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TIIDTim .
-
Page 2 September 29, 1988
[~UTI~rn~
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1
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Walk on the wild
side
Dear Editor:
In response to Brenda Boutin's editorial appearing in last
week's Pointer, I have to question what purpose the piece was
to accomplish. In my view, the
editorial's focus was to stir up
controversy. If this observation
is incorrect, please accept my
apology. However, no matter
what the editor's purpose was,
. I'd like to clear up some misperceptions. regarding this
year's Homecoming theme.
To begin with, the interpretation of Lou Reed's song "Take
A Walk On The Wild Side" will
receive no argument from me.
The song does tend to raise a
focus on some very controversial issues. It is precisely for
this focus that a 1950's/James
Dean approach was taken to
accompany the "Ta"e A
Walk... " theme. The main intent ·for this approach was to
steer away from the controversial "aura of Lou Reed's song
while still allowing for some
traditional Homecoming fun."
When developing the approach,
a number of points were kept in
mind: 1) Homecolning is a celebration of traditions (i.e. past
bistory), 2) flexibility, creativity and the student body's ability
to have fun with the theme,
3) the University's reputation
in relation to the student body,
. faculty, staff, and alumni.
I'll admit the phrase "Take A
Walk On the Wild Side" was difficult to work with in its ability
to stay on the positive side of
these points due primarily to
Lou Reed's song of the same
name. Henct:, the focus was
Dear :Editor:
Thank you for taking the time
to print the lyrics to "Take a
Walk on the Wild Side" by Lou
Reed. It is easy to see how people may become offended by
these lyrics. However, Ms. Boutin listed 't he lyrics to the slightly edited, "sugar-coated" version of the song, which is missing the verse:
"Candy came from out on the
island,
On Stud
shifted to the "wild" days of the
1950's When the young people of
that era broke out of the conservative molds and expectations of preceediilg generations.
Yes, controversial issues also
arose during this era. We're not
asking students to focus on
those controversial issues, rather we're asking students to view
them throtrgh the eyes and
viewpoints of the young people
from the 1950's era.
In taking a breath after this
explanation a question arises,
"Why choose a phrase that is
difficult to make work in a
tasteful way?" Well the answer,
my friends, comes from you.
The theme _originated from student suggestion and was chosen
by student vote. A campus wide
vote was held from March 3-10
in which students casted votes
for three theme suggestions.
"Take A Walk... " gathered over
twice as many votes as the
other phrases. This system was
used in order to give students
an opportunity to take part in
the decision making process for
something that so many take
part in.
In 'closing I'd also like to
mention that I'm surprised that
the senior editor did not contact
me regarding this topic. Had
she talked with me directly,
maybe some light could have
been shed on the misunderstanding of our Homecoming
theme and its approach.
Dear Editor:
tember 22 issue of the Pointer; I
A misconception has been was forced to reflect on what a
created by one of your staff pity it is that I do not undermembers. stud Weasil's "Are stand English. However, I was
you going to Buffy's or what?" fortunate enough to have a
has hurt the ' feelings of many friend explain to me that the
people. First, most bars are editorial had something to do
smokey and crowded, that's a with taste, for a nice example
characteristic of a bar. Besides, of which I would like to direct
if you want to be among people the attention of readers and of
who share your interests, Buf- the Pointer's senior editor, to
fy's is one of the best places to an article by one Mr. "Weasil",
be. It is there that you can be beginning on page 19 of the
yourself, regardless of who you same issue in which Ms. Bouare. Many other establishments tin's editorial appeared.
make this hard to do.
Thank you,
Buffy's is also cheaper than_... Wolfgang Siebeneich
most bars around campus. We
serve anything from Suntory to
Bud-light, our happy hour beer.
"Point in a plastic cup" isn't
even close to our best seller.
Along those same lines, we never have served a "relative of
Godzilla."
Dear Editor:
One thing we have done is
Just a quick note for the benmop...every night. This process
is carried out with a cleaning efit of the hundreds of freshmen
solution called NeutrOdor. Gee- and other innocents who may be
if you doubt this, I invite Mr. doing their school s~pply shopWeasil tO come down and take ping at the University Bookpart in this ritual. You see, af- store. Don't let the myriad highter three hours of happy hour lighters, pens, notebooks, etc,
people tend to spill a lot of intoxicate you and override
beer...hence the sticky floor. your common sense to "shop
But you don't stick as bad as around."
Stud implies. Think about it, if
The bookstore's motto of ''stuyour feet were completely stuck dents helping students" &)lould
to the floor, how could you go be qualified with "waste monhome with anyone anyway?
ey."
You have an excellent talent
For example, let's say you
in your writing, Stud Weasil. need a calculator. The, Texas
Your column is very entertain- Instruments Model TI-35 plus
Cheryl Groh
ing. Just stick to writing about seems like a good choice. So,
UAB Homecoming Coordina- things that you know about, like you hand over the $26.95 needed
tor
unprotected penises;' Don't rip to purchase the calculator at
on activities, such as frequent- the bookstore. But what is this?
'; In the back room, she was ev- ing Buffy's 'that almost 1/3 of A week later while browsing at .
this campus takes part in. You "Shopko" or "K-Mart" you find
erybody's darlin
, won't look so...misinformed.
the same model TI-35 plus for
And she never lost her head
Thank .You,
$19.97 and $19.98 respectively?
Even when she was givin
Surely there must be some
Staff and Regulars of Buffy's
head, she said
Lampoon, ,
mistake? The "University Book"Hey, babe..."
·store" wouldn't charge $7.00
c/o The Big Kahuna
I must agree with Ms. Boutin
over other retailer's prices
that this was an inappropriate
would· they? They're "students
Dear
Editor:
choice of theme for homecomAfter spendipg a good deal' of helping students ... " or are
ing.
time
staring rather hopelessly they?
Patrick J. Grady
Signed
at Brenda Boutin's no doul;>t
233 Roach Hall
A student helping students
illuminating editoriil in the Sep-
Money
Advisor
Pete Kelley
Editor-in-chief
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
Senior Editor
Brenda Boutin
News Editor
Amy Lardinois
Sports Editor
Timothy Rechner
Features Editor
Kathy Phillippi
Copy Editor
Tim Bishop
Ad Design/Layout
. Graphics Editor
Troy Sass
Photo Editor
Bryant Esch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Thoms
Photographer
Peter Hite
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
I
I
Talent
Dear Editor, .
I, along with the people
seated next to me, found it very
repulsive and offensive at Tuesday's Talent Night.
Grant Winslow, leader of UAB A
special programs, made a state- •
ment on stage trying to quiet
the crowd. The comnient was
abodt Homecoming and how it
is all really for 1 the football
players.
That's a very poor attitude
for a leader of a University Organization.
I thought Homecoming was
all about school sPirit, partricipation, and unity. The football
players do play a part in. the
festivities but they are a small
minority compared to the other
thousands of students who
attend UWSP.
r
After .all Grant, how many
football players even came to
your talent night?
Anonymous.
· The. Great American
Smokeout. Nov. 17.
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewrit•
ten and .signed and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Names will be witheld from publication only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable fat 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 class publication published 28 times during the school year by the University of Wisconsin Stevens Board of Regents, 230 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point Wisconsin 54481. 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, Wis 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, c~mposed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial
content and poijcy.
Pointer Page 3
L-ife
by
It is wjth my deepest regrets
that, in regards to my column
of September 17, 1!188, I must
make a formal apology to my
friends - those fine· people at
Buffy's. The following misprint
appeared in my column: "are
we going to Buffy's, or what?"
In fact, it should have read:
"are we going to The Big Moon
Saloon, or what?" I regret that
the more skilled readers of The
Pointer - those of you readiDg
above the sixth grade level may have inCorrectly read between the lines and inferred I
was suggesting that Buffy's is a
less than desirable establishment, and that it should not be
frequented. The truth is that I
baye only been to Buffy's on
one occassion, and although,
during my brief visit, I was witness to a particularly inebriated
individual tossing his cookies on
the batbroom floor, I bad no
business suggesting that Buffy's
Bar is anything less than a four
star bar. I stand corrected.
· And now, to this week's column! In this, my fourteenth
year as an undergraduate student here at UWSP, I am beginning to get a pretty good feel
for college life. What makes
being a college student so difficult is that after going to class,
after working, after partying,
after writing your column for
the Pointer, after watching the
women . across the street un-
j
.
Li be·ra Is
in the slow lane
Stud Weasel
dress in your telescope, after Ding Dongs and/or Twinkies
giving yourself a facial, after complement the main dish very
going to the tanning studio, af- well. Recipe 2.) Potato Surter watching television, after prise Ingredients: 5. pounds of
listening to your favorite potatoes (organic from the ~
album, after cleaning your Op) Thi.S is a quick and easy
room, after refinishing all of the recipe which is very approwoodwork in your apartment, priate for dinner parties. The
after flossing your teeth, and af- name of the recipe is quite deter studying, there never any ceiving; the ·truth is that there
time left to cook yourself a are actually two surprises. The
really great meal. And remem- first surprise is that the only inber, you are what you eat! gredient is potatoes. The secortd
Therefore, in my neverending surprise is that the potatoes are
attempt to improve and enrich not cooked. This is truly the
the lives of you - the loyal read- ultimate recipe for ~ college
er of The Pointer - I have de- student on the go! For those of
cided to make public three of you are into Wellness, my sugmy favorite, great tasting, easy gestion is to not wash the spuds.
to prepare recipes. Recipe 1.) The dirt will significantly inSoup ala Campbell's. Ingre- crease your fiber mtake. Servdients: One can of Campbell's ing suggestion: Use a knife to
Soup The really great thing carve the potatoes into the likeabout this recipe is that after ness of someone you admire ·(I
you are finished eating, you will usually carve my potatoes so .
not have any dishes to clean up. that they look like Phil MarAll you have to do is open up shall). This will make the meal
one can of Campbell's Soup - a much more eJ)joyable experiany variety (preferably the kind ence. Ketchup is also recomwhere you do not have to add mended. Recipe 3.) Ramen
water) . The next step is to take Noodle Soup- Italian style enera scissors and remove the label. gy drink Ingredients: 1 packPlace the can on the stove and age Ramen Noodle Soup mix
turn on the burner. Continue to 10 ounces whole wheat Spaghetheat, and stir often until con- ti 20 ounces spaghetti sauce
tents of the can are al dente. Blend ingredients for five minServing suggestion: place can utes. That's it - nothing to it!
on the kitchen table and eat. Be sure to refrigerate. Seiving ·
Serve with a fine red wine, such suggestion: pour into glass and
MD 20/20 (1988 is a very good drink. Happy eating! Keep
year). I have found that hostess those cards and letters coming!
This paper's "Letters" comumn suffers. from a disease:
"Liberalitis.',
. Liberals have always been the
first to pontificate tolerance,
equality, and social justice.
That is why I find it so ironic
that, at times, they refuse to
hear any idas but their ideas.
eaSe in point: John Deeth's
letter last week (which, .i must
admit, set new record for rhetorical illiteracy.) Mr. Deeth is
part of the.ilk that moralize and
aggrandize against those "horrible"country-club Republicans.
Mr. Deeth should pay a visit to
the country clu~ did Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy,
and Lyndon JohnSon. These lim. ousine liberals were wealthier
than Mr. Deeth's "friend" Dan
Quayle.
Mr. Deeth whines about a
lack of honesty among today's
leaders. Lest we forget Ted
Kennedy, Mario Biaggi, and
Jim Wright. Before we rehash
Quayle, let's talk about honesty-John Kennedy holds records
yet to this day on Capitol Hill
(ask any woman lobbyist from
those days ...peace was made!)
And now we have Mike Dukakis, the new golden boy of the
MCGovern set. Let's return to
the good ol'days of Carteresque
foreign affairs and runaway
spending. Let's turn this nation
into the People's Republic of
Taxachesetts!
Mr. Deeth has the audacity to
bid "peace" to his readers.
What is this, a lesson form
Yoda?! Mr. Deeth, a T.A. in the
Communications Dep't, is a discredit to his own students' abil-
itly to challenge, question and
think. After all, when your coat
is so thick with "Stop the Arms
Race" buttons, what student
would dare argue, and, heaven
forbid, appear biased. Remember Mr. Deeth, what Wilson,
FDR, Truman and Johnson all
have in common-it sure isn't
peace, unless you care to rewrite history while you're at it.
One day I know Mr Deeth's creeps wake · up and realilze .
who is A (Balancing the checkbook), and B (has been paying
the bills...namely, THEIR SALARY!!! ). It happens to be those
of us who have been expelled
from the ivory tower for believing in self-reliance, personal responSibility, and less government. And yes, we even say
the Pledge of Allegiance and
observe Flag Day! We also,
unfortunately, respect and tolerate the most disrespectful, bJ,a;.
tantly nutty gallery of rogues ... the Tom Haydens, the
Abbie Hoffmanns, the Carles
Mansons, and the Timothy Learys.
Before you tear apart the
ROTC, remember that it is organizations such as this that do
not force anyone to join. You
aren't against individual choice,
are you?
It is amazing, these liberal
hypocrites, ·who decry the infamy of the military, are the first
to head for Quebec, and then
chastise Sen. Quayle. -Perhaps
someone should tell them that
blood has been shed for their
sake, so that they can complain
and moan to their heart's con- 1
tent. Any volunteers?
