University-of-Wisconsin
Volume 37/· Num.b er-26
April 14, 1988
Obey visits UWSP
Student-s, faculty share views on problems in education
By Paul Jankowski
reasons for his visit to Stevens went to the Stevens Point Area
News Editor
U.S. Congressman Dave Obey
recently visited UWSP. Obey
was passing through Central
Wisconsin on a fact-finding
study to assess how federal
money was being spent in education programs.
·
Obey visited a class taught by
~Nancy Kaufman, an, Education
s professor, Tuesday, April 5th.
~Obey spoke for a few minutes,
~then ~tened to student com.fj ments on secondary and ele~ mentary education.
;... Obey is the third-ranking
.c member of the House Educa~ tion, Labor and Human Services
1. Appropriations Subcommittee.
According· to Obey's office, this
United State Congressman Dave Obey chatted with UW-8tecommittee overseas most federvens Point faculty and students concerning the problems and
al education programs.
promise of elementary and secondary education.
He said that there were tw.o
Point. First, to find out how feder~ money was being used in
elementary and secondary education. Second, to talk to people
who planned to make a lifelong career of teaching. Obey
stressed that he wanted to find
out the students thought they
were strong in their teacher
training programs. Also, he
wanted to know which areas
were weak.
Both students and faculty responded to Obey's q_uestions. A
few students were unsatisfied
with their high school courses.
One woman, who described herself as a grade A student in
high school, said that "it was a
joke."
Some students, however, were
satisfied with their high ·school
courses. 1Michelle Flatoff, who
Senior High School, said that,
" I went through really fine
here."
A number of students were
upset that their high schools
didn't offer enough stUdy skills
courses. Collegiate studying was
a shock to a few people when
compared with their high school
preparation ..
Obey polled the class to see
how many people had such
study skills courses. Of over 30
people, not more than 5 responded that they did.
A few students were concerned abo_!lt the attention they
received from their high school
teachers, administrators, and
counselors. One person noted
that the "college bound" stu-
Turn to page 11
Suc~essful writers share. tips
i
by Susan K. Ferk
lers of liquor and arrests them
for tax violations.
McMillan led sessions entitled
- Alec Wilkinson, a staff writer
for "The New Yorker" maga- "Writing: Why Bother?" and
zine, and Terry McMillan, the "What it Takes to be a Writer."
1988 winner of the National She gave readings Thursday
Endowment for the Arts Fellow- evening from her book
ship, were featured speakers at "Mama," published by Houghthe 13th annual Rites of Writ- ton Mifflin and "Disappearing
Acts," a book which she says
ing.
Wilkinson is the author of two will be published next year.
McMillan believes that writnon-fiction books, including
"Midnights: A Year with the ers do not choose to write; rathWellfleet Police." He gave a er, writing chooses them. She
reading from. his latest book, told prospective and published
"Moonshine," Wednesday eve- writers in her audience to find
ning, in Michelsen Hall at the 'serlous writers' groups to join
officfal opening of the Rites. for good advice. "You don't
"Moonshine'' is the story of . want people who tell you how to
Garland Buntin, an Alcoholic yvrite your story. You want peoBeverage Control officer for ple who tell you what works and
Halifax County in North Caroli- doesn't work in your story,''sayts
na. Buntin locates stills and sel- McMillan. She stressed the
Special to the Pointer
t6tl!d1ents needed on
chamcellor' s comm.
r:wsP News Service
Nominations are being sought
from students, faculty and staff
who could serve on a committee
to h~p choose a new chancellor
for the University of WisconsinStevens Point.
UW-8ystem President Kenneth Shaw has asked for the
names by April 15 from the
UWSP Faculty Senate, Academic Staff Council, Chancellor and
Student Government Association.
Shaw said he would choose
seven faculty members from a
list of 14 names of members of
the Academic Staff; one of two
names submitted by the chancellor and two of four names
from the students. A 13th member of the committee will be
chosen by Shaw to represent
UW-8ystem administrators.
The heart administrative job
will open en campus next January when Philip Marshall steps
down after nearly 10 years in
office. Marshall will join the
' chemistry department faculty
on a full-time basis for about
three years.
Turn to page 11
importance of · establishing a
routine for writing, and · said
writing in the morning when
she has "a clear mind" works
for her. She also encourages
writers to find a literary agent
who can help get their work
published.
Another speaker at the Rites,
Michael Fedo, spoke about the
writing/publishing process and
about personal essays. Fedo recently wrote "The Man From·
Lake Wobegon: The Unauthorized Biography of Garrison
Keillor."
George Vukelich spoke about
his experiences writing and
self·pubHshfng his book "A
North Country Notebook," a
collection of environmental
essays.
Other participants at this
year's Rites of Writing were
Amy Laundrie, Anne Rumsey
and Josepb Williams.
A panel Thursday afternoon
dicussed "Women's Perspectives on Writing in the Work
Place.'~ The participants included Susan Feith, Lisa Gay,
Marcia Jergensen and Marcy
Kirsheh. A concurr~nt panel
with Kay Blair, Amy Laundrie
and Tim Sweet talked about
"Teaching Writing in the Elementary School." ·
The Rites of Writing is sponsort:d by the UWSP Academic
Achievement Center, with funding and support from University
Writers, University Relations,
Academic Support Programs;
College of Fine Arts, College of
Letters and Science, College of
Natural Resources, College of
Professional Studies, and the
Center for Professional and
Personal Development.
Amy Lqundri·e:
Profile of a writer
Dawn Halberg
Special to the Pointer
As Amy Laundrie organized
her papers for her presentation
on children's books, I tapped
her on the shoulder.
, "Is there anything else you
would like me to say when I introduce you? The printout I was
given isn't very long."
She smiled and replied ,
"Nope, that's my life. I'm not
very exciting."
Yeah. Right. Her two books
"Whinny of the Wild Horses"
and "Whinny the Wild Stallion"
are soon to be published. Be-
sides writing, Amy is also a
wife, mother, elementary school
teacher, and fellow in the Central Wisconsin Writing Project.
She leads a busy life.
Her presentation at the -Rites
of Writing covered such topics
as the characteristics of a ·serious writer, the writing process,
and writing markets. To be a
writer, a person must be determined, patient, and a time manager. To get published, having
thick skin helps. Amy recalled
how she revised her still unpub-.
Turn to page 11
Page 2 April"14, 1988
The Stevens Point Police Department is again stepping up
bicycle enforcement, with the
return of warmer weather. Bicycle enforcem!!nt involves both
bicyclists and motorists alike,
respecting each other's rights
More parking meters? under the traffic laws. It also
The Parking Meter; Study involves bicycle licenses. City
Committee is formulating plans residents are reminded to make
to install parking meters around sure their bicycles are properly
campus. Students can voice , registered and license stickers
their opinions at the commit- displayed. Licenses are sold at
tee's Friday meeting, 9:00 a.m. the police station, Monday
in the Conference Room of the through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5
County/City Building.
J p.m.
Motorists who violate face
regular traffic citations. BicyStuden1s lobby in
clists face citations with a
Madison
smaller penalty, either $37.90 or
Last Tue~ay a number of $49.80, depending on the violaUW-8tevens Point students lob- tion. Persons under the age of
bied in Madison for a bill to re- 16 or 18 (age depends on the
duce the 21 year old drinking violation) face penalties through Politic;ians come to town ... flash! go~s the camera... ,
age. Chances of the bill's pas- Juvenile Court.
Local news media swarmed to cover the recent visit of presidential candidate Micbael Dukasage, however, appear questionkis.
3
able now.
State Representative Stan
Gruszynski (D-8tevens Point)
Australia beckons
has been recommended for parStudents on a semester ticipation in The American
abroad in Australia share some Council of Young Leaders by
outdoor discoveries in this Assembly Speaker Tom Loftus.
week's Notes from Abroad. This organization trains young
Take a trip to Australia's out- leaders about foreign affairs
back country, the bush and ri- and policy.
"It is an honor to be given
venne plains of the interior, as
the students tour a national this distinction, and to have the
8 c:hance to learn more about forpark there.
eign policy," Gruszynski said.
" I look forward to the opportuTips on better bass
nities the council offers."
fishing
Loftus was asked to submit
The quality and quantity of
five nominations for member- ·
bass you catch can be improved
ship in the council. The council
by following some simple fishis a bipartisan, nonprofit organing-tips. Depth of water, visibilization with .more than 21 years
ity, and time of day are the
experience in educating political
kinds of things to keep in mind.
leaders early in their careers
17 about the U.S. role in foreign
affairs.
··Swinging Streakers
Members are invited to par'The UWSP baseball team won ticipate in educational protwo more over the weekend, grams which include foreign
escalating their season-opening policy conferences and embassy
streak to 12 games.
18 briefings in Washington, D.C.
Editor Opening
The Pointer is now accepting applications for the
1988-89 editor position.
.
~pplicatiop deadline for the · editor's position is
Frtday, April 29 at 4:00 p.m.
For more infonnation, call 346-2249 or stop into
the Pointer office - Room 104 Communications
Builrung.
.
Applications are also available for all of the, ~si­
tions listed below. Deadline for application for
these positions is Wednesday, May 4 at' 4:00p.m.
Where's the Beef?
Chris Kohnle, . nicknamed
"Beef" and the top hitter on the
baseball team, is profiled in this
week's sports section.
19
Warm at
Invite"
11
Coldman
Thursday, April 14
Junior recital: David Nelson-Drwnset and Greg KochGuitar (Rm C-100-FAB) 8 p.m.
UWSP Music Coalition Entertainment (Encore-UC) 8-12 p.m.
RHA presents: Shane Totten
.
Even though the track meet
was called the Coldman Invite, <G::aa;:~~ ~~30 p.m.
warm weather prevailed. ' WWSP-FM Radio Station preUWSP's lady tracksters took sents TRIVIA WEEKEND ,
third, while the mep ran to a
UFS Movie: Catch 22 (PBRsecond place finish. All the re- UC) 8p.m.
19
sults in sports.
St. Olaf College Norseman
Band (MH-FAB) 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 16 '
Campus Preview Day
ACT Great Hunger Cleanup
News ..............page 3 Day
RHA Movie: Casablanca (GilFeatures •.•..•.•.page 6 ligan's-DC) 6:30-8:30 p.m.
WDEZ welcomes-Campus
Activities presents: Statler
Staffspeak •..• page 12 Brothers w/Special Guest Holly
Dunn (QG) 7:30p.m.
Kyle White •.• .page 12
Sunday, Apri117
Conservatory for Creative ExLetters ••••••••• page, 13 pression Recital (MH-FAB) 3
p.m.
Planetarium series-Cosmos:
Outdoors ........page 14
The voyage to the stars (Plane.
Sci. bldg.) 3 p.m.
Sports ....•....... page 18
Rec ; Serv. Kayak Class
(Pool) 4-7:30 p.m.
Tribute to the Big Bands
Classifieds ...•. page 23 (Holiday
Inn) 8 p.m.
Inside:
l:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~"oid
Employmen
Pointer :Openings
The Pointer is now accepting applications for the following
Senior Editor
News Editor
Features Editor
Outdoors Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Photographer
Graphics Editor
Typesetter
Typesetting 'Assistant
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Computer Layout
Ad Design and Layout
Reporter (5)
For an infonnational interview, job description or application, stop in to see us. We're
in room 104 of the Communication Builrung.
I
Deadline for application is'
Wednesday, May 4 at r:OO
pm.
~
Parking plans proceed
~~----------------------~----~
by Stephen M. Barrett
ence Room at the City/County
Building in Stevens Point. All
Do you want to pa~ ..o park -in students are urged by Steve
front of your dorm next year? Cady to attend. He believes that
you want to have to pay to a turnout of 30 or 40 people will
k on the streets if you com- make the point clear that the
mute? How about if you live off students do not want these mecampus and just want to drive ters installed.
to classes on the coldest days of • The purpose of the meters,
winter? This all just may be the James Haine says, is to produce
case. In a meeting on Friday revenue for street repair and
the Parking Meter Study Com- for other city projects in the fumittee ~ making decisions ture, which may include a new
on the where, when and how of parking garage in downtown
their plan to install parking me- Stevens Point. ·
ters on the streets around this
During the last committee
campus.
meeting the issues discussed
Last -week students were were cost and number of measked to attend this meeting.
,
James Haine, 8th Ward Alder- Better take Chern
man, and the chairman of the
committee said student input
1
was needed to make these decisions. After inviting students to
a~d, a mere four showed up,
Credit card issuers ~hould be
including Steve Cady, President
of the Student Government barred from using a person's
Association and three SGA sen- course of study as a reason to
reject an applicant, says Conators.
Students will be given another gressman Gerald D. Kleczka
chance to voice their opinion 'D-Wisconsin).
Kleczka, a member of the
though. Another meeting will be
held on this matter tommorrow House. Banking, Finance and
at 9:00 am in the City Confer- ·urban .Affairs Committee, re-
StaHWrlter
ters, where to place them, how
much to charge, and what to d_o
with revenue. The total number
of meters to be installed is 345,
the cost of each meter being
$253, and· the total cost for installation of all meters, including labor is $154,000.
·
The meters, if installed, will
be divided into different areas.
The first would have two hour
meters placed on these streets:
Briggs, College, Sims, Jersey,
Prais, · Illinois, Fremorit and
Phillips. The second area,
called the fringe area, would
Turn to page 22
Warm temperatures are briDging populace out to the sun a lit- ·
tie earlier this year.
•
Cred. t Card Company discriminates by ma1ors
·cently introduced legislation to
amend the Equal Credit Opportunity Act of 1974 to ban bias
based on a particUlar course of
study.
"Recent news accounts indicate that Citibank, the largest
bank in the United States and a
major player in the credit card
Wellness speoker stresses lOve
by Paul Jankowski
News Edlto:
, David Emmerling, Director of
the National Wellness Institute,
delivered a wellness presentation for the Residence Hall
Association Tuesday evening.
His talk was entitled "Wellness
as a Message of Caring." The
National Wellness Institute is located in the basement of South
Hall.
Emmerling emphasized that
love was the "cement that binds
wellriess together." He also
stressed that a person not only
bad to have a knowledge of
wellness, but that one had to be
committed to wellness as well.
In noting love as the glue for
wellness, a person first had to
ask himself three questions.
First, "Can I love myself?"
Second, "Can I love other people?" 'fhird,' "Do I allow other
people to care for me?"
Emmerling noted that the last
question was "the biggest problem we face in this celture."
Citing the "John Wayne mentality," he noted how supposedly
"only inadequate, incapable human beings accept love from
other people;'' With this notion,
. was it any wonder, he argued,
that sociologists say loneliness
and separation are two of our
biggest pro-qlems?
With love as his basis, he elaborated on a nUIIlber of dimensions in wellness. Those included physical, emotional, intellectual, spiri~ vocational,
social, and ·environmental
areas.
In the physical dimension, he
noted . that "Skin hunger is
real." He also asked, "Have
you ever watched people hug?
The idea is to barely touch
(each other)." He added that a
,
market, engaged in systematic
discrimination against card applicants who were humanities
majors," Kleczka said in a
House flQOr statement.
"This is a reprehensible practice," Kleczka said. " In the
modern: marketplace, access to
credit is less a privilege than a
necessity."
Federal law should not allow
credit card issuers to penalize
persons who choose to study
history rather than business,
Kleczka said.
The Wisconsin Democrat suggested that blackballing students based on their college
major could produce unexpected as well as UJ)fair results . ....
" By this peculiar logic, one of
the more memorable CEOs in
the history of Citibank, Walter
Wriston, would have had trouble
obtaining a post collegiate
VISA card from Citibank,"
Kleczka said. "His credit mistake? . His colJege major was
history, as it was for Richard S.
Braddock, the head of Citibank's retail banking division."
Kleczka's an~bias bill will be
considered by the House Banking Committee. Eleven House
members joined him as original
sponsors of the legislation.
UWSP student
testifies in Madison
on drinking age
by Blair Cleary
/
Hug therapy
4-12 hugs a day keep the doctor away, Wellness Institute Director David EmmerliDg said Tuesday.
person needed four hugs a day (to other people) we allow othto survive, eight to grow, and ers to love us.",
twelve to flourish.
Intellectually, "Loving
In the emotional area, he em- yourself is challenging." He
phasized that people should be noted - that everyone, however,
aware of and manage tneir shouldn't always be looking for
emotions. He stated that -~ our challenges in their lives. He
culture, "Emotional handling is said, "It's great to find things
not one of our strong points."
Turn to page 1.1
He added tbat, "When we listen
highway revenue, and an increase in border-hopping where
under-aged people from other
states cross into. Wisconsin to
buy alcohol. Also, an increase
in highway alcohol related
deaths, and a rise in off campus
vandalism by drunken students
were noted as the affects of the
lower drinking age.
The arguments were countered by supporters of the bill.
Representative Carpenter said
that the federal government
-using highway money to "persuade" Wisconsin to adopt this
law was blackmail. He continued to · say that the Assembly
would never accept a toxic
waste dump or spend state
money for abortion if the federal government threatened · us
with highway money. "This is
the same thing," he asserted.
