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"Strong Stance" by PeteHite
GalleryShowArtic/eonpg.3 .
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Pointer page 2 Thursday Oct. 'n 1988
Discrimination toward students
by Name Withheld
(
Guest EdltoriBl
If you are a student at UWSP,
you may have experienced discrimination by the community.
If you have been lucky so as not
to encounter any type of discrimination as yet, they you are
probably one of the few students who have not. But believe
it or not, there is discrimination
going on.
Discrimination takes place in
many ar~as and in various
fonns. However, the most obvious one is in house renting. In
this area, discrimination is even
established in a certain hierarchy. If you are a white student,
for instance, your chances of
falling victim to it are less then
if you were a black American.
A black American has less
chance of being discriminated
than a foreign student, specifi-
cally an African.
How does me explain the fact
that presently there are two
Africans who have been looking
for an apartment for the past
three months and up to now
they are still struggling?
"There are no apartments" you
might tell me. Then what do
you have to say to the fact that
every day the Stevens Point
Journal carries a lot of rental
advertisements on bousing and
many signs of "For Rent"
across the entire city?
A friend of mine told me that
t)le average periOd white Americans will look for an apartment
is between three days and two
weeks. Yet, to his bitterness, as
a Nigerian married to an Am~­
ican, it took them a month to
find an apartment If the wife
called, places would be available but if they showed up for
an appointment as an entire
family or with any of the ~-
dren, then the pJace would be
unavailable. Is this the freedom
that the American nation is
proud of? Freedom to discriminate and subject others to frustration?
I personally have fallen victim of this disgraceful treatment. For a month and a half I
have been in search of an
apartment, but my foreign
accent and my color a~ as a
basis for rejection, until I decided to ask my white American friends to help me in finding an apartment. After making
an appointment one day - with a
certain landlord through my
frien!f, we went to seem him ·
and he was so upset upon realizing that the person who was
interested in the apartment was
me and not my friend. "Is it
your job to bring people
around?" he asked my friend.
Then after a moment, my
friend asked him why some
landlords discriminate. He decided to be honest with us for
whatever reason. "Sometimes
landlords do not want to discriminate but they have to consider other tenants. If they say_
that they do not want a black
person in the building, then a
landlord- is left with no alternative but to tum that person
down· because he does not want
to lose other tenants," he told
us. I was shocked, and surprised at how shallow-minded
some landlords are.
Is it fair to humiliate other
people this way? . What difference does it make whether
someone is white, black, green,
yellow, American, Asian or
African? As students do they
not have a right to housing? Do
landlords have a right to discriminate against them? I do
not think so.
'-
Economic option: 'The· good farm'
by Rick Tracy
Guest EdltoriBl
During the past few years,
America's small family farms
have had to face the most difficult economic challenges in decades. Declining crop prices,
huge cuts in federal aid,.and an
extended drought have forced
thousands of farmers to go
bankrupt or sell the family
farm.
This summer~s drought forced
many of Wisconsin's farmers to
abandon farming, and in many
cases, leave the land they love.
These people can no longer feel
the bond of man to the earth, to
Wisconsin, in the tangible, nurturing way they knew. The financial struggle for independence has led people to work odd
jobS · in addition to farming all
day, to cut and sell the woodlots
on their land, and to subdivide
their acreage and 'sell out'.
The stresses associated with
PQ_verty in any area often con-
tribute to increased alcohol and
drug use. Illegal means are
sometimes turned to for supplementary income and in the case
of many of Wisconsin's farmers
and rural residents this includes
the cultivation of nlarijuana.
It is estimated by law
enforcement offi,cials that marijuana is Wisconsin's number
one cash ~. exceeding com.
This is despite tough legislation
like the new zero-tolerance law
just passed which provides for
stiff penalties for possession of
even a small amount of marijuana. Large raids this summer
which yielded tons of marijuana
in Wisconsin were the result of
intense efforts on the part of
federal, state, and local agents
and the Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resources.
The lure to grow still exists
for several reasons. The user
can supply himself with marijuana and possibly supply
friends and make a tax-free
profit as _well. The grower can
see to it _that his crop is of high
quality and that is survives the
growing season and reached
maturity.
-Just one large plant could
supply the grower with a pound
or more of marijuana so a large
conspicuous crop is not necessary for profitability. The large
operations uncovered each year
in Wisconsin are the exception
to the rule and small scale
growers produce the bulk of the
yearly crop.
The small farmer· has an economic option, albeit illegal, .to
bankruptcy or poverty. The cultivation of a small crop in the
old world, nurturing tradition of
the 'good farm~ could cause the
flow of millions of c;lollars from
the huge_ group of consumers
demanding marijuana to divert.
The current could change from
an outward rush toward other
countries and organized crime,
to a steady trickle back into the
local system ·of hard- working
individuals.
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
BryantEsch
Business Manager
Timothy Krueger -
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kasper
_.\
"-
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Thoms
Photographer
Peter Hite
Advertising Manager
Rich Feldhaus
Todd Okray
Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typewritten and signed and should not exceed a maximum of 250 words.
Name$ will be witheld from publicatim only if appropriate reason is given. Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All
correspondence should be addressed to Pointer; 104 Communication Arts Center UWSP, Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481.
Written pennission 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 W'ISconsin 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, W'ISconsin.
·
'
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 1M Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point, Wis 54481.
Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff, composed of
UWSP students, and they are solely responsible for its editorial
content and policy.
