher- ed or actual violent crime are hall fees for the future, even if
. The purchase of a cap and iff's Dept.),
_
deep and long- standing. Quot- Nelson and South are closed.
gown is the responsibility of the
2. initiate a potential universi- ing an anonyomous student vic- The only variable, according to
graduating senior and is not ty disciplinary response (con- tim, Be careful, for once it hap- Nicholson, is how much the fees
covered under the graduation tact UWSP Protective Services pens, it just hurts too damn will rise.
fee.
for action by -Office of Student much.
All graduating seniors must
fee regardless of if
pay the
they are going to participate in
the commencement ceremonies.
Godfrey said of the 30% her
departmen~ receives,
"It
Prevent -~ssaults,
I
-
I
regulations and controls over
hiring policies. Thoyre also said
the universities-will need more
money to be competitive with
"schools in other states who will
be vying to hire high quality
minority job applicants.
Mary Williams, special assistant to the chancellor and director of affirmiltive action, called
for the UW System to consider
hiring a person to serve as a recruiter and salesperson to assist
all campuses in finding qualified minority staff members
and teachers.
Several American Indians
issued sharp criticisms of the
UW System's rec<'rd of service
to minority groups, especially
their own. people.
Hall Closi,ngs,
-
~·
None of which makes current
residents of Nelson and South
halls any happier. H the closings go on as plaru\ed, students
who choose to live on campus
will have to fill in the other,
newer halls. As stated by Nelson Hall director Joan Kleckner, "People feel very disappointed. Nelson's been here a
long time. It's unique."
ns
- HARDLY
EVER ·
. Influenza, from page 4
people with metabolic diseases
such as diabetes, anemia, and
those 'liVhO are · immuno-:sup-pressed because of medication
or disease. Asthmatics that are
severe enough to require regu~
lai' medication or who have
been hospitalizect in the preced• ing year should be immunized.
3) .. People allergic to eggs or
the preservative thimerisol
should not receive this vaccine.
Students who desire to be
immunized should come to one
of the immunization clinjcs at
the Health Center on Monday,
Wednesday, or Friday from 7:45
a.m.- to ~;00 a.m.
We're The Fun Store
Time to think
about your
Christmas List.
New glftware
In for
Mom&Dad. ·
Open,:
Thurs. 10·6
SUN. 12-4
1036 Main
(Next To Mickeys)
Stevens Point, WI
21&22
344-4848
"LIVE MUSIC"
Open Blues Jam '
Maria & Second
NOV.
Fri. 10·8, Sat. 10·5
75C for kids!!
"COLD SHOT''
UC-PBR, 1:00&3:00
Every Monday Nite
9-?
$1.50w/ID $2. 25w/out
•
-,
Pointer Page 19
I
FOR )~LE/ RENT -
Clfi))IFIED)____,_
h.
. .
For Rent-A single room to
sublease for the second semes.
ter in a large, spacious apart·
WANTED: Someone to do ba· ment with 2 bathrooms, to
bysitting and light housekeeP"" share with two males. Heat and
ing. Jan 18-April 2. Tues, Wed, hot water included! ! Call Mike
Thurs, from 124:30pm. Contact at 345.2698.
Student Employment Office,
For rent, available for ~ond
semester. 5 singles, 2 bath
Job order 3040.
. TypeWriter need repair? Call home. Across from the universiMattlin's Service Center. Free ty; $700 per semester. 1-824pick up and delivery most 3976.
makes and models. 341~.
Room for Rent· Single,
Complete ~bil Atari ST sys. $650/semester,- 1600A Colleg~
tem with 14" color monitor, Ave., House of 4, Call Rob at
mouse, 720K floppy drive, 1 me. 341· 3406.
gabyte memory, also runs IBM
Roommate or Roommates
programs, $995. IBM compati· · wanted-female or male. Fur·
bles . from $595, Com--nodore nished room in Village Apts.
Amiga $895, printers, · tonitors, Low monthly rent and no heatsupplies ing or -water bills. Please conmodems, floppies,
· all discounted: Call Campus tact a.s.a.p 341oo4082.
Computing, 341-6257.
Sublease in village $575 for
For Rent: ' Female Roomate any space, · Spring semester.
needed secon'd semester. Call Mike 341.ao68.
$100/month & utlities. Single
Near Campus. Cozy one bed·
room. 345.1475
room. $200/month. 345-6202 day,
·
Basement apt. for rent. Non- 344-4640 after 4:30.
smoker, one bedroom, $100 a
Wanted Student Agents to sell
month utilties included for more vacation tours. To Florida and
info call 344-5923.
Texas starting at Low $149.00
One large, single room avail- per person for 7 nights. CALL
. -able·. for quiet, non-smoking for information: 1-800.222-4139
male in, large houSe 3/4 mile Transportation Available
from campus. Furnished, car·
WANTED: Teen Program
peted, free washer and dryer, Coordinator 15- 20 hours per
share apt.- with two others. week. Plan, promote, and su·
100/month plus 1/5 utilities. 341· pervise various programs for
6257
youth 12-18. Experience preWanted: Male to sublet room ferred. Applications accepted
at 1101 Fremont st. for Spring through Nov. 30. Ste:vens Point
Semester. Excellent location, YMCA.
UC across street-:- Call Jeff at
341~90, $685/sem.
For Sale: Portable Washer &
Dryer Price ~egotiable 344;2516.
1
an.
