TJlE UWSP POJNTER
Volume 32 Number 2
e ·
September Z2, 198 8
Po#IJter Page Z
EDJTORlhL
..
JillY BABE?
POINTER·
-
-
-
STAFF
' .' ..
HOLLY CAME FROM MI~ F.L.A.,
HITCH HIKED HER WAY ACROSS THE U.S.A.,
PLUCKED HER EYEBROWS ON THE WAY,
SHAVED HER LEGS AND THEN HE WAS A SHE,
SHE SAYS "HEY BABE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE."
SAID "HEY BABE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE."
AND THE COLORED GIRLS GO, "DO, DO, DO, DODODODODO• •• "
liTTLE JOE NEVER ONCE GAVE IT AWAY,
I
EVERYBODY HAD TO PAY AND PAY,
A HUSTLE HERE AND A HUSTLE THERE,
NEW YORK CITY IS THE PLACE WHERE THEY SAID.
"HEY BABE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE."
I SAID "HEY JOE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE."
SUGAR PLUM FAIR CAME AND HIT THE STREETS,
LOOKING FOR SOUL FOOD AND A PLACE TO EAT,
WENT TO THE APOLLO,
SHOUW OF SEEN HIM GO GO GO,
THEY SAID "HEY SUGAR, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE."
I SAID "HEY BABE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE." ALRIGHT••••HUH!••••
JACKIE IS JUST SPEEDIN' AWAY,
THOUGHT SHE WAS JAMES DEAN FOR .A DAY.
THEN I GUESS SHE HAD TO CRASH,
VALIUM WOUW HAVE HELPED 771AT BASH
SHE SAID "HEY BABE, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE"
I SAID "HEY HONEY, TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE,"
AND THE COLORED GIRLS SAY DO, DO, DO, DODODODODO•••
.I
Advisor
Pete Kelley
Editor-in-Chief
Senior Editor
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Brenda Boutin
News Editor
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Amy Lardinois
Kathy Phillippi
Timothy Rechner
Outdoors Editor
Copy Editor
Christopher Thoms
Tim Bishop
Tbe way I see it Lou Reed is talki1lg about some pretty radical issues of the 1970s. I.a the first
sta.aza be tallrs of transvestites. Later be discusses prostitution, drugs and homosexuality. He
eve.a i.aterjects some racial issues i1l the li.ae " ••• and the colored girls go• •• "
Tbls Is .aot an appropriate theme i1l tbis day and age where there Is so mucb empba~is on the
issues of "Just say No••• (to drugs)," promiscuity and AIDS. We want to become a lllflre moral
society and we are bel.ag told to "take a walk on the wild side"? Although this tlleme may
beijbte.a the excitement and raise the number of participants i1l the 1988 llomecomi.ag, it could
bave reflected the pusb for bigber morality of our society or more specifically our University.
I fail to see tbe relatioliSbip between the theme and the 1950s. James Dean, a bero of the 1950s
Is mentioned. However, be Is an muslon of the effects of drugs on a character i1l the song.
Tbe University bas cbose.a a theme wbicb Is i1l poor taste and I resent the poor judgment used
i1l cboosl.ag tbe 1988 Homecoml.ag theme• • •do, do, do, dododododo. : •
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Photographer
Peter Hite
Ad Design/Layout
The theme for Ibis year's bomecomillg at UWSP Is "Take a Walk on tilt' Wild Side."
The lyrics to the soDg by Luu Reed, 1!173, ''Take a Wall o.a tbe Wild S1de. "' with a perso.aal i.aterpretation to follow.
Brenda C. Boutin
Graphics Editor
Senior Editor
f
Jeanne Oswald/Troy Sass
I
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
l
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Timothy Krueger
Rich Feldhaus
ON THE COVER:
American Toad
Photo by Doug Moore
Nature Photography Musewn Gallery
An exhibition of 42 color photographs by Doug Moore will run throughout September in the
gallery of the University's Natural History Musewn.
A photographic technician at UWSP's Educational Media Services, Moore, who holds a degree
in natural resources, has a longstanding interest in natural history and geology. He has photographed the Great Lakes region for the past 20 years.
All of the prints featuring the natural beauty of Wisconsin and Michigan are for sale with part
of the proceeds going to the musewn.
Moore teaches one-credit courses in nature photography through the Division of Continuing
Education and Outreach. He leads a beginning class at the Scluneeckle Reserve each swnmer
and an advanced class at Treehaven Field Station in the spring. He also will lead a non-credit
workshop on three Wednesdays during October, sponsored by the University Activities B~.
Moore holds a bachelor's degree in natural resources from the University of Michigan and has
done graduate work at UWSP. He has studied with nationally prominent photographers, including Larry West and Rod Planck. Before coming to campus in 1984, he worked at a nature center
in Midland, Mich.
I
Moore has shown his photographs at UWSP's annual natural resources dinner and his work
has been included in about two dozen publications. He has led week-long workshops for Elderhostel participants at Treehaven and at Sleeping :&ar Dunes National Lakeshore in Michigan.
He also has won first prize in a nature photography competition in Michigan.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, 7406 Lupine Ave., Jenison, Mich., he is a 1969
graduate of East Grand Rapids High School.
•
_Doug Moore
Polllter Page 3
•
Walker rece1ves award
A historian at the University
of Wisconsin-stevens Point received one of four awards for
outstanding papers presented at
a recent conference at Beijing
University in China for scholars
from 16 countries. _
Hugh D. Walker was cited for
his report on Chinese-Korean
relations in the 15th century,
which he gave in the Korean
language. T}Je address was
originally scheduled to be done
in Chinese, but planners requested the change shortly before Walker departed Stevens
Point.
A program committee, led by
professors from Beijing and
Osaka Universities, joint sponsors of the conference, selected
the award winners.
Walker said the travel to and
from the gathering was partiCularly useful to him as an educator. It afforded views of Asian
life that contrasted significantly
from th£> times when he lived on
that continent in the early 1960's
and later when he led a student
group from UW-8P.
William Gable, mathematician, urges peoeple to be·
gin learning metric.
Federal agencies
I
•
go metric
A prof{'ssor at the University
of Wisconsin-stevens Point believes Uncle Sam finally means
business about converting its
system of measurement to Dietric.
William Cable says an obscure section of the new trade
bill will have enormous impact
on moving America from inches
and quarts to meters and liters.
The new law requires each
federal agency to be using the
metric system in its procurement, grants and other business-related activities by 1992.
And if those units of government are to be successful,
according to Cable, they'll need
backing from the nation's
schools, at all levels.
. Cable, a specialist in mathematics education at .UWSP and
a director of the United States
Metric Association, urges
schools districts and teacher
training institutions to begin
immediately to "seek ways to
increase understandirig of the
metric..s{stem.'' ·
That quote, in fact, is directly
from the Omnibus Trade and
Competitiveness Act that President Reagan signed Aug. 23.
America has dragged its feet,
Cable ~ntends, since 1975 when
Congress decreed that within a
decade, it wanted the country
dealing exclusively with the
metric system. Until now, the
Reagan administration had not
embraced the mandate with vigor.
.
Through the lean years, Cable
and others active in the national
organization promoting metrification said that while the issue
seemed to be concealed, many
companies quietly advanced the
conversion. "It's only a matter
of time before the change takes
place," the advocates used to
say.
And now the time has come.
For the field of education, Cable makes these recommendations:
-Teachers in priniary grade~
should begin now to use metric
units of measurement exclusively. This should be especially
true in all natural science and
mathematics activities/aspects
of the curriculum.
- Teachers in intermediate
grades should place major
emphasis immediately on metric units within the sciences and
mathematics programs. There
should be an elimination of any
references to customary units
by 1990.
- Classes irf secondary school
grades should have a complete
elimination of any reference to
customary units by 1992 in all
aspects of the math and science
curriculum.
- Activities in other curricular areas from kindergarten
through grade 12 should reflect
a positive light on metric measUrement whenever possible.
- Cooperative Education Services Agencies ( CESAs) and
school districts must revitalize
metric in-service activities and
capitalize on the metric "specialist" in their systems who
was trained expressly for this
in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
jackets that were so common
until recently.
The professor said that because the Chinese have such a
low income, it is difficult to determine whether they have new
personal freedoms. The people
simply can't afford to do a lot
of things. Nonetheless, there is
strong interest in emulating all
aspects of American life, including disco dancing.
Walker is giving lectures
being heard on the AM and FM
stations of Wisconsin Public Radio each Sunday afternoon this
fall between 2:45 and 4 o'clock.
His topic is "The History of
Korean Civilization to 1800/'
and some of his material is
newly acquired from the trip.
Seoul, Korea is an "incredibly
bustling city where it's fun to
watch the preparations for the
Olympics. I suspect that when
people watch the games on TV,
they'll be surprised by what has
been done," he reports.
Walker does not expect North
Korea to "exhibit irrational behavior during the games, like it
has at times in the past. That
would only antagonize China
and the Soviet Union, which are
represented at the games, and
North Korea wouldn't want to
do that." The radical students
who have been staging demonstrations there represent "a
very small minority.''
He said in Tokyo, he was surprised that as he visited casually with local residents, he detected no anti-American attitUdes stemming from trade
G
_ rowing
te~=~ ;:g g:b=~o:~
affected by these changes, the
professor adds.
Cable took a leave from the
university faculty in the early
1970s to spend two years teaching in Australia. In that period,
the Australian government decreed that all reporting of
weather would be done using
the metric system. A date was
given when the change was to
be made, but few people, including radio and TV weather
announcers, appeared to gear
up for the change. And suddenly
the government began using the
new measurements.
"On Monday, no one seemed
to know what was going on, but
by Wednesday, people had a
pretty good notion of what numbers on the Celsius scale indicatt:u-whether it was \\'arm or
cold," Cable recalls.
For teachers, Cable says they
should take heart in the change
because metrics, which is used
in all but a coUJ)le of countries
worldwide, is, in his universally
accepted system of measurement.
matters. "I •didn't notice any of
that on Japanese television, either." ·
Likewise, there was no noticeable concern in Hong Kong that
before the year 2000, it will
again be under the governmental umbrella of mainland China.
Walker said he was fond of
the "relaxing, slow pace of life
in Beijing." Cars aren't nearly
as prevalent as they are in
other major Asian cities though
construction of new buildings is
booming.
' Since visiting there in 1985,
one of the most startling changes is the way people llress,
according to Walker. The people's attire "anything they
choose" instead of the blue Mao
d
h k
ROTC Hea ed .by Yenc es y
'
Lt. Col. Roy A. Yenchesky, a
native of Marion, is the new
head of the Military Science Department and the Army ROTC
unit at the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point.
His arrival cOincides with the
20th anniversary of 'the establishment of ROTC on campus.
The faculty began debating
the question of having such a
unit in 1966 and gave its approval to the plan, following numerous stormy meetings, in May of·
1968. Classes began that fall
with an enrollment 'surpassing
250, twice the number of students expected.