With no apologies,
Gregg Siruier
,.
Proud Mike
I
. To the Editor,
Who is Jim Senyszyn? It is
obvious that he is very ignorant. Jim said that Dan Quayle
is "a poor excuse for leader.:
ship.'! I find it amusing. Let's
talk leadership. Let's talk competence.
We have an option this Fall.
Do we want leadership or Dukak-eyed ideas? Mike Dukakis
has bad the media elite singing
his praises for. too long. For a
veteran of Harvard Yard, our
man Mike should start back at
poll. sci. 101. That is unless you
like what his Massachusettes
groupies pontificate:
-Campusionate furlough program (ask Willy Horton)
-Largest tax increase in
Mdassachusetts history
-Dirtiest harbor . in America
(according to the Mass. Water
Authority)
-Wholesome family poilcy
(Gay foster parents)
The jack-asses finally have a
man who's slate has· no lust in
his heart (Jimmy Carter), an
aqua-marine driving record
(Ted Kennedy), or )lhock theraPY (Tom ·Eagleton). Mikey's
only fault is his · wife's craving
for diet pills and Marlboros.
Mike is stuck to his baklava
and feta cheese.
Let's role back to the good
ol'days of high inflation, the
/
Dear Editor:
misery index, unemployment,
444 days of delight with the
Iayatolah. How soon we forget
how good it once was.
We made America ~reat
again by lowering taxes and
toughening our laws and we
didn't even talk about body
parts, Mr. Senyszyn.
'
WSA Announces
''Monster Bash '88''
Proud to be American and
Republican, Mike Roth
NEW MENU
. 341-8070
1320 Strongs Ave.
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily
TAKE OUT .HOURS LINE
OPEN 24 HRS.
•Thurs., Fri. &Sat.
Check Out Last Week's Pointer for Coupon
Beer & Wine Coolers Available Until 2:00A.M.
J
All UWSP T-shirts,
sweatshirts
tank top and sweatpants! f I
Sale ends Saturday at 3:00 P.M.
Dave Koch Sp~rts
632 Isadore St.
(Next to Campus Cycle)
Owned & opended bV Dave (UWSP '88) & 111r1a (UWSP '88) i<och
Page 4 September 29, 1988
~rn2]~
-
Ch-a ncellor Search
•
Progress
Ding. The committee is currently checking references of those
still under consideration. Johnson says that he expects that a
group of 12-15 semifinalists
should be decided within the
next week or so.
After .these people have been
chosen, interviews will be conducted with each of them. From
there the field will be narrowed .
down to a group of ~ve finalists
whose names will th,en be submitted to UW System President
Kenneth Shaw. Shaw and the
Board of Regents will make the
final decision. It is hoped that
an announcement of the name of the new chancellor will be
·made by the beginning of 1989.
In the event that a new chancellor bas not been found by the
time that Marshall steps down,
or that the new person cannot
take the post immediately, an
acting chancellor will be named
by Shaw.
Besides Johnson, the local selection committee is made up of
elev~ administrators and faculty members, two students, and
one local business and community leader. The committee was
selected by nominations, with
the final members being named
by Shaw.
,;The real challe~ge''
For some students at the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, "the real challenge"
facing them this fall may be financial rather than academic.
That assessment is from Philip Geprge, director of the Office
of Student Financial Aid. A
problem has developed for
those students whose assistance
is being cut or eliminated.
Those who are closest to the
middle income levels are likely
to lose the most, he reports.
This year the U.S. Congress
implemented a new method of
determining aid eligibility containing many restrictive features. According to George, the
new law requires that students
will be able to make a financial
contribution toward the cost of
their education based upon their
prior year's earnings.
Another restriction presumes
that independent students with
dependents of their own should
provide for their dependentsaid programs should only support the needs of the student
and not the student's fiunily.
Financial aids officers at the
University have observed the
problem with the new formula
assumes that students will have
the same job and salary, which
may ·not be the case.
George noted that he and his
staff counselors "can and will
exercise professional judgment"
in cases where hardship circumstances can be documented.
Adjustments cail be made in individual situations. Special educational costs, exorbitant medical-related expenses or unique
needs will be recognized. Income losses as the result of the
recent drought will also be considered.
A positive change, he added,
is that students eligible for financial aid may now participate in the regular work program on campuses without
affecting other aid.
·
One area being tightened is
the loan program. There is
more money for outright grants
that do not need to be repaid.
The total amount of aid may be
close to that distributed last
year, only the distribution will
be different. There already are
706 denials of aid requests to
students this year. Last year
had a total of 583 denials. The
total number of aid recipients
approved or pending so far for
the coming year is 3,442. Last
year, the count was slightly
over 4,000 at year end.
In 1987 a total of $6.3 million
in loans went to 3,305 students.
As of present, $3.6 million in
loans has been approved for
2,321.
.
,..
·I
I
An Alumnus Returns
Greg Diekroeger, a 1986 alumnus, bas returned to the UWSP
to assume the position of Assistant Director of Campus Activities, replacing Rick Gorbette
who left the University this
summer.
Diekroeger, originally from
Green Bay, graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
communications, then moved to
Madison for a job in marketing
and promotion in a professional
audio company. Most recently
J.P. Harris
Reporter
In January 1989, Chancellor
Phillip Marsbal1 will be leaving
his post at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point to
teach chemistry. Marshall bas
held the position since 1979. The
search for the school's 11th
chancellor is well under way.
A 15 member committee,
headed by Eugene Johnson, bas
been chosen to screen the list of
qUalified applicants. Johnson is·
a Chemistry professor and is
Assistant Dean of the College of
Letters and Science. The long
process of finding a replacement began early last year
when the vacancy was posted in
higher education journals
across the nation. As of the
August 1 deadline, 113 applications had been received. Among
the list inclUded several minorities and a few women. Most applicants are currently employed
in the academic area with a
number of them currently holding administrative J)O§!tions.
Johrison says "We· hope to be
through with our portion of ' it ·
by the end of October." The
committee meets on a weekly
basis to "weed" ·the list · and
darrow the field of those still in
consideration. As of August
18th, the list ha!i been narrowed
to a field of 29 still in the run-
-
~
he was the Assistant ProduCtion
Manager for the Madison Festival of the Lakes, a five-day
event held over labor day w~­
end.
'"!'here is a good possibility
for major concerts here this
year that are being looked
into," said Diekroeger. "Stevens Point is rich in tradition,
keeping up the quality ptogramming is what I want to stress
this year."
Saturday Homecoming Eyents
A parade, reunions, salutes to
athletic heroes of yore, a football game and dinners will be
the main- events in this year's
Homecoming Saturday, Oct. 1,
atUWSP.
All of the events are open to
the public.
The schedule:
-Alumni gathering for a coffee hour, 9 a.m. on Fremont st.
in back of the University Center;
-Reunion ·for all past members of fraternities and sororities . on campus, 9 a.m., Partner's Pub on stanley street;
-Homecoming parade, 10
a.m. through the heart of campus;
-Reunion of women who
played on past field hockey
teams, 11 a.m. Colman Field;
-Reception for members and
alumni of Fast Track, an honorary organization of outstanding
business students, 11:30 a.m. in
the University Center;
-Cookout in the newly-landscaped pedestrian mall between
Old Main and the University
Center, 11 ~30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; .
_-1973 football team reunion
luncheon to honor new Pointer
head football coach John Miech
who was a part of that group,
noon, University Center;
-Football game featuring the
Pointers and UW-La Crosse Indians, 1:30 p.m.• Goerke Park;.
Fifth Quarter reception for
everyone participating in Homecoming, 4:30 p.m., LaFollette
Lounge, University Center;
Tickets for the two Saturday
evening dinners are to be purchased in advance by calling
the UWSP Alumni Office. Tickets for the noon cookout can be
purchased at the event.
Entertainment will be available in the Encore of the .
University Center proyided by
comedian Tim Settimi beginning at 8 p.m. Friday. The
-College of Natural Re- Homecoming king and queen
sources alumni reunion, 4:30 will be announced there at 9:30
p.m. in the hospitality room of p.m.
the Stevens Point Brewery;.
-Alumni Association's HomeThere are several parties
coming dinner/Athletic Hall of planned the night before HomeFame and Distinguished Alum- coming day. Members of Greek
nus Award presentations, 6 p.m. organizations will hold several
in the Program-Banquet Room joint gatherings-former memof the University Center;
bers of ~au Kappa Epsilon,
-Inter-Greek banquet for for- Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma
mer members of Tau Kappa Pi at Archie's Cocktail Lounge;
Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Sigma Epsilon at their
Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi, house on Main st.; Sigma Tau
Omega Mu Chi, Delta Zeta, Tau Gamma and Delta Zeta at Papa
Gamma Beta, Sigma Phi Epsi- Joe's; Sigma Pbi Epsilon _at
Ion and Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Partner's Pub; Alpha Phi and
Sigma Pi, 6:30 p.m. Wisconsin Omega Mu Chi at Best Western
Room foD:owed by a dance.
Royale.
I
Crime Procedures Explained
H you have been the victim of
a crime, or have observed suspicious activity and are uncertain what to do, the following
information may be of assistance to you .
Please take a few moments·to
read it. You'll find it informative and useful.'
1. Remain calm and ensure
your own personal safety.
2. H you observe .a suspicious
activity or a crime in progress,
look closely at the perpetrator.
Attempt to memorize identifiable characteristics of the person SJICh as: height, weight,
build, age, sex, hair color and
type of clothing worn, etc. H
any type of vehicle is involved,
attempt to record the number
and color of the vehicle's li-cense plate. Color, make, model, age of the vehicle, and any
outstanding features are 8lso
important. to note. H you -are .l¥mgs up on you. Remain near
able to, make written notes as the phone you called from until
soon as possible.
officers arrive.
3. Report the incident as soon
5. H you are aware of someas possible. Delay in reporting one who bas been victimized or
may cause the loss of informa- bas information about a crime
tion, (i.e. evidence, witnesses, or suspicious activity, encour:
suspects, etc.), necessary to age that person to make a resolve the case. H the incident port. Reports· can be made on
occurs on the UWSP Campus, an anonymous basis.
contact Protective Services at
One of the disturbing facts
346-3456. H the incident occurs about crime is ihat for almost
in the City of Stevens Point, every unsolved incident, there
contact the Police Department is someone other than the
at 346-1500. And if the incident offender withholding informaoccurs within Portage County, tion. That fact is frustrating,
contact the Sheriff's Depart- not only to officers, but espement at 346-1400. Any emergen- cially to the crime victims. Recy situations should be reported luctance of people to volunteer
on the 911 emergency call -line.· information stands in the way
(~11 on campus)
of a safer campus community
4. Be prepared to give the ex- for all. Without questio~, crime
act location of where the inci- reduction requires ACTIVE citdent is occurring. Stay on the izen participation and COOperateher tion.
·phone until th· ··
-
Pointer Page 5
Stuaent Success Seminar
by Blair Cleary
The leadership programs included -mini-sessions for small
· groups on such topics as programing, group motivation, the
difference between managers
and leaders, recruting for organizations, and assertiveness.
In addition to this, there was a
large group presentation on
Leadership at U.W.S.P...Where
do you fit in? as well as a program on The keys to credibility
and a pannel discussion on
leadership questions.
Also part of the Success Seminar was the Adventure Leadership Training exercise. This 3
hour event used the outdoor
envirnment as a setting to help
the participants develope their
leadership skills and, at the
same time, have fun.
T'.ae Success Seminar concluded on Sunday with seminar
evaluations, used for feedback
for future programs, and a two
and one half hour bus ride back
to the UWSP campus.
Staff Reporter
Although it got just a wee bit
. chilly during the night for the
participants who slept in the
treeho~, mesh tents, and log
cabins, the 1988 Success Seplinar was considered a success
by most students that attended.
The participants departed
from Stevens Point Friday
· afternoon on a two and one half
hour school bus ride to Camp
Luther, located in Three Lakes
Wisconsin, the sight :of this
year's Success Seminar.
The participants were divided
into cell groups which were
named after such investment
firms as Paine Webber, Charles
Schwab, and Smith Barney to
reinforce to the campus leaders
who a~nded that this was an
investment in their future. People from campus organizations
such 83 UAB, RHA, and SGA
were among the people in attendance.
/
·. I
I
Controlling enrollment
I
The curbs put on student
enrollment at the University of
Wisco~vens Point appear
to be taking hold.
Chancellor Philip Marshall
said in his annual address to
the faculty, marking the beginning of a new academic year,
that UW-8P will be much more
successful in reducing its size
than was expected earlier in the
summer.
The headcount is likely to be
between 9,250 and 9,350 according to estimates provided to
Marshall by Registrar David
Eckholm.
1
•
Last year, the enrollment was
9,388 down slightly from 1986
when there was a record student population. The UW Systern Board ~f Regents mandated reduroons here - and at
several other campuses because
· of budget constraints.
. The regents told UW-8P officials to shoot for an enrollment
this fall of 9,282.