/
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aauuarn~
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I
-Re.. Jeff See and the
'
Grunt's Eye VieW
lifestyles o ··
De8Jf Editor,
It seems tO me we need a
.Are you si¢k and.
self ~ wbiclt leave a feeling of
iit:\pOterlcy. You don't have to
know the definition of normaJ.i..
f.Y,
your fauJ(s) •iAI easy, Wl1ereas
aftc!·· alcohol tehabUitation
program.
.
~
What was the goal of the Pto-
gnun?
"The goalofthe DrOIU'am
to •·l'ectaDerilte
On the Cover
By Sally Clanton
"A nice mix" of paintings,
photographs, sculpture and
other artworks will be included
in Wisconsin '88, annual statewide exhibition, which opens
Sunday (Oct. 30) at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point's Edna Carlsten Gallery.
Gallery director Renee
<;Guaux says the show of 60
pieces by 44 artists from
throughout the state represents
a variety of different types of
work. The public is invited to
attend the opening reception on
Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the
gallery of the Fine Arts Center.
The show will continue through
Nov. 23. Award winners will be
announced on the day of the
opening.
Juror Sheila Miles, curator of
exhibitions at the Yellowstone
Art Center in Billings, Mqnt.,
will give an informal talk about
the show at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Nov. 15 in the gallery. It is open
to the public without charge.
Miles refers to the jurying
process as "an art of itself, but
•
ISSUeS
To The Pointer,
-
o.r-
l
jJ•
I withheld the party affiliation
because I feel it is the issues
that cound not the party.
For ' all of you that .read the
issues on Pag~ 4, cannot use the
excuse, "I do not know the can- ·
didates or the issues. The LRC
is the place to go and find out .
who supported bills on your own ·
priority list. The staff of the 6th
· floor is more than willing to
help you out. For those too busy
or possibly, lazy, you have a
base to vote on. Of course, you
could always move to Cuba or
Moscow.
Jennifer Varsik
rather atxtot'11'l8)ity, to )mow
have a ~blem. Adtnitti~
doiJlg.· so.thetbing ~ it isn't.
~ S,. knew he bad a•problem
with eoeaine· and alcohol and be
CHO~J!1 .to correct. it •.. Be
Cbeekec.i··• ·~..into • 2lklay
Dearest Pointer,
Ditch the "Grunt's Ey
View" column, pleasf'
I'm nauseous.
Thankyou,
Kyle L. White
--.
tired o(
or
ot
being $le) aJ'ld ~? Mafiy
aU (Jf us. have aben'ati~
(a female student)
I would hope that the candidates for president · are well
known as well as their positions.
f.
by C.HIP
Rose Mary K9rbisch
I am assuming you, the readers, are intelligent people. I am
also taking the liberty in assuming that you are all aware of
the upcoming state and national
election, Tuesday, November 8.
After hearing for the 487th time
th8t a person doesn't know the
candidates or the· issues I decided to become an informer.
The information that follows on
POINTER PAGE 4 is what the
candidates ·support and in some
cases; voting and legislation
activities. The 6th floor of the
LRC is the ~ source for the
facts to follow. The National
Student Registration Drive and
candidates literative for those
who have yet to hold office.
Thanks must be extended to the
staff member of the LRC who
led me through the maze of
Bills, Acts and indices.
a>nd addicted
Deto·~· .
Pa.rt II
"Females Unite" organization
on this campus. I thought sexism went out with the sixties about the time most of you
were born, and I am ap_palled to
find it at UWSP in 1988. Jeff
6ee and Smith Hall (one wing)
.._e allegedly using an 'Ugly
Stick' to judge the residents'
taste in women. (Even if the
idea is only a joke, the humor
itself is ugly.)
How about it, gals? Don't you
think a boycott of Smith Hall
(one wing) is in order? At the
very least, it would encourage a
certain . change in attitudes toward women that these boys.
seem to have. If any of you visit Smith Hall (one wing) after
reading Jeff's article (in the October 13 issue of The Pointer),
then I would suggest a class in
self-enhancement and selfesteem for you. .
The
Pointer page 3
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'
IL
....
a terribly presumptuous act.
spite of all the efforts to
objective and consistent the
itself demands the jur~r to
subjective. The work sel'ect4ed
for this exhibition, the!ref,nrP.
a result of a sort of gerter~iliz4~
academic search...that satisfi4es
some of the questions we ask
art. Also, of the art that
picked...all of it moved me
some way."
Miles, whose work was
tured in this year's opening
exhibition at the Carlsten Gallery, teaches art at Eastern
Montana College. She has been
the director and curator of the
Provincetown {Mass.) Art Association and Museum a resident
artist at the Custer 'County Art
Center in Miles City, Mont., and
curator of the fine arts gallery
at Montana State University.
She has shown her work
throughout the country.
On the afternoon of the 15th
Miles will present a slide 1~
ture about her own work. People interested in attending may
call the gallery at 346-4797
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OFFER ENDS OCT. 29, 1988
SHIPPYS II
'
POinter page 4 Tbursday Oct. rT
,
1988
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Proxmire Endorses Kohl in Senate Bid
make a contribution to a candi- voters will send him to Washdate for my PAC, I bay legisla- ington as my repl8cement."
tion," Proxmire said. "That
Kohl says his opponent, Susan
means that when PACS contrib- Engeleiter, will ~ive up to $1
ute to candidates, they're get- millionr from special interest
ting what they want, not--what's groups before the campaign is
in the best interest of the coon- over.
try. Of course, whatever PAC
Kohl said that he felt thaa.
has the most money, will have Proxmire's was the mos.
·the most influence.
important endorsement in the
race.