This fall there will be about
300 students in the program,
which may be an all-time high.
The count is up about 75 from
last year, reflecting ROTC's
growing popularity across the
United States.
Yenchesky has been given a
four-year assignment at UWSP
where the staff now includes
four other officers, two enlisted
men and three secretaries.
Most of the department
head's predecessors have been
bert: for three years or less.
Yenchesky succeeds Lt. Col.
Dennis Johnson who is retiring
from military duty at the end of
August and moving to Iowa.
Yenchesky said he is assuming leadership of a unit that has
logged many successes including high ratings by the upperclass cadets who participated in
active duty encampments this
summer at Army installations.
The group as a whole ranked in
the top one-third of all units un"
dergoing training.
The lieutenant colonel was in
the same class in a Marion eleniemtary school as Scott
Schultz, Stevens Point's present
mayor. Yenchesky entered the
~Y in 1968 after attending
UW-8tout in Menomonie for one
year. He later earned a bachelor of . science degree from
Cameron University in Lawton,
Okla., and a master's degree in
education administration and
curriculum from Gonzage
University in Spokane, Wash.
Ht has had assignments at
Fort Sill, Fort Carson, Fort
Campbell, Fort Bragg in the
United States and in Vietnam,
Korea and Germany. For the
past six years, he has worked
with cadets in higher education,
first in the ROTC program at
Gonzage and most recently as
assistant registrar for scheduling .at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
Among his citations are the
Bronze Star Medal for service
in Vietnam, Meritorious Service
Award with two oak leaf clusters, Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters.
He is married and has a 7year-old daughter. His family
now lives at 1502 Springville.
Drive.
Yenchesky is one of four new
staff members in UWSP's Military Science Department. The
others who arrived recently are
Sst. Maj. Gerry Gann, Capt.
Ron Anderson and Capt. Mark
Mar10zalek.
I
Poillter Page 4
Pepsi Cola War
''Electronic
•
semtnar
,,
Contracts for -services on ly resulted in Pepsi Cola gain- most positive parts of the bevcampus such as vending ing the vending contract. How- erage contract is the reduction
A onEHiay seminar entitled
machine operations are re- ever, Coca-Cola products will be ·n price. At campus request the
"Electronic Iffiages ~ Our Fu-._
quired by state statute to be re- the predominant products avail- canned soda has been reduced
ture" will be held Thursday,
bid every five years. Beverage able in the Food Service areas.
from 55 cents to 50 cents per
T01/D
Sept. 29 at UWSP.
Bottlers of Wisconsin Rapids,
Ace/Canteen Foods of Mil- can. With more than a third of
til ~It will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p
p.m. in the Wisconsin Room of
an arm of Pepsi Cola of waukee was awarded a five- a million cans of soda sold
1
Oshkosh, received the contract year contract to manage annually .at UWSP, this reflects
~ J I.
the University Center, with disto operate soft drink machines, UWSP's snack machine busi- a savings of approximately
D0.1 /n~e1 p
cussion and demonstrations of·
offering to return 49 percent of ness.
$16,650 per year to consumers.
r 'I.B lrl .&
the latest technology is still vidits income to the university.
New contracts for vending
~~
eo electronic imaging systems
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of La machine operations at the
Commissions from the vendi:LIJ
and electronic video ID sysCrosse Inc., Plover Branch, university are expected to gen- ing machine sales are distrib- ·
£'f
terns.
ranked second in the bid with erate nearly half a million dol- uted on campus to areas which
Speakers will be Judy Foster,
an offer to return 37 percent.
Iars in commissions to the insti- generate sales, helping to de31AL! QIJA9
communications marketing repWith the Coca-Cola/Pepsi tution in the next five years, fray some ongoing expenses and
~fi-NN~'
resentative for Kodak, and MiCola war raging, third-party doubling what had been re- also to pay for special projects
chael Zorich of Canon U.S.A.,
bottlers were effectively elimi- ceived under the old five-year and services without significantLtd.
nated from the process, thus contract which expires in ly increasing costs to the stuThe seminar, which is free of
allowing Coca-Cola and Pepsi to August.
dents. Recipients includ~ the
charge and open to the public
increase their bids knowing
According to Jerry Lineberg- housing, athletic, academic
will be sponsored by the UWSP
they would gain the exclusive er, associate director of the affairs and University Centers L-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____. Office of Educational Media
-~:=le~s~a~d~va~n~ta~g:e_._Thi
__·s___
ultim
__a_te___u:n:i~v=ers~I:·ty~Ce~n~te~rs=,--o=n=e-o=f~th=e--o~pe-~ra_ti_·o_ns_.__~~--------------~~------------~Services. To re~ster, and fur
.more information, contact the
Office of Educational Media
Services at 71~46-3096.
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H
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1
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want
lot of l1ypc.
I just want
something I
can count on..,.,
UWSP
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really want is depen(lahle.
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That's the genius of the
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When it's time to
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call us at 1 800 222-0300.
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The right choice.
Homecoming
The arrival of fall prompts
thoughts .of UWSP's Homecoming. UAB has been busily preparjng a fun, spirit-raising·week
pertaining to the theme, "Take
a Walk on the Wild Side." This
year's festivities are intended to
bring us back to the 1950s, an .
era of '57 Chevys, Elvis Presley, and hula hoops.
Homecoming Schedule 1988
Sunday, Sept. 25
·
1 - 5 pm Decathalon Coleman
Track, RS: Annex
7 pm Scavenger Hund Debot
Center, Gilligan's
8:30 pm St. Elmo's Fire UC-.
PBR
Tuesday, Sept. 27
7 pm Talent Night UC Encore
Wednesday, Sept. 28
6:30 pm Yell Like Hell Banner Contest Georke Park
Thursday' Sept. 29
5:-30 - 7:30 pm .:icavenger
Hunt Check-in UC Red Room
8 pm Dance Band "Catch-aWave" UC Encore
Friday, Sept. 30
9 am - 3 pm King/Queen Voting UC Concourse
8 pm Comedy Commandos UC
Encore
9:30 pm Royal Crowning UC
Encore
Saturday, Oct. 1
10 am Parade Campus Streets
11:30 am - 1 pm Outside Barbeque UC Plaza Porch
1:30 pm Football Game
Georke Field
8 pm Cotillion Ball UC Encore
A
W ·
PoiDter Page 5
SPORT~
Whitewater over Pointers
By Jimmy Cullen
Sports Writer
It was a dreary day, this past
Saturday, when the Pointers
lost to conference foe _UWWhitewater. Dreary in a figurative manner of speech because
the Pointers could not get their
offense to effectively-move the
ball, and their defense did not
play up to their potential.
The Warhawks of UW-Whitewater -outrushed the Pointers
277 yards to 31, and more than
doubled UWSP in total offepsive
yardage 429 yards to 213. By
gaining 311 total yards against
St. Norbert on September 17,
the versatile Theo Blanco was
named District 14 player-of-theweek, and was also chosen by
Don Hansen in Football Gazette
as his player-of-the-week. Btit
on this dreary day even Blanco
' was dropping passes.
The Pointers' first possession
looked promising as Kirk
Baumgartner completed three
of five passes, and Jim Mares
1who would rush for 54 yards on
18 carries during the game) ran
for another 10 yards as the
Pointers advanced into UWWhitewater territory. On fourth
and two, though, Baumgartner
was sacked (the first of three
times) and the Pointer threat
was stopped on the Warhawks
24 yard line.
The · Pointer defense als'o
started the game on a promising series as it was three plays
and punt for the Warhawks. The
Warhawks never did have a
sustained drive during the
game, but managed to defeat
uw-stevens Point on three big
plays.
The first big play came at the
6: 14 mark of the first quarter
when Warhawk running back T.
Talton ran to the left of the
scrimmage line and dashed· 54
yards to give his team a 7-0
.. lead. A completed pass from
Baumgartner to Don Moehling,
who led the Pointers in reception yardage with 71, set up our
team's first score. With less
than a minute expired in the
second quarter Mares powered
his way up the middle for the
touchdown; the extra point was
missed, and thus the score was
7-6 UW-Whitewater.
Neither team threatened the
rest of the first half, but each
team did manage to move the
pigskin into its opponents portion of the field once during the
third quarter, but it was all for
naught. Bob Bostad from Pardeeville and Kevin DeateS from
Merrill were · the leading defensive players for the Pointers,
and because of them, and the
rest of the Pointer defense the
Warhawks did not increase
their lead for over 40 minutes of
game time. ·
The second big play for UWWhitewater came with less than
10 minutes remaining in this
low scoring game when the
Warhawk quarterback completed a 52 yard pass to his receiver, and gave his team a
first down on the Pointers' 23
yard line. Four plays later the
Warhawks led 14-6.
The Pointers quickly advanced the ball 56 yards on
their next possession, but with a
first and 10 situation on the
Warhawks 21 yard line the
drive was stymied by four
imcomplete passes. Rick Roth,
from Stevens Point Area Senior
High, recovered a fumble on the
Warhawks 17 yard line two
plays later, and the Pointers
were determined to score this
time. The Pointers did score,
with a little help from a pass interference penalty, when Mares
scored from 3 yards out. The
Pointers converted the two
point try, and with 6:35 remaining in the game the score was
14-14. .
The third big play for the
opposition came on their very
first play after the ensuing kickoff. A 65 yard touchdown run by
the Warhawks dampened the
Pointers' spirits, but because
their opponent missed the extra
point the Pointers didn't lose
faith as the score was now 20-14
UW-Whitewater.
The Pointers would not rally
to victory, though, as the Warhawks rushed Baumgartner relentlessly on the Pointers' next
three possessions which saw
Baumgartner throw seven
incomplete passes--many of
which were catchable. The
Pointers did not start pfuy in
the WSUC as they had hop¢,
but they get non-corifere6ce
opponent Valparaiso next, and
will be home in a week to face
UW-La Crosse to try to even
their record in WSUC play.
Badger State
by Timothy Rechner
Sports Editor
It was announced at a news
conference at Rib Mountain Ski
Chalet that the Badger State
Games will expand the games
to include four winter sports.
The Badger State Games,
which include members from
ages 7-75 years, now are including downhill and cross country
skiing, ic_e hockey, curling and
an exhibition sport being figure
skating. These winter games
will be held in the Wausau area
February 3, 4 and 5.
The summer sports have, in
the past four years, been held
in Madison. Wausau was chosen
for the location of the winter
games because of its central location and to expand participation throughout the state.
Participants in the Badger
State Games who finish in first
place in the state go on to compete against the finalists of the
thirty other participating states.
Those finalists compete in the
Pan-Am games.
The expansion and promotion
is being done through Dick
Mati, Director of Wisconsin
Tourism under Gov. Tommy
Thompson. Mati said, "Our goal
is to expand the games to all
the cities of Wisconsin."