Marshall said the university
was hoping for about 1,700 new
freshmen this fall. Last year,
the final count with a similar
goal was slightly below that figure. This year the tally is likely
to be slightly above it. But the
tighterremnroonsoo~dmis­
sions and transfer students are
having a significant effect in
controlling the situation, he
added. .
The address was the last MarShall will give at an opening-ofthe-year faculty gathering. He
will retire from his administrative post in January and then
spend parts of the next three
years teaching in the chemistry
department. He used much of
his time at the lectern lauding
the faculty for some of their recent achievements.
Marshall expressed disappointment that during his
administration "we have not
been successful beyond a minimal point" of recruiting mil)ority faculty members and stu~
dents.
Shuttle Ready for Launch
I
The National Aeronautics and
Many of us remember the
horror of the Challenger explo- Space Administration (NASA)
sion, just 73 seconds after liftoff has made it very clear that
on January 28, 1986. Since that they will not give in to public
day, the US space Program has pressure to launch the shuttle,
stood still for over two and a . instead they are ready to delay
half years.
the launch as long as necessary
· Thi& week that may all to insure the safety of the crew.
change, the first space shuttle Many people criticized NASA
launch since that cold January for their vulnerability to public
pressure. Many NASA officials
day is slated for this morning.
Todays flight will be the 26th now admit that they should not
flight of the shuttle program. have allowed the space shuttle
Before the disaster of the 25th Challenger to liftoff in the frost
mission, .the shuttle launches and ice of the January morning.
and landing had become fairly
With a successful mission on
routine.
Thursday, NASA hopes to
launch a new list of 50 missions
for the shuttle and 28 unmanned
rocket flights it would like to
complete by the end of 1993. Mter Discovery's launch Thursday the shuttle Atlantis is
scheduled to liftoff into space in
November.
The modification includes arid
added 0-rings and ten otheradded features. There was also
a change in the three main
engines, with an escape mechanism being installed, so that
crew members can escape if
the shuttle has to abort into the
ocean.
Lottery. Successful
By Susan Hanson
Staff Writer
Lottery fever has continued tQ
sweep across Wisconsin as the
sales at local authorized retailers increase. In Stevens Point
an estimated 450 tickets are
sold daily at every lottery outlet.
It's incredible according to
Steve Madsen, a worker at the
Madison Lottery Headquarter's
office. So far, 9.5 million Match
3 tickets (the first instant cash
game from Wiscoosin's lottery)
were sold five days after the
lottery began on September 14th
and on~half million pull tabs.
When the lottery payment
· branches closed on Friday the
total of $5,000 winners had
reached 68, while 1,399 participants won $500.
Madsen stated that the headquarters are encouraging .the
$5,000 and $500 winners to go directly to lottery district offices
in Eau Claire, Green Bay, Madisoo and Rhinelander to cash in
their winnings because of recent
fraud and because the offices
are allowed to issue checkS,
saving the winner postal delays.
But what af>9ut the $1 million
lottery? Who will be the Wisconsin's first lottery millionaire?
That's up to the 201,600 ticket
purchasers who receive three
entry matches. The date will
not be set until that amount is
received.
The odds of winning are 1:4.9,
so of you have a few ~xtra
bucks, go to an authorized retailer and try your luck.
The 32 month reasses.cnnent of
the program has brought about
a lot of changes for the body
and hardware of the solid fuel
rocket boosters. The frost of the
early morning caused the 0rings to lose the ability to
stretch, therefore causing
flames to reach · the gas and
cause the explosion.
.----------__,
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UNI\l=RSITY
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SnaM'S I$PNG S1I.()(NlS
"'""
~·· ).4l1
...... ....,
Pointers Beat
Bl Jimml Cullen .
The Runners
-UW LaCrosse
The Pointer
' and
took the
counterattacked
lead. 14-7 when
Baumgartner completed seven
of eight passes enroute to a 73
yard scoring drive. The Point~
er's next possession of the football saw Baumgartner throw
his second interception of the
day and this set up Valparaiso's
second touchdown at the Pointer's 21-yard line.
The Pointer's fifth unanswered TO was an 82-yard nul
by Mares during the Pointer's
The Pointers will head into
second 1)9SSeSSion of the fourth
this weekends key WSUC conquarter. Substantial offensive
test against NAJA Division II 7
and defensive substitutions took
railked UW-LaCrosse with conplace at this point and they did
fidence in their offense after
a fine job for the purple and
gaining 587 total yards (2nd allgold.
time most offensive yardage in
Valaparaiso added a toucha game) against Valparaiso.
down to their score, but UWSP
Kirk Baumgartner completed
After an exchange of punts, also added a touchdown when
36 of 54 passes and threw for the Pointer defense moved the White Lake native Robert Rosix touchdowns. Theo Blanco Valparaiso line of scrimmage loff guided the Pointers 87
was on the receiving end of 14 from the 23-yard line to the yards and threw a TO pass to
of those passes for 163 yards, three-yard line, setting up Benito Alba from Hamilton
and also caught two TO's. Don excellent field posi~on for the High in Milwaukee to make the
Moehling also had a fine game Pointer offense at the Valparai- final score 56-19 Pointers.
as he gained 75 yards in pass so 33-yard line. The offense . One of tbe main reasons the
receiving. Jim Mares not only complimented the defense by Pointer offense was so successcaught two TO's, but the main quickly scoring a TO and at ful is the fact that the Pointer
running back for the Pointers halftime the score was 21-13 in defense played its best defengained 98 yards on six rushing favor of Stevens Point.
sive game of the year (led By
attempts for a total of 154 offenBob Bostad who had 11 tackles)
I
doo't
believe
the
Poitlters
sive yards and one touchdown.
ever claimed to be a ball con- by allowing their opponent to
The Pointers aerial attack trol type of team and this was gain only 208 total yards. Five
gained them 442 yards and their apparent in the second half times the 'defense forced the
best rushing performance of the when the Pointer's offense had opposition to punt from deep in
season gilined them another 145 the ball for just over 10 min- its own territory thus enabling
yards. ,
utes. But, when the Pointers the · Pointer offense to start
had the ball they scored five their drives from within the 50yard line.
The Pointers first touchdown times out of nine possessions.
occured near the,end of the first
A close game turned into a
The Pointers take a win-loss
quarter when Baumgartner hit rout as the Pointer's aerial record of 2-2 into this Satursophmore Jeff Johnson, from attack struck for three TO's on day's game against the 3-0 InTwin Lakes (Wilmot), for his its first three possessions of the dians of LaCrosse. The Pointers
first touchdown reception of the second half. Before Valparaiso are 0-1 in WSUC play and Laseason; the extra point failed, knew what had happened the Crosse is 2-0 after their 24-21
but it would not be a factor on score was 42-13 in favor of the win over UW-Platteville last
this day. Valparaiso struck Pointers and the only consola- week. Now don't party too
right back, thoUgh and after one tion for Valparaiso was the fact much before the game because
quarter of play the score was 7- that three quarters of play were it should be a game-and-a-half
6 in favor of Valparaiso.
done.
to see.
Sports Writer
-
by Timothl Reclnier
Sports Editor
Both the Men's and Women's
cross country teams traveled to
Whitewater Saturday to run a
· tough course on an excellent
day. The Men's team finished 7
out of 14 teams present and the
women finished 7 out of 8 teams
present.
Pointer Men:
Place Namt>
Time
8 Todd Green,
26:58
30 Steve Wollmer,
28:23
32 Scott Johnson,
28:24
37 Chris Jones,
28:29
I
50 Rich Meinke
28:52
76 Steve Allison,
29:38
The women's soccer team
103 Jon StoltenLurg; 31:28
split a two game series this
110 Scott Matti.
32:05
weekend, beating Whitewater 4"Green ran very well and 1 and losing to Lawrence 2-L
challenged the lead throughout
In the Lawrence game the
the race. He has earned a var- only goal for UWSP was made
sity spot. The other man who
Barb Updegraft from a pass
ran well was Scott Johnson wbo . by
by Jill Kieliszewski. Updegraft
did an excellent job. The rest of continued her excellent play by
the men ran only average. We scoring three goals against
had hoped to be in the top 5 Whitewater with another by Val.
teams with our J.V. so we were
Marsh.
a little disappointed.".Coach
Coach Sheila Meich commentWitt
ed, "The Lawrence game was a
Pointer Women:
tough one to lose. We controlled
Place Name
Time
the tempo of the game and had
plenty of opportunities to score
21 Renee Breu 20:23
but just couldn't put things to36 Coleen Brogan, 21:06
gether to win."
47 Cindy Ironside, 21:34
Players of the week were Jill
66 Tammy Langton, 22:26
Kielszewski and Teri Clyse. The
73 Lori Aschenbrenner, 22:49
Pointers will host UW-Oshkosh
75 Cheryl Cynor, 22:53
on Wednesday, September 28 at
88 Katrina Pederson, 24:01
4pm.
)
Soccer
flow of the game and not get so
· physically tired as on a bigger
field."
At 24:03 into the second half,
Foye got his second goal of the
game as he took a beautiful
chip-pass that went over the
Northland defense from Paul
Herold and then powered a shot
into the goal.
Northland had several scoring
attempts i.ri the second half, but
Point held them off. A key turning point in the game was when
Northland had a free kick from
about 20 yards out.
"We quickly set up a wall,
but the kick went over the wall
and was heading towards a
waiting Northland player when
Mike Harbort took one for the
team as he caught the shot on
the left side of his head," explained tri-captain Foye.
"John Cl;lrk makes a save"
Two Wins F.o r Point Soccer
,:;;: J. Patrick
"We moved some people
around due to other players not
t1B Writer
The UWSP Men's Soccer Club being available," said tri-capimproved its overall record to 4- tain Tim Foye. "We only had 11
2 with victories against North- players so there wasn't the
land College in Ashland last opportunity to substitute for our
Wednesday and against Mil- tired people."
waukee School of Engineering . Point did the job with only 11
players as they got their first
this past Saturday.
Against Northland, Stevens goal at 38:00-when Foye took a
Point had to overcome several cross-pass form Dave Valentine
obstacles in order to come away at 20 yards out and put a leftfooted volley towards the right
with the win.
comer of the· goal and past the
Northland goalie.
Point controlled the rest of
the first half, but couldn't put
the ball into the net. In the second half, Stevens Point again
played strongly, but without any
available subs they were slowly
wearing down.
"We wete lucky to be playing
on a smaller-sjzed field," said
tri-captain John Clark. "It gave
us the chance to control the
"As a team we looked we
looked pretty bad. However, we
had a couple of individuals who
ran very well. Renee Breu and
Colleen Brogan both had excellent races. H they keep improving the way they are, they
could really help the team. -The
·top runners had this week off as
we prepare for a big meet next
week.''-Coach Hill
Player-of-the-week award was
given to Todd Green for the
· men and Renee Breu for the
women.
This seemed to drain most of
the fight out of Northland as
Stevens Point controlled most of
the rest of the game. This was
good for Stevens Point, for at
32:21 into the second half Point
sweeper Mike Mitchell injured
his knee which left Point with
just 10 players. The team
stayed together, however, and
they kept ~e 2-0 lead until the
final whistle.
The entire Point team played
well, with several players playing well above their usual levels. Lance Peroutka, Kris Sydow and Fobbie Prokop who
filled in as the Point defense all
did their job well, as was evident by the score. Point goalkeeper John Clark received his
second shutout in the victory by
turning away 18 shots.
Other players cited by the
team were Tom Laeyendecker,
Jean-Francois Fauconnier,
Mike Mitchell and Mike Harbort.
On Saturday Stevens Point
was again on the road, but this
time south as they traveled to
Milwaukee to take on the Milwaukee School of Engineering. .
In the first half of the game,
although Stevens Point strongly
outplayed their opponents, they
could not put the ball into the ·
net. A Point· goal was called
back due to a player being offside. Several good shots by
Point players were either just
wide or just ,over their mark,
which made for the ~ tie at
the half.
At 15:24 into the second half,
'however, Stevens Point found
the net as Tim Foye scored his
sixth goal in as many games as
he took a Mike Harbort pass to
put Point at 40;41 as he scored
unassisted from a comer kiCk
that went past two MSOE defenders and their goalkeeper.
This gave Point a 2-0 lead
which lasted the rest of the
g8IJle. This gave Point goalkeeper John Clark his third
shutout of the season.
"We should have scored several more goals in the game,"
said tri-captain Clark, "but the
referee called offside close, too
close, which caught us.. Tomas
Higuero, our right wing, had
three or four runs called."
Stevens Point is ori the road
again this weekend as they
travel to Houghton, MI,I to play
in the annual Michigan Tech
soccer tourney, which they won
last year.
'-
Pointer Page 7
lntramurals down ·
By Scott Bauman
.Pobder COlltl'lbater
The intramural department is
trying to figure out why participation ·has been down this year
compared to other years. The
Lisa Bouche said that she was
upset that these students didn't
realize that to be fit mentally
you bad to also be fit physical-
added the two-point convei'sion
to knot the score at ten.
A brilliant nm by Ed ~rad­
shaw resulted in the firuil try.
Bradshaw broke a couple of
tackles as be was able to get
outside and score.
Point held off a late threat by
' stout to bold on to the win, and
raise their record to 2-0.