The arguments about an increase in off campus vandalism, state line hopping, and an
increase in highway deaths
erupted into a "statistics war"
~.th both sides giving facts
from published studies proving
their points and countering the
Turn to page 22
Page 4 April 14, 1988
-UWSP Student Government president
aims for United Council pOsition
by Paul Jankowski
News Edltor
.
Steve Cady, outgoing President of Student Government
Association, is now I'Wliling for
President of United Council.
Cady made his campaign
announcement official at last
week's SGA Student Senate
meeting. During this last year
he served as Vice-President of
United Council under Adrian
, Serrano. Each United Council
president- serves a one year
term.
What is United Council?
According to Cady, United
Council 1s the "mothership" of
all student governments in Wis~
consin, and it's also "the state
.!!1
student organization." Cady
lil;l
noted that each student here
:!j
pays $.50 a semester tow:u-d
.§
United Council. Every other
year, referendums are held on
;o
!~!-.
each campus to decide if stu..
_
.Q
,
·
.S
dents will contine to support it
· or not, he noted.
.
'
' {
Only two weeks ago though,
UW.Steveas Point Student Government Association President
Cady announced at SGA's Stu~nt Senate meeting that he Steve Cady has set bis sights on UDited Coancn now.
would not be running for this also noted that "as far as being dates running as well. Cady
position. He says that he president, I don't think that he's notes that both of these candichanged his mind because, "I really capable of doing the job, dates have also had previous
didn't feel that the other candi- and I don't really think that it's United Council experience. Jim
Smith is the Legislative Affairs
date at that time (Jim Smith) a job he wants to do."
was right for the position. He There are two other candi- director for United Council, and
David Woldseth is the Legislative Mfairs Director of UW
Madison. . Commenting on Woldseth, he notes that "I get along
with him well, (but) ...I haven't
heard a lot about him this
year." Also, "he hasn't been a
major player" 1n United Counell.
Another reason why Cady
· changed his mind has to deal
with United Council itself. "I
i
,
really think that (it) is primed to download information in
for restructuring, some refine- hours rather than days. Cady
ments, not a major restructur- notes that with this system,
ing, but doing a few things to calls to each legtslator can be
make them more.-effective." u· made from their home districts
elected, Cady says that he will when student concerns are be"fine tune" it by extensively fore the Legislature.
training his staff. He says that
Cady commends UC's out-,
"A lot of (my staff) I would going president Adrian
hire new, and they haven't had for his hard work and "face
(much) student government or face" lobbying with legislators.
student association experience." He says "that's the part that I
In a letter to al1 of the United think is really commendable."
Council delegates, Cady says
United Council elections are
that he has already chosen his . scheduled for April · 23rd.
Vice-President. If elected, he Among the voting UC delegates
wants to nominate Jack Lemke from UWSP are all the affairs
as Vice-President. According to directors of Cady's Executive
Cady, Lemke is currently Presi- Board, such as Minority, Wodent of the Oshkosh Student men's, Legislative, and CommuGovernment Association.
nication's Directors. Also, the
Cady has· two goals if elected. Budget Director serves as ·a
First, increase United Council's voting delegate as well.
promotion and advertising. "I
would always stress the importance of (it) to member and
non-member campuses ...The
bottom line is what do I get for
my $.50? As examples, he notes
that it (UC) was key to getting
municipal service chargebacks
off tuition, saving $1.2 million.
Also, it was primarily responsible for increasing the Higher
Education Arts Board funding
by four percent for next year.
, CAUSE-ORIENTED YALIES
His other goal is an adept have succeeded in getting their
United Council. "We must de- school to agree to remove styromand professionalism from foam cups from the dining
(it)." Improved "professional- halls. The change will take
ism" includes better organized place over the summer months.
meetings, increased quality cor- In replacing the non-biodeiQ.-adrespondence to campuses and able cups with ones made from
legislators, and finally more in- reusable materials, Yale is folnovative "cutting edge" ap- lowing th~ example set recently
proaches to lobbying.
be a number of school!Hnclud"Cutting edge" refers to using , ing Harvard, Brown, and the U.
a mainframe computer system of Colorado.
~
Writers needed
Dial
x2249
if interested
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April 15. 16. 17
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l
RHA may
sue
I
by Paul Lehman
Stan Writer
The Residence Hall Association may bring a lawsuit
against UW-Stevens Pouit if an
a1ternative to the student fee
chargebacks isn't found soon.
Students at UWSP pay the highest student fees in the university system, (see March 31 issue,
pg. 3) and a great deal of the financial 'lurden falls on the students in the residence halls.
According to Student Governnt Association President
ve Cady, over .the past three
ars the chargebacks have
amounted to almost $150,000 a
year more than what is paid at ·
UWSP
comparable UW schools. SGA is
seeking a reduction to the average of ' comparable UW schools,
from the current amount of
$31J!),OOO to about $131,000. Cady
spoke with Chancellor Philip
Marshal); who "implied lessening thE!'charges by $00,000 over
the next three years," according to Cady. The solution is
unacceptable to Cady. He feels
that if the charges were raised
in one year, they should be lowered in one year, not three.
Cady said that the problem is
now before the "UW administration. If they fail to find an
acceptable solution he will request that it be brought up be-
fore the Board of Regents. Only
as a last resort will Cady recommend that RHA take legal
action. Jodi Heimerl, RHA representative to SGA, said "The
way things stand now, I would
recommend that legal action be
taken on behalf of the residence
students." The decision to sue
or not to sue should be made in
the next couple of months, depending on the decisions made
by the UW administration and
the Board of Regents.
And while Cady believes that
there is "a pretty strong case"
against UWSP, he is sincerly
"hoping it won't have to be
sued."
Dan Thompson and Dave Paulson working the Steiner Hall
Alcohol Awareness Fnnd Run booth. 1988 is the eighth consecutive year of the annual run from Madison to UWSP. Paulson,
co- president of Shaafer is running for his fourth consecutive /
year. Thompson is running for his second year as well. The run ·
is set for next weekend, April 23rd.
'
Quandt construction scheduled
Graduation Specicil
by John Lampereur
Staff writer
The Quandt will be bigger,
says Mary Williams, special assistant to the chancellor for
Building Affairs, about three
and one half times bigger. As
the architects draft more detailed plans of the upcoming
addition, progress on the
$6,820,000 project continues.
Commencement of the construction is scheduled for the
spring of 1989. The project's
completion will take 1 1/2 to 2
years.
The actual design . of the
structure is unclear at the pre-'
sent moment, as changes will
have to be made for approval
by the l>uilding commission.
The complex will have two major parts: the multi-purpose and
aquatic areas.
The multi-purpose area will
be 33,000 gross square feet and
will include an indoor track,
volleyball courts, tennis courts,
and other facilities. Theoretically, several events could be taking place simultaneously in this
gargantuan gym.
The aquatic area is planned
at 27,000 gross square feet. This
area will include two swimming
pools - one 126 feet by 75 feet, 1
inch and the other a small ther-
l~. idcl\r
,.;
•
18
0
Attache'
apeutic pool for beginning
swimmers and handicapped students. The pool currently in use
will be phased out with the
advent of the new pools.
•... decision has been made on
where the new addition will be
built, but there are two pOssibilities:/ 1)In the practice field directly to the north of Quandt, or
2) in the intramural field directly to the west of Quandt. In either case, most of the field
space will be required. The
architects are planning the
structure to be impressive .and
pleasing to the eye of all passing students.
'
Leather Interior
And Exterior
1031 Main
344-4135
APRIL 22nd
tl1e last dav
./
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Once-again, Trivia's ready to roll
by Jim Malzewski
Features Editor
Dust off the movie books, get
out the old magazines, and stuff
the refrigerator: It's Trivia
time once again.
Trivia '88, dubbed "A Taxing
Contest" in honor of the April
15 income tax deadline, starts
Friday at 6 p.m. with the traditional playing of "Born to Be
Wild."
Questions for this year's contest have once again been written by Jim "The Oz" Oliva,
now in his tenth year with Trivia Weekend. Along with the help
of sophomore Mark Polzin and
John Eckendorf, the questions
are written in an attempt to
tweak participants. Oliva says
back, "Oliva said.
It's this annual migration and
reunion of friends that makes
Trivia Weekend so special.
"People who normally don't get
together, do it-now to play Trivia;"said Brian Posick, Station
Manager for WWSP. Oliva says
that many of the friendships
that are formed during Trivia
are the best you'll ever get.
The O.J.'s, a 'group of old college buddies who still get together for Trivia Weekend, is
just one team that exemplifies·
this comradery~ "Lot's of players see each other once a year,
for Trivia Weekend. That's it,"
Oliva said. "This is symbolic of
Trivia Weekend."
The irony of Trivia Weekend
is that it's no longer trivial.
WWSP, the university and the
commwnity all benefit from
Trivia Weekend. Oliva estimates more people in Central
Wisconsin listen to WWSP this
weekend than any other station
any time of . the year. With all
ears tuned in, Oliva says, "We
have to come across as totally
professional."
·
This year's contest is expect/ ed to draw 375-380 teams, consisting of over 3000 paricipants.
103 teams were signed up already on Monday, a record for
first-day registration.
Many of the top teams are together again and set to do battle: Substation, The Village Idiots, Royal Order of Tarboosh,
and Network, who had captured
first · place for four consecutive
years before being defeated last
year by Hour 54: Where Are
You?
Creativity is also once again
rampant as teams rack their
brains for the perfeet name;
one that will really stick out. A
sampling of titles demonstrates
that their not doing too bad.
that the ideal trivia question,
when its · asked, should make
people who aren't even involved
in the contest but just listening
say, "Um...wn...I know that."
Then for the ensuing two songs
prior to the answer they go crazy trying to recall it. "When
this happens they're bitten by
the bug," Oliva said. "It just
snowballs from there."
The 54-hour contest, aired on
student radio station WWSP ·
(90FM), brings people together
from all over the country: California, Texas, New York, Boston, Colorado.... There's even a
serviceman coming from Germany to participate. "He's originally from Point. He saved his
leave and he's coming
The Trivia '88 lines will soon be ringing. TIUs year's celebrity
telephone features special dignitaries such as Mayor Scott
Schulz aDd "Ned the Dead," host of Green Bay's WLUK-channelll ChDler Theater.
Clear View of Uranis, God, The
Last Jamacain Bobsledders,
Smack Jack-More of a joy than
a drag; and also Hey, Oral Six
is Back. Oliva said that as of
Wednesday there was only one
Jimmy Swaggart team. However, he was certain more would
follow.
Kicking off the festivities on
Friday is the trivia parade, .
which begins at 4 p.m. The parade will start on Illinois Avenue and Maria Drive, travel
west to Isadore, proceed south
on Isadore, east on Fourth,
south on Fremont, and east on
Sims to the P.J. Jacobs parking
lot.
Registration of teams will
take place· today from 3-7 pm
and tomorrow from noon until
the first question at 6p.m.
Oliva wants to challenge those
who are leery of Trivia Weekend to take part in it this weekend. He tells college students, "Try this out for size. See
what it's like to 1 take a tough
test." He guarantees you'll
learn more about using reference materials than you will in
four years of college.
The reason people try so hard
to get the answer, he said, is
because they're not doing it for
· anyone but themself. The prize
for winning isn't worth much;
it's a game. "You're playing
against yourself," Oliva said.
Oliva takes great pride in the
integrity of the contest. However, he is willing to give out a
few standard clues at times. In
regards to this year's Trivia
Stone, Oliva advises that you
won't need any additional lights
other than than the lights on
your car. It seems that last
year one team perched a large,
airstrip landing light atop their
van, complete with generator.
He also said that clues describing the location of the
Trivia festivities kick off with
a parade at ·4 p.m. Friday. The
contest starts at 6 with the traditional playing of "Boi:U to be
Wild."
stone will be obvious, but not
obviouS. The clues are going to
require a lot of creative thinking. For example, in describing
a Coke ·vending machine, the
clue may say, "Drive until you
catch a wave."
In regards to the 500-point
biggie in hour 54, Oliva gives
this hint, "I hope that everyone
is thirsty."
That's ·it. Good luck to all participants. Oliva's final quote:
"Let's play trivia Fast Eddy."
Oh yeah, for all those worried
about not getting any points, the
answer to question one, hour
one is Robert Redford.
/
It;s tradition.
Nutrition Points ...
Your body: the most ·intiniate of environments
by Toni L. Wood, R.D.
StaR Writer
a teaspoon), yet iron deficiency iently. In a third world country
when a large percentage of the
deficiency in the U.S. Why? Be- populace can't think ·clearly or
cause so many other natural work efficiently due to a lack of
compounds and/or nutrients in-. oxygen, which in turn is due to
terfere with iron absorption. An a lack of iron, not a lot gets
abbreviated list of the com- done. Living conditions don't
pounds that interfere with iron improve, national problems doA..
utilization in the body are: tan- not get resolved, and in turn, in--nins that exist in coffee, tea, ternational problems proliferand chocolate; polyphenols that ate-all for the want of iron.
are present in regular and decaffeinated coffee; substances
Iron is just one example of a
that are contained in soybeans, nutrient that illustrates how our
eggs, and fiber; and...the list inner environment relies on
goes on and on.
adequate care and nourishment
and how our individual nutriA common symptom of iron · tional status affects the whole
deficiency is anemia, character- earth's environment.
ized by a lack of oxygen carried
to the cells which results in fatigue and malaise. Everyone
I urge you to take time to disgets a little fatigued at times cover what your body requires
and you may think this is no for daily nourishment. Learn
big deal, but it is.
the facts of sound nutrition and
On the international scene, how to apply ther to your intianemia is a major problem. mate environment. Celebrate
Without adequate oxygen to the and take care of the earth and
brain, one doesn't think clearly yourself. It's the only environand muscles do not wor~ effie- ment you have.
is the most prevalent nutrient
It's the only earth we have-Our inner environment, which affects the whole earth's environment, relies on adequate care and nourishment.
Earth week is April 16-23: A
tiine of awareness, concern, reflection, and celebration of the
earth we live on. The earth's
environment nourishes the body
and spirit; its intricacies confound, amaze, and 'surpr us.
During this week, take time to
consider that most intimate of
environments- your own body
and how you nourish it.
As with the earth, how you
choose to nourish your intimate
enviroJVDent · will alter the ecosystem and in turn, affect quality of life. There are 60 essential
nutrients for hwnan life and
none function solely in a vacuwn. '
Take iron, for example. It is
one of the most necessary of nutrients required in our bodies.
Iron functions as an oxygen carrier, in electron transport systems, and in a number of
enzymes. We only need a minute amount of iron on a daily
basis (much less than 1/16th of
Pointer Page 7
. I .
".
Pointer Poll
photos by Bryant Escb
••
•
•
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•
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••
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,.,
-
Parking meters on streets surrounding campus may soon be a reality. The proposed meters
would provide revenue for Stevens Point and encourage parking turnover. Our question this
week, therefore, is, "How do you feel about the possibility of having parking meters on streets
around campus?"
·
pollillg by Jim Malzewsld
Name: Michael Gronert
Hometown: Niagara
Major: Communication
Year: Senior
Name: Sathi Pillai
Hometown: Mafaysfa
Major: Theatre Arts Management
Year: Senior
I think it's the most assinine
thing the city has tried pulling
on students since I started here.
Parking around campus is a
pain enough without worcying
about paying for it too.
Name: Kwame Addo
Hometown: Ghana
Major: Political Science
Year: Senior
I do not agree with this policy
It is not a really bad idea,
at all. I feel that the students
considering the fact
are already paying a lot of that some people tend to leave
money to go to school here. But their cars in one place all day.
if it is out of our hands, I would If you don't want ro park at a
at least like to see the universi- meter then you'd better buy a
parking space in . one of the
ty get half the rev~nue.
university lots.
Name: Mary Jo Surges
Hometown: Milwaukee
Major: Fashion Merchandising
Year: Sophomore
Name: Pete Deubler
Hometown: Manitowoc
Major: Communication
Year: Senior
I really dislike the idea because I feel the city of Stevens
Point is trying to nab the students of the university with any
fee they can. Also, dimes are a
huge pain to carry around!
I don't feel the policy is fair.
Students pay quite a bit alr~dy
without having to worry about
feeding a meter every few
hours. There goes all our laundry money.
J
lrft'llaD
James Ha1ne,
"In Gennany they came first
Meter Study
for the Communists, and I
P:ar•rtinlfll
in]tut is needed in
didn't speak up because I
on wllettter or not to
Studellts who oppose
.are strongly encoqr-
tomorrO\V'S committee
the Stevens POiltt
wasn't a Communist. Then they
came for the Jews, and I didn't
speak up because I wasn't a
Jew. Then they came for the
i·
REMEMBER US FOR ALL YOUR
TRIVIAL NEEDS!
trade unionists, 811d I didn't
* SANDWICHES
speak up because I w_asn't a
trade unionist. Then they came
\
Spanish plays set
UWSP News Service
FotH' short Spanish plays, di·
rected by Emeritus Professor
Alice Peet Faust, will be presented on April 18 through 20 at
UWSP.