Six Inducted
UWSP Information Services
A coach, the 1983-34 basketball team and five star athletes
from the past will be inducted
into the University of Wisconsin-stevens Point's Athletic Hall
of Fame on Oct. 1.
The recognition program will
be part of the school's annual
homecoming. The special guests
will be introduced at the afternoon football game between
UWSP and UW LaCrosse at a 6
p.m. banquet at the University
Center.
Inductees will be Bob Krueger, Stevens Point, retired basketball and baseball coach and
athletic director; Bruce "Bucky" Bay, Wausau, football
player from 1961- 1964; Dave
Elger, Martin County, Fla.,
cross country and track star
from 1973 to 1976; Charles
Hanke, Eagle River, football
standout from 1946 to 1950;
Marcy Mirman, field hockey,
basketball, softball and tennis
player from 1971 to 1976; Dee
Simon, basketball, field hockey
and track competitor, 1973 to
1977.
Bay was a varsity starter who
played offensive right guard
most of his career. He was
named to the first team All
Conference Squad three tim..:
and the NAIA All Distri~ .l'eam
twice. As a senior, he was the
team captain and most valuable
player. Today he serves as assistant vice president of claims
for Wausau Insurance.
Elger was the first representative of the Wisconsin State
Uruversity Conference to win a
national sports championsh,ip
when, in 1976, he finished first
in the NAIA marathon. He won
the conference competition in
the six-mile run the same year.
All told, he has completed 14
marathons and finished in the
top 10 in 12 of them, including
three first place finishes. In
197'7, he took third place in the
Mayor Daley Marathon in Chicago with a time of two hours
and 25 minutes. Still running, he
finished 238th among 6,500 runners in the year's Boston Marathon.
Elger, who has earned a}naster's degree in exercise physiology, worked for Sentry Insurance's fitness program and the
U.S. Sports Academy coordinating health and fitness programs
for the Royal Saudi Air Force
in Saudi Arabia before becoming c-Oordinator of consumer
health at Martin Memorial Hospital in Martin County, Fla., in
1986.
'
Hanke, who made a career of
coaching and teaching in Eagle
River, had five football teams
and six baseball squads that
won conference chaiDpionships.
As a college student after having served in World Warn, he
played on football teams that
won two conference crowns.
Later, he played with the Merrill Foxes, a semi-pro football
team and earned a master's degree from UW-Madison.
Mirman is a teacher and
coach at Stevens Point Area
Senior High School where she
founded the women's softball
program and led her team to
the Class A state championship
in 1986. She was a multi-talented athlete at uw-sP. As a senior in field hockey, she was
named to the first squads of the
North Central U.S. Sectional
and Regional Teams and played
in the National Field Hockey
Tournament. In basketball, she
and her Pointer teammates advanced to the national women's
tournament. She also played
softball and in 1976 won the tennis Number Three Singles Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference Champion- ·
ship. The Pointer tennis team
named her its most valuable
player that year.
Simon was one of the stars of
the Lady Pointer Basketball
team for four seasons, winner
of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
title in the javelin in 1976 with a
toss of 138 feet, seven inches,
and honorable mention regional
selection for 1974 in field hockey. She was the school's ''Outstanding Female Athlete
Award" winner in 1977. She has
continued active in athletics,
playing on a basketball team
that represented the U.S. in a
tournament in Brazil in 1979
and as a member of state fast
pitch softball team and Greater
Milwaukee Bankettes softball
team. She now teaches mathematics at Mary D. Bradford
High School in Kenosha and
coaches the women's basketball
team.
Krueger retired in 1987 after
serving 25 years on , UWSP's
faculty. He continues to live in
the city. During his long campus career, he served the school
as teacher, coach (his 1968-69
basketball team won the conference crown and he was named
conference and NAIA District 14
Coach of the Year) and athletic
director. His three baseball
teams set many records that
still stand. For women, he rea~
tivated softball as a club sport
and coached the team for several years. Krueger, who played
on a championship UW-Madison
basketball team, was a high
school coach in Marshfield, La
Crosse and Janesville before
joining the university faculty.
Pointer Page 6
UWSP' s Accreditation rene\ved
Tbe North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary
ScbooJs has renewed its accredi-
tation of UWSP with a commendation for the school's "highquality academic programs."
The association's report was
acceptM Friday in Madison at
the September meeting of the
UW System Board of Regents. ·
..uter studying a report that
w s in the making during the
previous year and visiting the
campus, a six-member team of
scholars from across the country recommended full accreditation at the master's degreegranting level for the next 10
years. I
·'Th~institution has shown an
ability to deal constructively
with c cems and is clearly organized and administered in
such a way that the team has
confidence that it can continue
to deliver high-quality academic
programs during the accreditation term," the university was
informed.
Ten major strengths of the institution were cited:
-~-stevens Point's select
mission statement is appropriate and "consistent with re-
sources and emphasis of the
faculty."
-The campus possesses "adequate" resources to accompliSh
its purposes (although additional resources are desirable and
could be constructively utilized).
-The institution took seriously, and effectively addressed
(within resource limits), the 11
concerns identified in NCA's
1978 report.
-Faculty at UWSP are competent, well-qualified and stable; administrative leadership
is likewise of generally high
quality. The NCA team especially praised the strong "sense
of community" evident at
UWSP. Faculty governance is
perceived to provide faculty a
real role in decision-making and
an atmosphere of mutual respect exists between faculty and
administrators.
-The campus has built an
outstanding information systems network (ISN) that makes
microcomputing accessible to
every faculty and student; and
its association with AT&T has
permitted this development at a
reasonable cost.
-UWSP is an attractive camwell laid-out and maintained. The Student Union is
particularly/ impressive and all '
areas are now accessible to the
handicapped.
-Despite sincere faculty concern over workloads, many
classes remain small and most
credit hour loads are normal. A
genuine devotion to teaching is
universally recognized as a top
priority at UWSP.
-The campus offers a number of outstanding, nationallyprominent academic programs;
e.g., wellness and health promotion, natural resources, writing
emphasis (impres-sively supported by a highly regarded
Academic Achievement Center).
.
-The campus also provideS
·exemplary student life programs; e.g., St_udent Government, High School Relations,
and Career Planning and Placement offices. Especially notable
are the innovative Dial-A-Job
Service and the 97 percent employment rate of graduates.
-The university houses
strong ancillary programs, e.g.,
American Suzuki Institute, National Wellness Institute.
lUS,
(Continued from page .5 )
The 1983-84 men's basketball
team of UWSP was comprised
of John Bechard of Stevens
Point, Keith Fenderson of Racine, Craig Hawley of Fond du
Lac, Steve Hidden of Rockford,
Dl., Mike Janse of Green Bay,
Scott Koepnick, of Ripon, Tim
Lazarcik of Gays Mills, Tim
Naegeli of Racine, Terry Porter
of Twalatin, Ore., Keith Kulas of Schofield, Kirby Kulas of Stevens Point, Dave Schlundt of
Franklin, Brad Soderberg of
Dubuque Iowa, Coach Dick Ben. nett of Green Bay, Assistant
Coach Rod Popp of La Crosse,
Assistant Coach Jerry Gotham
of Stevens Point and Student
Manager Joe McGuiness of
.1
Southville, Tenn.
The team shared the State
University Conference crown,
won the NAIA District 14 tournament and went on to lose the
national title ~arne, 48-46 in •
overtime to Fort Hayes State of
Kansas. The Pointers established ?:1 school records, including nine individual and 16 team
recorqs.
'
I
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•20% Off all T
Shirts, Jerseys
and Sweatshirts
•.Free Drawing for
hundreds of
dollars worth of
prizes Including
Brewer tickets,
Bucks tickets, T
shirts and morel
Saturday, Sept.
24, meet football
great Ray Nitschke
from 12:30 to 3:00
I
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DAVE KOCH
SPORTS
6321sadore Street
(Next to Hardees)
Open unUI7:00 ~very
night during our
Grand
PobJter Page 7
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LARGE OR SMALL TH.E ORDER. ALL ORDERS SH(PPED
FIRST CLASS MAIL I TAPES ARE 100% GUARANTEED
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NAME _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _
ADDRESS _ _ _ _...;.,__ _ _ _ _ __
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Students Publshing
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PoiBter Page 8
POINTER
POll ·
§
QOccc~~~~~~coocooococcoccoecco~coccccoccoool
Photos by Bryant Esch Polling by Kathy Phillippi
Name: Alessandro. Smith
HomP.toWn: Madison
Major: · Art
Acadern1c year: Freshman
"Skateboarding because it's
interesting and fun to
watch."
Name: Kerry Braun
Hometown: Marshfield
Major: Business ·
Academic year: Junior
"Baseball.." Include maio
league playe. - 1 ··""m tl,r 1 'S
to hc:fudn 1/i ,f,l" best plr ,,.s
in r ht: worfd instead Of /USt
amateurs."
Name: Michell Kluck
Hometown: Stevens Point
Major: -- Undecided
Academic year: Freshmtm
' : me: Beth Drysch
Hometown: Oxford
Major: Education
A<.:ademic year: Junior
"Body building- both_ men's
and women's. I think it's
interesting .to see how well
toned t hey can get their
bodies."
I think body building would Lawn )arts because there
be a great event that could would f-.~ no b iased iudges,
be added. It would really
no doubt about who won
be fun to watch on TV too. and r. o problem with steroid
use.
I
Art in .the Park
"Art in the Park," a (amily
oriented event, is sponsored by
Children's Arts, Inc., a nonprofit organization which fosters and promotes stimulating
creative arts activities and
experiences for the children of
Stevens Point and surrounding
communities.
This annual event has taken
place for the past 19 years. This
year it will be held on Saturday
the 24th of September from
' 10:00 AM to 4:00PM at Lake
Pacawa, Plover.
. Various companies, organizations, artists and entertainers
volunteer their tiine, talent and
materials to provide free,
hands-on experiences in creativ-
The Summer Olympics began this week in Seoul,
Korea. Along with the us~al summer 0 lyrnpic events,
several exhibition sports are being featured. Our
question for this week's Pointer Poll: What event
would you like to see . included in the 1992 Summer § ""
Name: Jeff.. Gaska
Hometown: Columbus
Major: Wildlife
Academic y~ar: Junior
Fall 5emester films
ity for youngsters and activities
for adults and families. Popular
recurring activities include
sculpture, chalk drawing, wood
building and "Cardboard City"
decorating. New this year is the
SPASH Radio Club Park Hop.
There ·will be arts and crafts
demonstrations throughout the
day and over 8Cr exhibitors provide many unique items for ·
sale. Admission and parking are
free. Shuttle bus service will
operate continuously all day
from 10 Park and Ride location
for a fee of 25' cents.
ART IN THE PARK is a day
for the entire family. You won't
want to miss it.
A student organization will
show films which will be open
to the public throughout the fall
semester at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point.