The B-side however, didn't
fare as well as they suffered a
18-10 setback. Dave "The redbead" and Steve "The New
Guy" each scored a try and
Tom "Boda" LaBoda added a
two point conversion as Point
trailed 12-10 at the half. B-side
couldn't put it in the try zone in
the second half as their record
dropped to 1-1.
Point "will take on Northern
Michigan this . weekend. The
match is set for 1 p.m. next to
lot Q.
·
·
declining ration is not over- ly.
The intramural department
they feel should be looked into. has also bad to rearrange the
With a new class of incoming starting dates for indoor floor
freshmen, things are most like- hockey due to the resurfacing of
ly going to be different. A main Quandt Gymnasium.
point for the intramural depart- All in all, the intramural dement to accomplish is to inform partment feels that the numbers
.the new students of what the in- will come back up to where
tramural department is and they have been in the past.
what they do. The intramural They said that it may just take
department has added a new a little time for everybody to
position this year with this job get settled in and see what is
in mind, and from speaking around.
with the supervisors this new
O •1
position is working out perfectly.
So what events are up .and
U
what events are down? Outdoor
soccer1and the annual golf tournament have both been canThe Stevens Point Rugby Club
celled due to the fact that only faced one of their toughest tests
one team has entered each of the young season. And even
. event. The number of partici- thouih they didn't pass it with ·
pants in the horse shoe competi- flying colors they did come out
tion is also down from the nwn- on top, as they handed stout a
ber that it was last year. The hard-fought 14-10 defeat.
men's softball tournament that
Point came back from a 10-4
was scheduled for this past second half deficit for the victoweekend bad only five teams ry.. After a sloppy first half, in
entered.
·
which numerous mistakes kept
Other sports like football and Point off the scoreboard, stout
beach volleyball are staying the broke through to open a 4 to 0
_ same in numbers as compared halftime lead.
Point back Jim "Osh"
to last year. Problems have
also entered into the successes Oshanski said, "we bad plenty
of some of these sports. The of opportunities to score, but
number of playing fields has mental mistakes kept us out of
been cut back for football due the try zone."
·
.to a damaged varsity practice The second half turned out to
field that bad to be redone. The be a different story for Point as
number of volleyball cOurts has they rallied behind a strong
been increased but because of serum. After tying the score at
no ,shows last . year, the intra- four on a try by Joe "O.J."
mural department ba.d to start Piske, stout took advantage of
charging 'forfeit fees for coed two critical mistakes by Point
sports.
as they booted two penalty
When asking why the sudden kicks for a 10 to 4 lead.
change in participation, Intra- Jeff "Grieps" Griepentrog
mural Student Supervisor stated, "even after we were
Heather Seering replied, "This down in the second half none of
is a new breed of studen~ com- the guys gave up, we knew as
ing into the university." She long as we kept hustling we bad
also described it as, "These a chance to pull this one out."
people ar~n't ~s active! they Scrummer Todd "Freddy"
feel studymg 1s more ~mpor- Fredickson slipped into the try
tant." Volleyball Supervisor zone following a line out from
five meters away. Fredickson
whelming, but ' it is something
p nt
R gby
Shippy's II
~
1OO's of Athletic Styles
From Name Brands
944 Main Street ·
Stevens Point
344-8214
Sunday·, October 2
(Noon - 4 P.M.)
Free Prizes
''Monster
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Star of the
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Portland
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Former
UWSP
Great
J
'
Page 8 September 29, 1988
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WE ONLY SELL CA1SETIE
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NAM~
.ADDRESS
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·ciTY
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STATE
MMEaiECis raya~ 10:
a.• x
P.O.D4Mt .
FOIJ~
·FLOIIDA33331
.
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ZIP
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I=
. . _ I_
__._
CATALOGUE (1.00'I
POSTAGE &
HANDLING
TOTAL .
~fir,....... ENCLOSED
Students Publshlrig
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$3.50
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~----
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WE ACCEPT
PERSONAL :CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS .
POSTAGE a HANDLING: ALL ORDEPIS MUST INCLUDE
THREE DOLLARS a FIFTY CENTS (3.110]. NO-MATTER HOW
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FIRST CLASS MAIL I TAPES A~E 1110% GUARANTEED
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--
Pointer Page 9
Gdodbye
card catalog
·.
I
.
Hello ·online Catalog
by Jim Belz
IBBtnJcttOD LliJriii'liD
As you may already know,
the University Library Online
Catalog bas been up and running ·s ince early June, and
except for some minor glitches
in the beginning, its operation
bas been smooth and reliable.
The Online Catalog provide
access to all books, non-print
items, and journal titles owned
by the University Library and
to a large number of documents
held in the Government Publications area. Journal holdings
are not yet loaded but should be
by the beginning · Of secon4 semester. The Catalog is linked to
the main circulation -system,
allowing users to know immediately if a title is checked out.
We expect .t he Reserve circulation sYstem to be brought up
during second semester.
There are 21 public terminals
available with the Library (11
on the first floor and the rest
distributed on floors two
. through six), and by the middle
of the semester all ..eampus personal computers linked to the
Starlan network should be able
to access the Online Catalog,
too. We believe this should be a
real bQon to those of you doing
library research or working on
course bibliographies.
The search system is user
friendly, especially for the
Author, Title, and Subject
searches formerly done with the
card catalog. However, the
Online Catalog also allows for
many other ways to search, including Key Word, Call Number, ISBN, etc. You will need to
explore these alternatives to
discover the most appropriate
methods for . your discipline
and/or your personal research
needs.
To help you get started, the
Library staff is offering a series
of one-hour instruction sessions
specifically for faculty and
staff. The sessions will be held
in the smaller computer lab in
./
the basement of the LRC at the
following times:
'1,11- _.,....,...,..._
-Tluiisday, SeptemJ>el.-29
_tn.,_-_
13--"4:00P.M.
~----~----- .w~~-·
-Friday, September 30 at 9:00
A.M.
-Friday, September 30 at 1:00
P.M.
H you are interested in
...·-···~11.11>
attending one of these sessions,
· ~I
please call Marianne Nelles
;:;r\.RQ~~; ·~
(the Library secretary) at
,-·
X3826. Space is limited to 16
·-· r'"-·T ...
•., •••
peqple per session so please
"~···~·I
I
nuike your reservation early.
~
H none of these time slots is.
""'~,
.·~
'
convenient or if the slot you
need is already filled, please
leave your name, number, and
desired· time slot with Marianne, and we'll make every
effort to accommodate you.
went r in · the shorteSt lines. It
Finally, please remember
Remember having to eat ev- doesn't matter anyways, 'I'll
that if at any time you need as- o......llf:hh'"' on your plate just be- just drop them and add new
sistance with the Online Catause you took it? Those of us ones come fall. The cards he
log, you are welcome to consult
'th eyes bigger than our sto- had grabbed ran the gamut
with the -Reference librarian on
chs often found ourselves from Women's Studies to Paper
duty,' either in person or at ext.
with a mountain of mashed po- Science.
2836.
toes, half a side of beef, and a
Other students, including my
rtion of peas that only the self, register a class overload,
Jolly Green Giant could eat.
up ,to 21 credits, only to drop
Although the university bas two or three classes that don
deemed it appropriate to play agree with them come fall.
the role of parent In many
Of course, drop/add slips do
aspects of students' lives, there serve a purpose. They mak
is one area where students are excellent scratch paper (as do
free to choose their own path. the Smart computer manuals)
Registration every fall' and and the paper is the perfect
spring provides students with weight for paper airplanes.
ing attorney; Jay L. Johnson as an opportunity to pick and you're into origami (and no,
Toby Felker, the defense attor- choose courses to their taste, that is not a misspelling, origa. ney; Dawn Timm as Erna Prin- and drop/add slips provide an mi happens to be the Japanese
die, a member of the congrega- e8sY out for students with eyes art of folding paper), drop/add
slips can be used to form flowtion; Kenin Alan Heling as Moo- bigger than their stomaChs.
· signor Nicholson; Cheryl Ringel
For many students, drop/add ers, animals and other figures. .
as Louise, a student; and David . slips .actually take the place of
So, next time you drop or add
T. Lally as Amos, the jail the formal registration process. a class, think back to a time
guard. Tony Hansen a senior At registration last spring, I when you were forced to eat
theatre arts major is head of overheard one student, hung what you took. Think about
props.
over from the night before, starving Ethiopians.
mmerit: I hive no idea whir
Send them your drop/add
·I
for. I ust sli.
at
lt_•_
- rl
...
Ji.11>
-1
_ :,t~
~!~,....
. :,. uu~ ...-··. ::,.,..,_,,.,.. .
·-
''The
stumbles''
l runn·er
·- .
opeos at COFA
"The Runner Stumbles," a
psychological drama based
upon a 1911 murder trial, will
open at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7 at
the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Directed by Susan Rush of the
, theatre arts faculty, the production will be staged in the Jen- ·
kins Theatre of the Fine Arts
Center. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
on Oct. 8, 13-15 and 7 p.m. on
Oct. 9. Tickets are on sale at
the College of Fine Arts box office.
A
W
Playwright Milan Stitt adapted his story from the transcripts of the trial of a priest in
Traverse City, Mich. Father
Brian Rivard (played by Todd
A. Stickney of Alitigo), a middle- aged cleric, is accused of
murdering a young nun, Sister
Rita (Susan Spencer of Greendale), in 1906. Because he bas
- been hiding In Detroit for sever- a1 years, Rivard is not tried
until five years later.
The story is told in a series of
scenes from the trial combined
with flashbacks of situations
leading up to the crime.
Rush describes the pri• as
"a man in turmoif living in ·a
world out of balance. No matter
how hard or how long he runs,
he can't escape himself," she
explains in interpreting the title. '"lite same thing can be
said for many of the play's
characters-they are not psychologically whole, something is
wrong with them and with the
world In which they live."
Rush says the drama is
strong and emotional. Like a
nightmare, there is no escape
from the painful situations it depicts. The stark landscape surrounding the rural and isolated
town contributes to the mood of
"something wrong."
The prod~ction's set, designed
by Michael Riha of Antigo, the
costumes by Deborah Lotsof
and the ligh,_ting by Gary Olson
of the theatre arts faculty also
will help to reflect this "world
out of kilter."
Because it is such an emotionally-charged piece, the play is
"no piece of cake" for the
actors, according to Rush. She
says the purpose of an educational theatre program is to
help young ,actors grow-to
make them stretch.
Ih approaching their roles,
Stickney and Spencer are interviewing local priests and nuns
to find out what the life of a religious might have been like
duririR the early 1900s.
Terry Alford, a new theatre
arts faculty member, bas written a theme song for the production. His composition, "The
Lilac Song," will be performed
on tape by first graders from
St. Stanislaus School:
Other members of the cast
are: Kelli Cramer, a junior theatre arts major, as Mrs. Shandig, the priest'S -IiOU8ekeeper;
John Eric Staley, a senior theatre arts major, as the prosecut-
Movie Review:
''Coc.
-- kt01·1''
By Kathy fhDllppi
Features EdltiJr
of philosopherfbarte!lder Douglas Coglin, played by Bryan
Brown, the young Flanagan
picks up a few bartending tips.
and a few women, while pursuing the ever-elusive Color of
Money.
Elisabeth Shue, as Jordan
Mooney, plays Cruise's main romantic interest. It's difficult to
imagine Shue playing any role
with substance or any character
with depth; however, since this
movie lacks both of these quali-
When he
pours, he
reigns.
ties, Shue'-s performance is
nothing less than sheer magnificance.
Brown as fortune hunter
Douglas Coglin captures the
heart of the audience with his
sarcastic wit and humorous
anecdotes. He romanticizes the
art of bartending so that it becomes every workingman's fantasy to pursue such an illustrio~ career.
The plot is typical Tom Cruise
material-boy meets ·girl, boy ·
falls for girl, boy and girl break
up, boy and girl get back together. But if the plot is a bit
predictable at times and the
characters slightly stereotypical, the audience doesn't seem
to mind. The back-and-forth
banter between Flanagan and
Coglin, the fancy bottle work of
the two bartenders, and the
steamy sex scene with Shue and
Cruise lend this movie its
appeal (and of COUX'se Cruise's
name doesn't hurt it in the box
office ratings).
The soundtrack runs the gamut from the Beach Boys' Kokomo to John Cougar Mellencamp's Rave On to Bobby
McFerrin's Don't Worry, Be
Happy. It's a good blend of music, with songs to appeal to a
variety of musical tastes, comCoDt page 12
EXCITEMENT - ADVENTURE
SKYDIVING
1st Jump
$89PiusTax
(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 · I · ,.
V2 Price For Group Organizer!.
Call or Write for Free Brochure
4028 Rivermoor Rd.
1
Omro, WI 54963- (414) 685-5122 ,
~2. 00
6 miles west of Oshkosh on Hwy. 21
Off any Large Pizza
or $1.QO Off any Medium Pizza
THE WEEKI~
Please mention coupon when ordering. Valid
only at participating Pizza 'Hut Delivery Units.
0 One coupon per party per delivery. Not valid
~ In combination with any other Pizza Hut offer.
0 Offer good only on regular menu prices. $15
(.) charge on all returned checks.
z
Call 341·2100
Offer expires
Oct. 3t, 1988
~
1987 Piu• Hut. Inc. Our drivers c•rry no more than S20.
1i2u cent cash redemption vaiue.