O~tdoo~
. tlNNOUNCEMENTS"
ON~AMPUS
RECRUITERS. •
November 19, 1987 to Decem-
·
,
ber3, 1987
SPc>nsored by Career Services
Interviews require sign up for
.
appointment time and registration with the Career Services by Scott Huelskamp
Office (unless otherwise noted). News Editor
asking for large financial donaThe list of Democratic Presi- tiops, I thought that it was first
Stop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or
call 346--3136 for further inforproper to reaeh the college stumation.
·
dential candidates is now up to dents of our nation and seek
BAREFOOT GRAsS LAWN seven.
their support. It is they who are
SERVICE
Norbert G. Dennerll Jr. to be the future leaders of this
Date: December 1
Cleveland, Ohio, has entered country who will be, stri$g for ·
Qualifications: Any Natural the 'already cluttered g..oup of a world of peace and a nation
Resources major; Dec. '87 or candidates vying for the nomi- which provid'e s educational
recent graduates
nation. But Dennerll has taken excellence and job opportuni·
Position: Territory Manager
a different path in looking for ties.... "
PEACE CORPS
support of his campaign.
Dennerll's political back·
Date: December 1
ground includes three terms as
Qualifications: All majors
In a widely distributed l~tter
Positions: International volun· sent to campus newspapers he Cleveland Councilman, 1957-64,
a Democratic nomination to
teers
says, "While many candidates Congress, 23rd Distr-ict, 1964,
Recruiter Will be in Career for President are busy contact- and the former first Vice PresiServices Office: sign up IS re. ing owners of major newspa· dency of Ohio Young Demoquired.
pers and television stations and crats.
·
CONSOLIDATED PAPERS
Dates: December 2-3
Qualifications: Paper Science
& Engineering seniors
1Positions: Not specified
hair
designers
Contact Paper Science Dept.
(715) 345-CARE
secretary to sign up.
2273
BUCKMAN LABORATORIES
Date: December 2
Qualifications: Water Chemistry, Biology, or Chemistry majors; Dec. '87 grads or abunrii
SEBASTIAN PERMS
only.
Positions: Sales
GUYS & GAL&.
Sports EfR>ONAL~¥~ .··
Editor
positions
open-for
second semester
Nancy, Tommy , Nellie, E~,
Elmoe & all run, run like crazy
-you're hot. Love, Your Grou·
pie
Tad: Toast! Rock 'q' Roll!
Denise
Congratulations TKE Pledges
& Associates. We finally made
On S
Not'i."
econd St.
HAPPY HOUR
·3·7
7 DA~SA WEEK
Nightly Specials ·
Sunday
20c Taps
Monday _
s1.00 Imports
Free Popcorn
Tuesday
-a1s~1 Shorties
(Polnt or Old Style)
I
Wednesday s2.00 Pitchers
Thursday
s1.50 Jug O'Beer
I
Friday
''H~TS.''
Featuring 9ennis Proviser
formerly of the Grass Roots
0 1o a n e nt e r s
De m 0 c ra t•I c g ro u p
. Bring in the BIG CITY LOOK! Whether it's
spiking, sweeping, channeling, .or bringing back _ the "D.A." We've got what
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Dale S.: Have you -figured out
who I am yet? Secret Spook
Morte~Does your Hooter
,....Hurt??
COUPON Betty Lou's
. , The man from "Down Under"
will be in the UC-PBR room
~ ·,
Sebastian
Dec.1 & 3 .
Letter, from p.-10
"OOI"·the man froin "Down·
Reg. $45.00
.
.
.
under" will soon be here.
Bring A Friend - Save $10.00
~N allo'!5 aff~tive !lction, Hey Non-Dweebs! SDFC is
Wlth consistent informatio~, ~ hot and rolling! Hope you all
occur ~ughout ~e nati?n s had fun Friday! -Grunt
per person with coupon
schools m the same time penod. SDFC ·
t'
li
18 accep mg app . ca·
'Call 345-2273
I am pleased to know, whether .
I agree or not, that I will be in· tions for new ~emb~rs. ~0
formed and given ideas for 0~ can be reJected. '!'ere
action when something changes ha~ fun. ~Y shouldn t you
or happens in our government be· ~or detailii, ask someone
or school policies.
weartshirtm~~ ~oyal blue SDFC
.
.
Progress1ve
movements are swea
good, and shouldn't be repres.
sed to the point of violence.
A LACK OF SECURITY is
Allowing the : PSN to function the basis behind a $1 million
can keep intelligent, progres- lawsuit filed by a U. of Califor·
sive, 'and peaceful movements nia·Santa Barbara student
on college campuses. The mes;- against the school after she was
sage is strong, with serious raped by several members of
matters to be taken seriously. the football team. The suit
Don't repress student action to claims the university failed to
a point where proper thought provide for the victim's safety I
~
has no meaning, as repression and security.
causes further divisions of
classes.
FOR STUDENTS UNLIMITED PLAY
There will be a complete
h
f
11 blects
$25.00
per month tennis
$15.00 per month racquetball
presentation -'In the happenings t~~:.;oP~I:::~L~::'estaSe,':.ctlon
of the conference at the next ~~~-log Today wltn Vlsa/MC or COD
or as little as
s~ ~eeting. I. urg~ anyone •• - • 1-800-621-5745
$2.25
per
hour Doubles Tennis
who lS mterested m this type of , •
information and activity to 'or, rush $2.00 to:
$2.00 per hour Racquetball
attend Good input is needed to
Author's Research Servlces.~_lnc.
•
407 S. Dearborn, Room 1au5
CUT
OUT
AND BRING IN WITH STUDENT I.D.
get good output.
Chicago, IL 60605
Michael Achtel
tom research also uallable-alllelfels
CALL MARK AT 345·1 600
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