The first movie, "Animal
House" a satire of fraternity
life starring John Belushi, will
be shown free of charge at
dusk, Wednesday, Sept. 7, at
the tennis courts outside Debot
Center.
The other films, sponsored by
the University Activities Board,
will be shown in the University
Center's Program Banquet
Room at a cost of $2.50 for the
public, and $1.75 for UW-8P students.
·
MODELS NEEDED!
.,
, WOULD YOU LIKE A.NEW LOOK FOR FALL?
Internationally known hair_
designer needs models for
cuts~ color & perms. All
se..Vices are free and
there are no fee~ paid.
Models will be chosen·
by attending artists.
l
If you are - interested, come to
l=he ·, Model Call on Sat.,- Sept.·
, 24 at 9:00 A.M. ·in the lobby of
the Holiday Inn-Stevens Point.
"American Graffiti," a come- films will be "Scarface," a
dy about the early 60s with Ron gangster movie starring Al PaHoward and Richard Dreyfuss, cino, at 9:15 p.m., Thursday,
is scheduled on Wednesday, Oct. 6; "Body Double/' a broSept. 21 at 9:15 p.m.; "St. que comedy combining themes
Elmo's Fire," a drama seven of · of voyeurism, exhibitionism,
today's most popular young murder and fi.lnlirulking, at 8
actors, will be shown at 8 p.m., p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8; and
Sunday, Sept. 25.
A Brian De Palma filmfest
Turn to page 12
":1! t ;: featured in O"tober. The
UNIVERSITY WRITERS
· presents poet
PAUL·ZARZYSKI
Reading, Monday,
Sept. 26, 1988
7:30p.m.
125, 125A U.C.
Workshop; Tuesday,
Sept. 27, 1988
3:00p.m.
018 LRC, AAC
Call
346-3568 -or
3·41-6813 for more info.
1
~
Our first · meeting and informal
workshop will be tonight, Thurs.,
Sept. 22, at ·7:00 p.m. R".
018LRC.
1.
(Basement of Library)
1
f·
'
FEATURES
:
90FM Boasts New Sound
UWSP Information Services
A "new and improved som1d,"
plus Central Wisconsin's only
"in-house movie critic," will
highlight the fall programming
on WWSP-90FM, student radio
station at the University of Wis.consin-Stevens Point.
Brian Posick of Waukesha, a
senior communication major,
will head this year's staff which
rWlS the noncommercial, educational station. Robert Holsman,
a senior communication and political science major from Fond
du Lac, who directed the station
during the summer, will serve
as public affairs director.
According to H()lsman,
90FM's staff began working on
a "more listenable, selective
som1d" last spring. The newly
de~loped format includes a
blend of classic co9temporary
rock and the newest releases
which appeal to college-age
audience, including tunes by
groups such as REM, The
Smithereens, Talking Heads,
and The Smiths.
Another unique feature will be
film criticism provided by Steve
Senski, who "sees every movie
shown in Stevens Point." The
reviews will air daily at 10:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Senski also
will serve as the station's mhsic
director.
Holsman says they received
numerous complimentary calls
over the summer while they
were refining the new style.
other members of this year's
staff will by Jon Elniore of Manitowoc, program director; David Liethen of Green Bay,
sports director; John Clark,
2501 Clark St., Stevens Point,
production manager; Lynnette
Lancor of Cornell, public relations director; and Hardy Garrison, 1665 Main St., Stevens
Point, continuity director.
Janmes Haney of the communication faculty is the advisor.
At 3,610 watts, WWSP is the
most powerful student-rWl radio
station in the UW System. It's
commercial-free format is
broadcast in stereo throughout
Central Wisconsin from 6 a.m.
to 2 a.m. daily.
This year the station's spe'Cialty programming will include
a jazz show Monday through
Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.;
"Sneaky Pete's Blues Cafe" on
Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m.;
"899-FM," a classic 60s and 70s
rock show on Fridays from 6 to
10 p.m.; and on Sundays,
"something for everybody," including folk, fusion, reggae,
fWlk, and a Top 40 parody featuring college chart singles. The
Top 40 show will alternate every other week with a synthesizer music show. other specialty
programs will be added on Saturdays, and the station will
have daily album give-aways.
Holsman says WWSP's new
style will include many "fresh
voices," plus a couple of old favorites. "Uncle Daddy" Marcus
(Marcus Nickle) will once again
host "Sneaky Pete's Blues
Cafe." Nickle has had a career
as a blues musician, so he gives
a "personal touch" to his work,
according to Holsman. "Uncle
Daddy" was voted the station's
best disc jockey by his peers
last year.
Another popular figure who
will return is Andre Mack, host
of the "Funk Show," which features rap dance music. Also
Turn to page 12
Con·c ert Review:
The Cheeters
• omnoutot
Tutors? Who needs them?
Maybe you do.
Are you having problems with
· any of your classes? Do you
find it hard to keep up with the
concepts being presented? Does
it seem like you'll never understand some of this stuff? Do you
spend h,ours on the homework
and still not understand the rnaterial?
UWSP has resources available to help you. One of these is
Tutoring Services. The last
thing we want to think about at
the beginning of a new semester
is using a tutor. However, now,
in the early weeks of the semes_ ter, is the time to look into the
program.
Many of us, for a variety of
reasons, wait too long before
signing up. Among these rea· sons are a number of misconceptions about the tutoring services available.
First, and foremost, using a
tutor is not a substitute for
studying or for attending
classes. It is another opportunity to go over the material covered in class. Tutoring can also
provide group discussions with
others having the same problems.
Second, there is nothing
attached to using tutoring services. Using a tutor is like
using any of the other resources
on campus. Tutoring is merely
a tool you can use to help you
through the academic rough
spots. Not taking advantage of
this resource makes as · much
sense as typing papers on your
manual typewriter in the computer lab.
,
Third, you don't have to be
flunking a class to sign up for a
tutor. If you are having probIems sign up right away. By
signing up early in the 'SelDeSter
through the midwest, and on recording. They hope to have a _
new tape and CD available by
Christmas.
"Sign of Fire" is the title of
their album released earlier
this year. Their latest single off
it, "Going up" is currently
number 25 on the Madison
charts and the fourth single off
the album to hit the chart.8.
Vocalist Ashlely Harrington
was truly dynamic Friday night
as she, guitarist , Tom, bass
p1ayer J. Peter Olig, Dodger,
and their newest , edition, Tim
Hintz on keyboards kept the
crowd dancing all night long.
The Cheeters rocked the
University last Friday night in
front of a packed house. I had
th'e opportunity to talk to Dave
"Doc" Dodger, the band's
you
be able to keep up with
-How much does it cost? drummer, who described their
the class rather than having to There is no charge for tutoring key to success as, "Working
try to catch up later.
services.
harder than anybody else".
Finally, tutoring is not a bail-How do I sign up? You must Dodger said that the best thing
out service. Don't wait until the have a referral card. Many of to ever happen to the band was
the instructors and most o( the their appearance on the syndilast minute.
The following are typical department secretaries have cated television show, Star
questions asked about the pro- cards available. You best bet is Search. He said the "exposure",
gram:-How can I tell if I need · to go to the Educational Oppor- ~ was a phenomenal boost to their
a tutor? There are a number of tunity Office (EOP) located on. career. Now the band is concenclues: If you have difficulty the second floor of the Park trating on touring, basically
grasping concepts in a class; if Student Services Building. You
the instructor asks for questions can also get cards from Profesand you are so lost you can't sor Fred Copes in office 404 in
come up with any intelligent the CNR building.
Tutoring is a tool you can use
ones; if your notes continually
fail to make sense; or if you to achieve academic success.
Take advantage of this resource
are not doing well on the
just as you would any of the
quizzes.
Don't wait until the first ma- other resources available to
jor test or the mid-term. That you. These services are pro,vided for you. All you have to
may already be too late.
-Which subjects have tutors do is use them.
available? Tbere are tutors
available ui virtually all subjects. '
The author is a second semes-What if I don't want my ter jDDior. He is an English maprofessor to know I'm being tu- jor, in the Bonorn Program, aDd
tored? No problem. Tutoring is a member of both Phi Eta
Service can be confidential. The Sgma and Phi Kappa Phi. Be
instructors don't have to know used tutors for two classes,
you're being tutored if you don't Math 100 8Dd PhUQ!Sophy 121.
want them to know.
-How long should I stay in
the program? You should plan
to stay with it until the end of
the semester. Many students
make the mistake of dropping
out of the program as soon as
their grades begin to improve.
When they begin to falter again,
they return. It is much easier to
keep up than it is to attempt to
catch up again.
In addition to seeing your tutor regularly you should make
an effort not to miss any
classes. In a foreign language,
for example, learning is in a
linear fashion, with new material building on old. If you iniss
part of it you can easily get
Cheeter's guitarist Tom performed
lost. This holds true for all
Friday night.
classes. Again, it's easier to
.keep up than to catch up.
ljutors? Who needs them? .
;in'
/
/
by Molly Rae
Staff Reporter
b) HorS\ L tkch
known as Andre McMurtry, a
Junior communication major
from Milwaukee, Mack is familiar with the genre, so he "clicks
with his audience," Holsman
says.
The station's news and public
affairs departments will cover
stories of importance to the central Wisconsin listening
audience, including "top-of-thehour" news updates. 90FM
subscribes to the Associated
Press's "Newspower 1200'\ news
wire and is an affiliate of the
AP Radio Network. Last year,
Feature
Writers
Needed
Call Kathy
at
.a
c:l
011
r:lil
i=
~
s
0
'i
x-4031
to a packed house
Announcing a GRA1fD OPE/Ylf'tiG SPECIAL from
the newly expanded HEAD-QCIARTERS SALON,
with two additional, talented stylists who are
now offering this grand opening special. ·
$5.00
$3.00
$2.00
$1.00
341·7960
3610HWY66
POINT
Ask for SheBa,
Veronica (Ronni),
Lorelei
Discount on FULL PERMS
Discount on all HAIR COLORING
Discount on HAIRCUT & STYLE
Discount on HAIRCUTS
We are the Salon offering the most progressive
haircutting and styling.
We specialize in: .-• Clipper Cutting
• Texturized haircuts
• Spiral Penns
• Highlighting and Color Glossing
1st Jump sag Plus Tax
(Static line jump from 3500 ft.)
Group Rates
5-9 persons-$84 plus tax
10-14 persons-$79 plus tax
15-19 persons-$74 plus tax
20 or more persons-$69 plus tax
V2 Price For Group Organizer!
Call or Write for Free Brochure
4028 Rlvermoor Rd.
Omro, WI 54963- (414) 685-5122
6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21
VJ.e are available late evenings (till8:00 p.m.) to accommodate university students.