H
TODAY
Stu. Speech & Hearing
Assoc. BABY PHOTO
CONTEST, 9AM-4PM
(Concourse-UC)
HOMECOMING Scavenger·
Hunt Check-In of
Question Sheets,
5:30-7:30PM (Red Rm.UC)'
•
Limited Delivery Area.·
UAB Concerts Dance
w/CATca A WAVE, 811:30PM (Encore-UC)
0
M
E
C
0
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
HOMECOMING King/Queen
Voting, 9AM-3PM (Concourse- ·
UC)
UFS Movie: ZORBA THE
GREEK, 8PM (PBR-UC)
UAB Special Programs Comedy
Show: COORS LIGHT COMEDY
COMMANDOS- TIM SETIMI, 8PM
w/KING/QUEEN CROWNING,
9:30PM (Encore_.UC)
NEXT WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS
RUGGEI;)
Wear Rugby Shirts
Theatre Production:
&
Ladies Activewear
THE RUNNER STUMBLES
UAB
MOVIES
SCARFACE
BODY DOUBLE
DRESSED TO KILL
SKA/Regga.e Dance Ba.n.d-
For More information Contact the
RHODY WELCOMES YOU TO THE
INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS929 Main St./1314 Third St.
341-4340
NEW HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-4
Bring in this coupon for
Y2 Off Rugged Wear Brand
Rugby Shirts &Ladies Activewear
I
V2
I
I
Off I
------------------ ----·
CARTOON HAPPY HOUR
SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M.
1346 3rd Street
Stevens Point, WI - 341 ~8550
--
LIVE MUSIC
Every Sunday Afternoon
4-8
ISun., _Oct.,-$1°2,
So, What Are You Waiting For?
Where else can you find a place
that offers:
0 cover after 4:30
-Free heat & hot water
-Full furnishings
-Laundry f~lities
-2 full bathrooms
"Bar Trek" from Eau Claire
Sun., Oct. 9, "Hired Gun" from eau Claire
341-2490
SEPT.
E
29
-
OCT.
''Second semester
apartments and spaces
are avilable. Call
for your appointment.
today!''
5
K
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
UWSP Faculty
Exhibition Begins Through
October 22 (Edna Carlsten
Gallery)
Check Us Out!
And you wiD receive
"a FREE Personal
Pan Pizza!
Annual "Take a Walk
the Wild Side" HIKE-A/Exploring Wisconsin Age Trail (346-1316)
HOMECOMING Cotillion
w/UWSP JAZZ ENSEMBLE,
.......u .u u
11 .. II .
tlte V/ttage
301 Michigan Ave.
341-3120
Ask For Mike
Meister Briu Beer Ret!lmable
. 1
- $369
ampus Activities Office, 346-4343
case
Shop at
(15.5' a bottle}
IGA for all your grocery needs
119 Division, Stevens Point, WI
344-2880
$100
per
sesslor. ·
Applies to 1st Semester Only! StudentsJID RequlreJ
Call For Details
341·2778
15 Park Ridge Dr .. Hwy. 10 East
Stevens Point
P~ge - 12
September 29, 1988
''Cinderella''
at Sentry
"Cinderella," Rossini's comic
opera, will be performed by The
Minnesota Opera Company at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the
Sentry Theater.
baritone John Andreasen,- and
Clorinda and Tisbe are portrayed by soprano Nancy Lillis
and mezzo-soprano Miriam
Langsjoen.
The E~language production is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point's Performing Arts Series.
Tickets are available at the College of Fine Arts box office.
During the c:ta:y on Oct. 12, the
public may observe master
c18sses in stage movement from
10 to 11 a.m.; acting/coaching
from 1 to 3 p.m.; and vocal performance from 3 to 4 p.m. Also,
- a class in arts management is
being arranged and the company will perform "A Dark and
Stormy Night at the Opera"
from 1 to 1:45 p.m. at Washington School. Further information
is available by calling 346-3265.
The opera brings the tale of
princes, balls and glass slippers
to life in a new touring production. Rosini's "Cinderella" adds
a few twists to the original story, bringing a court philosopher, a disguised prince and a
greedy stepfather together With
the more familiar characters in
a mix-up of mistaken identities
and family rivalries.
The performance is part of a
seven-week Midwest tour presented by The Minnesota Opera
Company. The company specializes in providing opera experiences to audiences which usually don't have that opportunity.
The troupe has brought 30 productions to more than 342,000
people in 151 upper Midwestern
cities since its beginning in
1979.
I
'
The opera is under the musical directipn of Dale Johnson,
artistic director of the tour and
assistant music director for the
company's mainstage season.
The production is staged by
Alexia Kolias. The cast includes
m~prano Mary Burt Keller. in the title role and tenor
Bruce Fowler as Prince Ramiro. Don Magnifico is sung by
_ ...,.
Catch
a Wave
By Molly Rae
Features writer
Fast Track
FAST TRACK, the honor.ary
Business' organization for highachieving business students at
the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, is looking for Business, Economics and Accounting students interested in personal growth and active participation in the 1987 "Student Organization of the Year."
The purpose of FAST TRACK
is to provide its members with
le~g opportunities beyond
the usual repertoire of the
I
classroom, co-curricular and
work · experience. Some of the
activities include dinner meetings with area executives, field
trips to corporate headquarters
and career workshops.
To take advantage of this
worthwhile opportunity, pick up
an application and FAST
TRACK brochure in the Business Advising Office, 304 CCC.
Applications must be returned
to 032 Old Main Building no later than Monday, October 3.
coll~giate
bined skillfully tln'oughout the
movie to make up for ,deficiencies in the plotline.
At some point in the movie,
Cruise makes the profound
statement that everything ends
badly, or else it wouldn't end.
Cocktail is no exception to this
rule.
So the next time you find
yourself with $4.50 to spare, do
your laundry insteadL Cocktail
is one movie you can wait for to
come out on videocassette.
l
crossword
The UWSP Hockey , team is
forming a pep band tO perform ·
at the games this sea{IOD.
They need your help!
Participants do not need to be
presently involved in band at
UWSP. Band members will receive Monetary Stipend for participating, plus a free UWSP
Hockey Sweatshirt, along with
free admission to home games.
Those interested please contact Coach Mark Mazzoleni at
x3332.
-4
Your participation will be ap-.
preciated-plus you can make
Catch A Wave, a four-piece . some cash doing it!
band from Milwaukee will be •...........•......•.........••
performing in the UC-Encore
room Thursday night form 8-11
p.m. as part of this year's .
Homecoming week celebration.
The band is 1950's, 60's revival group who devote an.. entire
set to a ·Beach Boys tribute.
They have been together over
two years and travel the midwest circuit, including perfor- :
mances at Summerfest in Mil- :
waukee, LaCrosse's Octoberfest :
and the Wisconsin State Fair.
•
..
Catch
..
.
.
a
Wave
.··•·•••••••••••••···············
.
.
I
I
' cont. from pg. 9
~I
Collegiate CW8703
.f
ll.Work in a
Memo
restaurant
Gaudy exhibition
12 Reply (abbr.)
1 Actor Everett,
Home for birds
13 Rocky cliff
et a1 •
Char1otte ---18 That: Fr.
6 Finishes a cake
Thin limb
22
Sharp turn
10 Pete Weber's
Pine extracts
24 Potential ba~e hit
organization
Gennan pronoun
25 A Roosevelt
13 Attach, as a bow 60 ---- majesty
27 French menu item
tie (2 wds.)
61 Entomologist's
29 City in Georgia
14 "I Remember ----"
specimen
30 Astron~ prefix
15 Keyboard maneuver 62 Greek letters
31 War memorials
16 Gulch
63 Part of B.A.
1
32 Pig ---- poke
17 ---- phone
64 Barbara and
33 Take it ver~ easy
19 Amphitheatres: Lat. Anthony
35 Certain votes
20 Ascends
37 Sault21 Low-mpg car (2 wds)
DOWN
39 Letter opener . .
23 Pinball machine
40 Pepsin and ptyalin
1 Sow or Barton
word
2 Itchy skin con- 41 Pince----26 ---- parade
dition
44 More infuriated
28 Vegas cube
46 Miss Arden
3 Mimicking
29 GummY substances
4 Gennan name for 48 Change the Con34 In an unstable
the Danube
stitution
position (2 wds.)
49 Cup for cafe au lait
36 Negative verb form 5 Take li9h~ly
(2
wds.)
50
Foreigner
(2 wds . )
51 Element #30 \(pl.)
37 Pelted with rocks 6 Sudden urge
7 Magic flyers
52 Piquancy
·
38 ---- Zone
8 Political refugee 54 Spanish for island
39 D.D.S.'s field
9 Healthy: Sp.
56 Slangy photos
42 Yoko ---10 Cleveland, e.g. 57 Here: Fr.
. 43 Mortgage bearer
ACROSS
45
47
53
55
56
58
59
Campus Activities
by Susan Hanson
~·
Sat., Oct. 1
8-11 P.M.
Encore - in the U.C.
RHA~
audience and turnout. All were
high sPirited and brought past . a
Tuesday night over 300 stu- memories of on-campus living,
dents crowded into the Encore the unity of halls and friendroom to watch the 1st annual ships made. The night was
Homecoming Talent night spon- entertaining and well worth seeing. If you didn't catch it this
sored by.JlHA and UAB.
Residence Halls Campus Or- year, make .~ure to see it in
\
ganizations and fraternities par- 1989.
ticipated in the event. Live
bands to males and females
exchanging sexroles performed
and all were outstariding.
The top five performers were
chosen and their placements
will be annomtced at the end of
~ Homecoming activites
among the top five were Baldwin, Hanson, Neale, Roach and
Watsqn Halls. .
A few passing conunents from
upper classmen were that they
were impressed with the
W
Pointer Page 13
•
Wis onsin requ1res
I
steel shot
MADISON, WI - Wisconsin
waterfowl hWtters are reminded
that steel shot is required for
all waterfowl hWlting statewide
and this ineludes muzzleloaders
for 1988, Dave Gjestson, DepartAment of Natural Resources
•
wildlife biologist said.
"The federal steel shot rules
affecting all fireanns used for
waterfowl hunting was established last year (1981), but W"JSconsin and other states received
a one-year waiver for applying
the rule to muzzleleading firearms'" Gjestson said. ''That
. waiver expired on Septenlber 1
this year."
.
'
'
Waterfowl bWtters are also
· feminded ·of 1the CODSUIJlPtion
advisory issued for waterfowl
from certain areas in Wisconsin. Wisconsin Deparbnent of
Health and Social Services has
recOmmended people not eat
certain species of ducks due to
contamination levels of polychlorinated ·bephenyls (PCBs)
above the U.S. Food and Drug
Adminpartsistratior:ni~:andard of
three
per
on. .
·
The advisory recommends
that no one eat mallards taken
from the Sheboygan River from
Sheboygan Falls downstream ~
lake Michigan; from the Milwaukee River from Highway
167 (ThienSVille) upstream to
the Lime Kiln Dam at Grafton;
from Cedar Creek from the Milwaukee River up to the Bridge
Road in the Village of Cedarburg; and from Milwaukee Harbor.
Also listed in the "don't eat"
category are black ducks and
ruddy ducks from the Milwaukee Harbor and lesser.
_scaup (bluebills) from the Sheboygan Harbor.
Health officials aJso advise remo..;.... all skin and visible fat
.....'6
..llla,.,..~u....
before cooking and .....--"""'6
drippingS or stuffing (because
they may retain fat that contains PCBs) from mallard
ducks from the Lower Fox River from , Lake Winnebago at
Neenah and Menasha downstream to the city limits of Kaukauna and from the De Pere
Dam to the river's mouth at
Green Bay, and from lower
Green Bay south of a line from
Point Sauble west to the west
shore of Green Bay.
Timber .Wolf Restoration
1
.
roWld except during gW1 deer
MADISON, _WI-Is t1mber season in the northern part of
wolf restoration an idea whose the state.
A recent change in the state
time has come? To answer that
question, Department. of ~a~- statutes has increased the penr~ ~urces ~d Uruvemty of alties for killing endangered
WlSConsm-Madison ~ch~ species, like the timber wolf.
surveyed north~rn \!t~consm Fifty-one percent of farmers
residen~ on ~err ~~1D1°!'8 on arid 35 percent of non-farmers
increasmg ~1sconsm s timber opposed closing coyote . hWlting
wolf populatio~.
.
during deer season.
Thirty-six percent of the
The DNR Timber Wolf Recovery Team in 1987 released a farmers and 23 percent of the
draft plan that 1would eventually non-farmers agreed that wolves
increase the number o~ wolves threaten livestock. A majority
from its c~en~ population of 20 of both groups would like to see ·
to 80 total m the state.
_ monetary compensation to
The DNR Bureau of. ~<;h farmers for any livstock damstaff ~ed the question, Will age due to wolves (91 perthe public support .the r.est?,ra- cent/farmers, 74 percent/nontion of wolves m WlSCOnsm? .of farmers) and live trapping and
597 J?OOPle ~ six northern WJS- removal of prpblem wolves (83
consm COWlties.
perc~nt/farmers, 78 perFarm and non-farm land- cenVnon- farmers).