Proxmire said that Kohl's re"Bill Proxmire has been a
fusal to accept special interest
"Herb Kohl will be an inde, money from political action pendent Se~ator, as I have great Senator for WISCOnsin and
committees led him to endorse been, who will cast every vote has become an institution in the
Kohl
- based on merit and merit U.S. Senate," Kqhl said. "Fill·
·
only," Proxmire said. "That's ing his seat will not be an easy
"One head of a political the kind of representation we task, but I'll work hard to conaction committee recently was need in Washington. I am happy tinue his traditions of independquoted as saying that, "When I to endorse him and I hope that ence in Washinpm.''
Retiring U.S. Senator William
Proxmire has endorsed Democratic candidate Herb Kohl in
the race to fill his seat in the
U.S. Senate.
Proxmire and Kohl made the
announcement in· a series of
press conferences in Milwaukee,
Green Bay, Wausau and Eau
Claire.
Retiring U.S. Senator Wllliam J?ropnire endorses Herb Kohl
the race t(J fill his seat in the senate.
in
The
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•
ISsues
Continued from pg 3
· State Representatives
Ray Farrell - He is a former
high school teacher of economics, history and government. He
is the owner of Centr.al Wisconsin Copy Center and chair of
the Governor's Small Business
Council · - Economic Development.
Issues: Ray Ferrell supports
the following ideas: Property
tax relief, reduction of property
taxes, controlling state spending
and developing an economic atmosphere that promotes the
creation of small businesses.
Stan Gruszynski - He. is currently a State Representative
and has been for the past four
years.
Issues: Stan Gruszynski has
coauthored many bills, too
many to list or that you would
want to read. A few of his bills:
The Asbestos Control Act, a
plan to manage and clean up
asbestos in public schools and
buildings occupied by public
employees; The Relief Out
Reach Program, drought relief
for farmers program; Wisconsin Main Street Program, fosters small business develop_ment. Gruszynski also has gone
on recQl'd supporting . . -stricter
penalties for jail escapees, medical assistence to certain low income persons and improved water fowl habitat.
**********
State Senators
~ Breezee - A ~rmer paper
mill worker and uruon member,
who was later elected to the Nekoosa School Board and th~
W~ County Board of Supemsors.
Issues: Lee Breezee supports
continuing the development of a
small business climate, lowering state spending and tax
r!ltes, property tax relief for
family farms and tax laws that
encourage the family farm. '
Also, other sources have to be
found to fund education at all
levels and programs monitoring
acid rain and ground water
quality need to be developed.
David Helbach - He has been
a Wisconsin Legislator for the
past . ten years. Issues: Coauthored the Asbestos Control
Act, Co-authored an amendment
that would increase p~ticide
ground water fees, supports a
health plan that assists the
medically uninsured person,
and supports a plan that creates
a safer environment for children in day care.
**********
United States Congress
Kevin Hermening - He is currently President of Hermening
and Associates and has served
twice on an executive political
committee.
Issues: Hermening has gone
on record supporting the following concepts: increasing job
opportunities through retraining
and incentives, • increasing
export outlets for farmers, nonsocialized agricultural policies,
one-year freeze on federal
spending (except for social security), reduction of federal
· growth in spending to the level
matching 80% rate of inflation,
monitoring acid rain and
ground water quality.
**********
United States Senate
David Obey - He has been in
state legislation for many
years.
Issues: He supports the Harkin-Gephardt Save the Family
Farm Act, the majority of the
Gramm-Rudman Act, ~ontrol­
ling taxation and federal spending, programs that monitor acid
rain, and equal education for all
children.
Susan Engeleiter - She has
spent 12 years as a state legislator and is an attorney at law.
Issues: Engeleiter supports
· stricter penalties for the abusers in domestic violence, a plan
for collective bargaining under
state employment relations;
•
National Issues: Reduction of
federal deficit, ensuring Wisconsin getS its fair share of federal
funding, and a strong and efficient approach to federal defense spending.
Herb Kohl - He is currently
the owner of the Milwaukee
Bucks and was the founde of
the Kohl's food· and department
stores.
Issues: Kohl supports ,the following concepts; a bilateral
moratorium on all nuclear weapons tests, overall reduction of
defense spending, the reauthorization of the Clean Air Act, a
cabinet level director of drug
policy, insure equal education
at all levels for all students,
expand student loans and child
care centers in the work place.
Protective Service ·staff
s ho~w- s p r 0 m I•se
___,;:.B~Y..,.J;,o;;.;hn:;::....:An=:d:.:e::rs.=.:.on=--- cers can follow up," Burling ex-
COntributor
A group of students hired to
help keep .order on campus is
showing promise as an effective
means of dealing with a personnel shortage in the protective
service staff of UWSP.
Only is operation a few
w~ks, the student patrol has
been responsible for thwarting a
theft in a residence hall, spotting participants involved in the
vandalism of cars in a campus
parking lot and nipping problems in the bud by securing numerous doors and windows that
- had been left unlockeq.
"Just by their being visible
and moving around the university is an important crime deterrent," observed Don Burling,
director of UWSP's Office of
Protective Service.
The patrol was organized with
four members, each of whom
spend about 20 hours per week
on the job. "I'd like to see us
eventually have eight people, so
we could increase our coverage
on busy nights," Burling added.
Patrollers wear jackets with
special patches to identify
themselves and are equipped
only with flashlights, two-way
radios, and keys for buildings.
One or two of them can be
found most nights on a 7 p.m. to
/
3 a.m. shift.
''Their job is essentially to
observe and report so our · offi-
plaiDed.
Burling said the students are
instructed not to get involved in
physical confrontations but instead report to the regular employees when problems are
spotted.
Some of their assignments inelude tasks the regular protective service officers have limited time to pursue, such as door
checks and foot patrol.