~G*
Resourt:e
Center
j'".:'"__ ...,
-=-"J"='"
\
THE WEEK IN POINT
TODAY
. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
RHA Movies : PLATOON,
5:30PM & HEARTBREAK
RIDGE, 7:45PM (DC)
SUCCESS SEMINAR "88: . An
Investment in Futures
(Camp Luther)
UAB Concerts TNT DJ
Dance, 8-11 PM
(Encore-UC)
UAB Movie: AMERICAN
GRAFFITTI, 9:15 PM
(PBR-UC)
RHA Movies: PLATOON,
6:30PM & HEARTBREAK RIDGE,
8:45PM (Encore-UC)
WANTED:
Ladies for
FREE: Hair Cuts, Perms,
Hairstyling
No Fee - No
Charg~
,.. FREE :by licensed hair dressers
as a part of
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
HOMECOMING WEEK
Faculty Recital: GREGORY
FRIED, Violin, 8:15PM
(MH- FAB)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
HOMECOMING WEEK
Men's Soccer vs. No.
Baptist Bible College,
4:30 PM (Dunbar, WI)
HOMECOMING Talent Night,
7PM (Encore-UC)
the Paul Mitchell Systems
Fall Hair Show
All interested should report to
Paul Mitchell Systems .
io the lobby of
the Holiday Inn
For More Information Contact the C
RHODY WELCOMES YOU TO THE
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
SATURDAY,SEPT.24
6:30 P.M.
CARTOON HAPPY HOUR
SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M.
· 1346 Water Street
Stevens Poln•, WI- 341-8550
LET'S GO
BOWLING!
Kyle White
UDENTS, FACULTY &STAFF
LEAGUES NOW FORMING! ·
POinT BetUL.
•
•
•
•
•
3 ON A TEAM
80% HDCP.
THURS. 4:30-6:30.
STARTS SEPT. 29
PLAY STARTS OCT. 6
FOR MORE INFOR CALL JACK
AT THE RES. DESK LRC 346-4428
OR GREGG AT 344-7858
September
22
-
r
28
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
SEMINAR 1 88: An
tment in Futures
Luther)
-i
HOMECOING WEEK BEGINS
SUCCESS SEMINAR "88: An
Investment in Futures
(Camp Luther)
IN THE PARK (Lake
awa)
' HOMECOMING Decathlon, 1 PM
-
1
s Soccer vs. Milw. ,
(Milwaukee)
E\IEN ·\rio# He 6<>1- L..i 1fJ.. E:;
AN I<.S FRo Tv\
-n-u::M, EVE:R'/ SA-ru~'PAV Pr\iL.. Wout.t> Cro
. l)oWN To ONE OF ~E l..()CAl.. PAAI< S., ~~
UP A HAl-F-DOZEN ~~iA<S...$ Awl> 1""Jl.t<S
lt'\EM fOR A Sit<E {<.IPf: ~D '"Jl)WH.
HARVEST MOON FESTIVAL
Beginning at 5:30 PM
(S~hmeeckle Reser~e)
Movies: -PLATOON, 6PM &
................,"'"' RIDGE, 8:1 SPM
HOMECOMING Scavenger Hunt
Begins, 7PM (Gilligan's -DC)
Valparaiso Univ.,
UAB Movie: ST. ELMO'S
FIRE, 8:.30PM (PBR-UC)
NEXT WEEK'S
HIGHLIGHTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
HOMECOMING WEEK
Continues
HOMECOMING WEEK
HOMECOMING Banner Contest
(Banners will be judged at
the "Yell Like Hell"
Contest
Dance Concert w/
CATCH A WAVE
King & Queen Crowning
at COORS LIGHT COMEDY
COMMANDOS- TIM SETIMI
Show
HOMECOMING Parade &
Football Game
Cotillion Ball
HOMECOMING "Yell Like Hell"
Contest, 6:30PM (Goerke
Field)
.
Univ. Film Soc. Movie:
ZORBA THE GREEK, 9:15PM
(PBR-UC)
_
Hours
10 Lii1.·12 p.m. II, T, W
10 a.m.·2 p.m. TH, F, S
10 a.m,-11 p.m.
Sunday
Hours
10 a.m.-12 p.m. II, T, W
10 a.m.·2 p.m. TH, F, S
10 a.m.-11 p.m.
·
Sunday
·
341-7777
341-7777
Activities Office, 346-4343
WE'RE GONNA TAN YOUR HIDE
,
t·
. AT
ffan,-6a61ie
Klafsun/Wolff System
(Formerly Budgetan)
Minimum
purchase and
Student 1.0.
required
I
I
I
Z
0
Lo~ated
in the Manufacturers Direct Mall
Hwy. 51 S. & Hwy. B - In Plover
341-7123
Offer good thru Sept. 31
I
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I
Walk on the wild -side
-Rolling Stone Issue 534, September 8, 1988
In 1972, a producer asked Lou
Reed to write some songs for a
musical version of Nelson Algren's 1956 novel A Walk on the
Wild Side. The project was later
dropped, and Reed was left with
the songs he had written, including the title tune, which became his only Top Twenty hit to
date.
The song is a group portrait
of Andy Warhol's late-sixties
coterie. The names correspond
to real figures on the scene Holly Woodlawn, Candy Darling, '·Little Joe" Dallessandro
and Jackie Curtis - although,
according- to Reed, the characters are actually composites of
different people. "They're just
cursory sketches," he says,
··but the descriptions had to be
vivid enough to make an impact
· about three minutes."
con't. from page
Although David Bowie, who
co-produced "Walk on the Wild
Sid~," had already opened some
doors with his sexually ambiguous Ziggy Stardust character.
such subjects as oral sex,
amphetamine use and transvestism were still a bit extreme
fC\r commercial radio. But Reed
now plays down the shock value
·of his song. "In novels, this
would be considered nothing;·
he says. "It's not a scary song The Brothers Karamazov is scarier than that song. People's
view of rock 'n' roll is so incredibly narrow."
Herbie Flowers, a London session musician, doubled the
memorable bass parts on
upright and electric basses. ,The
baritone-sax solo at the end was
played by Ronnie Scott, Bowie's
saxophone teacher.
con'tt. from page
8
WWSP became the first university station in the Upper Midwest to have its own AP satellite dish for' live national and international news broadcasts 24
hours a day. In addition, for the
fourth year, the sports ~epart­
ment will be the exclusive voice
of all home and out-of town
Pointer hockey games.
"Jazzfest," an annual event
at 90FM has been the 54-hour
trivia contest. Each spring
thousand of trivia enthusiasts
from throughout the country
come to Stevens Point to play in
the marathon. Next year's competition will be held .April 14
through 16. The United states
Trivia Association has recognized the event as the world's
largest contest of its kind.
8
"Dressed to Kill," a bizarre
murder story with Angie Dickinson and Michael Caine, at 8
p.m., Sunday, Oct. 9. "Altered
States," a suspenseful fantasy
directed by Ken Russell, star- _
ring William Hurt and Blair
Brown, will be shown at 9:15,
Thursday, Oct. 'll.
' In November "Beetle Juice,"
a ghost comedy starring Michael Keaton, will be shown at
9:15 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 10
and at 8 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 13.
"Harry and the Hendersons,"
a comedy about "Big Foot"
with John Lithgow and Melinda
Dillon, is scheduled at . 9: 15
p.m., Thursday, Dec. 1. Two
showings of "E.T.," Steven
Spielberg's endearing fantasyadventure, will be held at 8
p.m., Saturday, Dec. 3 and at
1:15 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 4. Special ticket prices for children
will be offered.
Entertainment: Jenkins
Theatre Productions
Andrew lloyd Webber's musical, "Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat," will
be one of five mainstage productions during the 1983-89 theatre and dance season at the
UWSP.
The schedule of productions to
be staged in the Jenkins Theatre of the Fine Arts Center is:
"The Runner Stumbles," by
Milan Stitt, directed by Susan
Rush, Oct. 7 through 9 and 13
through 19;
"Romeo and Juliet," directed
by Thomas F. Nevins, Feb. 24
through 26 and March 2 through
Not surprisingly, "Walk on
the Wild Side" wasn't originally
considered for release· as a single, but when a British DJ
played the song, listeners reacted so enthusiastically that RCA
decided to take a chance. It
1·eached number sixteen in the
U.S. in an edited version. :•1
could have written a 'Son of
Wild Side,' but I didn't," says
Reed. "The record co~pany
thought I might do it again, but
of course it was just a fluke in
the first place."
4;
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grace
REVIEW-OF-THE-MONTH
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Fall from Grace,by Shelley
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Sex, scandal, and curruption
in American politics from 1702
to the present.
·
Political misdeeds are older
than the republic. Throughout
T A A
A T
u
R I
!,.
history an aggressive news media has consistently exposed
irregularities and illegalities on
all sides - helping to shape our
perceptionS about politics and
politicians.
K E A N T
s
This fact-filled book names
the names and sets the scenes from almost every presidential
administration - letting loose .
history's best-kept secrets and
most infamous scandals.
R M G A
Drawing comparisons between malfeasance in times
gone by and today's simmering
scandals, Fall from Grace demonstrates how our intriguing if
imperfect system manages to
stay afloat.
Can you find the hidden Olympic events?
1f2 Block from Downtown Shopko
BOXING
CANOEING
CYCLING
DECATHLON
DIVING
FENCING
GYMNASTICS
HANDBALL
HOCKEY
JUDO
LONG JUMP
LUGE
1320 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point
Phone 341-8070
Hours: 6:00 a;m. to 8:00 p.m. Every Day!
Fun-Menu . . . New Owners
:Breakfast(servect Anytime> specials
Daily From
99'
Lunch, 2 Specials, soup &
MARATHON
PENTATHLON
POLE VAULT
ROWING
SHOOTING
SHOT PUT
SKATING
SKIING
SOCCER
SWIMMING
TRIPLE ' JUMP
WEIGHI'LIFTING
Sandwich Daily
"
.and .Dinner (3-8 p.m. steak,
Shrimp & Smelt Specials)
Beer and Coolers Now Available
--------------------------------------------~·---
~~-~
"
KRUEGER
RIBBONS
For
·
Typewriters - Computers
OFFICE PRODUCTS
"ONE CAU DOEs IT AU."
1311 Strongs Ave.
"Dance Theatre," chor.eographed and performed by stu- ·
dents ind faculty, April 7
through 9 and 13 through 15;
"Blithe Spirit," by Noel Coward, Directed by Robert Baruch, May 5 through 7 and 11
through 13.
Tickets for the productions
are available through the College of Fine Arts box office.
Curtain time is 8 p.m., except
for Sunday performances which
begin at 7 p.m.
Season ticket prices for the
Jenkins Theatre series are $22
for the public and $20 for senior
citizens and high school students. Individual admission is ·
$5 for the public, $4 for senior
citizens and high school students, and $3 for UWSP students. Tickets for "Joseph and
the Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat" are $8 for the public, $6 for senior citizens and
high school students; and $4 for
UWSP students.
We
Special Order
Downtown Stevens Point 344-3103
..
PobJter Page U
-~ OUTDOO~S
f .