"We aJso foWld that people
owners in Douglas, Price, Bayfield, Sawyer, Lincoln and Onei- are not afraid of wolves and are
da coWtties were randomly se- not afraid that wolves will hurt
lected form coWtty lists. Of the deer herd," added Nelson.
those contacted, 78 percent ,
completed the survey.
Respondents did not view the
"The future of timber wolf recovery depends1 on the public," wolf as a threat to deer populasaid Ed Nelson, DNR sociologist tions-they tended to see harsh
who led the survey. "People are winters and poaching as having
the critical factor limiting the larger influences. Twenty-seven
percent- of the farmers and 18
.return cf the wolf to Wisconsin.
___"The survey results don't give percent of the non-farmers
us a· strong 'yes' or 'no' answer. viewed wolves as a deer popula·
Farmers and rural non-farmers tion threat.
are lukewarm in their support
for timber wolf restoration."
"Whether farmer or nonAmong farm~rs, 50 percent farmer people have an appreopposed restoration, 32 percent ciation' f9r tbe aesthetic qualiwere in favor and 18 percent ties of the wolf," continued Nelwere Wldecided. For non-farm- -son. "We foWld that peoJ:!le
ers, 35 percent opposed resto~­ aren't so much concerned wtth
tion 48 percent were in favor the wolf as they sre with JMlSS;i·
and,17 percent were Wldecided.
ble restrictions placed on therr
Two concerns people have own activities or land uses for
with wolf p~on and resto- timber wolf recovery."
ration are the closing of coyote
Copies of the survey report,
hWlting during deer season and "Research Management Findthe possibility that .roads might ings, No. 13," can be obtained
. be closed to protect wolves, by writing the Bureau of Reaccording to Nelson. · ·
search, Department of Natural
HWlters often mistake wolves Resources, P.O. Box 7921, Madifor coyotes. In Wisconsin, son, WI fm07, or calling 6081266coyotes can be hunted year- 4359.
Outdoor Report
MADISON, WI - . Fall color
varies aroWld the state. It's
arriving quickly in the Eau
Claire area, near · it-s peak
around Woodruff, Hayward,
Park Falls and in Polk CoWlty;
and aroWld Cumberland, leaves
are beginning to tum this week,
bringing some nice color that
should peak in about two weeks.
In Sauk CoWlty, about five percent color is showing in ash, sumac and grapevine, and maples
are turning throughout southern
Wisconsin; colors are beginning
to show along the Mississippi in
Grant CoWlty. It . might be a
good idea to call ahead and.~
out what stage the· color 1S m
your favorite area before you
.head in that direction.
An abWldance of leaf cover
reduced small game hWlting
success in many areas on opening weekend; bow. deer hooters
reported the same problem,
though many deer were seen on
the move. The situation should
improve as leaves begin to
drop. Bear hWlters are having
greater success. In the WoodrUff and Hayward areas, registrations are up considerably
compared to last year's hWlt. A
huge bear was taken last weekend near Phillips -- a 616poWlder (dressed weight). A
good acorn crop will help
wildlife .species survive the n~
gors of winter.
Smallmouth bass and walleyes are biting on the St. Croix
River, and muskies are active
manr
in Yellow Lake. Smallmouth
bass fishing is good aroWld
Antigo, and muskie angle!-"8 are
reporting good success m the
Woodruff area. Musky action
continues to be good in Sawyer
and Price COWlties, where walleye fishing is picking up.
Mo'Ving over to Lake Michlgan fishing is slow on the Menoniliiee, Oconto and Peshtigo
rivers; anglers are bringing in
some nice catches of salmon
near the mouth of the little
River. Salmon and trout fishing
is slow in Door, Kewaunee and
Oconto coWtties.
Nortliems and walleyes are
being caught in fair numbers on
Shawano Lake and the upper
Wolf River. Fishing pressure is
light in Waushara County; some
nice catches of bluegills have
come in from Big Silver and Irogami (ear-oh-GAH-mee)
Lakes.
In Milwaukee CoWlty, trolling
success is spotty but impro'Ving,
and chinook salmon, rainbow
and brown trout action looks promising. Pier and shore fishing also appears to be improving. Off the lake, anglers report
success at the North Avenue
dam in early morning. In Racine CoWlty, trollers are finding
fish concentrated near the barbor mouth and along shore
north and south of the city·
Stream anglers at Quarry Park
have had good success.
Trolling is also improving in
Kenosha CoWlty, and pier and
'87 sh·ows lic~nse sales
Sales of sports and resident
•
archer licenses declined. Sports
1ncrease
licenses dropped from 228,217 to
MADISON, WI - Sales of
state bike trail passes are increasing and resident and nonresident fishing, resident small
game, and deer licenses sales
also show an upward trend,
according to. a license sales report issued by the Department
of Natural Resources. The report listed figures from 1985,
1986 and 1987.
Resident seasonal trail use
cards almost doubled in 'sales
from 1986 to 1987, jumping from
3,870 to 7,789 and the daily~
user cards sales a~sc? expenenced an upward swmg from
1986 to 198?, from 12,1~1 to
15,01~.. ~ Ko~ol, chief of
administrative servtces for the
DNR's .Bureau . of P~ks · ~d
Recreation,. attributed the nse
in sales to mcreased use of the
Glacial Drumlin and Military
Ridge trails. , _
· license sales for small game
were up 5,429, from 132,556 to
137,985; resident deer were up
10163 from 412,788 to 422,951;
W:d r'esident trapping were up
2 842 from 14,688 to 17,430.
'"Mthough sales for some of
ol.ll" hWlting licenses increased
in 1987, those increases were
not as large as we had projected " said Douglas Poole, chief
of' the KNR's license section.
Poole noted that resident .deer
sales increased because more
permits were made available.
215 718, a decline of 12,499; and
re;ident archer licenses
dropped from 209,144 to 210,~,
a decline of 7,504. Sports licen:;es allow fishing, goo and
bow small game- hWlting and
goo deer hWlting.
· _
Resident fishing license sales
were up 9,592, from 526,717 to
536,309; and nonresident up
8 419 from -124,622 to 133,041.
Wruie the sales of inland lake
trout stamps rose, Great Lakes
salmon and trout stamps sales
declined.
In 1986 inland' lake trout
stamps saies totaled 178,844. In
1987 that figure rose to 181,070.
The' Great Lakes salmon and
trout stamps sales fell from
_226 243 in 1986 to 224,283 in 1987.
Golde license sales increased
nearly 15 percent form 1,132 to
.
1•309• ·
_
Park admi~sions stic~ers
sales also increased. Resident
annual sales rose by ~,290, ~m
,118,127 to 123,417; restdent daily
by 14,984 from 201,735 to
216,719; nonresident annual by
984, from 22,922 to 23,906, and
nonresident daily by 9,351, from
123,561 to 132,912.
Konkol doesn't anticipate an
increase in parks' admissi~
during 1988 due to an admissions fee increase effective January 1, 1988.'
shore fishing is excellent in Kenosha harbor. Stream anglers
are getting chinook and some
brown and rainbow trout along
the mouth of the Pike River
during early morning hours.
Smallmouth bass are hitting
on the Wisconsin River, and
fishing pressure for sturgeon is
fairly heavy, though not many
legal-size fish are being caught.
One 67-incher was taken last
week. Walleye and sauger continue to bite below Lock and
Dam 11 on the Mississippi, and
bass fishing is picking up in
Pools 10 and 11. The backwaters
of the Mississippi are producing
nice catches of bass. Bird
watchers can see a big migration of cormorants off Potosi
Point, and several floeks of
ducks are beginning to show up.
panfish are biting on Wbalen's Grade on Lake Wisconsin,
with the best luck at dusk. BasS
are still biting fairly w!!ll on
Lazy Lake. Northern action remains good in Green Lake
CoWlty - and the geese have returned. Perch are starting to
bite on Buffalo Lake in Marquette CoWlty.
panfisb action is especially
good on the Mississippi in Lake
Onalaska and between Stoddard ·
and Genoa (JEN-oh-ah). Walleyes are hitting, but are ·running small. LargemQuth and
smallmouth bass are biting
well. Trout fishing is fair. Recent rains should help to remove silt that has accumulated .
in many area streams.
Past~Homecomings·
A· Blast From the
1955
of the football team crowns the
queen. Homer Plumb is the
master of ceremonies for the
event.
reached the campus and found
the fire department putting out
the last sparks. (Watch that
scrap pile, fr.osh-spontaneous
combustion y'know!)
1943
'TWas an October day, way
Friday evening finds the
From the banks of old WisMen's Glee club in a reunion at back somewhere in the twenconsin... drifts the air of excitethe home management house. ties. Townspji!ople lined the
ment from the 1955 HomecomAn infonnal dance for all esc main vista of this lovely city to
ing. It's time to forget the fustudents and alums will be held view the students on parade, as
ture and relive the past with
esTC celebrated its annual
from 9-11 in the Delzell Union.
those who were former PointFinally that day-saturday- Homecoming. Materials were
ers. Old Friends become new to
many, new faces become famil- . will come! The hammering plentiful ~ and no effort was
stops, the music begins, and the spared to make the floats origiiar, and familiar to us all is the
Homecoming parade_ is under nal .and beautiful. All organizaanticipation of this annual celeway. Greg Kryshak, parade tions were represented and
bration.
marshal, will supervise the practically all of .the students
Last night began the series of
stream of floats that will pa- were in the parade.
festivities planned for this occarade over Clark and Main
sion. A dance at the student
Streets to the Public Square
A highlight of this particular
union, featuring the swing band
and return. The event will begin parade was a horse-drawn hay
lPld presenting the four queen
at 9:30a.m.
rack bearing the faculty wocandidates, highlighted the eveSaturday afternoon at 1:30 men. There was much cheering
ning. Phi Sigma Epsilon, in
charge of the dance, introduced o'clock, the Pointers will be bat- between groups, as noise was a
Joan Dupuis,-Marie Doro, Joyce tling the Quakers as the sizzling characteristic of all HomecomSchlottman, and Nancy Hager gridiron at Goerke Park be- ing celebrations. Things were
as the girls seeking .the 1955 ti- comes a maze of purple and going along beautifully when
gold. It's the Pointers going someone in a burst of ember·tle.
against Whitewater in a victori- ance shot off.a cannon. NaturalThere'll be a hot time in the ous attempt to get that pigskin ly, the horses were frightened
old toWn tonight, as Tau Kappa and keep it.
and nearly upset the hay rack
Epsilon, assisted by the Freshwith its stately cargo. It would
man. class, sets a match to the
Following the game there will have been a run-away, had not
• bonfire. The roaring blaze is be open house for all at Delzell the driver, a gracious lady of
scheduled to begin at 7:30 at Hall from 3:30 to 5:30, under the faculty (who is still with us,
Schmeeckle Field. Immediately the direction of the faculty incidentally) held the team in
following, Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni committee, with Mrs. check and thus saved the day
will lead esc students in flam- Marjorie Kerst as chairman.
for esTC. Such were the daring
ing fashion to the Public
deeds of a bygone day. Of
Square. Here a pep rally will be
Bringing the big day to a course, details varied from year
close will be an infonnal dance .to year. On one occasion everyheld with the torch parade re- sponsored by the S club at the.. one marched on foot in costurning to the campus.
P.J. Jacobs High school gymna-:· tume; on another, the members
Frid8y brings tiie parade of sium at 9 p.m.
of. the faculty, garbed in clown
miserable messes to esc, as
Sunday at 2:30 in the after- suits, rode in their cars, all deHobo Day begins. There are pri- noon,. the Men's Glee club under corated alike in Purple and
zes for the best patches, the the direction of Norman E. Gold.
funniest holes and the- worst Knutzen will present the annual
But these are slight differhags. Just swipe those char- Homecoming concert. Following
treuse blue-jeans that your the program and ending the fes- ences. The traditions remain
roommate keeps wearing, bor- tivities will be Open House at . the same, the parade, the bonfire and the snake dance. In
row your gal's bedroom slip- · Nelson Hall.
years past, it was customary
pers, ask the. cleaning lady for
Those who have helped to pro- that the bonfire be held after
some of her scrub rags and
you'll look like a page out of mote the success of this year's snake dance, One eventful
Homecoming are--Jim Stasko, Homecoming, someone set fire
· HobO Vogue.
general chairman; Orv Koepke, to the boilfire pile before the
The mystery of the week will assistant; Greg Kryshak, pa- students ·arrived from their
be solved at 3 p.m. during the rade marshal; Frank Brecker snake dance downtown. Imag- ·
peP assembly, wh~ the captain and Arlene Golomski, publicity. ine their surprise when they
It is fitting here to comment
on the very center of Homecoming, around which all these festivities revolved, namely the
game. Miss May Roach, a veteran rooter of esTC teams, puts
it well when she says, "We've
had more than our share of winning, and we've done a fine job
of taking our losses too. A defeat never seemed to dampen
the spirit of the Homecoming."-Nuf sed!
sion will be seventy-five cents
for each couple.
Saturday morning at nine
o'clock, the parade floats will
assemble on College Avenue.