Debbie Meyer-Roehl, a 12year veteran of the staff, · is
coordinating the patrol ,and
training its members. Burling
said she has studied in detail a
well established student patrol
system at the state university in
Moorehead, Minn., and similar
operations elsewhere.
· In Wisconsin, UW-Qshkosh is
in the process of developing a
student patrol. UW-Parkside
hires students to receive formal
police training and then be official members of its force.
Though new to the patrol, the
student staffers have impressive credentials for their jobs,
Meyer-Roehl reported. One is
recently out of the U.S. Navy
with ~rience in the Persian
Gulf, another has etperience as
a security officer in New York,
another has been on the auxiliary police force in 'Wausau, and
the fourth has previously been a
radio dispatcher for the UWSP protective service cifice.
UW Syst.em preS .I d en t
• .t u·ws p 0 V • 3
VIS I S .
1
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President Shaw will be on
campus Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to
2:30p.m. His itinerary is as follows:
9-10 a.m., meet with Cabinet,
Chancellors Conf. Rm.
1~11 a.m., meet with Faculty
Executive Committee, Chancellors Conf. Rm.
11:1~11:50 a.m., meet with
Student Government, Frank
lloyd Wright Lounge, U.C.
Noon-1:15 p.m. Luncheon and
address to Univ. Associates
Community, and university per-
sons, Wisconsin Rm., U.C.
1:15-1:30 p.m. available to
media, Wisconsin Rm.
,
1:30-2:30 p.m., Distributed
Computing-AT&T, Exec. Briefing Rm, Science Bldg.
H you would like to attend the
luncheon, please make a reservation before Oct. 28 by calling
University Relations, ext. 2481.
The cost is $5.50. H you do not
wish to participate in 'the luncheon, you may come for his address which will begin at 12:30
p.m.
Roland Juhnke, director of
personnel services at UWSP believes involvement in the patrol
will be of interest to students in
the university's environmental
law enforcement program and ·
other related disciplines as a
means of gaining practical experience.
Meanwhile, Juhnke and Burling · are relieved the new program is logging successes. The
protective service unit has been
plagued with budget problems
that have visited all departmepts of the university in recent years. The result has been
cutbacks in staff; hence, the Decessity, in the two administrators~ estimation, for the patrol.
Their idea, however, was not
well received in all quarters.
When they announced their
plans for the patrol last spring,
the Wisconsin State Employees
Union objected. State President
Martin Bell came to campus to
voice opposition in a news conference.
"We can pay for two and one
half hours of partol time with .
the students for every hour of
service we get from a regular
employee," Burling explained.
The patrol is emerging as the
status of crinle on college and
university campuses -is a topic
of national debate following the
publication of a survey by the
newspaper, "USA Today."
Burling said he gave a detailed account of his department's records to the paper but
regrets · that the questions were
not more specific. As a reSult,
he explained, there appears tOA
be a vast difference in the way.
institutions responded. "The
study could be ccmparing appies to oranges," he charged.
Burling counted every incident report for 1987, which included calls made in response
to many non-criminal activities
such as individuals falling on
the ice and fire alarm misfunctions. UWSP ha<l 1,066 incident
reports for the year, all of
which were put in a "total
crime" column in "USA To- .
day." Added Burling, "That
just wasn't the case here."
At some schools, many of the
crimes occuring on campuses
are included only in statistics
maintained by the police deContinued on pg. 6
Pointer page 5
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AIDS: A Reality in Stevens Point
by Susan M. Hanson
News Contributor
The .topic of AIDS is universally known and discussed in
1988, but statistics continue to
increase in the Stevens Point
area. ,
Wisconsin Department of
Health has recorded that by
September 1, 19 AIDS cases
were tested positive. Of the 19,
13 have already died. These recorded statistics are based on
the division of Wisconsin into
. several regions, Stevens Point
being located in the northern.
l recently spoke with Jane
S~urett, an AIDS tester in Ste-
vens Point and found that the
testing process is not a one ap/ poin'tment program. Persons
being tested for the disease
must first make a testing date,
Cross, when ·making their donor
runs, send$ every pint of blood
to Madison where it is screened
for both AIDS and hepatitis. If
a donors blood tests positive in
Madison it is then sent to Tilinois where it is retested several
times.
Carol Feldkamp, a worker for
American Red Cross, stated
that if final AIDS results occur,
the donor recieves a registered
I was curious to how accurate letter from the state saying so.
the Wisconsin statistics were
AIDS is a· disease that in 10
and found that it is almost years is supposed P> affect one
impossible to be 100% accurate person in every U.S. family.
because numerous persons
Just one estimation, only ypu
being tested for AIDS travel to · can control AIDS in your life.
different regions so that conFor more information on
fidentiality would be guarancampus Dr. Zach at the Univerteed.
sity Health Cneter is available
Other than sex and dirty nee- by appointment. If you're interdles, blood transfusions are an- ested in having an AIDS test,
other way the disease can be call 345-5350, all calls will remain anonymous.
acquire~. The American Red
followed by results and counseling dates.
No names are used throughout this procedure. Each pati~nt
is given a number over the
phone and kept anonymous.
Though Shaurett wouldn't
comment on the number, she
did state that several U.W.S.P.
students have been tested
through the clinic.
Presidental Campaign Issues
UAB
By Renu Razdan
UAB "Issues BDd Ideas"
team member
A very important night is
coming on Wednesday, November 2. The state chhlrs of the
Democratic and the Republican
parties will be on the UWSP
campus to speak on their party's position on the various
issues. Snellen Albretch is the
state chair· of the Democratic
party and Senator Donald Stitt
is the state chair of the Republican party. The informative discussion will start at 7:00 p.m. in
the Wisconsin Room of the
University Center. The moderator is SGA president, Brenda
Leahy. This event is being sponsored by UAB "Issues and
Ideas" and SGA.