Curtain times are 7 p.m. on
Monday, 1 and 7 p.m. on Tuesday, and 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
Admission to the productions in
the University Center's Wisconsin Room is free of charge.
Complimentary tickets may be
reserved by writing or calling
the department of foreign languages office, 490 Collins Classroom Center, 346- 3036.
The plays are sponsored by
the department and by the College of Letters and Science, Student Government Association,
Division of University Relations
and several community businesses. Faculty members
Roberto Assardo and Mel
Bloom are helping to coordinate
the productions.
.The dramas are "Las Aceitunas," the lighthearted story of a
peasant family involved in an
argument about olives; · "El
Burlador de Sevilla," a play in
which the arrogant and unscrupulous Don Juan Tenorio gets
what he deserves; "El Delantal
Blanco," the story of a wealthy
Chilean politician's wife who exchanges identities with her
son's nursemaid; and "Adan y
Eva," a scene from a longer
*SNACKS
for the Catholics, and I didn't
*BEVERAGES
speak up because I was a
Protestant. Then they came for
me, and by that time no one
play, which portrays a modern
was left to speak up."
version of Adam and Eve. A
-Martin Niemoeller
program with English descri~
tions of the stories will be pro- L--------------'
vided for audience members.
GCK~~~~•na•UlMH •••·•·:a-.r>:'i'lMlll•·malllt•s•cn~~~~t•at~~'>IIJK>.w.·~.;-,wo•&'Xilfi(::l
Faust retired in 1985 from the
theatr-e arts department where
·she served as chairperson for
several years. After a long cafactor~ Outl~t Stor~
reer of directing 'plays in Eng·
THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Tum to page 10
.,;....;..~---------:
Hardly
· Ever
Imports
Where can you go in
Point? To Hardly Ever.
We have what every Sl!lf·
respecting college student
would want.
Tie·dyes, jergals, peace·sign
jewelry, scarves, etc., etc.
You must see us to believe it.
We're The Fun Store!
Open:
Mon.·Thurs. 10.6
Fri. 10·8, Sat. 10·5
SUN.12·4
.
344-4848
1036 Main St.
• Sportswear & Workwear
from infants to size 60!
•Children's Shoes
I
-
,
• Everyday Savings for
the entire family!
I IEB ~ j;;~ve
WS4"
Exchanges Only
IOI-29'Piover Rd.
344-0175
Located in the
Manufacturers Direct Mall
Hwy. 51 & B Plover
A PINT-SIZED VBlSION Of 1lil: GENUJNE AllllC1.f.
L-----------~~~~~.~~~~:~~,::.;w.<~~~~~)iaJC>.aJC:l)lll'('~
14, .1988
oooffi®fr@&'l ~ffiQ)[[l [\1})~ I
yvie stayed.
This week, Notes from Abroad again focuses on the UWSP
students currently spending a semester in Australia.
,
On Friday morning, the 19th, most of us recuperated from the
12-hour, 420-mile bus ride (or, as some preferrred to call it, bus
party), while others began exploring the bush for kangaroos and
emus.
After lunch the group met Ewan Robertson, park manager,
who led a 90-minute nature walk near the homestead area. Later that afternoon, the group split up: some studying, some paddling up the Willandra Billabong, some exploring the homestead
(which is currently under restoration).
After supper we traveled by ,bus into the dusty plains, where
Mr. E.obertson interpreted aboriginal sites and animal skulls.
Macquarie University geography professor Collin Davey also explained the area's natural history both on site and later with
slides.
On Saturday morning we once again roadtripped into the
J?lains. Two small groups set out on a five-mile journey back to
the homestead. We bounced after kangaroos, emu8 and even a
wild boar, getting slightly lost before returning. By mid-afternoon the bus set out for Hillston.
by Molly Shallop
SpeciBl to the Pointer
For 40 UWSP students, "outback" no longer refers to a place
. to dispose garbage or rake leaves. It is much more vast and dry
than a backyard in the Midwest. It is the bush and rivenne
plains of Australia's virtually uninhabited interior.
We departed Macquarie University, which is just north of Sydney, on March 18. Our destination was Willandra National Park,
located in central New South Wales. Hillston, the town closest to
Willandra, boasts a population of 1,052; 50 miles of "outback"
separate it from the park.
Willandra became a national park in 1975. It formerly operated as the Willandra Station, raising Merino sheep for wool since
the mid-1800s. Most of the original buildings-the homestead,
ramshed, stables and shearing complex:-now function as housing for the park manager, visitors and campers, serving as reminders of Willandra's bustling bygone days. This is also where
Turn to page 10
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II
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,
by Tony Banacek
Special to the Pointe!
I
In the fall of 1976, Arthur •
•
pit was hired (or commission
if you're in the artsy world) b
National Public Radio to write
an original radio play for their
drama project "Earplay." With
the only stipulation that it be
able to be performed in an hour
or less, he came up with
"Wings."
(
Kopit turned . his attention toward the language disorder
known as aphasia, which one
most often finds in stroke victims. When the play was later
adapted for the stage, his
greatest fear was that the visual effects could take away from
the audience's 'g rasp of the
communication dilemma suffered by his main character
Emily Stilson.
The author's fears were realized last week with the UWSP
production of "Wings" in the
studio theater of the Fine Arts
Building.
Of course, t~s production had
its good moments - most of
them in the first ten minutes.
The sound montage of Emily
coming out of her unconsciousness with the cast · scattered
about the darkened studio
baited everyone for the terrifying experience which just never
seemed to reach its peak.
As her BFA senior project,
Stephanie Pierce portrayed
Emily fairly well. The one fault,
stemming largely from direction, was that her voice remained relatively strong and
bold throughout the play. It
would be easy to argue that we
were watching the embodiment
of her mind and that was
strong. But then she should
have dropped the right-side paralysis of her mouth when she
communicated her thoughts.
There just weren't the needed
transitions between the external
and internalized versions of
Emily.
On the other hand, it was
clear that Pierce did her homework. Her posture and overall
comportment was very convincing as an elderly woman suffering the ravages of a stroke. Her
concentration was intense and
the audience began to feel that
she was really hurting insideIt's just too bad the make-u
people couldn't match her skillS
in this area. Instead of looking
agedAt appeared as though she
were growing side burns. A few
realistic tears would have
helped as well. 1
Dan Powell performed much
better as one of the patients
than he did as one of Emily's
attending physicians. That's a
compliment. His portrayal of
the young patient was energetic
and very believable.
Lee Soroko performed better
as a day-room attendant. than
he did as another oile of the
doctors. Th~t's not a compliment. Soroko's cherub-like face
made it impossi~le to believe
I
Turn to page 10
Pointer Page 9
Debut1. Health Fair touches on all ( areas of well ness
I
- by Jodi Ott
staR writer
So, maybe you can bench
press 200 pounds with one hand.
So, maybe you can .run ten
miles in two minutes. So,
maybe you· only eat bananas
and yogurt.
Hut are you really well?
The answer to that question
was being told to various students on ,Wednesday, April 13,
at the First Annual UW-Stevens
Point Wellness Day.
"We wanted to help students
assess their own wellness. We
wanted them to know that wellness is more than physical; it's
social and intellectual," said
Cheryl Cynor, a member of
Can I have my allowance please?
A poke in the finger is all this student received. Testing
cholesterol levels was · jnst one facet of the Fint Annnal Health
Association for Fitness, in Business (AFB).
AFB sponsored Wellness Day
which was held from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. in the Quandt Gymnasium.
Weight training and aerobics
took place throughout the day.
- Community booths present
were Campus Cycle, Copps
Food, -and American Cancer Society. One Stop Sport Shop had
live models and Stevens Point
Area Cooperative had free herb
tea.
Other booths included: dietics, UAB, Campus Ministries,
Envirorunental Health, National
Wellness Institute, Exceptional
Child in Wellness, Exercise
Physiology, Found Object
Painting and Creative Pottery,
For the more active person,
there were exercise bikes, free
cholesterol screening, blood
pressure testing and back massages.
'For the emotional well-being,
Student Life Administration had
an abbreviated Myers-Briggs
computer program which determined your personality type.
Handouts were given out to deal
with your type in a more positive way. Further infonnation is
available at Student Life.
Health Services Lifestyle
Assistants gave out handouts on
sexually transmitted diseases
and handed out free condoms.
Their booth also contained videos on condom sense, stress,
and building muscle. Their computer programs dealt with life
expectancy and the six dimensions of wellness.
James Gingles, Family Interaction Professor, was also
available to help assess your
personality type and relate it to
professional and private life.
Participants at Wellness Day
could llse Biofeedback Training
Equipment used at the Counseling Center for relaxation training.
There also was infonnation on
intellectual and occupational
well-being. Students could pick
up non-alcoholic recipes, sign
up for door prizes, or buy nutritious bakery from AFB. The W~
zards, a jwnp rope team, was
on hand to perform.
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Fair.
SETV airs Trivia · '88
SETV release
Student Entertainment Television (channel 29), the campus
television station, and Community Access Television (channel
3) will become sister stations
during 90FM's trivia contest
this weekend. SETV channel 29
will be airing complete coverage of trivia w~kend while CA3 will be runnh1g trivia team
scores every fourth hour.
Student Entertainment Television's (SETV) trivia coverage
will include: the kick-off parade, live bands from the
UWSP campus, improvisation
by the SETV Comedy Players,
a satirical look at telethons, The
Campus Improv shows, Trivia
News shows, Trivia focuses on
the most unique teams, Hal &
Les in New York, and trivia
classics from 1982- 1987.
:National Colle~e Television
(NCTV) programrmng and College Satellite Network (CSN)
concerts featuring Big Country,
Simply Red, Simple Minds, The
Fabulous Thunderbirds, Georgia
Satellites and Oingo Boingo will
also air during trivia weekend.
Sex on Campus, a 'CSN produc"tion, will also be featured.
Harv Schmekla, the infamous
television producer of World
Budget Wrestling (WBW), The
Campus Improv Show, Movie
Talk with Heimy Falk and the
1988 Planterbox Telethon will
host SETV's coverage of trivia
this weekend. SETV's programming schedules can be picked
up at the television studio in the
Communication building.
Live coverage of trivia weekend will begin on Friday, at
5:30 p.m., on SETV. The 54..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hours of programming will endn
on Monday morning at 2 a.m.
with live coverage of the trophy
presentation.
·
"Too bad all the people who know how to
run the country are basy driving taxicabs
and cutting hair."
-George Burns
!.----------------------ll
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IU"'IfU"'\;fT II \1.1. \S,iJCI \TIU~
.'
Page 10 April 14, 1988
·Sp-anish
dr~m_a,
. lish, she has been staging for. ,,i~n languag~ productions on
<'ampus since 1986. The director
will be assisted by Janet Fischer of Loyal, Brenda Thompson
of McFar4md, Juli~ Murphy of
Portage, and Jennifer Wood, 81~
from page 1
Joe St., Stevens Point, who also
1r£' members of the casts.
The other actors are: Cas~y
Helbach of Waupaca; Erin Farrey and Lorra Walton of Appleton; Margaret Getzin of Wau.x~u, Tomas Higuero and Fran-
· The Vill~ge 'Fulfills·
Students Every Need.
-Completely furnished
-Heat-& hot water included
-Laundry facilities
-Cable TV avaHable·
-Close to campus
The Village
301 Michigan Ave.
341·2120
ASK FOR MIKE
cisco Jimenez of Madrid, Spain;
Adam Mata; 305 West St., and
Kirstin Brandt, 2209 Fourth
Ave., Stevens Point; Tami Voss
of Burlington; Stefan Fabian of
Sun Prairie; Lynette Barten of
Wisconsin Rapids; Amy
Schroeder of Whitewater; Daniel Contreras of Sbeboygan; and
Joe Luther of Madison.
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Janet Fischer and Julie Huss of
Appleton will be in charge of
the costume crew. Melissa Weber of Horicon will head the
make-up crew. Ken Mennigen of
West Allis will be in charge of
lighting and sound. He will be
assisted by university student·
~hnicians. .
''Wings''
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from page 8
Here we chatted with the locals in pubs and developed bonds
of mateship, evident in the swapping of clothes. CNR student
Janet Runions traded her Oshkosh B'Gosh bandana for a pair of
sheepshearing boots in The Club House Pub. As Steamy, the
boots' former owner, pointed out, the boots cag1e "complete
with genuine Australian sheep shit." By the way, his mates
nicknamed him Steamy because in. his younger sheepshearing
days steam rose from his body as he worked.
That evening the park hosts threw a bush dance for us, held
in the sheepshearing barn. As us Y~ and Ozzies boogied
through the night, I was reminded of the final scene from the
movie, Footloose.
Sunday marke9 the end of our glorious weekend. However, the
memories from just these few days will always be with us:
walking through the tangled lignam, past eucalyptus and· gums,
and over parched red sand soil$; swatting persistent flies, trying to inhale heavy heat, and melting in the sun; guessing the
distance -between Willandra and the Southern Cross; and meeting open, g8rrulous Ozzies.
Yes, back honie in a few months when a certain 40 moms ask
a certain 40 sons and daughters, "Honey, will you please take
that trash out back?", these images may jolt them as they
pause before responding, "Sure, no worries mom!"
!1 ·
I
James Watson of Fremont is
the master carpenter in charge
of sets and props. He will be assisted by Katie Decker of
Marshfield·; Lori Dingman of
Tomah;_Duong Duong, 1711 Division St., Stevens Point; Penny
Frank of Glendale; Jose Vanegas of Wisconsin Rapids; and
Ginger Womack of Morrow, Ga.
from page 8
that he was· old enough to have
entered any medical profession;
Few feelings were conveyed to
the audience.
Beth Burrows should probably
be cast as a nurse in some dar,a
time soap. From her baby-ta::W
patronizing to the way she carried herself overall, she'd be. a
natural on "General Hospital"
as a busy bodied, know-it-all
nurse.
Jolui W. Schultz carried off
his roles as ably as one would
expect, but one little thing he
did caught the eye of this reviewer. As. the old man in the
· dayroom, he had his shirt collar
buttoned right up to the neck - .
that's the kind of attention to
detail that suggests h~ researched his roles.
Sue Rabideau, Rebecca Sus
and Dawn Timm were also cast
in ·'Wings" under the direction
of Gary G. Olsen. Not much
more to say about that.
The images of aphasia_should
terrify the audience, making us
want to turn away. Yet the curiosity of brain· damage draws
us back. That push and tug set
of emotions never materialized
in this particular production.
Perhaps that's Kopit's fault and
"Wings" should stay on the radio playing to the theatres of
our minds.
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Pointer
·Writer
s~f"
lished ''Quet>n
"After fifty tries, that one ~till isn't finished," she sighed.
Then there is the little imp
that tries to disrupt her writing
and br~ak her concentration.
This little· creature would fly
around her head and whisper,
"Amy, the children haven't had
a bath all week. . . Clean the
house. . . There's a good show
on T.V." Amy, proudly announced thai the imp doesn't
bother her that much anymore.
She just writes down the little
eders and contin~es to plod
from page
Wellness speaker,
away at her book.
· Amy Laudrie isn't the stereothat are easy." As for the slotypical lluthor. For one thing,
gan "No pain, no gain," he said
she doesn't wear stt*ll-rimmed
"there are alternatives." One of
glasses that rest on the end of
the most important factors to
her nose. She doesn't have a
intellectual. wellness, according
cigarette fixed between the end
to Emmerlin(, was that a perof her fingers, and there isn't a
son should "understand and valcoffee cup in sight. She is more
ue the people around them."
like the girl next door. By relatSpiritually, be noted that peoing her experience, she proved ...
ple need a quiet, restful place.
that a person doesn't have to be
This is for "a place of renew:al
famous to get published - just
for a positive picture, a positive
good. Now if only I could
identity." Values, ethics, and
squash that little imp buzzing
personal limits are important
around my ear, I could give it a
both to · yourself and others.
try.
Sununing it up, he said, a person gives "love to others when
(he) discusses his values:''
Vocationally, Emmerling
commented that a person's
wellness is improved when he
"makes good career decisions."
Chancellor's
I.
comm1ttee
. Earlier this month, Laurance
Weinstein, president of the OW
System Board of 1 Regents, apPointed a five-member regent
committee to assist in the selection of a new UWSP chancellor.
Ness Flores of Waukesha is
chair with members Herbert
Grover, Wisconsin Superintendent of Public Instruction;
Erol Davis, Madison; Thomas
Lyon, Shawano; and Frank Nikolay, Abbotsford.
The Stevens Point committee
'will likely be asked to conduct a
search and screen of candidates
and compile a small list of finalists for use by President Shaw
and the regents as they deliberate ori Marshall's' successor.