DNR approves
Walleye release RmNELANDER, WI -- The
Department of Natural Resources has approved tl}e applicatiqn ofJ the "Trout Dake
Property Owners Association to
.release walleye into the Vilas
County . lake. The transfer of
walleyes from area lakes to
Trout Lake was scheduled to
take place Sunday, September
18, 1988.
DNR Woodruff Area Fish
Manager, Lloyd Andrews, says
tbe permit to alow the restocking of walley_e into Trout ~e
came as a result of a cooperative effort between the Department and members of the Trout
Lake Property Owners Association. "We have agreed that anglers may stock healthy walleye
into Trout Lake under controlled conditions." All state
hook and line fishing regula·
tions will apply.
In order that no selected lake
be adversely impacted, it is
recommended that anglers limit
their catch to one walleye per
10- acres of water. "Over the
entire 23 lakes, that equals a
maximum· of 904 fish that may
be caught and, in turn, placed
into Trout Lake." DNR biolo-
,1
gists will inspect, measure, and
mark all fish before they are
stocked into the lake.
A further provision of the permit requests the Trout Lake
Property Owners Association to
notify their counterparts on the
lakes that will be fished.
This joint effort by the Department and area citizens is a
welcome step in our continuing
effort of fisheries management
in Trout Lake, S'ays Andrews. It
is important to remember that
this response by the community
is but a small portion of our
overall walleye l'estocking
effort in Trout Lake. In 1983, we
recognized that the lake was not
able to sustain adult walleye
populations at the level we
would like to see. As a result,
the Department began a r~
tocking effort in Trout lake of
fingerling walleye.
Since 1983, more than 633,000
young walleye have been released into the lake. Our survey
work now shows that effort to
be paying off, as we believe the
lake is moving toward a selfsustaining walleye population.
Recent action by the DNR
Board was taken to protect that
walleye population after sw;nmer surveys showed that the
harvest of walleye on Trout
Lake was approaching 35%.
Harvest above that level would
harm the overall walleye population in the lake.
Schmeekle Reserve
A
W
Imagine a quiet place. A
place to listen to the wind moving through stands of aspen or
the crackling of natural litter
underfoot a doe and her fawn. A
· peaceful place to absorb the
last rays of summer or to watch
the incoming colors of fall. _
This scene is missed by many
college students who become
overw_helmed with classes.,
tests,.and ~oisy dorms or apartments. ThiS need not happen
with University of Wisconsin
, students here ,at Stevens Point.
Just a ten minute stroll from
most parts of campus is ·the
perfect natural getaway, the
Schmeeckle Reserve!
· ·In the 200 acre Reserve you
can walk or jog on four and
one:.half miles of trails through
a variety of natural communities such as sedge meadows,
grasslands; wet prairies, maplepines, and jackpine forests.
Boardwalk Protect fragile species of plant life · as well as
sinall ponds and streams. A 16Station fitness trail combines
physical activity with the-peace
of a natural setting.
University Lake is an excel. lent place to canoe or to sit and
observe tbe relerve wildlife
sucb as !leer.• otter, osprey, and
bald eagles. Tbe lake was never
~ by the university, but
,j
local anglers took it upon themselves to remedy the -situation.
Fishing is allowed with a current Wisconsin fishing license.
While the Schmeeckle Reserve -is an important part of
student recreation and leiSure
time, it also offers a wonderful
'~hands on" opportunity• to
learn. Named after Fred
Schmeeckle, an agriculture
teacher in the 1930s who founded the University's Natural Resource College, it is only fitting
that the Reserve should also be
part of student education here
at Point.
The Reserve functions as a
lab for university students
stUdying everything from natural resources to art. It is also a
place to conduct environmental
research and to monitor environmental quality. A variety of
educational programs are
offered by Reserve staff and
volunteers who are also responsible for trail and sign maintenance, construction and exhibit
development
Much of what the Reserve
does and what it will be able to
do in the future depends on student participation and support.
We always welcome new, enthusiastic volunteers who would
like to be a part of the Reserve!
a
-
Harvest Moon celebration
It's time again to celebrate to enjoy an evening of music
the full moon, its legends and with Tom Pease and storytellbeauty, at the Fourth Annual ing by Schmeeckle Naturalists
Harvest Moon Celebration. Fes- under the rising moon.
tivities will be held at 5:30p.m.
Tickets will be sold only in
at the Fourth Annual Harvest advance and are available at·
Moon Celebration. Festivities the Visitor Center on North
Point Drive from 9:00 a.m. to
day September 25, rain or 5;00 p.m. September 19 through
shine! Enjoy a harvest feast of the 23 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00
grilled chicken, squash and hot _p.m,. Tickets are $8 for adults,
apple cider followed by a can- $4 for children twelve and undleligbt walk to University Lake der.
Win be held at 5:30p.m. on Sun-
Deer permits contain errors
MADISON, WI - As a result
Also on the application, a delaw changes, applications for scription of the land is asked
landowner preference on deer for that describes only: 40 acres.
Hunter's Choice permits on the The applicant must own at least
1988 Wisconsin gun deer hunting 50 acres. In- order to make the
licenses contain two errors, De- description of the property simpartment of Natural Resources ple, a 40-acre parcel_with the
officials announced last
proper town, range and section
Wednesday.
is used.
'
The hunting licenses are
Individuals are encourage to
ordered prior to law changes make sure they meet these elienacted by the legislature. Leg- gibility requirements. Appliislative changes now provide for cants should check license apfewer restrictions in order to plications for errors, as each inqualify for landowner prefer- dividual applicant is liable for
information provided on each lience.
One change for 1988 is that ,cense. At the end of the 1987
landowners applying for land- hunting season more than 1,900
owner preference do not need to · cases of license fraud were
live ' on the land. The applicant found in landowner preference
must be a Wisconsin resident applications for Hunter's Choice
and the 50 acres must be in the r permits.
deer management unit for
Thirty percent of the Hunter's
which they are submitting a Choice permits available for a
landowner preference Hunter's particular unit are made availChoice application. The appli- able to landowners. If there are
cant landowner must have a le- more landowner preference apgal residence anywhere in the
.county in which the 50 acres is
located or live in a contiguous
county with the one where the
land is located.
Another change allows a landowner with a parcel that
extends into more than one deer
management unit to apply for a ·
permit in any management unit
into which it extends. Last ~"' _
year's restrictions prevented a
landowner from being- eligible
for landowner preference unless
50 acres was in a single man- ·
agement unit.
In order to apply, a . landowner must be the owner ·of record or the vendee of a .land
contract. No more than one individual may apply for a landowner preference Hunter's
Choice permit for a single piece
of propefty.
plicants than permits available,
the leftover landowner preference applicants are put into the
"no preference" group.
Wildlife management indicates that there might be bonus
I-!unter's Choice permits available in certain management
units. .
Based on the 1987 application
~tes and the number_of Hunter's Choice permits available in .
1988, there are 33 management
units where there might be
potential bonus permits available.
In another correction, one
hunting zone was omitted from
the turkey license application.·
The zone omitted is 1A in Vernon County. All other zones 1
through 32 are correct.- Directions call for circling the zone choice. Zone 1A can be written
in on the application and circled.
-
Taxpayers
Contribute
Dr. ~lSpargenberg
prey. na ura at:'eas management and rare species inventory
projects will also be continued.
A number of new initiatives
MADISON, WI - Wisconsin will be funded through this
taxpayers contributed a record year's contributions, including
$533,700 to the Endangered Re- new recQvery efforts for such
sources Fund through their 1987 species as Forster's terns, comtax forms, accofding to Depart- mon terns, red-necked grebes,
ment of Natural Resources offi- great . egrets and loggerhead
cials.
shrikes.
Last year $525,oo0 was contriAcquisition and management
. buted to the fund by taxpayers. of new natural areas will occur
Biologists in . tbe Bureau of where unique plant communiEndangered Resources were ties and rare species can be
braced for a significant decline protected. Tbe Natural Heritage
in coittributions this year based Inventory program will be
on the October 1987 stock mar- expanded to include recent data
ket decl!ne coupled with chang- collected on endangered and
• in the tax law. Other states threatened .plant species. This
did see a serious decline in do- - work continues to provide land
nations.
·.
managers and developers with
."We reaDy believe' U.t tbose up-to.date information on the lo. individuals who- donate to the . cations of rare species.
. Endangered Resources Fund do
"Contributions from supporso ~use they care about our tive taxpayers make this provanishing wildlife and plant spe- gram a success," said Nicotera.
cies, and they want to do some- "The work that goes on to re-esthing to help," said program di- tablish and protect Wisconsih's _
rector Ron Nicotera. "Even so, endangered, threatened and
we were nervous because of la- nongame species could not
sat October's stock market de- occur without this support from
cllne, but Wisconsin's taxpayers people throughout the state.
came through.''
"All we as resource managers
Contributions to the fund will can do is say 'thank you.' The
be used to continue a variety of surprise sighting of a bald £agle
wildlife recovery programS, in- or peregrine falcon is one of
cluding work with peregrine fal- those experiences that reminds
cons, trumpeter swans, bald a contributor that their contrieagles, pine martens and os- bution was worth it.''
New AWRA
Member
UWSP IDfonnation
Services
Directors of the American
Water ResOUrces Association
have voted io give Earl Spangenberg of Stevens Point the ·
honorary designation of fellow
member.
He is the 35th person cbcisen
for tbe recognition from the
2,400-member association. . The
award is for "long and distinguished service."
Spangenberg, a pl'Qfessor of
forestry and water _science at
UWSP bas been a member of
the association Since joining it
in 1971. Beside serving on committees, he has been as association director for two terms and
newsletter editor for three '
years.
.
The professor was instrumental in founding the association's
W'ISCOIISin state section, serving
as the first president and returning to be the current presi-'
dent. At UWSP, the association's student chapter was the
first of its kind on an American
campus, and he was its founder .
and continues his involvement
as :!8 adviser.
\
r
PoiDU>r Page 14
The World Health Organization (WHO) and the United Na-
Eco-Notes
~Y Cin~y
tions Environment Progr~m
have r -ently completed studies
Which _.,.
Conclude that most of the
world;s
1.8 billion
urban dwellers breathe
unacceptable
,.;,.
The 100 page report took 1.5
years to complete and momtored cities in more than 60
countries. Sulfur dioxide was
the major po11ut ant . 'te d as
were automobile emissions of
Byers
The Great 1A>Wsiana Toxics
March is planned for .November. This march is desjgne? to
crisscroSs the Mississippi River
and alert people along the way
d
about toxic air emissions
Superfund sites. Superfund sites
are places· designated by. the
Uru.ted States EPA as highl.Y
dangerous. Nightly
are
planned a.s is the educatwn of
Cl
.tlZ•ens. The message Will. be
~n
rallie~
u,.a.
u... suflet'ed drnmatically during the summe~
drought of 1988. Some commuruties took steps to save trees by
devising watering programs.