The program will begin with
each speaker making an opening statement for five minutes.
Then, the speakers will be the slightest doubt in your
asked to discuss their party's mind, this session may help you
position on the following issues: to finally decide who to vote
for.
·
economy, defense, education,
family issues (such as abortion
and prayer in school), environmental, and foreign affairs.
Each speaker will be given five
minutes to discuss each of the
topics listed above. Closing
statements will be three minuteseach,afterthis,thefioor
Will be opened to the audience
for questions.
Vote 88
BJ Porter
SGA
On November 8th, this country will not only elect a new
president, but •we, the people,
will elect senators, representatives, assemblymen, sheriffs
and others. It is important for
all eligible people to vote. There
are many people in the world
who are represented by unfair
or unjust individuals or groups.
Your vote can make the difference!
Oct. 26th was the last date to
officially register. If you wish to
ote, find out what ward you
e in by calling the city clerk
or call the SGA office. On elec.on day, bring two forms of
·dentification with you. Also
ring proof of where you have
'ved for at least the past ten
ys, e.g., an evelope addressed
you. You can officially regisr and vote. Know the candites and issues. Be Amerians, be proud and VOTE!!!
The Great American
Smokeout. Nov. 17.
"My New Glasses Match
~Y Favorite Outfit"
This is not a debate. Neither
of these people is running for an
office. This is a chance to find
out where the two parties stand
on the issues. The session is
ideally timed for the undecided
voters. If you are undecided,
this is your chance to hear what
the party's positions are on the
various issues.
On November 8 we ·will be
electing a person whose policies
will affect everyone for the next
four years. So, iJ you have even
Unfortunate destruction
Much funding will be needed
to help restore the statue which
Senior Editor .
has been in Stevens Point since
1895. It is one of 24 in the world
We have all heard of the and one of ten in the United
unfortunate destruction of . the States.
nearly irreplaceable statue that
There is a national search
stands in front of the Stevens
being done at the present time
Point fire station.
for anyone or any company that
It is a crying shame that two can restore the statue. A major
UWSP students had to vandalize lead at this time is a man in St.
the valued piece of art.
Louis.
Because of the vandalism,
much is being done in Stevens
Point to aid in the restoration of
SO YOU WANT TO
the statue and mainly a fund
raising drive started on October
PLAY GUITAR?
· 18 and sponsored by WSPO and
Bank One, both of Stevens
Point.
Vic Bannon of WSPO are in
charge of this venture. Donations are being taken both at
the radio station at 500 Division
Over 100 electric guitars
and at Bank One on Main Street
to choose from.
- payable to Bank One.
As of Monday, October 23,
Kramer- Yamaha$970 had been donated. A major
Aria Pro II
portion of that came from Gol1/11
den Sands Home Builders Association who contributed $500 to
the fund. Other major contribu-MUSIC CENTER
tors have been the Stevens
Point Jaycees ' why gave $300
1900 Eighth St. So.
and Dave's Body Shop who
Wis.
Rpaids, WI 54494
pledged $100 and have also
(715) 423-1000
challenged other body shops to
11-W 9-6; Th. 9-8; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-1
match or beat the $100.
by Brenda Boutin
k
Daly Shaw
'~ ••And
They Were Free!"
Purchase any eyegla~ses at regular price and get a second pair
of clear single-vision eyeglasses absolutely free! Select from
the latest styles an.d fashions for the entire family, and save!
Or Select Free Contacts
If you'd prefer contacts, you can have a pair of CooperThin
daily-wear soft contacts free, wlth eyeglass purchase. Enjoy
the look and comfort of new soft contact lenses!
Eye exam not included. Contacts to powers of ±60; other brands available. Free eyeglasses must be frames
of equal or less value. No other discounts apply. See optician at participating locations for details
Offer good through Nov. 5, 1988
Kindy Optical
'We'll Change The Way You Look At Life!'
200 Division St •.
341.0198
Pointer page 6 Thursday Oct.
rr
1988
lecture Hall Dedicated to Former
Minn.
Physics Professor
Continued from pg 6
partment of those cities.
Burling noteS that the "USA
Today" question about violent
The UWSP will name a leecrimes was specific and the resuits show that UWSP is, by ture hall in its Science Building
comparison with other state in tribute to the late Monica I.
campuses, one of the safer insti- Bainter who taught physics on
tutions~ It ranked fourth among campus 33 years.
13 Wisconsin schools included in ·
A brief dedicatory ceremony
that question.
will be held in the facility at
In the meantime, Meyer- · 4:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. A reRoehl intends to sell the univer- ception will follow in the
sity on the value of the student adjacent lobby. The public is inpatrol as an effective support vited to attend.
UWSP is sponsoring the progroup for the regular staff. But
she emphasized that any add.i- gram in conjunction with a
tions in the program should not meeting on campus of the Wisbe done at the expense of the consin Section of the American
Association of Physics Teachfull-time staff.
Several years ago, the univer- ers. Bainter had been affiliated
sity had a group of students pa- with the section throughout its
troling the campus to fulfill re- existence.
quirements for an environmenChancellor Philip Marshall
tal law enforcement class. Mey- will make the official dedication
er had some involvement· with and physics professors Allen
the group but said it didn't con- 8locher and Jagdish Cbander
tinue, in part, because it was will give reminiscences of the
not coordinated with the protecand career of Bainter.
tive services office schedules.