· There are proposals, yet unresolved, that could make it possible for search and screen comittees for UW System chancellor positions to Include a comfinal decision
munity leader.
on this new policy may be completed at the next regent meeting in April and, in tum, the
decision could result in one
more member of the local committee.
1
from -page
RESERVE
Service also improves wellness. dollar isn't all impor"Helping a friend in a course, tant...Unless we attend to the
or caring" helps both people in- well being of the planet, (wellvolved. Outside guidance and ness) is an exercise in futility."
advice is also important. A perIn closing, he repeated the
son "allows others to love (him) paradox of wellness: "You've
when (he) seeks guidance or got to do it yourself, and you
asks for--assistance."
can't do it alone."
Service is important to the social area as well. Donating
work or time helps out both a
person and his community. He
noted that "day in, day out" a
person is a role model to those
'around him. As such, he ought
to "think about his legacy,"
Emmerling advised.
Finally, concerning environmental issues, he noted that " H
we don't tum around decisions,
(wellness) - won ' t mat ter...there's a time when the
Writers
Didl X2249
1
o·F F I C E R S''
T R AI N I NG C 0 R P S·
'
1
ObeY
from page •l
dents received "little attention
when compared to the "non colleg~ bound" ones.
one faculty member noted
that kids. needed to come out of
the high schools as thinkers.
According to him, this wasn't
happening, and because of that,.
high school graduates were not
~le to deal with "an unbelieW.atily complex society.''
Another. faculty member was
concerned about "forces outside
the educational community"
having an impact on tht. schools
themselves. Community forces
were excercising im increasingly powerful influence over both
teachers and administrators. He
noted that this should be addressed in discussing secondary
and elementary edncation.
Obey closed out the meeting
by disclosing his pet peeve. He
was concerned about the low
number of Hist(>ry and Government coUrses . offered in high
schools. He polled the class and
found that few people had more
than two courses in these areas.
11
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Find out more. Contact: Captain Mark Shrives
Room 204, SSB, 346·4016
'·
This week's profound editorial
statement is dedicated to all of
the pe()ple in high places, all of ,
the high people in places, all of
the people who wish that they
were high and are in a low
place, all of the high people in
- high places who will never
place because they are much
too high, and all of the low people in low places who enjoy
being in low places, but are
very high, nonetheless.
Let me begin this week's profound editorial statement by
bringing you all up to date on
how Pud (my dog) is doing. As
you may remember, she was
born just five short months ago.
Over this time, she has continually demonstrated her superior
intellectual capacities. Not only
does she now sit, stay, and rollover on command, but recently
she has started to bring in the
mail, fetch my slippers, show
an interest in auto repair - she
tuned up my car the other dayand, much to my surprise,
exhibit an unusually high degree of competence (for a dog,
that is) with my IBM personal
computer.
A few weeks ago I took Pud
to the Vet., for her shots. For a
nominal additional fee, the honorable Dr. M. Welby administered a Stanford-BiDet I.Q. test.
Although the test is culturally
biased in favor of white, middle
class humans, Pud scored 160
(keep in mind the fact that it
was not easy for her to hold on
to her number 2 pencil).
In addition to being extremely
intelligent, Pud has proven to
be extraordinarily wise. Recently, she has taught me important
lessons for which I will be forever. grateful. Of these important lessons, I have been most
moved by her outlook on life.
Although, in comparison to
most human beings, my stress
level is not very high, I do have
my days - times when I get my
undies in a bundle over trivial
matters. Pud, on the other
wishes to be high but is instead
hand, never has a bad day. ,Sh, in a low place, a high person in·
a high place who would rather
has simplified her life to the
point where she is continually
be in a low place, but never will
faced with zero stress. How
' .e because of the fact that you
does she do it?
are much too high, or a low
Pud calls her simplified stress
person in a low place, ·who
reduction system the 3PE Methenjoys being in a low place, but
od. It works in the following
is very high, nonetheless,
way: while many humans and
always remember the words of
other animals continually commy dog - Pud Weasil, who once
plicate their lives with more proclaimed, "Ruff ruff ruff."
and more responsibilities and
(Although English and Doglish
things to do (A recent 's tud Pole ·are very different languages,
showed that thiS is the cause of
this translates roughly to: sim93.6782% of the stress at
plify your life, laugh at least
UWSP), the 3PE Method only
once every ten minutes, and, in
allows you to worry about four
the end, when all is said and
things. These are pee, poop,
done, it just doesn't matter.)
play, and eat (notice how Pud
came up with the name). Pud's
(Pud ~ be giving a piano
life revolves around these four recital on Wednesday, April 13
activities, and, as a result, she in Michelson Hall, at 8:00 PM.
is able to lead a very peaceful She will be doing her own elecexistence.
-tronic version of Grieg's Piano
And now, to the heart of this Concerto 2, in F minor. She
week's profound editorial state- will be accompanied by Mike ·
ment: Whether you are a per- Irish on guitar and Shane Totson in a high place, a high per- ten on drums - It should be a
son in a place, a person who very entertaining show! )
~Rt\NKLY ~PEt\KING - - - - - - FRt\NK
BCXLER ·
h
Letters,
from page 13
This guy walks onto a s.mall your cookies often.
commer.cial airplane and noSo what do Trivia 1988, SGA
tices that the curtain is drawn -Elections, and Earth Week all
open between the cock pit and have in common? Absolutely
the rest of the plane. Being cu- nothing. Now. Which of the
rious, he steps to the front of above events captures more
the plane to look in. He sees the imagination, support, and parco-pilot sitting there alone. Step- . ticipation by the students and
With the retirement of Chanping toward the co-pilot, he community of Stevens Point? cellor Philip Marshall we now
asks where is the pilot? The co- You guessed it. Another ques- have the chance to change
pilot turns and says, "There's a tion; trivia me this: why do UWSP for the better. I hope the
problem with the number -two people become obsessed with powers that be will overcome
engine and the pilot has refused the pursuit of useless informa- their shortcomings and appoint
to fly." The passenger, now tion? I guess you would have to
a new chancellor that can rewide-eyed, says, "So what is ask the whales why they periodbuild this university. We need a
being done?" The co-pilot ·ex- ically beach themselves, or the
chancellor who is committed to
plains, "They're looking for an- lemmings· why they choose to
providing students with a well
other pilot! "
rounded college education, in a
take the plunge of no return.
Wouldn't you know it? The pi- Mind you, I'm not looking for - high quality, not just high cost,
lot they're considering to fly profound answers or the secret
learning environment.
this baby is none other than the to life; I just want to know why
In this time of growing budRed Baron himself, George we cherish - knowledge more
gets, we need a chancellor who
Bush. Like it or not, you had than imagination. And why we
can make thoughtful budget debetter get used to flying by the
cisions and still maintain a
seat of your pants and loosing
Turn to page 22 quality school. It is clear we
need a chancellor who cares for
the needs of the students, and
not just the deluded dreams of
a few deparbnent heads.
New chancellor means
chance to change Perhaps I am being unfair
headed this university for some
time. In that time we experienced huge budget increases,
poorly planned reorganizations
of graduation requirements and
the destruction of a truly caring
learning environment at UWSP.
In almost every way, t~is
university has degenerated into
a multi-million dollar monster
for the leeching of money from
the students and tax payers.
In just 'a quick survey of the
last few years I can find many
examples of an administration
run amuck. For example, the
creation of a super CIS major
that turned out so bad that not
._,___ P0 INTER
Senior Editor:
Kelli Artison
News Editor:
Paul Jankowski
Graphics Editor:
TNy Sass
· Sports Editor:
Scott Huelskamp
Copy Editor:
Kathy Phillippi
- Photo Editor:
Bryant Esch
A<Wertising:
Rob Hynek
Business Manager:
Brian Day
Cartoonist:
Kyle White
Ad design:
Jeanne Oswald
Typesetters:
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Jeff Griepentrog
Advisor:
Pete Kelley
Features Editor:
Jim Malzewski
Outdoor Editor:
Andrew Fendos
Phutugrapht•r:
Michelle Flatoff
Contributors:
Cynthia Byers
Toni Wood
Paul Lehman
.Rlair Cleary
B:.II Kiel
Chris Asmussen
Jodi Ott
James De Cruz
Stephen M. Barrett
Sharon Hallett
John Lampereur
I
-I
I
t9
Mr-. Marshall, but he has
Torn to page 22.
--'-----:-------,....J
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed, and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be withheld from publication only if appropriate reason is given. The Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not sui,table for publication.
All correspondence should be addressed to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second cbiss publication published 28 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW-System
Board of Regents. Distributed at no charge to tuition-paying students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic year.
Second class postage paid at Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, coiJn~~sed
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its
content and policy.
A
W
I
Show you
To the ellttor:
I know you can do it if you
are willing. to accept the challtmge. It doesn't take much
effort. Really. It can quite painlessly become part of every day
of your life. No kidding.
What's the challenge? Showing that you care about the
world in which you live. Every
day, you are faced with decisions to make. Some are made
quite ·easily. others take deliberation. t All _of your decisions
affect others and the world
around you in one way or anoth-
'
care
teaching of
er. It often doesn't take much
more effort to live by decisions
which affect your surroundings
in a positive rather than negative way.
Sometimes, it means that
you'll walk that extra 50 feet to
toss your Coke can in the recycling bin instead of the wastebasket. Other times, it may
mean that you stand up for
what you believe may make
this world a healthier place in
which to live.
Don't put it off until tomor-
AIG:ohol awareness
rurn seeks
vo 1unteers
1
Dear Editor,
Reader urges
group from Iverson Park to
Steiner Hall, or would like to
join in running elsewhere - in
Stevens Point, please contact
David Paulson or Brian Brashaw at _346-2786 or 346-:4571 ~
f~re Apnl 20. All ~lumru are mvtted ~o a receptlon ceremony
at Stemer Hall when the runners ret11I"I! (about noon on Saturday, Apnl 23 )..
This year will mark the
eighth annual Stt>iner Hall Alcohoi Awareness Fund Run. We
will leave the state capitol in
Madison on Friday, April 22..
and should reach Stevens Point
about noon on. Saturday, April
23. As alumni of this fund run,
you are invited to accompany
U$ the last few· miles to Steiner
Hall. If you are interested in
David Paulson, Brian Braioining in running with the shaw, Co-Presidents
More letters
Turn to page 12
Earn-Yo_
u rself a Ski Degree
row. People have done just this
for generations and look what it
has left us today: poisoned water\vays, overflowing landfills, and species on the brink of
being lost ~orever.
.
Instead, let today be the day
that you, UWSP students, faculty, and staff, make that extra
effort to show that you care
about your home and those who
will make this earth their home
long after you're gone.
If you're hard-pressed to find
a place to begin, look in your
own backyard or at your own
lifestyle. Maybe you can get by
without that extra dose of herbicide on your laWn. Or, maybe
you can try harder to remember to turn off the lights when
you leave a room. Perhaps, you
can find that extra few minutes
to write to - your legislators
about your concerns.
· The greatest gift 'We can give
each other and those of generations to come is a gift of a better world than we sl]5u'e today.
Apn118-22 is Earth W~k. It's
a time to reaffirril our commitment to living in harmony with
the earth and with each other.
Each of you is welcome to
participate in the festivities. Let
the consciousness that accompanies Earth Week renew the spirit of caring in all of us.
There's no better time to begin than now. There's no better
place to start than at home.
Sincerely, ·
Patty Dreier
creation/evolut-ion
Dear Edito~•
. ,
Most people believe that it is
The c~eatton/~vo~utton c?n· simply a religion and shun it
troversy ts entenng mto a crttJ- off. It is my belief that this situcal stage.. 'J!lere a~e two m~els ation is regrettable and shows a
on. the ong~ of life. The ftrst, olegree of close-mindedness.
bemg evolution, assumes that
.
the universe is self-contained As a mother of three growmg
and that the origins and devel- you~h . and ~ membe~ of the
opment of all its complex sys- Chrtsban soctety, I tM;lieve that
terns can be explained through all students of the sctences (at
time, chance and the continuing any_ level) should be taught the
natural processes. Creation, the maJor. arguments of b?th the
second origin model, says that c~eatton and evoluhonary
the universe is not self-con· views.. They should then have .
tained and must have been the_ rtght to choose betwe~n
created by processes that are w~ch ~ne of the two they wtll
not continuing.
. believe m.
Through the efforts of the me- I wou~d strong~y urge . a~y
dia by covering various trials, per~ons mterested m the_ ongtns
hearings and debates the public-of lif~ to attend _Dr. Chris Fo;eis becoming more and more ~ present_atton on Creation
aware of this subject. Profes- Sct~nce~, Apnl 19, _1988 at the .
sional scientists that hold evolu- Umverstty Center. m the Protionary views are beginning to gram Banquet R?O~ betw~n 7
take the creationists' scientific and 1~ p.m. This. ts an tssue
challenges more seriously. The tha~ wtll not be gomg away 8J!d
overall result may be major society as ~ whole needs to be
changes in the way the subject aware of this. Peopl~ need to ~
of origins is taught in our educated on th~ evtdences aud
schools. However, in this scien- the .a~guments m order. t? ma~e
tific community there is a wide- dectstons, and that dectston wtll
spread misunderstanding on eventually t:mve to be made.
just what "creation science" is. Kay E. Pingel
~------~--------~
1·
•2.00 student Discount .I
with student I.D. when you.purchase tickets at Stevens Point Holiday Inn
Rock Into Spring!
May 3
Tammy James &
The Shandells
May 11
Three
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If you 're a skier or would like to spend the winter in the moun·
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llllliiiiEII
Bum
Cit I I I I I
Career Services
13401d Main Building
The orientatfon film and prese!'·
tatlon Is: April 28 at 7:30 p.m. on
the U.C.·Mitchell Room.
-~
With Guest Star
'
_Mitch Ryyder (Detroit Wheels)
WSPT
Also back by popular demand...
Rob Grill & The Grassroots
~
,·j~ooor~" F,~'W
WXYQ i ~--!
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•
''Outsm_arting'' the Smart Bass
by Andrew Fendos
weeds, brush lily pads. overhangs, fallen ttmber, rQ<·•-::v .. vi•·
centraLwns, oocks, oiers anr :
Are some bass smarter than offshore structure. 1\.<.e_t. " •
others? Yes, and it's safe to bet on where you find big bass, and
on it. especially with the larger also log the time .of year, day,
bass, which have to be smarter water depth, clarity, and ternto survive today's fishing pres- perature at depth caught, and
sures. Many biologists, howev- moon phase. These factors are
er, say that this is a bunch of the fishermen's best guides to
baloney. They contend that fish- success.
ermen give fish credit for intel~
Bass also possess the same
,ligence though they're actually five senses that humans do but
quite stupid creatures. Further, do not utilize them with the
·anglers that talk about fish same priority. While sight is
smarts say that the memory number one with us, it is my
and survival instincts of fish firm belief that hearing is the
are not passed along genetical- sense that bass use most often.
ly.
This is because most bass water
.Similar to most thinking fish- across the nation has a limited
ermen, I "l,lelieve in crediting a visibility range. Bass hear most
superior savvy to bass that live lures long before they can see
to old age or trophy size. And I them.
believe awareness of any predaWhen I say fish hear, it is
tors' presence, especially the with a sophisticated system of
customary noises fishermen reception like the sonar on a
make, is passed along through submarine. Any sound or shock
the generations.
waves are picked up by tiny
For instance, if it is not possi- nerve endings located along eible for creatures to pass along ther side of the bass. These
inemory traits, why do all cows impulses could be as subtle as
insist that a milker operate the undulations from a minfrom their right sides? And why now's fins or the movement of a
do most quail hunters agree plastic worm being hopped
that today's quail, when along the bottom. The fish then
flushed,' head for heavy cover hone in on the location of the
and rarely to open fields as in disturbance, move to where it
past years?
can ·be seen or pinpointed, and
Both observations are, of then either attack it or reject it.
course, subject to debate, but I
The foregoing is meant to
sincerely belie~e every heavily convey the angler's need to apfished body of water has a pro- proach any possible hangout
Can you see the plug? It's there! A Bass can strike your lure
portion~te population of large cautiously. The quieter the betat any time so 'don't be suprised if one nails your bait 2 feet
bass that are smarter than the ter. Your best bet is to pick the
average bass. And these are the · spot, approach it from upwind from the boat like this one.
fish that most of us seek. So if with the anchor suspended just
you accept this -premise, let's over the bottom, then ease the detect any change in drag, bf>::~t lect your fivP. favorite colors in
get on with the best ways to anchor down to hold the boat at freedom, or resistance of the this set of proven bass <:atching
outsmart these schooled bass.
the best casting angle.