Chicago tried t o save the natr~s
tion's largest grove of elm
in Grant Park. Kansas City
pttlled out 17% of la.st year's
plantings, a much
tercentage than
. o umtbus Ohio had three wa er
c~
carbon monoxide and lead.
bilgh~
n~rma
the impact of the petrochemical trucks
'
running a da~y r~ut e.
industry on culture, health, The danger is not dymg rt~m
family life, the environme~t, lack of water but fro~ be
and politics.
m stress
allows inyas
of moreOrganizers
governmentare
reguinsects that
or disease.
Wmteron~
favor
lations on the industry.
Plastics in the environment
continue to be a growing problem. Suffolk County on Long
Island has taken a step to reduce its effects. They are the
first county in the United States
to ban the sale of food packaging that is not biodegradable.
Polyvinyl chloride
polystyrene utensils are speciftcally banned. Paper and cellulose
packaging . are OK if th~y have
plastic on only one
and
containers, covers, and lids not
made of pvc or polystyrene are
allowed.
Burning plastics to eliminate
them from the waste stream
does noi seem to be promising.
A study was done o,n the. effects
of incineration on ·pvc p1pe and
polyethylene pipe. The two were
also combined 50/:n:l and
· burned. The greatest dangers
occured when the two were
nili<ed. Bypn>duets were djoxins
and dibenzofurans. These are
the products of incomplete combustion even though the furnace
used was at 1,950 degrees Fahrenheit.
A big story last year ~as the
tank
continuing saga of an
collapse in Penn~y~va':ua and
the resulting sptll s JOurney
down the Monongahela
Ashland Oil Company was mdicted last week on charges of
breaking federal enviro.nmental_
laws before and during the
accident. The action could carry
fines of up to $45 niilli?n.
Ashland said it was disappomted by ihe indictment because
they feel they took responsibility last year and have.
paid nearly $11.4 million m
damages.
(pvc)~~
s1~e
o~
Riv~r.
~lrea?y
CNR
Ra n ks
First
can also occur during the natural dryness of winter. Next year
will tell if efforts were successful.
.
.
Home testing for radon gas lS
being urged by two gov~rnmental agencies. Radon ·gas odorless and colorless and IS produced by the radioactive
of trace amounts of
found in all soil. The EnVIronmental Protection Agency
(EPA) and the Public Health
Service are both advising homeowners to test for the gas. Surveys in seven states found that
nearly one in three homes !ested with higher concentrations of
radon gas than the EPA recommends.
.
Sea otters found off the California coast have been callt;<I
floating teddy bears. T~etr
numbers had declined drastically since 1800 from 18,000 to
1 724. Overhunting by fur hunt.;. caused thea decline. "'er
were thought to be extinct
er this century. The U. S. FISh
and Wildlife Service has started ·
translocating young otters ~ 0
another range further
m
efforts to protect the population.
So far efforts have gone well
and the program will continue.
The first American Solar Cup
will be held soon. It's a race _for
solar-powered cars
.will be
-held in Visalia, Califorrua.
aim is to cover the . 160 mile
course in the best time. The
Solectra-V of MIT has been
clocked at 78 ~ph and. has
raced in Australia and SWitzerland. Only about 12 solar-P_Owered cars exist in the Uruted
States and the .race is
to draw attention to the
bilities of solar power for vehi-
~
d~ay
ur~um
e~li-
sou~
~t
~e
~ effo~
poss~-
---~~cl::._es.
The College of Natural Resources at the University of
Wisconsin-stevens Point has a
substantially larger enrollment
than the second largest program of the kind in the
Outdoor Report
bloom. The wildfire danger
MADISON WI
It's opening
k d f ' small
· - game and
wee
en
or-in Wisconsin, and
bowoutlook
hunters
the
;, good. Be..- ~
has already opened - hun~g
has been good to excellent m
Washburn County; bait hunters
had a successful weekend in the
Park Falls and Woodruff areas;
and hunters have had good suecess around Antigo. At least
be
tak n in Chippewa
County.
five ar were
e
Whether you're hunting or
t . . g the scenery you'll
find
jus enJoym
autumn colors intensifying
'
in the northwest; they're
expected to reach their peak in
northern
Washburn
within a week.
Trees in County
Forest,
full
high, and ·there's a distin.ct
'bility fires
of difficult-to-extinposslguish
marsh.peat
this burning
,...... into the
•
18
Fishing in Door County was
slow this week. The only ·bright
spot was the Sturgeon Bay
chinookPier where
taken aalong
with of
a
North
number
we~e
t
few browns. Boats coming ou
of Sturgeon Bay were somewhat
trout
chinookinsalmon
and lak.
ram-e
successful
catching
bow tr'out. Northerns are hitting
In~
~r.to
on
Baymmn·
shipowscanal.
inside theKewaunee.
Sturgeon
County, fishing wa.s
f.wr
this week - pier fishing IS pickm··g up, while trolling action is
e
Oneida and Vilas counties have spotty.
about 10 per cent color. Even
Fishing is generally slow in .
the evergreens get into the act; Oconto County; smallmouth
the cedars are spotted with yel- bass are biting well, but are
low and the red pines have a small. There's not much hai:
Sates.
rusty look. Foresters get many pening in Marinette County etcalls each year at this time ther. At least four legal struBased on statistics compiled
from alarmed observers
geon were caught in the lower
for 1987, uw-sp had nearly
think the pines are sick, but It's Menominee River. The
1500 undergraduate and gradureally the normal shedding of River in waupaca County 1s
aie students pursing majors in
three-year- old needles. .
. producing white bass and
some area of natural resources.
The fall migration of brrds ·IS fish while lakes are producmg
Colorado State ranks second
gaining momentum in n~rthem norfuerns and panffsh.
with 1,078 students.
Wisconsin; broad-wmged
Trollers are finding some chihawks kestrels and rough- nook salmon near Milwaukee
The natural resources prolegged' hawks are
seen County harbor gaps; shore and
gram at UW-8P has been the , frequently as they mtgrate, pier fishing is slow. A feJV
national leader in size for severaround Lake Superior rather perch are being taken (rom Milal years according to surveys
than fly over the big body of waukee harbor and offshore
by the Society of
water. Fall hawk watchihg _is a near the Oak Creek power
American Foresters.
popular activity at Hawk Ridge plant. Racine and Kenosha
in Duluth. Other good areas to County trollers are making a lot
The university has -64 students
see kestrels and rough-legged . of fish near shore, but they
seeking degrees in urban foresthawks are over pastures, hay aren't hitting well. Pier and
ry followed by the University
fields and brushy areas.
shore fishing is spotty, and
of' Minnesota with 16 students;
Fishing has been rather poor perch fishing is slo~.
.
with 201 sluden..,, the local pulp
aloog the south. shore of Lake
Lake W"tsCOilSin and the w...
and paper science program has
Superior in
Bar, consin River are producmg
an enrollment twice as large as
though action has p1cked .uP. m some sturgeon; there's lots of
the second ranked school in this
the tributaries. Musky fiSh4tg fishing activity on Yellowstone
field North Carolina State. In
was very good throughout the Lake in Lafayette County; anwildllie, there are 364 majors
week in Ashland and
coun- glers are catching .rock bass
locally compared to 199 at secties - a couple of 50-~chers and largemouth bass Olt" the
ond ranked Colorado State.
were taken. Walleye action has Mississippi River, Pool 10 near
improved on the Flambeau Glen Haven. Some walleye and
Other .institutions with large
Flowage. Walleye ana northern sauger are being taken below
programs are State University
action is excellent..on Shell the Dubuque lock and daJ?l.
of New York (SUNY)-8yracuse
Lake, and bass are btting ?n
Largemouth bass fishing
with 782 students; North Caroli·
st. Croix River. Walleye fiShing ues to be good on Columbia
na State, 616; and Michigan
picked up in ,the Park
County lakes, and anglers are
State, 504. UW-Madison has the
area _ above and below the b1g having good success with perch
smallest program with 59. unfalls and Dairyland dam on the on Swan Lake: In Dodge Coundergraduate and graduate rnaFlambeau River have been ty Fox Lake and 'Lake Emily
jors.
excellent spots..
.
1 pa'ruish are still biting and. bas
·
In the WisConsin Raptds area, fishing is picking up a little.
In specific majors, UW-8P is
ruffed grouse and whitetail
Nice catches of perch are being
the national leader in size of
sightings promise good openmg taken on Lake Puckaway. Huntenrollment in the fields of pulp
weekend activity.
ers should find plenty _of deer
and paper science, urban forestand other prairie flowers are m and squirrel in the Kettle Mo-
Unite~
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and walleye are being caught
on the Chippewa River - Dells
Pond, and some ,white bass
action is reported on Lake. P7
pin. The Red Cedar Trail ~s
busy; the cooler weather co!lditions are excelle~t for btcy-
e
:;!'":~·.;::~~ .
several large catfish have been
taken on Lake Arbutus - one
primarily
teal,
are Waterfowl,
00
weighing 29
pounds!
~
~;ref~~s~tty~~·rc~
best action reported with panfish both above and below La
Crosse. With cooler weather, ·
more anglers are iishing area
trout streams with good suecess and the fishing should improv'e from now un(il the season
ends September ::lothw
..
·
1
vegetation in western
ISconsm
will
benefit
bow
ruffed
grouse
and squirrel
hunters.
?~er,
Spar~e
:o~:d:eweftr"'"'
bun.
Polllter Page 15
J.
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·~ StructurallnginHrmg.
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Poillter Pagt> 16
-fl-ft: P;c:rvRES ·ARG.
Ar-~t;Ar>Y DRAwN FoR
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You!
.
'by -rR.t AND Fi GURt: OUT
you
~ iH~ UNi\/El<SiTY TE:r<M ! GooD
j_.~ --You HAve So secoNDS!
knou· Who
Published
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Po/JJter Page 18
LETTERS
/
To the editor,
Quayle's college· record was
Who is Dan Quayle? The
uproar over his use of family so spotty that a furor erupted m
influence to avoid military ser- 1982 when the college anvice in Vietnam is obscuring nounced it would award an honother defects in his background. orary doctor o.f laws degree to
Quayle's close frineds and Quayle. The faculty secretly
family acknowledge his glaring voted 32-24 against awarding
lack of intellectual ability . the degree.
Despite Quayle's assertion
Theodore Bendall, Quayle's
family attorney, recently said last week that "I was interested
that if there was one thing he 'in joining the National Guard
could change about the Indiana because it enabled me to go to
senator it would be to "increase law school as soon as possible,"
his IQ. He is not an intellect." he did not go to law school right .
Quayle's father freely admits away. He did not meet the acathat his son's main interest in demic requirements of Indiana
school was "broads and booze." University's law school. "They
Dan Quayle's mediocre aca- wouldn't take him in," his fa~
demic standing in high school ther, James Quayle told the
apparently prevented him from Washington Post. A year later,
applying to major universities. " Somehow he got in, he talked
Instead he went to little De- his way in" and attended night
Pauw University where his school, James Quayle said.