Francis Schmitz, chair of the
life
Albrecht, Stitt Discuss Presidential
_
Campaign \ Issues
__
·
The chairs of Wisconsin's two
major political parties will discuss issues in the presidential
campaign during a joint appear..
ance Nov. 2 at the University of
W'ISCOnsiJl.Stevens Point.
Suellen. Albrecht, who beads
the state's Democrats, and
State Senator Donald Sti~. leader of the state Republicans, will
discuss the economy, defense
spending, education, environment and foreign affairs in -a
program that will begin at 7
p.m. in the WISCOnsin Room of
the University Center.
The event, open to the public,
is being jointly sponsored by the
UW-8P Student Government
Association and University
Activities Board.
L----....,..--------------...._-------'
physics and astronomy department, will be the master of ceremonies.
Memorabilia , pertaining to
Bainter's 50-year career in education will be displayed.
The hall was constructed in
the mid-1970's as part of a major addition to the original
Science ' Building. It has tiered
seating for about 160 people and
is used for many of the larger
physics and astrobomy classes
offered at the University. A
companion lecture hall on the
west side of the lobby was
named in honor of longtime registrar Gilbert W. Faust about
the time that facility opened.
The UWSP Facilities Naming
Committee, _chaired by Assistant Chancellor Helen Godfrey,
recommended the honor for
Bainter based on a request
from her departmental colleagues.
Bainter who died in March at
age 78, taught at UWSP from
1947 to 1980, part of which time
she may have been the only
woman &erving as the chair of a
physics deparf;Qlent at .a public
college or university in this
country. Nearly a half century
age, she was the ~ woman
serving as principal/ of a senior
high school in Wisconsin. Her
post was in New Richmond.
Long an advocate for the development of nuclear energy;
she had her initial inyolvement
with it early in her career while
doing research on and measurem~ts ~f radiation and its application m the treatment of cancer at Mayo Clinic in Roches-
PRESIDENTIAL
· CAMPAIGN
.ISSUES .
Wednesday, ~ov. 2
7:00p.m.
Wisconsin Room
University Center
,
UUJS~
Join the state chairs of the Democratic and
Republican Parties, SueUen Albretch and
Senator ·Stitt in a Discussion ~~.Issues Critical
to this years .election.
·
r
Sponsored by ·
Peace
Corps
ter,
As a . graduate student and instructor at UWMadison, she was ·involved during World War n in the Manhattan Project that produced
the Atomic Bomb.
Among the recognition she reby KellL
Berg
ceived were the Woman of -~N;oa:ews--eo.,..-n~H....r-u;;;,;.to;.:;;~E...----,--Achievement Award given in
1982 by the Atomic Industrial
You are about to journey to
Forum, a national organization,· new lands, helping to bring
inclusion of her biography with about world peace. You will
89 other notable state women in participate in alleviating some
the book, "Wisconsin Women: A of the problems affecting the
Gifted Heritage,, published by developing world-problems like
the American Association of hunger, illiteracy, and lack of
University Women; the Out- technology. You are now in the
standing Alumna Award from Peace Corps.
the College of st. Teresa in WiToday, there are about 6,000
nona, Minn., and the Distin- volunteers in over 60 countries,
guished Service Citation from and over 127,000 return volunthe American Association of teers, according to Patti Segal
Physics Teachers.
and Catherine Gantz, Minn~ta
Her unwavering support of area recruiters.
nuclear energy put her in the
So what's it ·all about? What
center of major controversies.
In 1979, then Gov. Lees. Dray- does it take to be in the Peace
fus appointed her to the Wiscon- Corps? The first step is to apsin Public Commission, but be- ply. Applications should be sent
fore the State Senate voted on in approximately nine months
the question of confirmation, ahead of time. It generally
there was an accident at tlie takes three to six months to .go
Three Mile Island nuclear pow., through the system. This iner plant in Pennsylvania. Her cludes an intense hour-long incomments in defense of the sit- terview with Ji recruiter:
Next step is placement. The
uation were used to force her to
Peace Corps needs volunteers
withdraw her appointment.
However, the publicity gener- in the areas of soils, biology,
ated during the flap resulted in natural resources, teaching·,
her being included on a national business, health professionals,
speakers' bureau·and a regular and skilled tradespeople. Applicontributor on energy matters cants can indicate preferences
as well as places they do not
for Wisconsin Public Radio.
The meeting during which the wish to serve; no one is ashall will. be dedicated will at- signed to a place they do 1_1ot
tract about 100 high school, col- want to go. However, a volunlege, and university physics teer must possess a skill needed
teachers from across the state. by that country to serve there.
First, there is intensive training with 15 to 60 volunteers for
8 to 14 weeks. An in-depth ~udy
of the culture and traditions of
the host country, as well as the
native language; occurs during
this time. Volunteers are then
placed either alone or with a
partner into a village. There is
always someone within walking
or biking distance from the village.
Upon completion of an assignment, the volunteer will receive .
up to $4800 readjustment allowance. During service, travel,
health care, insurance, housing,
monthly living expenses (food,
clothing, etc.), and six weeks
vacation are paid by. the Peace
Corps. Many student loans are
also deferrable while in the
Peace Corps.
'
"I gained more than I gave.
It not only makes you more of a
global person, it also helps build
confidence in knowing you can '
do a lot of things," Stated Segal.
.
Of her relationships with the
volunteers and people of her vii- ·
lage, Catherine Gantz said,
"There's -a special bonding that
you can't have here. It's an experience you don't gain in the
U.S. or a classroom."