The parade route. will be ·on
Fremont St. to Clark St., then
west to the public Square, turning east on Main St. and back
to the College.
Saturday evening at eightthirty, Norbert Gons and his
orchestra will furnish the music
for the finale of the gala weekend, the informal dance to be
held in the Training School
Gym.
..
1941
For many of the students, last
week's Homecoming festivities
marked their first chance to
observe and participate in a college Homecoming celebration.
This account of Homecoming a
quarter-century ago, should
prove interesting by comparison.
Greens
Offer
Recycling
I
The 1941 Homecoming will be
ushered in by yellow chrysanthemums and the pep assembly
on Thursday morning at eleven
thirty o'clock. At this gathering,
the students of esCT will begin,
"whooping, it up" for the actual
homecoming activities which
begin with the traditional snakedance Friday evening. The
·dance will lead to Schmeekle
Field, the scene of the freshman
bonfire and thence to the Training School Gym for the "College
Sing." Shortly after , these
affairs, the annual pre-homecoming dance will be. held at
Hotel Whiting, with music furnished by Benny Graham and
his six-piece orchestra. To accomodate the returning alumni,
the dance will be informal, a
deviation from the former custom of semi-formality. A~
The Wisconsin Greens wish to
announce the availability of an .
information packet on recyciiDg.
The packet contains tips on
how to best handle items for recycling and how' to start recycling programs.
Also included is a consumer
guide on how to shop to _avoid
waste and how to minimize the
use of disposal items.
-The packet is free by writing
to:
.
Wisconsin Greens
P.O. Box 3377 1
Madison, WI 53704
For more information, contact
Dennis Boyer at GOS-271-8850 or
GOS-257-8061.
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Pointer Page 15
[pOOrnJTI~rn
rnlo
mn n_
lfl!J~~
What is your favorite
Homecoming event and why?
photos by Bryant Esch
I
poiiiDg by Kalby PbDHppl
NAME: Bob Wenta
HOMETOWN: Richfield
MAJOR: Chemistry
ACADEMIC YEAR: Senior
QUOTE: The football game,
it's what the whole weekend is
about well, the p8rties too.
•
~.
NAME: Katie Decker
HOMETOWN: Pittsville
MAJOR: Spanish/Math
ACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
QUOTE: Yell Like Hell is my
favorite homecoming activity
because it shows such school
spirit and enthusiasm.
·
NAME: Dan Rogers
HOMETOWN: Neenah
MAJOR:U~Foresting
ACADEMIC YEAR: Senior
QUOTE: The parade and the
football game are probably the
highlights of the day along with
the post and pre-game festivities (the square!)
NAME: Maggie Kracbalk
HOMETOWN: Milwaukee
MAJOR: Psychology
ACADEMIC YEAR: Senior
QUOTE: The Cotillion Ball.
The UWSP Jazz Band is hot!
- *
The ten most unusual
schol·arships for 1988
NstioDsl Scholarship
Resesi'Cb Service ,
Ever wonder who gets all
those scholarship monies? Well,
if you are willing t9 change
schools, your major, and perhaps even your name, you may
be eligible for the. following
scholarships. Dan Cassidy,
President and Founder of
NSRs, presents the ten most unusual scholarships for 1988.
1. For creative undergraduate
juniors at Ball State -UniverSity
who want to work in telecommunications, 1 David Letterman
Teleconununication Scholarship
Program offers up to full tuition
scholarships for telecommunications studies. Grades are not a
consideration! Why not Dave?
2. Harvardj Radcliffe Scholarships are available for all .areas
of-study, but 1 only for a student
whose last name is Anderson,
Baxendale, ,Borden, Bright,
Downer, Pennoy~-or Murphy.
3. For American undergraduates interested in ~ and order, Association of\rormer
.Agents of the U.S. ~t Service/J. Clifford Dietric~-Julie
Y. Cross Scholarship offers
for law enforcemE~Dt or
;:rimlinal justice studies. ~
4. For women flyers w~o prefer helicopters, International
Women Helicopter Pilots/Whirly
Girls Scholarships grant $4000
to encourage careers in vertical
flight.
5. For left- handed freshman
enrolled at Juniata College and
who need the money, Beckley
Scholarship Foundation offers
$700.
6. For Ph.D. candidates
. studying fungus, Mycological
Society of America has graduate fellowships of $1000.
7. For graduates of Mt. Carmel High School who don't
drink, smoke, play rough sports
or live anywhere bqt Mt Carmel, PA, G.J. Deppen & Voris
Auten Teetotaling Non--Athletic
NAME: Kevin Rockow
HOMETOWN: New Houston
MAJOR: Biology
ACADEMIC YEAR: JUnior 1
QUOTE: I like football and
enjoy watching the game. Being
in the fall and outside is refreshing and the parties are a
great way to relax and meet
people.
/
THURS
Scholarship Fund offers SCHOLARSHIPS for all areas of study
at BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.
8. The Countess of Munster
Musical Trust ·has scholarships.
in varying amounts ..to British
and Conunonwealth citizens
studying mJ,JSic.
9. For students whose ancestors put their Jol\n Hancocks on
the Declaration of Independence, Descendants of the Signers of The Declaration of Independence/Scholarship Grant
Program has grants of $800 to
$1000 for all areas of study.
10. High school seniors and
undergraduates with the surname of Gatlin or Gatling might
want to take a shot at the John
Gatling (Inventor of the Gatling
Gun) Scholarship Program
which offers full scholarships up
to $7,000 at NORTH CAROLINA
STATE UNIVERSITY.
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Page 16 September 29, 1988
International. Study Expensive
It is becoming increasingly
ic," she contends, "but many internships related to their {lladifficult for students at the institutions across the country jors ·and local faculty members
University of Wisconsin-Stevens have gotten involved in study- can do research in their acaPoint to afford overseas study.
travel during the 1980s."
demic disciplines.
The former director who inHelen Cornell, who stepped
Corn,eli, however, sees ecodown recently as director of nomic factors as having the volved in the office on quarUW..SP's Office of International greatest impact on her former ter-time basis this fall and has
Programs, says the declining office.
assumed more teaching responvalue of the dollar in foreign
When students go abroad, sibilities, predicts that the decmarkets and tighter eligibility they not only incur additional --ade of the 1990s will be "The
standards for student financial expenses but have few, ·if any, Era of the Orient." This nation
aid have taken a toll among opportunities to earn money and UW..SP in particular will be
participants in the offerings she while they are gone. Couple that "shortsighted," she insists, "if
supervised:
with the fact that more students we don't develop our leads
· - She had been the director formerly eligible for financial there."
most of the time since becom- aid are now being denied grants
ing associated with the office in and loans, and the problem inShe further predicts that to
1981, coordinating semester, tensifies.
remain viable in a time when fisummer and mid-year interim
Cornell regrets that young nancing foreign travel is burprograms in all parts of the people from small towns and densome for many people, uni- families with modest incomes versities such as UW..SP will be
world.
Her business "changed com- are being forced to cancel study most successful in sponsoring
pletely" in her seven years on travel plans. "They're the ones foreign travel if cooperative
the job, she reports. "This who need it the most," she sug- arrangements _are carried out
university definitely had the gests.
with other institutions.
She recommends that the
edge in international programs
UW..SP b8s semester abroad
when I started," she recalls, in university addreSs ways of se- programs in England, Germaterms of having a broad range curing funds to provide "modest ny, Poland, Spain, Greece, Taiof offerings and a large number help for well-qualified stu- wan, Australia, the South Pacifof participants, many of them dents."
ic and has been involved with
from other campuses.
Cornell lauds efforts to fur- several other countries earlier.
"We still do (have an edge) in ther enhance semester abroad Cornell has visited all of the
Australia and the South Pacif- experiences 'so students can do sites.
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341-7227
Jane Blenker- Nancy Sommers- Debbie Jakusz- lorna_Winn
The annual "Dinner Travel the program Nov. 17 at the SteEscape Series," offered by the vens Point Holiday Inn. The
University of Wisconsin-stevens Lokkens, who lived in the Far
Point to acquaint area residents East for a year, wi1;l show slides
with the foods and cultures of of Malaysia's great wealth and
foreign countries, focuses this devastating poverty in a land of
year on , Tanzania, Malaysia, contrasts where three races and
England and tour from Paris to cultures co-exist.
On Jan. 19 in the Wisconsin
Poland.
The public is invited to regis- Room, Robert Wolensky, mem-e
ter for these non-credit pro- ber of the sociology faculty, and
grams which involve presenta- his wife Molly will discuss their
tions by people who have lived semester abroad in England.
in or traveled to other parts of They will include slides from
the world. The cost is $14 per travels in and around London,
person or $50 for the series. as well as trips to cities and
Each of the gatherings will be townS throughout England and
on a Thursday and include a 6 Wales.
p.m.- cash bar, a 7 p.m. dinner
The final program on Feb. 23
featuring the foods of each rewill be led by Daniel TraineP,
gion and an 8 p.m. program.
Tanzania, from Kilimanjaro retired dean of natural reto Kilombero, from the Rift sources, who will explore some
Valley to the Rufiji River, will of the economic, ecological, pobe featured Oct. 20 in the litical and cultural contrasts beUniversity Center's · Wisconsin tween eastern and western EuRoom. Hans Schabel, a member rope. He will cruise the Rliine
of the natural resources faculty, and Danube rivers and visit the
and his wife Jill, who spent Black Forest, East and West
three years living in Africa, will Berlin, Budapest, ·the Council of
· narrate a slide tour through Europe, the Alps and Poland. In
some of the world's most spec- ' addition, he will discuss some
tacular parks and game re- major economic and environserves including a climb to the . mental problems of Europe.
top of one of Africa's highest The program will be held at
SentryWorld's High Court.
mountains.
·
Registration and further infor-.
Ronald Lokken, a member of
the physics and astronomy fac- mation are available through
ulty, and his wife Judy will give Continuing Education and Outtheir impressions of Malaysia at reaCh, 103 Old Main, UWSP.
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Beginning October 6 the University Store will offer
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Pointer Page 17
Allen Speaks Before Toastmasters
gathetwa ITshoombe
Contributor,
audience's attention and inter-
- est.
Most of the· audience members I spoke to after the meeting were not only impressed by
Prof. Allen's speech, but they
also classified him as "A great
speaker whom you can't help
envy." The audience's attitudes
towards the Club itself were
also tremendous. Eight of the
people I spoke to, three of
whom were guests, gave me
their opinions. Six of them, five
of whom were new members
and one a l{llest; favored the ·
idea of being a Toastmasters'
Club member. Steve Olsen, a
student said, "I think it is a
great idea. I can aireaay see a
marked improvement in my
overall speaking abilities. I
think I am gaining self-confidence." "I hope my exposure
to Toastmasters will he),p me in
my personal and interpersonal
communication, which is so vital in toc;lay's world of international business-."
Toastmasters International has
5,500 clubs around the world at
the growth rate of 500 ne~ly
chartered clubs a year. Out of
the 5,500, 106 of them are based
in Wisconsin and Upper Michlgan alone. I asked him what it
does for students: "It provides
a professional speaking experience and an international exposure to various people at different levels and this helps students develop a sense of selfconfidence beyond the classroom with which to face the
corporate world."
News
"Toastmasters Touching Tomorrow Today," "Toastmasters
"Toastmasters are a group of
Are Achievers," are mottos people who understand that to
which, on,ce again, drew togeth- have the most impact on people
er a group of 35 people on Sun- and the environment is impor. day, September 25th, from 6:30 tant," he told the audience.
- 8:30PM at the Heritage Room, "Therefore," he added, "to esUniversity Center.
tablish a sense of communicaOf those who were present at tion one must reach out to the
the meeting, 30 were UWSP audience, get their attention
Toastmasters' Club members, and motivate thein by showing
and five community guests who - them respect and consideration,
. ahad come either to listen to (because) as Toastmasters we
W'Guest Speaker, Prof. C.Y.
are always looking for good MoAllen, or to find out what the dels of Communication."
"Art of Toastmastering" was
about.
Pfor. Allen is a frequent reThe main event was .P rof.
cipient of many Communication
Allen's third presentation to the Awards and has spoken nation(With gas purchase)
Open 7 Days A Week
Club which he helped establish wide as well as in Canada. As a
on December lOth, 1985. After testimony of his excellent
Only
at
C A '- JAE C K S
the official. opening by the speaking talents, he had even
Club's President, James De received recognitioo from GovMISTER KLEEN
Cruz CTM, a COmmunications ernor Tommy Thcxnpson. This
major, there was a period of year alone, Prof. ALlen has re2916 Main Street Mon.·Thurs. 8 Lm.-6 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m.·S p.m.,
self-introduction that was fol- ceived 300 invitatioos to speak
Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. 10 Lm.·2 p.m.
lowed by Awards, Certificates, to different areas.
According to James De Cruz,
341-4059
and Educatiooal Designations-to
,.----------------------~:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_~~==;::::::::;::::::::::;---'
recognized personalities and
new members of the Club. Of
significant importance were trophy awards presented to Dr.
Dan· Dieterich, the Faculty
Advisor, Dick Hawley, DTM,
District 35 Governor and to
Prof. ·C.Y. Allen, Founding
Advisor of the Club. Prof. C.Y.