,
lure's motion. Bass can suck in lures: plastic worms. slim minFirst you have to locate the _ As you move quietly apout, \ a large lw:e and >low it out · !IOWS, ' r ~ 1 k baits, overhead
smarter bass. The larger bass keep your eyes and ears alert with amazing speed, and if your <:pinner'<;. weediP~s sooons
have hangouts that provide to the sights and sounds pecul- mind is not on what your lw t: " _.,ork trogs . . [ y•v' ·':!five five
them with two important iar to bigger bass, such as the doing, you could . miss your fishing outfits, rig a lure on
things: concealment from which swirl of a bass slurping down a catch.
each to make the most of every
an attack can be launched on minnow, the sound of maraudMost successful fishermen fishing spot.
passing food and a resting spot ing bass charging into a school have a system of catching fish
At morning's first light, flick
to hide from predators or to di- of smaller fish, or the presence that works for him or ht>-. If that slim IIlinDow close to the
gest a full stomach.
of fish structure. As ,you work your sY-stem works, stay with shoreline and twitch it teasingly
Bigger bass are found in your lures, tune your senses to ·it; if not, give mine a tr ;. Se- to mimic the action of a feed-
Outdoors Editor
,
1
ing, injured, or afflicted minnow. Make ten casts, no more,
unless you get a swirl or other
reaction. Then give it another
five casts.
Switch to the over head spinner. Run it shallow by using a
larger blade or by reelli)g faster. Then let it sink for some
deep retrieving. Give it ten
casts, no more. Next, try the
crankbait. Ease it into nooks
and crannies where bass tend to
lie, such as dark water that
borders heavy . weeds. Ten
casts, no more.
As daylight increases and pe- ·
netrates the water, begin working the plastic worm. Let it settle on a semi-taut line so you
can feel/see/sense/imagine any
changes in its movements as it
settles. Cast it everywhere a
bass might be, working it slowly. steadily, intermittently, hopping and jiggling it along the
bottom. After ten casts and no
luck, try the spoon.
If you've ten-Casted through
all five . lures with no results,
change colors in each one, fr!)m
subtle to bright or visa versa.
Keep changing colors, depths,
and sizes in each of these stalwarts until the bass turn · on to
one of them.
As the light intensifies, you
are giving the bass a chance to
tell you which lure, color, or
type rings their bell. This
also deters you from staying
with one lure that's not1the one
the bass wants.
Lure preference is one of the
keys to catching smarter bass.
If the favored five 'don't do it,
try other types in that
crammed tackle box of yours.
Smaller sized lures work well in
very clear water, while noisier
types are perfect in tur~"id water. When you find ~he key,
you'll know the feeling of successful fishing, and remember,
when you catch and release,
that big old bass will be there
tomorrow. Waiting for you.
--~
l.
w1pc~sN's .
91
~~-
··Pointer Page 15
I
Nuclear power
Burden or·
Bargain
OUTDOOR REPORT
by Andrew Fendos
DNR-MadiSon
A
W
Winter is reluctantly releasing
its icy grip on northwestern
. Wisconsin, · where patches of
ground are beginning ro peek
pn-ough. While ice is still sound
on most inland lakes and Chequamegon_, B.ay, extreme caution is recommended along
shorelines and at the mouths of
streams. Rivers are open, and
the sucker 'and redhorse runs
should begin soon. Redhorse
fishing is good on the Namekagon River. Waterfowl and other
birds are returning, making this
an exciting time for those who
like to watch ancf photograph
birds.
t
In the north central area,
fishing is improving on the Wisconsin River, with some limits
of walleye being caught between - Wisconsin Rapids and
Stevens Point. Good catches of
perch, bluegills and crappies
· were reported in the Woodruff
area. There are still 15 inches
of ice on some lakes, but anglers are. advised to use· caution.
Recent spring rains have provided temporary relief ·from
grass fire danger. However,
you're reminded to obtain burning _permits, and to be careful
when doing any b~g.
. There's heavy fishing ·pressure at the 1mouth of the Fox
River, where small walleyes
are being taken. Trolling for
brown trout is good at Bailey's
Harbor and Whitefish Bay in
Door County. Stream .fishing is
fair in Hines Creek and Whitefish Bay Creek. Stream fishing
is slow in Kewaunee County.
There have been some nice
catches of brown trout along
the shore at the Point Beach
power plant; steelhead fishing
is good in Manitowoc and
Brunch rivers. Pan fishing is
excellent in Shawano County;
some walleye ate being caught
on the Wolf River below the
Shawano dam. Large walleyes
are being taken on the Menominee River from the dam to
its mouth.
Fishing on the Oconto River
is good, but higher water levels
from spring ·run-off have slowed
suc..cess. Some large steelhead
over 12 pounds have been
caught, along with large brown
trout up to nine pounds. North. ems ar'e beginning to run at the
Stiles dam. In Waupaca County,
walleye are biting on the Wolf
River.
In the southeast, shore fishing
is good at the Edgewater power
plant, where anglers are <;atching brown trout. Steelhead fishing is good in the Pigeon and
Sheboygan rivers. Good catches
of rainbow and brown trout
have been reported ·off the
shore at the Port Washington
power plant, and Sauk Creek is
providing some steelhead
action. Rainbow trout are being
caught below Milwaukee's
North Avenue dam, and steelhead at Russell . Avenue. Smelt
netters reported no success.
Steelhead fishing is good on the
Root Ri'ller.
Trout fishing is goOd on Iowa
County, and on Bear Creek in
Sauk County. Some northems
are being ' aken in the backwaters of tt e Wisconsin River;
walleye 1ction is also picking
up belo v the Wisconsin Dells
dam. I .tglers are catching bullheads at Yellowstone Lake. The
MiSs' ;sippi River is providing
wa,J .eye action below the
Dubuque dam, with walleye and
sauger biting below the Guttenberg dam.
/
Columbia County anglers are
catching large and smallmouth
bass on Lake Columbia. Northems and walleye are spawning
on the Fox River west of LakE'
Puckway, and the walleye run
has started in Marquette Cour.ty. .In the Madison area, crappies are biting on Lake Monona,
and bluegill fishing is picking
up on Kegonsa. Walleye fishing
is good on the Rock River from
Jeffet.son to Lake Koshkonong.
In the Eau Claire area, anglers are out on the Chippewa
River. Walleyes are being taken
below the Red Wing dam on the
Mississippi.
Outdoors Editor
The 100-plus commercial nuclear plants in the United States
today are a bargain compared to power stations that burn oil or
natural gas, a study concludes.
The life-cost of electricity from these nuclear power plants is
42 percent lower on average than the cost of oil-fired power,
according to the study by an independent, Washington conSulting company called Science Co~cepts. The study, "Electricity
from Nuclear Energy: Burden or Bargain," was performed under a U.S. Council for Energy Awareness contract.
Even the 30 most expensive U.S. nuclear plants, those which
S"!!ccessfully navigated the current licensing process and came
on line during the 1984-37 period, can generate electricity for a
30 year, levelized cost that on the average is competitive with
oil-fired plants. These "expensive" nuclear units were built over
.a lengthy period during which inflation and interest rates
reached record levels and regulatory requirements cbanged rapidly.
.
The study concludes that nuclear power plants are a bargllin
compared to electricity priced at "oil avoided" costs, such as
non-utility cogeneration and Canadian hydropower.
In comparing life-cycle costs, Science Concepts used the ~
partment of Energy's lowest projection for oil prices throUgh ,
the year 2000. The president of Science Concepts stated that
claims by critics that the newer nuclear units are too expensive
to compete in today's relatively cheap oil and gas markets are
erroneous. He also stated that regulatory practices distort public perceptions about their relative economics. Rate-making
policies "front load" the cost of newly built power plants, forCing nuclear plant construction costs to be recovered in the early
years of operation. This leads to higher electric bills initially.
However, even these "expensive" groups of nuclear plants are
competitive within five to six years after they begin commercial
operation. .Meanwhile, the approximately 70 U.S. nuclear plants
built earlier, at a far lower cost, will continue to provide still
cheaper electric power throughout their operating lives.
The Science Concepts Study concludes that electricity from
new standardized nuclear plants can be a bargain too. They
would be cheaper than oil-fired power at oil prices as low .as
dollars a barrel.
Also acknowledged is the fact that utilities can reap short
term advantages by burning oil or gas, given the current low
price of these fuels. The reliance on them is disturbing, however. It may lead to greater U.S. dependence on imported oil, thus
raising a consumer's el~c bills over the long term.
INTERVIEWING FOR
SUMMER JOBS
Milwaukee/Waukesha Areas
Monday, April 18th,
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Page 16 April 14, 1988
Gaylord Nelso~ to . I .
speqk during. Earth Week
A proud tradition ...
Earth Week 7988
'
·w hat· is Earth Week?
Dan Neja
·Special to the Pointer
There is a tendency these ·
days to think that some things
just don't . matter. It doesn't
matter what's going on in Central America. It doesn't matter
what's going on in northern
Wisconsin. It does.n 't matter
Your Career
WHATAREYOU
DOING THIS
SUMMER TO
PREPARE FOR
IT?
Find out why
Xerox, Proctor &
ble, Upjohn and
dreds - of others
students who
worked witl1 us.
IBM,
Gam·
hunwant
h~ve
For an interView call
344·3566 .
We're looking for a few
hard workers.
;lf!J"·•'
THE !,
SOUTHWESTERN ~ ·i II 1 i !i .
COMPANY !' ·:t•'·'Jj
what's going on in South Africa.
And it sure the hell doesn't matter what's going on in the
Antarctic.
.
~
Maybe it's true on an individual scale. The fact' that someThing is happening to someone
else on a different continent or
even a different country some. times seems so remote or unattached to what really matters in
. our lives that it is easy to say
"Who cares? Let it happen."
So when an event such as
Earth Week happens, many, if
not most of ils, may have the
same unattached feeling. It
may appear as just one more
event geared toward another
special interest group. It's taking up time, money, media
space, and in general, trying
very hard to make a spectacle
of itself. Why? Who is thi$ special interest group and . how
does it relate?
Simply put, Earth Week is a
time to highlight what is ·happening. Period. It's a time to
reflect on what is going on in
our life, community, state, and
global community. It's time to
t'eflect on what is happening and
how it is going to affect not us,
but· our children's children. Our
favorite niece, nephew,
youngest brother or sister - they
all deserve a chance to ·make
the same choices we can make
/'
by Dan Neja
Spe"'cial to the Pointer
represented by responsible individauls in the Senate, leading
the way for others around the
nation. One of the most respected politicians coming from the
state of Wisconsin has been
Gaylord Nelson. Nelson is currently General Counsel to the
Wilderness Society and throughout his career as G9vernor of
our state, and later as a U.S.
senator, Nelson consistently
was in front on issues that we
in Wisconsin have always been
proud to have been associated
with.
As. a senator, Nelson was one
of the last in Washihgton who
opposed U.S. involvement in the
war in Vietnam from the beginning to the end. Widely respected among his colleagues, Nelson's name w~ highly regarded
as a presidential. hopeful in
1976, only to have been taken
out of the running himself,
much to the dismay of the Democratic Party. Nelson also
turned down an earlier offer to
run on the Presidential ticket as
George McGovern's running
In this year of presidential
campaigning, political manuevering, faint-hearted promises,
and hopefully more. They de- and "What I will do if elected"
serve a chance to live in peace, speeches, it is easy to lose faith
to enjoy life, nature, and each in the whole world of politics.
other. They should be able to The truth is· that no matter how
learn about things by going out cynical we become, politics are
and experiencing them, not just still there, confusing, confoundby reading about them in a his- ing, and controlling in some detory book, or seeine: oictures of gree everything ' we see, hear;
or do. That is the nature of polihow the land used to look, or
tics, and every day, no matter
what a loon really sounds like.
For those of us who grew up how hard we try to ignore that
in a city, ' a drive out to the thought, more and more of how
country, or "up north," was we live is the result of what
usually looked forward to. Clean happens in Madison or in Washlakes and, rivers, fresh air, tall ington D.C.
Politics in our government,
shady trees, and if we .were
lucky, maybe w~d see a deer politics iri our workplace, politics in our church, school,
or even a bear.
Every year though, that drive neighborhood and family. The
is getting further. Lakes are more we as individuals ignore
slowly becoming more weedy. government, the more we are
Air is becoming just a bit more leaving our fate up to the
smoggy, and the fish - well, just wishes and wants of others - a
better check with the local shrinking number of people
health department to find out if whose oowPr i'! ;rrnwing con~·
' \ ~r:.eJy.
they are safe to eat.
ln the past, we in Wisconsin
Back at home though, in the
Turn to page 17
real world, we get back to have been ln,.ky to have been
things that matter: work, paying the bills. Maybe if we have
time we'll read th~ newspaper,
or watch the news. Usually ~
ries about how we aren't getThe Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Centor will be
ting along with each other on
hostiu GaY.:lord Nelson on Wednesday afternoon,_
another part of the glo~, or
April 20. Nelson will be unve~ the new '~Trail of
even down the street. But so
Reflections,'' a short interpretive trall.honoring nawhat - we can't worry about
Trail of reJections
Turn to page 17
DELIVERY
ON THE DO.UBLE
·1
turalists' and conservatiomsts' views of nature. The
ceremony be2ins at 3:00 p.m. and includes a walk
!llong 1he traD and a reception immediately follow!Jll. Refreshments will be served. An students and
faculty are encouraged to come out and meet former Governor and ~.S. Senator from Wisconsin
founder of Earth Day, and .Present General Counsel
for the Wllde~ess SOCiety iii Washington D.C.
Women in Natural Resources
hosts Helen Jacobs
On Tuesday, April19, Women in Natural Resources is pleased
Chair of the Wisconsin Natural ResourceS board, as part of our speaker series. Ms. Jacobs will be
speaking at 4 p.m. in the Garland Room of the University Center. All interested students and faculty are very welcome.
to present Helen Jacobs,
,
II
TRIVIA WEEKEND APRIL 15-17 ....
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Trivia Classics • 1981-1987 trivia focuses
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Open for Lunch with Sandwiches, Salads & Pizza by the
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Pointer Page l7
Bass fishing how-to
by Andrew Fendos
Outdoors Editor
CNR, SGA leaders'
Experienced bass fishermen know the advantages of "gearing
down" as the water warms and becomes clearer and shallower.
Bass often respond quickly to the sound of a bait or lure landing
'near them, sometimes striking' within a split second of the land~.
/
Gaylord Nelson
use of phosphates in detergents.
(The ban on phosphates in d6tergents has repeatedly been
attacked in the current state
administration under Governor
Thompson.)
.
Although any of the aforementioned accomplishments are
reason enough to honor Gaylord
Nelson, the reason that he will
be speaking April 20 at UWSP
is the reason that Nelson
appears at campuses throughout the country. As founder of
Earth Day back in 1970, Senator
Nelson started a movement that
is still celebrated on a yearly
basis. The concept of a "Teachin for the Earth" began fronY'
what Nelson saw as a growing
concern for issues, concerning
among other things, the environment, on college campuses.
That was back in 1970. This,
however, is 1988 and the issues
still remain. The question is
"Are we still concerned?"
In 1980, nearly 1,000 events
were held across the country to
mark the tenth anniv~rsary of
Earth Day, including a White
House ceremony presided over
by President €arter. Since that
time much has happened both
in politics and in the attitudes
toward the environtnent. What
are those attitudes, and how
can we get back on the right
track? Garlord Nelson will be
addre~ing those issues as the
Keynote Speaker in the Program Banquet Room of the
University Center at 7:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 20, as part of
the Earth Week celebration at
UWSP. Everyone is welcome to
this informative talk by an
authority that all of Wisconsin
can be proud of.
Submitted by J. Bradley Washa and the College of Natural
Resources' caucus of the UWSP
Student Government Association
Whereas:
The grounds of the University
of Wisconsin-stevens Point are
littered with trash; and,
Whereas:
This litter problem is very
distracting and disgraceful to
both the students of this cam-.
pus and to the community as a
whole; and,
Whereas:
People are more apt to litter
when there is litter already present; and,
Whereas:
In the past, the University of
Wisconsin Stevens-Point has
had very clean grounds; therefore,
Be It Resolved:
That the students of the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point request that this problem
be addressed immediately by
grounds maintenance.
Avoid reeling lures in too fast. The best approach is to fish
them as slowly as you can stand to. In fact, many bass will
strike lure~ that you simply toss out and let sit motionless for
several m nutes, and then twitch a little bit at a time. If a fish
doesn't ft rike after several twitches, reel it in and try another
spot.
Cast lures on a low, arching plane rather than lofting them
high ·ato the air. You can cast m«?re accurately this way, and
fish :an see incoming lures and will often nail them as soon as
they touch the surface.
As the sun climbs higher in the sky, search out shady spots
for bass. Fish under bridges and docks, beneath lily pads and
weedbeds, behind rocks and sunken logs that block out the sun's
rays.
Show your fish
pictures. X4031
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from page 16
Professor Rococo
Recommends These
Smart Savings • • •
Earth Week?
· that. No time, more important
things to do. .
1
Here's a weird story. Scientists have discovered a hole in
the sky someplace over the
South Pole. I ·wonder what
that's all about? And read this
one. Some company spilled
some junk into a river out east
that they thifik will kill most of
the fish. Oh well, at least that'll
never get here.