Both Gantz and Segal stressed
that although the Peace Corps
is not a contract, it is a committment. H you are not willing
or able to complete the two
years, there are some new
Associate Volunteet Programs
that have been designed to
allow these individuals a chance
to help.
,
For more information, call
(800) 328-3282 or write to:
Peac~ Corps
212 T~ird Avenue, South
Room 104
Minneapolis, MN 55401
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By Jimmy Cullen
Po/IJter Football
The UW-stevens Point football
team has earned itself a tie
With tllee UW-Oshkosh Titans
(who they play this Saturday at
' 1:00) fpr third place in the
- WSUC with another impressive
offensive-minded game which
had our Pointers ~ 581 total
yards, en route to a 41-23 victory
over UW-8tout: The Pointers
gained. 460 of · these yards
through the air, and for the
third consecutive week rushed
for more than 100 yards as 121
yards were gained by running
the ball. The 581 yards gained
against uw-stout is the third
highest in the school's history.
The Pointers took the opening
kickoff and, as they have done
much of this season, marched
down the field . with authority
and threatened to score.
Although David Sclmeider had a
field goal attempt of 28 yards
blacked on this possession, he
would later in the game make
field goals of 26 and 25 yards.
The Blue Devils , then took
over posSession of the football
on their own 20-y8rd line, and
after a gain of one yard and .a
The Blue Devils came right
back and drove 52 yartls, but
our defense stopped them, so
they had to settle for a field
goal of 38 yards.
The remainder of the first
quarter saw both teams punt
the ball, but the second quarter
for the Pointers was reminiscent of the fourth quarter ·
against uw-superior, scoring
three TDs and a field goal to
demoralize the Blue Devils and
take a 31-9 lead into the locker
room at halftiine. Point scored
on four of their first six possessions of the second quarter to
account for their 31 points,
while allowing the Blue Devils
only one TD, and stopping them ·.
on the two-point conversion try.
Point Pic~edto Win 1989
N CHA T1tIe·
/
UW:SP ha~ been .Picked by
league coaches to. W1n the 1989
Northern Collegiate Hockey
Association title.
The Pointers, under coach
Mark Mazzoleni, picked up 35
points i,n the poll:- Bemidji State
was second with 30 points, followed by Mankato State 24,
•UW-Eau Claire 15, uw;.,superior
14, and St. $cholastica 8.
Last year the Pointers placed
third in the conference with a
15-7-2 record and 32 points. Bemidji State was second last
year with a 16-7-3 record for 35
points. River Falls won the title
last year with an 18-6 record for
36 points, but will not be eligible
for the NCHA title this year.
The Quandt Gym was the site
of the Fall Classic Volleyball
Tournament last Saturday. The
"classic" is a tournament designed to raise funds for the
UWSP student organization and
the Association for Fitness in
Business (AFB). The tournament succeded in raising
$300~00.
Twenty teams participated in
the tournament which was broken down into Gold and Silver
divisions. 'The Gold division
champions were D&D Mashers
of F9Jld du Lac who received
$200.00.
stead UWSP decided to take advantage of the one minute- remaining on the clock and build
their lead.
Although the Pointers allowed
the Blue Devils to gain almost
500 yards on offense, the aggressive play of the defense
helped cause the Blue Devils to
fumble the football five times
(three of which found their way
into a Pointer's hands) and also
have the ball intercepted four
times. Two of those interceptions were by Craig Verhagen
who was Point's second leading
tackler with a total of 11 tackles. Dan Hilliker led Point with
total of 12jackles.
The second half saw the Blue
Devils of UW-stout put together
two impressive scoring drives
of 53 yards (which resulted in
six points) and 92 yards (which
resulted in eight points). After
the Blue Devils scored on their
first possession of the second
half the Pointers once again
came right back. After
threatening to score a TD from
UW-Stout's two-yard line,
UWSP settled for a field goal by
Sclmeider.
If there was any hope in the .
Blue Devils' hearts to win, it
was diminished when the Pointers successfully executed two
a
m
.
In the silver division NYUKNYUK of Stevens Point were
victorious. This silver division
was just for f1J!1 and awarded
no monetary stipend.
"This was our first tournament, but it was very successful
and provided the opportunity
for community residents and
university students to get to·gether," said tournament coordinator Shari Hall. There will
be another tournament next fall
and possibly a spring tournament.
key third-down plays on their
next possession and Moehling
(who caught 12 passes for 232
yards-fourth all-time most reception yards in a game for a
Pointer) caught a pass for a 12yard TD, increasing the lead to
41-15 with less than three- minutes remaining in the third
quarter.
The fourth quarter saw the
Blue Devils add a meaningless
TD to their score, and also had
Point take away the ~ two
more times from Stout, once by
an interception and once by a
fumble · recovered by Bob Bastad. Bostad had a defensive
player's dream day as he recovered two fumbles and intercepted a pass.
.
The Pointers improved their
confeJ;ence record to 3-2 and
overall record to ~. UWSP has
now won three games in-a-row,
and are still in contention for a
share of the WSUC title and a
·playoff berth.
SETV Telecast of Pointer
Football
(Channel29): .
Sat., Oct. 29, Oshkosh, Home,
5:30p.m.;
Sun., Oct. 30, Oshkosh, Home,
3:00p.m.;
Tues., Nov. 1, Oshkosh,
Home, 7:00 p.m.
UWSP Women Place Third
The UWSP Women's Tennis · In the first round Tomtsak deMankato ~te placed fourth team placed third at the NAIA feated Laurie Stoughton of Rivlast year . with a 14-8-2. record District 14 tournament at La er Falls 6-1, 6-0. Next she faced
for 30 pom~. Eau Claire was Crosse over the past weekend.