Although Quayle said that he·
grandfather was a member of
the board of trustees and a ma- sought to bypass the military
because of his intense interest .
jor contributor.
In college Quayle had a repu- in becoming a lawyer, there is
tation for being a poor student, no evidence that he accomfrequently drinking to excess plished anything substantial as
and dating many women. A for- an attorney. Quayle's friends in
mer professor says Quayle re- the legal profession cannot received mostly C's and got a D member any cases that he hanin at least one course in his ma- dled. Almost immediately after
jor, political science. His good opening his law practice,
looks and nonintellectual image Quayle told his father he wantled some classmates to nick- ed to do something else and bename bini derisively aB "face came assistant publisher of his
father's newspaper.
man."
His grandfather, Eugene PulClark Adams, a former classmate, said, "He was not a guy lian, who headed the most
to take a position on anything powerful newspaper empire in
except who his date was on Fri- Indiana, was famous for bladay night and where to get tantly mixing right-wing politics
drunk on Saturday night." An- and newspaper journalism with
other classmate, Joseph Wirt, impunity. Quayle's father,
said Quayle majored in "girls, James Quayle, was a member
of the ultraconservative John
golf and alcohol" at DePauw.
rlirch Society in the 1960s.
The financial and editorial
backing of hi<~ father got Quayle
elected to the House in 1976.
With the strong backing of his
uncle's Indianapolis newspapers
he became a U.S. senator in
1980.
Voters have an opportunity to
beat Bush and bag Quayle in
November. Dan Quayle is another example of the ~ intellectually bankrupt yuppie scum
the country club Republicans
are trying to foist on the American public as a poor excuse for
leadership. The voters can see
through · their goody-two-shoes
facade and trite cliches. We
should not have a vice president
who has to use his penis for a
brain.
Jim Senyszyn
/
ROTC Students
To the editor,
Another election is upon us
and as usual, the world is in a
shambles. The e~..vnomy and environment continue to walk. on
eggshells, and we face foreign
policy crises on at least four
continents. So naturally the hottest issue in the campaign is
Vietnam.
The whole story is getting a
bit old, so I won't re-rehash
Dan Quayle's past. (But it has
been fun to watch the Republicans tripping over the flag
they've been waving in our
faces.) But the real importance
of Quayle's candidacy has been
ignored.
_
It's not the fact that J . Danny
Quayle the XXCVII is a young,
handsome · version of Jesse
Helms, a bone thrown to the
· Pat Robertson wing of the party-although that's a potentially
critical issue.
Nor is the issue "draft-dodging." Going to prison for refusing induction or going to war
for sincere reasons can be defended as acts of conscience.
Quayle can claim no higher
principle than self-preservation.
Sadly, hypocrisy is a trait we've
come to expect from our leaders.
I
fne rea1 1ssue is class privilege. Very few J. Danforth III's
are carved on the Vietnam Vet- ·
erans Memorial. It was overwhelmingly the poor and disproportionally the minority young
men who couldn't buy their way
into college who went to 'Nam.
In our obsession with Vietnam, we ignore today's pro~
lems. We still have a draft,
although it's no longer a lottery.
It's a draft of poverty. In 1988,
it's still mainly the offspring of
poor Americans being shelled in
the Persian Gulf. Tragically,
many consider the military the
only escape from a cycle of
poverty, and for some the
escape is forever.
One doesn't have to look far
to see the problem-it exists
right here at UWSP. As Thompson and Engeleiter raise tuition,
Reagan and Bush slasli financial aid, and many excellent
students can't afford college.
For some, the only choice open
is to enlist in ROTC and study
its ..c urriculum of killing.
(There's a lot more to ROTC
than nice, clean, fun repelling.)
It's time to get our minds out
of Vietnam and into 1988. We've
got enough problems to deal
with, and we don't need pointless fingerpointing and hypocriucal flag-waving.
Peace~
John Deeth
GRAND OPENING
of expanded area
The
SKILL MILL
SEPTEMBER. 23 & 24 ·
FREE POPCORN
Newest in Video Games & Pinball
Skee-Ball, Bas.k etball Throw & Foosball
* Student Lounge Area
* Concession Area
200 N. DIVISION STREET
(NORTHPOINT SHOPPING CENTER)
341-6069
10 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.-10 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
*BRING IN AD FOR FREE SODA
CHECK OUT THE PRIZES IN REDEMPTION CASE
•
.
. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . ...
'
...
~
Writers Needed
· For
Sports & Features ·
Call x-2249
U ·-
Get ·Ready
-
for the September issue of
• The National College Newspaper
Look for. ..
• Jason Scorza's story on the debate over Rutgers' participation in a national campus AIDS study,
• Launa Schweizer's story on how Amherst's new laun~
mat is redefining singles meeting places,
• Irene Chang's story on how UC, Berkeley students forced
Citibank to stop discrimination practices, and
• The College Football Top 20, featuring the natton's Sports
editors l'anking of the best teams.
Coming to campus the week of
S~mber
26
Pointer Page 19
MJSC.
I
/
Now hiring for Assistant StuFor S8le: 75 Ford LTD, 429
dent Manager, Residence Hall engine, runs like new, good conBuilding Operations. Responsi- . clition. If you want a car with
bilities include coordiqating stu- room, THIS IS THE CAR FOR
dent custodians l!nd cleaning YOU! ! Just $400. Phone x-3184
crew, training and. instructing anytime.
student custodians, and 'obtaining cleaning equipment and supplies. Need min. 6 cr., C.U.M.
For Sale: 002 BEER tapper
GPA 2.0, leadecship experience, 19" black & white TV; compact
and little supervision.
discs. Call John at 344-8912.
Dominoes Pizza is how has an
opening for a delivery person.
Pay is 8/hr; apply in person at
101 N. Division.
2221 Suns Ave.: I'm getting c.
vodka lemonaid craving again,
lets do something about it soon!
Ken, a belated happy birthday
greeting (RO and I tried last
week). You better behave, like I
ALWAYS DO. because I have
th~ ability to put in what I
want! ! FAIR WARNING! Luv
you, J .L.K.
For Rent: 3 bedroom duplex.,
close to school. Large yard and
garage. Avalible now at $350;
341-3470
Personals: Craig, It~ staniup
again ,
but
I' J I
u ~>
'iice....promise. IJ.S. Y(Ju're still
c: w-p!! Luv Ya, RO
Attention: UAB is still welconpng any students interested
in becoming team members for
program areas. Stop by our
booth in the UC Concourse, or
give us a call at 346-2412 for
more information.
WANTED: Women who have
the desire to look GREAT.
Mary Kay Cosmetics is your
ticket to looking beautiful. Call
Susan at 344-2210 for free facial
and consultation. Why . wait,
when beauty is a phone call
away.
Get the swmner job of your
Advanced Life Saving
classes start Sept. 20, Tues.,
Thurs., 4-5:30, (7 weeks). For
more inftlrmation contact the
YMCA at 341-1770
dr~.
As usuAL, ~DD• e
•s
EYE:S W~SN HE WA~ ASKED
To ~kf: OJ,. ~e vARBA&r=.
Used furniture for sale. Call
after 4:30-341-3784, (recliner, ·
rocker; endtables, etc.)
To Whom It May Concern:
Student Education Association
Please announce the message in 1st Organizational/Social Tuesyour community calendar: The day, Sept. 27 at 5:00 p.m. reWisconsin Rapids Area Chess - freshments served. Meet the
Club (WRACC) will be hosting Challenge...Teach! Any ques" OKTOBERCHESS" (Chess tions call Bill Powell at 341-8336
Tournament) Oct. 8-9, Mead
Inn, contact Bill Rickhoff, TourFinance Club Meeting! Gain
nament Director, (715)424-3095.
United States Chess Federa- practical firuincial knowledge, ·
meet people and have fun. Will
tion(USCF)Sanctioned
be sponsoring speakers, trips
and tutoring. Tuesday the 27th,
Beauty is in the eyes of the 4 pm, UC-Red Room. Everyone
beholder. Capture your true is welcome!
great-looks with Mary Kay Cos•
' metics. Call Susan at 344-2'210
A.S.I.D. American Society of
Interior Designers is having
their first meeting Thurs., Sept.
Skydiving Adventures group ~ at 6:15 in 329 COPS. All Interates:. call (414 )685-5122
, M Design majors ~e!<;ome.
513 Division St.
341-3363
Walking Distance From Ca~us
Thursday - Import Night
Imported Beer: Bottles $1.30, On Tap $1.00.Free Popcorn At Bar
"
Hardly.Ever
lmp/orts
News Flash
.•COIIDPiltlltl11 Yes , \ eve r y
week we have
new merchandise to tempt
you. Indonesian 'print pants
and dresSes, Egyptian jewelry and silver from Bali, Batik
umater..Jiellk scraves, Peruvian alpaca
tntercow"Se,
sweaters, Guatemalen woven
shirts for men and passport
k a ... _ _ purses from India.
-Saturday - Happy Hour
Free Food 4-9 p.m.
Drink· Specials
Music to soothe and
i
friendly faces to greet you.
We're The Fun Store
\ton.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 12-4.
Stevens Point
Sun. 12-4
1 036
Main St.
344-4848
Bring in this ad and get a FREE glass
Of Wine Or tap beer With any diMer purchase
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'$549
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
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Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
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Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
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345-0901
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10" pepperoni, or sausage
Exp;,." 10-5-88
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
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STOMACH
STUFFER
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One coupon per pizza.
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10" pepperoni, or sausage
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One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Exp;,,. 1D-5-88
Fast, Free Delivery™
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Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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$888
2'Medium
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PARTY
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Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
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Two 12" Cheese Pizzas'
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Expires: 1Q-5-88
Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
345-0901
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
Exp;,,., 10-5-88
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·Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
~
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14" pepperoni or sausage I
p_izza & 4 cups of Coke for I
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ONLY$699
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8:00 p.m. to close.
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One coupon per pizza.
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Expires: 10-5-88
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:
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
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......
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
345-0901
•
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2 'FREE
COKES
THICK & DELICIOUS
LATE NIGHT
SPECiAL ·
•
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1
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FREE THICK
CRUST
With this coupon receive
2 FREE cups of Coke with
any pizza purchase.
Use this coupon to
receive FREE thick crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single.
One coupon per pizza.
E•p;,,., 10-5-88
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
345-0901
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One couP_on per pizza.
.Not good with any other
coupon or offer.
E•p;""" 10-5-88
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Expires: 10-5-88
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone:
I
I
I
I 14" pepperoni or sausage
I pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
I ONLY$699
I
, I 8:00 p.m. to close.
. One coupon per pizza.
I This coupon not good
1·
345-0901
For Fast, Free Delivery™ CALL...
345-.0 901
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
Sun.-Wed.-11 a.m.-'f:3oa.m.
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00a.m .
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00a.m.
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