'
The point is, it has happened
here. Everything that we read·
or see in the news has happened here. Right here on our
Earth, on the only' planet we
have to . handI over to our chil, dren. We need to realize that
these environmental disasters
we hear about are affecting us,
and that there is something we
can do about it. From what we
eat to how fast we drive and
who we vote for. It's just a matter of deciding if it matters.
/
In deeper, murky water, the splash or plunk of a comparatively large plug- - one that is a half ounce or more - may trigger a
strike. But in sbaJiow, clear water, such a loud disturbance can
frighten the bass. It's the quiet splat or plip of a quarter or
three-eighths lure that will attract them.
·
from page 16 mate in 1972.
However, the issue that has
already put Gaylord Nelson into
the Wisconsin Conservation Hall
of Fame is the issue for which
he is still fighting for in Washington D.C. and around the
world. Senator Nelson will be
the first name mentioned when
the question of leading environmentalists among politicians
comes up.
Throughout the history of government there has never been a
more formidable ·champion of
the environmental issues around
the globe than the Senator from
Clear Lake, Wisconsin. Con. vinced that . the energy crisis
will be around until this nation
develops an ethic of self-sacrifice, Nelson compares our energy reserves to a bank account.
When we keep withdrawing resources without depositi.n g
something in return, eventually
"We will be bankrupt."
The list of achievements in
the area of conservation began
as Nelson was serving the state
as Governor between 1959 and
1963. The ''Outdoor Recreation
Acquistion Program" was developed to purchase over one
million acres of recreation and
wildlife areas. The program,
funded through a penny a pack
tax on cigarettes, was the first
of its kind in the nation. As Senator, Nelson was the sponsor of
the 1964 Wilderness Act. Nelson
was also the author of legislation to preserve the 2,000 mile
Appalacian ·Trail, and later introduced legislation establishing
a nationwide system of hiking
trails that became law in 1968.
The list goes on. Nelson introduced legislation in Congress to
· mandate fuel efficiency in automobiles, control strip mining,
ban the use of DDT, ban the use
of Agent Orange, and ban the
cleaning resolution
The Slice Of Your Choice
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The streak goes on
Point sluggers take fwo from Concordia .
by Andy Goehe
StaR writer
The UWSP .men's baseball
team used the long ball five
times, enroute
to a double
header sweep of the Concordia
·Falcons Jast Saturday, at
University Field.
Point shut out Concordia 11).{)
in six innings in game one and
then took an 8-2 victory in the
second game.
The doubleheader sweep of
the Falcons gives the Pointers a
12-{) record. Point's 12 game
winning streak breaks the previous record of nine consecutive
games won in a row, during the
1955 season, when the Pointers
finished the year at .9-1.
"Overall, we played pretty
good defense and had good
"I was happy to see the botpitching throughout. We have tom of our line up getting us
been getting good SJ!Pport at the going of~en5ively. That was a
plate and with that you can stay real bright spot."
in the game," said UWSP head
At the plate; Junior Ron
coach Randy Handel.
Zillmer led the Pointer offenIn the opener, the Pointers sive attack. Zillmer was · 2-2,
took a 3-{) lead, exploded for with both hits being homeruns,
seven runs in the sixth inning his first two of the year, and
and blew open a close game to also· added three RBI's on the
take a 11).{) victory, going away. day. Mike Hanrahan was 3-4
Sophomore Scott Anderson with one round-tripper and four
improved his record to 2-{) on big RBI's.
the season, pitching a shut-out
"Zillmer played well offenand picking up his second com- sively and defensively. I was
plete game of the season for ·really pleased," said Handel. "I
Point. Anderson allowed just was happy to have different
three hits, walking three· . and people picking us up during the
fanning six Falcon batters.
double header."
"In game one Anderson batPoint banged out a total ·of 11
tled back hard after gett~g be- hits in the first game, while
hind and pitched well," said leaving five ' men on base. ConHandel.
cordia. managed only three hits
and stranded six men. Phil well after a long layoff."
Mattson took ·the loss on the
Bouton, a freshma!l from
mound for the Falcons.
Janesville, WI., scattered eight
In the nightcap, the Pointers hits over six innings, allowing.
used a balanced scoring attack only two runs. The Pointer hurlthroughout the game to beat er fanned seven Falcon hitters,
Concordia 8-2. UWSP racked up striking out Concordia in the
eight runs on 22 hits and left six top of the seventh uWng, while
men stranded. The Falcons only giving up one walk in
could only come up with two game two. Todd Cox took the
runs on eight hits, leaving six loss for Concordia in the nightstranded.
cap.
"I thought we were flat in
Leading the Pointers was
Hanrahan in the second game. · game two," stated .Handel.
"We have not seen outstandHanrahan was 2-3, with a HR
and 2 RBI's. Hans Lyberg had ing pitching yet and it will be a
two hits in three trips to the good challenge for us to see
plate for Point also.
how we respond when we do see .
"I was pleased to see Hanra- some real fine pitching," Hanhan get himself untracked in del pointed out.
the double header."
Handel noted, "Lyberg played
Turn to page. 21
well and Tony Bouton pitched
A
W
Tennis team reboJnds
from tough · weekJnd
by Scott Huelskamp
Sports Editor
After dropping two of three
contest's last weekend, the UWStevens Point tennis team
bounced J>ack on Monday to
shut-out UW-Parkside 9-0, at
Parkside.
Of the top six singles players
only one had to go to three sets
before winning, the remaining
five all won in decisive straight
sets. Gary Polston, playing in
the number two slot, battled to
a tough 6-2, ~. 6-3 win over
Jeff Stanick.
Bryan Zowin, at number one,
cleaned-up Brian Chilke, 6-1, 6-0
and Doug Greenberg's points
out-numbered Randy Le Count,
6-3, 6-4 in the battle at the number three postition.
·
Also with victories were ( 4)
Stew Stone, over Jeff Boese 6-1,
7-6 (7-5), ( 5)Tim ~ ~auge, over
Kirk Noha 6-1,6-1, rand ( 6) Pat
Davidson, over Andy Callahan
7-5, 6-3.
The doubles matches weren't
as easy, but the outcome for
Point was the same. The number one team of Zowin-Greenberg won in straight sets 6-3, 63, but the other two tandems
had to go to three. ·
Polston-Stone · ~ 2) lost the
first set but came back strong
to take :.. :'..,.,1 two and thP
match, •Hi, 6-3, 1::r:..
Tuu to page ~. 2
Eau Clair~e comeback
-
I
thwarts Lady PoiQters
Bryan Bassler of the UWSP tennis team gets ready to serve an ace ouring a recent practice.
The team bas won two of their last four meets.
The Lady Pointer softball
team had a three run cushion
going into the fir~t inning of
last Monday's g, ; against
UW-Eau Claire but couldn't
keep it, as EC tied the score,
then won the game in extra innings, 7-5. The Bluegolds then
completed the sweep over Point
by taking the second game 1-{).
"We just can't seem to put
everything together," said Lady
Pointer head coach Nancy
Page. "We played very good
defense today and finally started hitting the ball in the first
game. Steph pitched a good
game in the setond one but we
didn't hit the ball."
Lady Pointer Tammy Kuester
broke a 1-1 tie in the third inning with a two run inside-thepark homerun, giving Point a 31lead.
,
After UW-EC picked up one
more run, Becky Lundberg tri-
pled in a run. She ~dn't have to
wait long on third as Wendy
Renk singled her in, upping the
score to 5-2 going into the seventh.
.
But Eau Claire used a walk
and four hits to score three runs
and draw even.
Eau Claire's Renee Cook
scored the winning run in the
eighth after she got on base
with a two out single. .
In game two, the only Lady
Pointers that recorded hits were
Kuester and Denise Starke as
the Bluegold's Connie DeGross
hurled a two hitter for the 1-{)
victory.
The Pointer s will tty to get
back on the winning track this
weekend when tf.ey travel to
Oshkosh Satur~ay for the
Oshkosh Invitatio~al. They will
host Green Bay for a doubleheader on Tuesd~y at the softball diamond.
·
A
W
Pointer Page 19
Po nter men second at own lnvi.t ational
Sports hmr~rmtatii)D Office
A
W
and Jim Shwnway in the discus
with a throw of 43. 70m. Steve
The absence of ~ few key Allison topped the 800m run in
athletes proved to be the differ- 1:53.7, followed by teammates
ence between first and second Rich Meinke, second (1:57.3);
place for the Pointer men's Joel Skarda, third (1:58.6); Curt
track and field team in its ,own Justman, fourth (1:59.0); Paul
Eastbay "Cold Man" Invitation- Campbell, fifth (1:59.1); and
al on Saturday at Colman Field. Kurt Lepak, sixth (2:00.2) to
UW-Eau Claire finished on top complete the slam.
of the eight teams with 226
Second places were awarded
points, followed by Stevens to Larsen in the lOOm dash
Point with 222, UM-Duluth 79, (10.9), Brad Houslet in the 400
St. Norbert College 65.5, Winona hurdles (56.5), Jahnke in the
. State 45.5, Point Alumni 30,· 200m dash (22.1), Shawn Dzik in
Stout 15, Superior 8.
the long jwnp (6.31m), Ben
"This is an excellent meet Bawngart in the high jwnp (6and the performances really 6) and the mile relay of Larsen,
showed it." said Head Coach Randy Gleason, Houslet and
·Rick Witt. "Track and · field Allison (3:24.7).
really becomes even more fun
"We had so many people give
when tile weather cooperates. It us excellent efforts that I have
was also a lot of fun for our a difficult time mentioning
athletes to have such a nice names," said Witt. "Larsen and
home crowd.
Jahnke looked good in the lOOm
"I'm disappointed that we lost and 200m, as did Fosswn, Todd
Ge · k Williams c~mpeting as a member of the alumni team, blasted out of the blocks in a
the meet by four points, but Green and Matt Hamilton in the
preu!!:!ary heat of the 100m dash.at last weekend's Coleman Invitational track meet, held .at
. when you consider that three of steeplechase. Bob Tepp made a
Coleman Field.
our top athletes did not compete big improvement in the 100 high
and one only in one event, then hurdles. Houslet and Luke
I'm encouraged. Mike Christ- Staudenmaier in the 400 interUWSP Sports Calender
man, Jiin Sekel and Kurt mediate hurdles did an excelGolf-Away
Krueger did not compete due to lent job.
Tuesday, April 19, at Oshkosh
minor injuries, while Aatron
"What can I say about our
Kenney only ran on the 4x100 800m people, as they were treBaseball- Away
relay. I feel with these men mendous. Allison took them out
Friday,
Aprill5, versus
competing, we could have won and the rest just ran as hard as
better team outdoors. The disViterbo
the meet."
they could.
·
Sports lDformation Oflice
tance runners performed well,
Home- Saturday, April 16
The P·o inters had national
as did our throwers and middle
"Our weight men continue to
Alumni Game, University
qualifying standard efforts from get stronger each week as
Paced ey efforts close · to na- distance people.
Field
Tom Moris who won the lO,OOOm Shwnway, Andy Weyker and tional qualifying standards, the
"We are hoping we could get
run .in 30:51.9, the 4xl00 relay of John Gunderson are looking like UW-Stevens Point women's some people qualifying for naAway- Tuesday, Aprill9
Pete Larsen, Rob Witon, Tim they are ready to pop a big one. track and field team captured tionals, but we came up a few
at St. Norbert ·
Jahnke and Kenney· which won
jwnpers also did a good third place in the Eastbay seconds short. With a little
All games start at lpm
in 41.8 and Scott Laurent who ·The
job, Laurent, Dzik and Eric "Cold Man" Invitational on Sat- speed work and some rest, Jen' won the triple jump With a leap Spangenberg - in the long and urday on Colman Field.
Softball- Home
ny ,Schoch (3,000) and Kris Heof 14.44m.
Friday, April 15, against La
triple jwnps and Scott Patza
Oshkosh dominated the meet lein (10,000) will make it. Tam"We had super efforts from · and Bawngart in the high jwnp. and ran away with the team ti- my Stowers is also very close to
l:rosse
·
those who qualified for nation"I was . really proud of our tle with 242 points. The list of the qualifying standard in the
3
p.m.,
Softball
Field
als." said Witt. "In all, we won men in the decathlon - Dennis other finishes was headed by discus."
Away- Saturday, Aprill6.
seven events, including a slam Groshek and Dave Mennenoh. Eau Claire with 102, the Lady
On Saturday, Helein won the
at Oshkosh Invitational
in the 800m where we placed 1- This is an event that takes time Pointers 98, UM-Duluth 65, St. lO,OOOm run in 38:20.4, while
6th.,at Oshkosh, 9 a.m.
to im~rove at, bu~ they did a Norbert College 31, and Stout Paula Hinke finished in second
Home- Tuesday, Aprill9
Other first places went to great ]Ob for the firs~ tune. We 17. Superior and Winona State in 40:04.4. Schoch topped the
versus Green Bay
Eric .Fosswn in the steeple- need to keep workmg and I _failed to score. _
field in the 3,000m run in
chase in 9:19.8, Laurent in the · know the athletes will continue
3 p.m., Softball Field
"The team did a nice job of 10:15.5, while Stowers was seclong jump with a leap of 6.50m to get better."
\1 .,.ns and Womens Track
taking advantage of the good ond 'in the discus with a throw
:\\\ ,i)'
weather," said Head Coach Len of 39.76m.
Hill. "Eau Claire was third in
Beth Mears provided a spark
Satur·rlay. April 16, Blue-Gold
the conference indoors and on in th~ field events, as she won
Metric
Sa~urday we were within four
Tum to page 20 Eau Clair.:>
r
1
pomts of them. We are a much
'-------------_-_____,_
Lady
Ps
third in
''Cold ·Mcrn'' Invite
·Banquet to honor
football team
r-------~---------~----~-- - - - - - - - - - - I
· An awards banquet to honor
Reservations for the banquet
the 1987 NAIA Division II Na- can be made by calling 346-3888 I
tional Footjlall Champions will or by stopping by room 126 in I
be held Sunday, April 24, at the Quandt Fieldhouse.
I
SentryWorld Sports Complex in
Stevens Point.
The Pointers finished _a specCost is $11 per-person with a tacular 12-2-1 this season, tying
cash bar open at 4 p.m., with Pacific Lutheran in the national
dinner and awards to follow.
_ title game.
Fri.
Sat.
9:30·5 P.M.
9:30·9
9:30·4:30
Phone 344-5250
823 Main
Stevens Point
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1------------------------------------------J
Page 20 April 14, 198~
Ruggers are left· Point's heavy hitter
Chris ''Beef'' Kohnle leads with
three short
by Scott Huelskamp
/'
by Tom LaBoda
Sports Editor
Staff writer
All didn't go well for the Ste- vens Point Rugby Club this past
weekend, as the A-side suffered
a 10 to 7 setback and the B-side
lost 11 to. 10.
Point ventured to Appleton to
taKe on the Appleton Rugby
Club. After trailing 7-0 at the
half, Point rallied to cut the
lead to 10-7, but couldn't score
in the closing minutes.
Gerald Kadow and Dean
Rummel led the scoring for
Point. Kadow, playing in his
first A-side game, put Point on
the board early in the second
half to make the score, 7-4.
Kadow said of the try, "Dean
fed me a good pass and I was
able to beat the guy for the
score."
Appleton, however, came
right back to add a penalty kick
and extend the lead to six, at
10-4. Rummel then booted a
penalty kick for Point to cut the
lead back to three.
Point had plenty of opportunities to score late in the match,
but couldfi't put it in the try
zone. Point rugger Ralph Hutchens states, "It was a tough
and hard-fought match; -we had
our cl)ances to score, but we
didn~t get the job done."
Dave Petersen added, "Our
serum did an excellent job, but
we had some mental mistakes
that cost us field position."
Point B-side also had a hardfought match, as both Pat Tjugwn and Pat Hartel went down
with -season- ending injuries.
Appleton led 3-0 at the half,
but Point stormed back to take
a · 10-7 lead on a try by Jim
Olshanski and two penalty kicks
by Bill Johnson. A late score by
Appleton, however, proved to be
the, winning try, as they pulled
out the victory.
Point takes this weekend off
before traveling to _Milwaukee
to take on the Milwaukee Harlequins April 23. Point then faces
Ripon on April 30 -in their only
home contest of the season.
runners frorr. page 19
the javelin with a throw of
33.41m. She then placed third in
the shot-put with a throw of
12.10m.
The mile relay of Beckie
Sherwood Barb Knuese, Maureen Seidi and Carrie Enger
placed second in 4:09.0, while
Enger also grabbed a third
place in the 800m run in 2:20.~.
"I was pleased with our javelin throwers as they earned
three of the top six places,"
said Hill. "The mile relay had a
great race as they shaved seven
seconds off their previous best."
Hill named Seidl (running
events) and Liz Sindlinger (field
events) as Lady Pointers-of-theweek. "Maureen has worked
hard and it has not come easy
for her this year," said Hill.
"However, she is beg~g to
dem~nstra~e ~e competitor that
she IS. Liz 1s another person
who has worked hard an~ h~s
finally broken the 5-0 barner m
the high jwnp."