Allen, Founding Advisor of the
Club. Prof. Allen was also presented with an Award as the
keynoter for the !)istrict 35 Convention, held on May 25th this
year.
.
Following 1the Awards distribution was a short welcoming
remark by Dr. Dan Dieterich,
who, among other things, noted
that "being a Toastmaster is a
growblg experience." Following
this transition, Impromptu
speeches were assigned to three
Club members by the TableTopic Master, Darrel Zaleski.
Topics were about International
peace, Sports and opinions on
Presidential candidates. In
addition to this table topic segement,
the
GrammarThe ONLY pivoting tazor with a
ian/Wordsmith of the day, Kalubricating comfort strip and
thy Theisen gave a new vocabuone-push cleaning for the
lary word and its meaning to
ultimate shave/
the audience. Members were
encouraged to use this "new"
word as part of their address or
topic.
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Prof. Allen's topic was on
"Leadership Strategies for Personal Influence." Much of · his
speech referred to Dr. May Tulick's book "Personal Presence," dealing withovercoming
anxiety in communication. "The
book," said Prof. ALlen, "is
mirroring Tulick's inner personal . feelings and tells how he
.aovercame the language barrier,
~ a non-native speaker, in
reaching out to his audience."
He used Dr. Tulick's example
to highlight the importance of
combining both the heart and
the mind ' to grasp the
audience's attentioo and inter-
est.
Complete this FREE
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"Toastmasters are a group of
people · who understand that to
have the.moSt impact on people
and the environment is important," he told the audience.
"Therefore," he added, "to establish a sense of communication one must reach out to the
audience." He used Dr. Tulick's
example to highlight the importance of combining both the
heart and the mind to grasp the
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Page 18 September 29, 1988
~--~-----.--~~~----~~--~----------------------------~----
Bailiff Trains for Triathalons
He didn't take up running
until be was 42 and a decade
later be is winning one race after another in scattered parts of
the country.
John Bailiff, a longtime philosophy professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point,
bas been specializing in triatha~on competition the past five
years in which be swims a mile,
bikes 25.5 miles and runs 6.2
miles.
Earlier this month, be garnered the 1988 state championship for: men in his -age group,
based on a time of two hours 21
minutes and 34 seconds, logged
a' a county park near Menomonee Falls.
All told, Bailiff bas entered
seven races this summer and
.won four of them. Besides the
state meet, be was victorious in
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, garnering the best finish
in his age group there last
weekend.
This weekend, he'll be in San
Diego, doubling up a visit to
relatives with his participation
in a U.S. Triatbalon Series.
The professor ordinarily runs
more races than be bas this
summer, but a fall while ski
racing last winter in Madison
left him with a fractured leg
and limited mobility early in
th~ season.
Despite his injury, be bas improved his time this year by
about 11 minutes. "My running
time is down but the cycling
ti'me is way up," be explains.
As a runner, be says his current time for 10 kilometers is
about 10 minutes better than
when be participated in his first
race in 1982. He also enters bike proximately a half-day of swimming 2,4 miles, biking 112 miles
races.
Bailiff tells his friends that and then running the marathon
"running is the best possible 24.3 miles.
To qualify for the event, a
activity." It must. be done "judiciously," be adds with a fur- certain time must be logged at
ther recommendation that top a race in Muncie, Ind. At the
quality shoes are essential. He moment, Bailiff feels up for it.
One of the side benefits from
wears out at least two pairs of
his
athletic competition is the
shoes in a season.
His fitness regimen includes opportunity to meet people with
swimming about six miles per like interests. ''I've made many
week, biking up to 200 miles per new friends all over the counweek and running 35 to 40 miles try."
Some of them aren't far
per week.
away,
such as Gary Weier, a
"I've found that this crosstraining is a lot better than teacher in Amherst, who joined
doing just one thing," Bailiff Bailiff in Menomonee Falls recently and won the state tria~ observes.
His goal is to participate in tbanlon title for a second year
·in the 30-34 age group, and Phil
the Iron Man Triatbalon, maybe
Mahoney, a pbysiean's assistant
as soon as next year, in Hawaii. in
lola, who won second place
It's a grueling experience
which, · for him, involves ap- in the 46-44 age group.
One Good Point Deserves Anothei
ln~cing the next best thfug to Point Special Beer... our new Point Wfut Beer.
\\e didn\ usee~ to cut f!he ~ories. ~just brewed it slow and naturn[ So rush
.
,../
~-pack
Com~
out and grab a
ofl'!>mt Light todl\y.
to think ofit, wilY not grab a12pack After all, like the headline~ ... one~ ~mt dffierws another. Right? Right
B' tB·
om eer
.
Pointer Page 19.
A
W
The following is brought -to
you by your Student Government. The purpose of this article is to inform and encourage
AU. potential voterS to do their
part and vote.
The first part in the voting
process is to register. If you
have lived in the Stevens Point
· area for at least ten days and
are a citizen of the U.S.A., you
qualify for the registration
process.
lly law, the last day to regis' · ter is Oct. 26. Before this time,
you do pot need any proof of
who youlare or where you live.
You simply need to fill out a little card; Let me note though, if
1you have inoved in any way,
e.g. to a different resident hall
or different address, you need
to re-register. It is very painless! So, you ask, how do you
register. If you are in the residence balls, we will come to
you.
For the off campus people,
booths will be set up in the Concourse on Oct. 11-~. It is that
simple! If you procrastinate
and do not register before the
cut off date, you will need two
forms of identification and
prove where you live along with
how long •you have lived there.
This waY is slow,- long and painful. Avoid the pain!
Each' week, I will have voters
information in the Pointer or
you can contact me in the Stu// dent Government office. I will
be covering who the candidates
are and what the issues are.
Remember your vote does matter. So please vote. Thank you
for your attention.
. R.J. PQrter
Legislative Affairs Director
NEED A RIDE? Catch the ing. Experience is not required.
Student Transit Van at 9pm and 1 · Everyone is welcome and
ll:OOpm. Van stops in parking' encouraged to attend.
lot E near CNR, across from
accepting applications
Berg and in front of LRL. It's a forNow
Host/Hostess,
waitstaff, busfree service provided by Wopeo,lit-'· AiJPl) inperson at the
men's Resource Center.
Hot Fish Shop. Under new
To all undecided majors,and · ownership.
all Psych majors and minors. If
The Pointer Football Homeyou like socializing, discussions
and movies you might consider coming Game will be aired at
5:30PM n11 SETV.
the Psychlogy Club. Come to
our first meeting, Oct. 5,
4:30pm. Comm. Rm. uc.
Anyone interested in teaching
Beige carpet for sale, approx.
figure skating for Crystal Ice
Figure Skating nub on Su!'lday 12' X 11 ', in good shape, $20 .
.
and/or Monday I ....ghu;, call 341- Call 345-1856 after 4pm.
I
D
\l
Call
6-3707
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HOURS OF OPERATION :
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Mondaythru Thursday
/
Friday
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10am-3pm · t
12 noon- 5 pm .
Sunday
f
.
8am-7pm
Bam- 5pm
Saturday
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UNIV.:::RSITY
tt .
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t
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
.
Ce nter
346 - 3431
So you're Graduating in December
and you have that job secured ...
N~w You Need Transportation! No Problem!
-Panasonic Personal Stereos & more
-Uniden Radar Oetectors/CB's
-Pioneer-Clarion-Jensen Car Stereos
-Electronic accessories
ALL AT AFFORDABLE PRICES!
STOP IN AT
1
I
STUDENT RESEARCH FUND
The Student Research Fund (SRA is available on
campus which is supported by the Graduate Dean,
the Vice Chancellor for Academic A(fairs, and the
University Personnel Development Committee. To
I
be eligible for support from the SRF, a student
must be enrolled for thesis or a special topics/ independent study research credit class under the direction of a faculty mentor. Grant application deadlines for 1988-89 are as follows: October 1, 1988;
December 1, 1988; February 1, 1989; and April
1, 1989. Proposals that do not meet one deadline
will automatically be reviewed during the following
round of competition. For more information and application guidelines, contact the Graduate Office,
Room 118 Main Building, ext. 2631.
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University
For All Your Brand Name Electronic Needs
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STOR=
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NEW HOURS BEGIN OCTOBER 3, 1988
It
3149 Church St.
Stevens Point, WI
(715) 341-1170
l
. .t.i= ·-- :-~
~-cz (c., .
. ... - ---;::y
:V:::r-c·yorJ ~-- j3 /~)e-
Want to make a difference?
The Pointer staff will be holding
an informational meeting for
people interested in reporting.
'fne meeting will be held Tuesday October 4 at 6:30 PM in
The Pointer newsroom. The
newsroom is located in room
104 of the Communication build-
. , ELECTRONICS FOR HOME AND CAR
Wanted: Female roommate to
share apart. with 3 cool chicks!
At Village Apts. $137.50/mo. 3452195.
.
Wanted: Male roonuuate, single rm. $750/semester. 3 blocks
from campils on Prentice St.
341-2986.
. ___ ...
. . ... . ·--
~-
Attention PRSSA members!
Our second meeting will be held
on Monday, Oct. 3 at 5pm in the
RedRm, uc.
ASID meeting, Thurs. Sept.
29, 6:15pm in 329 OOPS. Inturnships will be discussed by fellow
students. Dues due, Oct. 6.
Fall Rumage Sale Trinity Luthern Church, comer of Redger
and Clark . Oct. 7, 8am to 6pm
and Oct. 8, 8am to noon.
Twisted, triple, thriller chillers; say it three times fast.
Oct. 6, 8 and 9. UAB Visual
Arts.
You need a twisted mind for
these twisted plots. Brian de
Palma filmfest; Oct. 6, 8 and .9.
UAB Visual Arts.
First there was Hitchcock,
then there was Romero, Now
there's BRIAN DE PALMA,
and you've got to see him this
Halloween season! OCT. 6, 8,
and 9. UAB Visual Arts.
Scarface, Oct. 6 at 9:15pm,
PBR. Body Double, Oct. 8 at
8pm, Encore. Dressed to Kill,
Oct. 9 at 8pm, rBR. UAB Visual Arts.
INTO ELECTRONICS
·Writer
Wanted:
r
-I' r·}'- iA \~ r ·_-J ."'i ~
-
5522.
There is an opening for one
Student Senator in the College
of N~tural Resources. CNR majors prefered bui. uoJt n::qwred.
If interested call Student Government Association.
Phi U Fall Meeting, Monday,
Oct. 3, 1988, 6pm OOPS Cafe.
FOR SALE: GREAT COLLEGE COUCH! ! Extremely
comfortable and in good condition. $60 or best offer. Call
Steve 344-440'1 or Sue 344- 2210.
Skydiving Adventures 414-6855122.
we· have Sp"~ial College Graduate
New Car Financin~ AVailable for you!
Also a fine selection of used cars under ss,ooo
I>
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STOMACH
STUFFER
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 11
One coupon per pizza.
Till• coupon not good
with Double• offer.
POINTER
PIZZA
STOMACH
STUFFER
10" pepperoni, or sausage
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
pizza only
$395
One coupon per pizza.
wlttr Double• o"er.
Till• coupon not good
Exp;,.,,1D-5-81! ~J
Fast, Free Deliveryn•
Fast, Free DeliveryT"
---~-
101 North Division
I
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I
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I
·.
Stevens Point, WI
· Phone: 345-0901
$3 95
2Cokes$511
Exp'""' 1o-s-aa~I
. - ----
POINTER
PIZZA
One coupon per pizza.
Tit" coupon not good
.
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---
101 North Division
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--~· Ex~"'"
Expires: tQ-5-88.
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
·
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2 Small
2 Large
$549
$888
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Thll C0f.1P01J mu.t be UNd
Tit'- coupon mulll be UNd
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2 ·Medium
- -· 749
.
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Expires: 1Q-5-88
-------
: __
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I,
Fast, F_ree Delivery™
101 North Division
'
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: ~-0901
I
I
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1D-5-88
~
••••••
-.
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
PARTY
PACK
. Two 14" pepperoni or
sausage pizza & 4 cups of
Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.19 for both pizzas.
Coke for ONLY $1 095
One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Till• coupon not good
with Double• o"er.
Thll coupon mu.t be UHd
----~
---~
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Expires: 1Q-5-88
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I 10" pepperoni, or sausage
I
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I One coupon per pizza.
I
I Till• coupon not good
I - with Double• offer.
Expires: 1Q-5-88
Exp;,.., 1D-5-88
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Fast, Free Delivery™
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: ~-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
--«!
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14" pepperoni or sausage I
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for I
I
ONLY$699
I
8:00 p.m. to clou.
I
One coupon per pizza.
I
Till• coupon not good
I
with Double• offer.
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
I
Stevens Point, WI
I
Phone: 345-0~1
I
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
THICK & DELICIOUS
2FREE
COKES
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.
One coupon per pizza.
Not good with •ny other
coupon or o"er.
Expires: 10-5-88
Expires: 1Q-5-88
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
I
I
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Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division ·
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
For Fast, Free Delivery™ CALL.•.
..,
345-0901
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LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. to clou.
Fast, Free Delivery™
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
Su.n.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30a.m.
Thur. - 11 a.m.-2:00 a.m .
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00 a.m.
e·