"I'm not hitting the ball as
hard as last year at this time,"
said Kohnle. "The pitch I have
the most trouble with is the offspeed pitch and that's what I've
been seeing almost every game
so far. I just have to wait on
the ball."
"The coaches have been helping me to improve my swing by
waiting, then exploding at the
pitch."
It was just last year, March
10, at UWSP's home baseball
field when the score between
UWSP and Oshkosh was tied, 33. Darin Leveraus, who was
gomg for his third consecutive
win of the young season to no
losses, had just mowed down
UW-0 in their half of the seventh inning. Point was coming
to bat. and Leveraus was heading to the dugout to heavily
pack his throwing arm in ice after heaving over 100 pitches.
Leveraus told the coaches he
didn't think he would be able to
throw if the game was to go
into extra innings. No matter, it
wouldn't!
The ominous figure of Point
designated hitter Chris Kohnle
, (all 6-2, 220 pounds) stepped to
the plate with two runners on.
He waited for his pitch, then
sent a pulverizing shot to left
field up and over the fence for a
dramatic 6-3 victory: ·
· Kohnle, a junior from Tisch
Mills and a product of Ke. waunee. high school, hit seven
homers last year , batted .500 in
conference games and .404
overall, and was named to the
first team WSUC all-conference
team as a designated hitter. He
also has to be one of the hardest hitters on the team after
knocking in 19 RBI's in conference games, second in both the
south and north divisions, and
had 44 overall.
As of last week he was leading the team in hitting, with a
.452 average, after 12 games
from the DH spot. But after recording a .500 average at this I
time last year he admit& there
is room for improvement.
Chris Koh nle
Kohnle, who throws right but
bats from the left, is strictly a
pull hitter and goes basically to
right field. Once last season he
blasted a towering homerun to
left field at UWSP's University
Field that took one bounce, then
hit Hyer Hall, a pretty good 410foot shot, at least.
"I would like go to all field's
but I usually hit the ball where
it's pitched."
The big DH. who also goes by
the nickname "Beef" (a name
picked up i~ the sixth grade
his. bat
when playing basketpall), looks
at his hitting role as a positive
aspect of the Pointer team,
which has racked up a 14-0
opening season mark.
"Right now as team we are
playing well and everyone is _
pulling for everyone . else. We
are very solid defensively," ·
said Kohnle. "When I first
came to Point I tried the catcher position, but now I'm the
back-up first baseman."
Even during his high school
days at Kewaunee, Beef could
give the ball a ride. He was a
four time all-Packerland conference selection.
Tom Zellner, president of the
Stevens Point rugby club and
an alumni of Kewaunee High,
· remembers seeing Kohnle play
during those years. "Beef could
hit the Bugs Bunny screamer
back then too." (referring to
the cartoon when Bugs hit a
screaming line drive. The ball
literally let out a yell.)
a
Several fast pitchers from
UW-Whitewater and UWOshkosh are ahead on the
Pointers schedule which may
help to raise Kohnle's homerun
count above one, which he hit '
down south on the Pointers'
spring break trip. "If I had my
choice I would rather face a
faster pitcher," said Kohnle.
. "But right now, the only thing 1
can do to improve my swing is
go out and take a couple hundred extra cuts when I get the
chance. Some of the guys go out
between classes, ar\)und noon,
and take some swings."
But once Kohnle gets his
swings in, and feels he is really
hitting the ball, I would be wary
of studying in my room on the
afternoon of a Pointer game if I
lived in Hyer Hall and my window faced University field.
.
'
Boston Marathon qualifier
~
P.O. BoxY
Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965
(608) 254-2568
Hey, Hey, Hey It 1 s YOGI
And
THE
~
Tony Przybylski Jr. has qualified to participate in the 92nd
Annual Boston Marathon, on
Monday April 18th.
Tony is the son of Tony and
Becky Przybylski, formerly of
Custer. He is a 1980 high school
graduate of Rosholt and a -1985
graduate of UWSP. Tony is
presently working on his Masters in MatheJDatics at Ohio
State University in Colwnbus.
To qualify to run in the Bos-
BEAR • • . •
He \ITants YOU!
ton Marathon, a runner must
have a time of three hours or
better in a previous marathon
'Or marathons sanctioned by the
Athletic Congress (.TACIUSA)
, over a certified cow;se. Tony
hasaqualifying time of 2:59,
which he achieved by running
in the Orange Bowl Marathon in
Miami last January.
,
Tony and · his parents will be
leaving for Boston on April 16th.
Rusty's Backwater Saloon
1715 W. River Dr., Stevens Point
now accepting applications for all
posi tiona: 'l'icket Sales, Reception! sts,
Sales Clerks, Bartenders, Groundskeepers,
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
3·7 P.M.
and Cleaning Personnel • . Write or Call
I
APRIL 17
TALENT SCOUTS USA
/
Jellystone ):)ark
PO Box 510
Wisconsin nells, WI
nOf-'.-254-25(')8
53965
APRIL24
RUMOURS
s1.00 Cover Char~e After 2:30 ~.M.
I.
-
-
Pointer Page 21
~
W9yte named WSUC scholor-athlete
Sports fllformation Office
James ''Andy'; Woyte, a senior on the 1987-88 UWSP men's
swimming and diving team, had
been recognized as a Wisconsin
State University Conference
Scholar Athlete.
Besides being a regular on
the Dean's List with his 3.29
-grade-point average as a psychology major, Woyte was cocaptain of the Pointers' swimming team the past two seasons
and has been an An-American
swimmer for the past three
years. The ·Milwaukee .native is
also an Academic All-American
Andy Woyte
First Place Finishers in each event at UWSP meet
Women
3,000 run
Jenny Schoch UWSP 10:15.5
1500 run Tiffany Fox Oshkosh 4:41.1
lOOm dash
Amee Koebnick Duluth 12.6
400m dash
Lori Jesse Oshkosh 60.2
lOOm hurdles
Deb Deeg Oshkosh 15.5
400m hurdles
Ann Marie Fink Oshkosh 66.1
800m run
Nancy Dare Oshkosh 2:17.1
200m dash
.
Lisa Campion Oshkosh 21.9
5000
Sue Taylor Oshkosh 18:55.7
10 000 run "
Kris Helein UWSP 38.20.4
MileRela
Oshkosh A 4:07.6
4xl00 relay
Oshkosh 49.7
High Jwnp
Jodi Swefison Duluth 5.4 112
Shot Put
KeU, Bowe Eau Claire 12;40
meters
,
Long Jump
Ann Marie Fink Oshkosh 5.32
Javelin
,
Beth Mears UWSP 33.41
Discus
1
Jenny Wichman Oshkosh 42.50
Tri le Jwn
'
Patty Boehlen Oshkosh 10.83
Men's Results 1500 run
Arnie Schraeder Alumni
3:54.2
3,000 Steeplechase
Eric Fosswn UWSP 9:19.8
lOOm dash
Eric Burrell Eau Claire 10.8
400m dash
Steve Farrell Winona 49.9
• 110 high hurdles
Jeff Kaufman Eau Claire 15.4
400IM hurdles
Jeff Kaufman Eau Claire 15.4
800m run
Steve Allison UWSP 1:53.7
200m dash
Tom Ruud Duluth 21.9
5,000mrun
Tom Gries Duluth 15:20.3
lO,OOOm run
Tom Moris UWSP 30.51.9
4xl00 relay
UWSP 41.8
Mile Relay
Eau Claire 3:24.0
Hammer Throw
Mike Ashburn Eau Claire
50.89
Shot Put
Craig Syron Eau Claire 14.20
Long Jwnp
Scott Laurent UWSP 6.50
and is bei.pg considered for initiation this spring into the National Honor Society for psychology students.
"Needless to say, Andy is one
of my favorite people and of
course he is a great success story," said Point swimming coach
Lynn "Red" Blair. "If anyone
had all Andy Woytes on their
team, they "<)Jldn't have any
problems either athletically or
academically."
Coming out of high school,
Woyte was not even a state
qualifier. Since his arrival at
UWSP, he. has gone from a nonstater to one of the top breaststrokers in the country in NCAA
Division III and NAJA swimming.
In 1986, Woyte earned AllAmerican status on a relay and
then in 1987 and 1988, he earned
the same honors in two individual -events and .one relay. This
past season, he joined teammates Ken Brwnbaugh, Nino
Pisciotta and Chris Larson to
win the NAJA National title in
the 400 medley relay in 3:27.74.
"You don't achieve that by
wishing it will happen," said
Blair. "You do it by hard work.
Andy is not an instant Cinderel-
la story, but rather a four-year
Cinderella story.
The nwnber-one issue is getting an education, and swimming is just the icing on the
cake. It's nice for people like
Andy to get recognition for their
hard work in both areas."
A 1984 graduate of Milwaukee
Tech High School, Woyte is the
A Concordia pitcher warms up before last weekend's doableheader. Point swept both games and upped their record to 12- 0.
Point hitters,
"We must keep working hard
to improve our play."
Handel concluded, "EauClaire is a gOOd ball club and
~their record does not indicate
their play this season. They are
The ULTIMATE Student Housing
Brand New TOWNHOME - 4
~
2
for
1
Photo Specitd!
p.m.
Point will host the UWOshkosh Titans on Saturday
April 23, in a double header at
University Field. The scheduled
start for the first game is at 1.
LOOK!
BiQ Finn Duluth 1~
High Jwnp
Rob Lorentzen Eau Claire 6-8
Triple Jwnp
Scott Laurent UWSP 14.44
-------..--,
from page 18
well coached, play hard, have
good pitching and will be a good
test for us."
The Pointers will travel to
Viterbo tomorrow April 15 for a
double header, which starts at 1
Pole Vault
Jim Shwnway UWSP 43.70
Javelin
Ron McConnell Eau Claire
58.96
Decathlon
Curt· Hepp Eau Claire 6189
ts.
son of James and Marliesa
Includes
<1 t -eorot>n ·~
t' l ... ~ ,
f("•( ., .
to Campus
"ENERGY MIZER" CONSTRUCTION HIGHLIGHTS
wrth dost>h <'•~n.
y. (
B~ocks
h-·!--t ·t
- ·2 lull baths with tub/shower ·
-Full modem kitchen
-15 cu. ft. relrlgerator/lreezer
-full 30 in. ele<.1r1c ll'nge/oven
-Built·in dishwasher
-Buill·ln micrQWBVe
-In ooit private utility room
- Private washer/dryer • not coin·or
-large Hving room
- 2 story townhouse privacy
- Deluxe carpet • thermal drapes
--OHstreet .periling
·
-2" x6" walls (R·19 Insulation)
-A-44 attic Insulation ( 14 inches deep)
-Double glaze all wood window system
-100% efficient zone CQntrol heat
-1 00% foundatioil perimeter insulation
, -Insulated steel entry doors
-Sound proofed and Insulated between units
-Buill to State of Wisconsin approved plans
_-same type of unit earned Northern States Power Company Energy
Conservation Certificate in Menominee
-Brand new high efllclency appliances ·
-Monthly utiHiles average $10.00 per person
RENTAL TERMS .
-groups up to 7 persons (smalrer groups can ·check our list of others lntereStodj
_..ersonal references reqwed
•
- Have your own room low as $625/semester
-Lease and deposit required
- Lease runs for 2 semesters
- Plus you get the unit for SUil'll'er - FREE! So stay for free or
sublet and pocket the money.
$625 based on rates for groups of seven
HURRY ON THIS OPPORTUNITY
· 'IL:·· ,,,
•::!t•.:;,.
<~rd•
r
.,., ' ., . 4/20/88
CALL TONITODAY
AT
341·1062
FOR SHOWINGS AND MORE INFO.
-
Page 22 April 14, 1988
'
Trivia Answers
again tqday,'' said coach Dave
Droste. 1'Bcyah Zowin and Tim
Hauge were especially overpow1 Herschel Walker
ering."
·
:.:. Bears Defensive End, Keith from page 18
The win raised the tennis
·an Horne
Points number three team of · team's overall record to 7-12.
3. Chevy Chase
Hauge-Todd
Hastings tFaveled They dropped their first confer4. Mickey Mouse
~ the same road to victory by losence match of the year last
5. Hour 54, Where Are You?
ing the first set to Callahan- Thursday to Oshkosh but will
Boese 5-7, then winning the next get the opportunity to even it up
two 6-2, 6-4 to insure the goose today when .they travel to
by Bill Kiel
egg for Parkside.
Whitewater to face the WarTrivia Consultant
" We played solid singles · hawks.
Tennis
Change,
from page 12
one v'alid accrediting organiza- money they siphoned from the
tion could define it as anything parking fund to give Mr. Marmore than a super bungle at the shall a new parking space and a
students' expense. Now Mr. nice landscaped view from his
Marshall insists that the (mi-- office? This action depleted the
nor?) problems with- the CIS parking fund so much that they
major have · been fixed by the had to raise parking fees and
same jokers who ·created them postpone needed repairs.
to begin with.
Perhaps the administration is
In addition, UWSP has been planning to make up for this
sold to AT&T for a good deal on· shortfall in the parking fund by
~ phone system and a new increasing the already overAT&T computer for each facul- priced cost of food and drink on
ty member. Meanwhile the stu- this campus and diverting this
dents get.to use the old comput- money to fix the parkiilg lots.
ers, and get a good deal on Or maybe they could expand
SMART. It should be remem- the ~ver ~ular charge-back
bered that the administration fund to squeeze more money
got the money to guarantee this from the students via the back
· good deal on SMART software door.
packages by diverting it from
This university has been run
the text book fund.
into the ground and it needs a
While I'm on the subject of di- new chancellor that can rebuild
verting funds at the students' it.
~
Richard A. Strasser
expense, how about all that
B.0 .SIer
.
I
·from
behave as children refusing t~
g~~'! up a~!d face the r~spons1b1lities of life. I could giVe you.
my footlocker full of reasons
but I s~t ~ere scratc~g. my
head thmkmg there IS either
pane
12·
M
something wrong with me or
I'm not taking the right . drugs
When there is reason to cele:
brate I'll shed
. b d to
and make me~Y i.o the 0~re::.
Until then, I'll take the train.
Cosmos voYaging
to
UWSP
UWSP News Service
"Cosmos: The Voyage to the
Stars,'' a program written by
Carl &igan ;c~nd Ann Druyan
will be presented on two r;_
maining Sundays in April and
three Sundays in May at the
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point's planetarium.
It is scheduled at 3 p.m on
Aprill? and 24 and on May 1, 8
and 15 m the planetarium of the
UWSP Science Building. The
shows are open to the public
without charge.
Sponsored by the Atlantic
Richfield yo., the CorpQratio}n
1
for Public Broadcasting and tliC othAerMside's ttstatlstiU·~s. .
·
Arthur Vining Davis Four.c!n.
.
arque e ruvemty area
tion, .the show was produce<. lY tavern ,, wner addressed the
Ken and Suzanne Savary at the argument that students will
Griffith Observatory , Los drink whether they are allowed
: to or not in a dramatic way. He
Angeles.
"Cosmos" is about the h~ gave the committee 350 fake
exploratory vision. It follows I.D. 's that his bounc~rs captured in eight months work. He
added tliat his bouncers don't
Drink
Mr. Lucky's
(No Cover)
EVERY DAY HAPPY . HOUR ~·
...
Stevens Point - "Creative Re- Personals
sponse,'' a stress management from page 23
course that uses a wellness apTBB, Always remember that
proach is currently being I am always on your side.
offered through Saint Michael's Whatever you decide to do I am
Hosp~tal.
with you always. Love, SnuggleThis four-session course will bunny aka:Jungle Kitten
Renee, Lisa, Krissy, Becky
be held Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., beginning April 28, at the hospital. · and Judi, By George, I think
The cost is $40 per person and we've done it! I loved pledging,
registration will be limited. The but I can't wait to be active.
registration deadline is April 22. Carol
For more information contact
Yo Bimbos, Thanks for putSaint Michael's Health Promo- ting up with me all last week.
tions Department at 346-5244 or You guys are great! Love, The
1-800-472-9449.
other Bimbo
Dear Andrea in Hyer, What
happened to Ducky Lucky and
Baby Bubba? Somebody tooked
em. Love, you know who
Richie, Mim1ow, Minuow,
Minnow. Muskie-CHOMP. 1 love
you - even more than my bike.
Your Phi-0
·
Andrea, Don't worry, I'm
the exploration of Mars from keeping up on my Political
childhood dreams in the 19th Science. I love you cuz your the
century to the realities of the bestest roomy. Love, Me
Dear Heatmeiser, I got a
Viking mission. It traces the
course of the Voyager space- whole lot done ov'er the weekships to the outer solar system end! Ha, Ha! I had a great
and retraces the evolution of tune though. Love, The Big Kamatter from interstellar gas hoona
Mich, I hear the ring is beauand dust to human beings. Built
around key elements in the tiful! .Afen 't you excited? Lucky
"Cosmos" television series, the Dog! Love. Tex~
planetarium show explores the
connections of people with the
To Ida, The brat fry was fun,
vast and awesome universe in Andy was a nice guy, and have
fun at leaker's! ~ve, Nellie
which we live.
25c Taps • 5QC Highballs • FREE POOL
from page
Meters,
3
I
from .. page 3
have <1-8 hour meters · olacerl on
T:~arlnre, Res•·"''"• Illmois ,
Maria, Fourth, an•i ·, tanlev
~·· "c:l.S, and again 0 1 .Briggs
ltself. The cost for parking in
thc~e streets would be 25 cents
every two hours.
As for the revenue .question
the committee suggested split:
ting the money raised with the
University, but whether or not ·
this would occur is still up in
the . air. Committee Chairman
Haine argues that if the meters
were placed in front of the hospital, and they will be, the city
would not share the revenue
with the hospital. So why should
the University get a cut?
5 P:M . -10 P.M :
mHL!TIC
FAMILV SHOE SALE
APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 23
.'
vm
rr -v..
V.J; .- 1If~~'
~ ~\2 ~.~
WOMEN'S • MEN'S • CHILDREN'S
'
MR. LUCKY'S CLUB HOUSE
(Lower Level At Lucky's)
' LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR
_ALL THE.BEER YOU CARE
TO DRINK s3.00
10 P.M. ·1:30 A.M.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights
Buy any pair of GREEN .
0 R RED labeled athletic shoes
at regular price ($3.88-$19.88)
and receive the 2nd pair for
1/2 price*
-
...- - T II [
.
even come close to getting them
all.
The drinking age. bill is currently dead. It was killed when
the Assembly adjourned last
week . The general feeling
among state repr~ntatives is
that the bill will be brought
back when the Assembly re·I
assembles.
I
LADIES IN SHORTS ,
Drink "FREE" 5-6 P.M. Bar Pour
a
W' ·
*of t·quulur lt·S.'<'T ntlue
Manufacturers Dir.ct Mall
Hwy. 5!&B
... SIIOL FACTOR\' ~
CLEARANCI: STORI :
Daily 930.9
~~ 9 ;:
·
Pointer Page 23
1:\~fiOUNCE:ME:NTi_
Positions: Manager Trainees
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Date: April 13
Penn Corp. Financial, a multi
million dollar company located
in Madison is seeking individuQualifications: All majors
a1s with excellent communicaPositions: Professional position skills and positive self-im- tions
age who are interested in an inU.S. ARMY
teresting career in sales. Send
Date~ April13
reSume to: Penn Corp FinanQualifications: All majors
cial, 432 Midvale Blvd., MadiRecruiter will be in UC-Conson, WI 53705. Attn: Lisa Thiel.
course 12:00 - 4:30; no sign up
D"etassellng Supervisors. Must required.
'
be 18 years or older. $3.75 to
RACINE UNIFIED SCHOOL
$4.50 per hour. Work area 10 DISTinct
miles north of the Wisconsin
Date: April14
Dells. Call or write: Henry Seed
Qualifications: Teaching canFarms, 7790 Patton Rd., Dane, didates
WI 53529. (608)846-4-112, Monday
Positions: Math, Science, For- -Friday, 8:30a.m. to noon.
eign Language, Bilingual (SpanWYCO Radio needs mod- ish), Art, Music (Vocal and Inel/spokesperson
for strumental), Elementary EduSpring/Summer Promotion. cation, Special Education.
Must be outgoing, well-groomed
CHEMLAWN SERVICES
individual. Send resume to:
Date: April15
WYCO, P.O. Box 778, Wausau,
Qualifications: Majors in ForWI 54402..()778.
estry, Business, and Biology.
Positions available for Male
Positions: Service Specialist
Cabin Cqunselors, Nurses, Asst.
BLIC
Cook, aQd Tripping Director.
MILWAUKEE PU
Wisconsin Lions Camp· is' an SCHOOLS
ACA accredited camp which ofDate: April20
fers a unique professional
Qualifications: Teaching canopportunity to work with blind, didates
Positions: Elementary (K-5
deaf, and mentally retarded
children. For more information and Reading); Middle School
contact: Wisconsin Lions Camp, (6-8 and Reading); High School
46 County A, Rosholt, WI 54473, (Math, Science, Home Econom(715) 677-4761.
ics, Social Studies, English,
Student Entertainment Televi- For. Lang., Reading, Choral
sion (SETV) has paid positions Music); Exceptional Education
open fo11 . next year 1988-90. (ED, LD, MR, Physical TheraThese positions 'include general py, Speech Path.); Special Promanager, business m.anager, grams (Elementary fluent in
public relations director, sports Spanish, German or F~ench, or
producer, advertising director, . with Montessori certification).
program director. Applications
Sign up procedures: Candiare available outside the SETV dates will be asked to complete
office Room 118 Communication a Milwaukee Public Schools apBuilding.
plication form to be submitted
Thinking of taking some time to the recruiter at the time of
off from school? We need Moth- the interview.
er's Helpers. Household duties
La Liaison Francaise (UWSP
and childcare. Live in exciting French Club) will meet MooNew York City suJ:mrbs. Room, day, April 18th at 5:30 p.m. in
board and salary included. 203- room 304 CCC. Election of offi622-4959 or 914-273-1626.
cers, the Language Banquet,
Do you like working with and our "Olympic" picnic will
.kids? Then consider a position be discussed. See you there!
as a par~ naturalist! The CenCampus Crusade for Christ is
tral Wisconsin Environmental sponsoring a talk on April 21,
Station is looking to fill 12 natu- 1988 at 7 p.m. on Thursday in
ralist positions. Don't miss this Room 125 A&B in the U.C. The
opportunity to lead environmen- talk is entitled "Fallaciesof the
tal education activities at park~ New Age Movement." Brad
in the greater Stevens Point . Kallenberg wm· speak on reinWisconsin Rapids, and Wausau ...arnation and channeling...
areas! For applications an~
Brewers v. Boston! Let's go.
more information contact Patty Sun. April 24, UWSP invades
Breininger at 344-5813 or 824- Milwaukee for one awesome
2428.
tailgate party. Sign up in CamVarious positions for summer pus Activities office today. 8
in southeastern Wi. Must have a a.m. depart from front of UC
car, call collect 414-771-9081. 10 and arrive in Milwaukee at
a.m. to 4 p.m.
11: 15 to tailgate. Game starts at
1:30 p.m. so get the gang together and lets cheer on the
ON.CAMPUS RECRUITERS
brew crew!
April 7 to April 21, 1988 ·
Talking Baseball! ! Brewers
Sponsored by Career Services
Interviews require sign up for all the Way! Sign up in the
appointment time and registra- Campus Activities office today.
tion with · the Career Services Limited space so don't hesitate-.
Office (unless otherwise noted). Leave at 8 a.m. from the front
gtop by 134 Old Main Bldg., or of the U.C. and arrive in Mil:all 346-3136 for further infor- waukee at 11:15-TAILGATEgame at 1:30 against Boston!
nation.
Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie arid
MARQUIP INC.
UAB Travel!
Date: April12
Dr. Lorrain Zimmerman, a
Qualifications: CIS majors or clinical, medical anthropologist
minors with Business emphasis
i8 giving a presentation on her
Positions: Programmer Oper- work entitled "Culture Change
ltor in data processing dept.
among a Stone Age. People in
NORTHWEST FABRICS & New Guinea" at 4 p.m. today,
CRAFTS
Thursday, April 14 in D314
Date: April12
Science Building. Sponsored by
Qualifications: Fashion Mer- ·~I' C::ncinlnov I Anthropology
chandising and Business Admin. ...:lub.
(management)
So11th Hall Car Wasil. Satur-
day April 16th, 1-4 p.m. in the and advertising. Must have
For Rent: House for up to 4
South Hall parking lot. Make good oral and written communi- students available for the sumyour car sparkle and shine.
cator skills as well as leader- filer. $100/nto. 341-5846.
Wanted to Buy: Fishing boat. ship qualities. Pick up applicaStudent Housing - 5' bedroom
tions at our front desk in the duplex for Fall, all singles.
34fHI859
Only one more air band has a lower U.C. Recreational Ser- Close to campus - to be recently
remodelled- Phone 341-6079,
chance to enter the Pepsi Air vices.
Please Leave Message.
Jam, April 28th in the Encore.
FOR ~1:\LE:
Hundreds of dollars in cash and
3ummer Housing - Quality
prize6! Sign up now at Campus
units
- reasonable rent - close to
House for Rent: three bedActivities!
campus - phone 341-6079 room, licensed for four. $225 per Please leave message.
Can you Jam?! If so, here's student for summer. Call 341vour chance to win some sum- 5846.
Quality off-campus housing,
mer party cash and priZes! The
between campus and downtown.
For Rent: Vacancies still Den, f(replace, appliances.
Repsi Air Jam, April 28th is the
available
for fall semester 1988. Group of five needed. Summer, .
Encore has room for just one
Five
singles,
two doubles, one Fall, Spring. $650 & $750 a semore group. Sign up now at
block from campus. 341- 5899.
Campus Activities.
mester. 344-7454 or 344-3404, ask
For Rent: Summer and Fall. for Kevin.
Let's save the environment:
Apt for three fully furnished. . Student Housing - Fall semesReduce the amount of styro345-0859.
ter '88. Vacancies still availfoam you use - it releases chlorFor Rent: Summer only. Two able, 7 singles and 4 doubles. 1
ofluorocarbons destroying the
ozone and piles up in landfills. apartments close to campus for block from campus. 341-5899.
Buy a CNR travel mug in the groups of 3 and 4. 34fHI859.
1977 Datsun B210 hatchback
For Rent: Many locations
UC-Concourse, April 18-22. Use
w/air, 81,000 miles. $1,000 call
close
to
campus
or
downtown
the mug instead of styrofoam.
for the summer only. Call for Beth at 344-5177 or 3l4-8253
Let's reduce styrofoam use!
Sealy Twin Bed (mattress,
Have you bought your CNR details. 341-7616.
boxspring
& frame J Brand new.
For. Sublet: A non-smoking
Travel Mug yet? On sale April
$100. Please call Mia at 341-5497
mature
individual
needed
to
18-22 in UC- Concourse. Use this
(evenings)
mug instead of styrofoam to fill sublet a room. Apartment close
W3J'1ted: female to sublease
to
campus
and
Schmeekle
Re· 'with fountain soda from the
spring of '89 from senior graduserve.
Completely
furnished.
Comer Market - one free f!l!
ating in December. Great idea
per mug with ticket. Let's re- One other male. $125 a month
for students going abroad in
345-2853
.
after
6
for
summer.
duce styrofoam use!
Fa.LI of '88: Plan now and avoid
p.m.
Looking for an enthusiastic
For Rent: Fall housing. Du- Lrauma later. Call Beth at 341'
young woman to adVise High plex completely remodeled. 8556.
School Porn . Pt)n Squa<; i" Ste- Close to campus. Energy effi- Jennie your so adorable-Love you"'·,
vens Point. Some related exper- cient. Five single rooms 341- P€R50N!:\L)
ience required. Please contact 6079. Please leave a message.
Leah at Ext. 4343 for more inHey Sameri, Jake, Pableo,
For Rent: Fall semester. sinformation.
gle room, guys, two blocks from Ditchweed, Glazen Walker, and
Lost: a gold i.d. bracelet be- camp.us with six others. Call the 'lil Smurfy person. Thanks
fore Spring Break on the 341-2107.
for the Padre of a lifetime! The
square. It~s very important to
For Rent: Summer housing. 5am happy hours, batting pracme- please return it - reward Across street from campus. Sin- tice, psuedo luggage, bologna
offered! Call 592-4165 or 341-4082 gle rooms. $275 for full summer. sandwiches, and just being
and leave a messa~e.
Includes utilities and furnish- UWSP's original party animals!
Will Do Typing: Near letter ings. Discounts to groups of 3 or Love Ya!! MOM-alias Aim P.S.
Show me your Mamba!
quality printer. Spell chec~ more. 341-2865.
Call341-5846.
Happy 21st Cheryl «;::ynor!
·Fall Housing - 2 blocks from
Do you feel you haye good of- campus. Newly remodelled, ful- Love, Kris and Beth
fice skills? Can you work well ly irl$ulated, very efficient. No
To TFT, Oops, we mean Ka-_
with people? Why not apply for price increases from this year. thy, Watch who you stand by at
the Student ·Assistant postitions 341-2865
aerobics (oops) sorry to let the
open for the Fall '88 at the
Rent for Summer: many loca- cat out of the bag.
Campus Activities Office. Give tions to choose from. Call for Your(oops)Pal
it a try, it doesn't hurt to apply! details and showings 341-7616
Andrea Jenson of 3 West Hyer
- Want something on your re3 bedroom apt. landlord pay Hall, I hope you are behaving
sume besides yotU" name? · The utilities fully furnished. eve- while I am away. I bet you are
Management Club has the posi- nings 34fHI859
enjoying your privacy. I miss
tions of president, vice-presiFor Rent Summer. Only 2 you. Love, Bubba
dent and directors of finance, blocks from campus. Furnished,
Good luck ·steve Cady at
communications. and public re- landlord pays utilities, for group United Council. We are behind
lations open. H interested call . of 3 or 4. 34fHI859.
you 100%; Amy, Bob, Murph,
341-4622.
For Fall Rental. 1232 Frank- Paul, and the rest of the gang! !
Summer job available! Royal lin, 2 apts. for group os 3, close
Hey Phi-O's, spring has
Prestige is hiring ~es people to campus. 341-7616.
sprung. Have a great time at
. for the summer. 'You can earn
Summer Housing: Female Fun-n-games tonight. Amy last
yourself some big money in just
wanted to sublease a room in pledge duties? Carol
a couple of months. If youre inHey Spike, Happy Birthday
the New Campus Townhouses.
terested, come down to the Stu- May 15-Aug. $200 for 3 months. and good luck this weekend.
dent Employment Office (003 Call 345-1726 and ask for· Sa- Love,Trac
~
SSC). You'll be glad you did!
mantha.
·
Hey need a job for Fall?
Summertime Housing, single
Live Music &. D•ncing
Come and apply for the Student rooms, close to campus, $200
WEDNESDAY- 9 P.M.
Assistant positions available at for entire summer. 345-0!IIIl'i·
·coLDSHor·
the Campus Activities Office.
For Rent- Spacious Lower
Applications available at the
'4lMIBfv"~'T'
Campus Activities Office. Give Apt. for 6 students - large living
""S.VILLE"
room,
family
room,
huge
kitchit a try and apply!
Old Roc*···Roil
en & dining area - Available for
SATUROAY't:30 P.M~
Program/Promotion Man- Fall and Spring semester- 1988Tile ""POODLES..
ager. Gain · experience 89. Also available for Summmer
50'1-10'1 ,,... Appletlll
w/recreational programming of 1988. 344-7487.
I
/_R§f:i_L
so·.-··
SETV PROGRAMMING SCHEDLJLE
5:30pm- 6:00pm ...... Uncensored-NCTV
6:00pm- 6-:30pm ...... Richard
Progra~g/Cartoons
4:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m......Honey Brown's Screening Room-NCTV
IW cst-NCTV ,
6:30pm- 7:00 ......Richard
4:30pm- 5:00pm ...... Mad Dog Diamond Private Detective<·artoons-NCTV
NCTV
5:00pm- 5:30pm ...... Universi7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m ...... New
t v soap Opera- NCTV
,
Grooves with Meg Griffin
Spring Semester - 1988
3:30pm- 4:OOpm ...... SETV
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m......SETV
Programming
10:00 p.m.-9:00 a.m......SETVMessage Board
Tentative-schedule rna)
change without notice.
Page 24 April 14, 1988
,
.
,.-
OPEN ·24 HOURS FOR
TRIVIA
WEEKEND
··
Friday, April15 & Saturday, April16 . '·
TWO PIZZAS .$ 95
DOMINO'S DOUBLES
TWO Great Pizzas· For One Special Price!
·
GET YOUR ·.
NOIDFLYER
ONLY 50¢*
~-~
an.
.
CALL ...
Offer good while supplies last. Limit 1 Flyer per pizza order (Single or Doubles).
*50¢ Each with any Pizza Purchase
345-0901 '
101 Division St., N. .
----
~
'
Stevens Point, WI
1
1 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sun.- Thurs.
·; OPEN 24 HOURS FOR
TRIVIA WEEKEND
Friday, April15 & Saturday, April16
-
No Coupon Needed!
10" DOUBLES
12" DOUBLES
14" DOU.BLES
TWO 10" (SMALL)
PIZZAS
TWO 12" (MEDIUM)
PIZZAS
TWO 14" (LARGE)
PIZZAS
$5.95
$7.45
$9.45 ..
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas for $5.95.
Additional Toppings$ .99 for both Pizzas.
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas for $7.45 ·
Additional Toppings $1.09 for both Pizzas.
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas for $9.45
Additional Toppings $1.19 for both Pizzas.
·
SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED
.'urn~ page 15
.