Tricia Staehling of La Crosse
~with an 8-15-1 record. for 17
a 6-1,6-2, victory.
pom~ followet! by Supenor (8- . The highlight of the UWSP
Moving on to the third round
16) _W1th 16 pomts ~d St. Scho- team was Linda Tomtsak's play
Linda beat Penny De Santo
lastica (1-23) two pomts.
taking the NAIA District 14 sinfrom Eau Claire, 6-1, 6-0. In the
gles champimship.
Quarter Finals Ann Althoff fell
The 1988-89 NCHA season
to Tomtshak 6-0 6-0. In her
starts Nov. 4 with Superior at
"Linda played a fantastic
toughest match ~f the tournaMankato state, Stevens Point at tournament.! Singles had a draw
ment, Linda faced Jill Jacobsen
Eau Claire and Bemidji State at of 56 players and she methodiof La Crosse in a 7-5, 3-6, 6-1,
St. Scholastica. River Falls will cally played her way into the fivictory in the semi- finals.
face Merrimack College in the nals," said Pointer coach Nancy
For the ·champimship' TonitPlattsburgh, N.Y. Tournament. Page.
shak faced Tracey Lange from
The teams will meet at the
same sites on Nov. 5; and River
Falls will face either Plattsburgh or American International in Pla~burgh.
Fall-Classic V-Ball
Tou·rney
After Schneider started the
scoring for our Pointers with -a
field goal, Theo Blanco (who
missed last week's game but is
near 100 · percent healthy now)
8COred a TD midway through
the second quarter to cap a '12yard scoring drive for our
Pointers. Blanco finished the
game With nine receptions for
81 yards. Kurt Soderberg intercepted a pass for our Poin~rs
on UW-stout's next possess10n,
and after an incomplete pass,
Baumgartner (who completed
31 of 60 passes for 460 yards)
hit Don Moehling for a TD
which covered 44 yards. The
two-Point conversim succeeded
and UWSP opened a 24-3 lead. ·
UW-Stout scored its only
points of the second quarter after that, but Point answered
when Mares (who rushed for
126 yards on 29 carries) scored
his second TD of the day on a
one-yard run. Baumgartner
completed three consecutive
passes to set up the score, a 23yard pass -to Moehling and two
passes to Blanco which resulted ·
in gains of 16 and 13 yards, respectively. This was an important scoring drive for the Pointers because UW-8tout could
have had a little momentum
heading into halftime, but in-
-~-
- Stout
- PvsU
loss of eight yards on a quarterback sack, they quick-punted
the ball on third down. The punt
covered 50 yards, and Point
promptly took over possession
of the ball at its 37-yard line.
From there, Pointer QB ~k
Baumgartner completed five of
six passes and Jim Mares
rushed two times, one of which
was a two-yard carry for a
touchdown, and a 7;o Pointer
lead.
Pobderpaae7
-
L----------------:;.,_--=------l
Pointer Women's soccer action leave the Pointers with a
-
·-
3-1 victory over_Beloit.
~
Mil uk. . h s-1 s-1 ·etawa ee m er ,
, Vl
ry.
Tomtshak no:w qualifies for
the NAIA National Tourney in
Kansas City in May, .
In Doubles play, teams of
Beth Neja and King, and Amy
Standiford and Tomtshak were
victorious in round one but were
knocked out of the touniey in
the second.
La Crosse won the doubles
championship.
Next action takes the Pointers
to Madison to participate in the
WWIAC tourney, October 28-29.
Fo~rin · Top
Ten
The Women's Cross Country
team finished with four runners
placing in the top ten against
Oshkosh and Eau Claire at
Iverson Park last Friday.
Colleen Brograw finished at
21: 12, placing her in seventh
place, the top finisher for the
Pointers and the Runner of the
Week. "Colleen ran a gre~t
race in spite of her asthma. Her
effort has earned her a spot on
the conference team," s'aid
Coach Hill.
Brograw was followed by Renee Brue, with a finishing time
of 21: 16; Maureen Seidle finishing at 21:23, and Lori Aschenbrenner finishing at 21:24.
Also placing were Tami Langton in sixteenth with a time of
21:54 and Katrina Pederson in
twenty-second, finishing at
24:08.
Pointer page 8 Thursday Oct. 'r1 1988
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We Are Nat A Club !
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Pointer page 9
Sanctions
Placed on
R,iver Falls
The Northern Collegiate Hock·
ey Association (NCHA) has
placed .sanctions on the UW·
River Falls hockey program for
the 1988-89 season.
During the 1987-88 hockey sea·
son it was found that the UWRiver Falls hockey program
was in violation of the NCHA's
30 games per season limitation.
The NCHA has taken the following actions
The hockey program will not
include a junior varsity team
for the 1988-89 season;
no scrimmages will be sched·
ufed with outside opponents dur·
ing the 1988-89 season;
the athletic director and/or
coach will submit all appropriate reports to the conference
in a timely fashion;
UW-River Falls will appoint a
university committee to review
its hockey program. Upon com·pletion of the committee's review, UW-River Falls will -sub- ·
mit its findings and recommendation to the· NCHA.
In addition, the NCHA has
imposed the following sanctions
against the mckey program at
River Falls:
.
I
a letter of reprimand has
been sent to ~ UW-RF administration, regarding their responsibillty to follow NCHA and
NCAA rules in conductihg intercollegiate athletics;
the head coach is to be placed
on probation for the 1988-89 season. If the conference finds him
guilty of any significant viola·
tion, he will be considered for
suspension from conference
activity for a perior to be determined by the NCHA.
Any conference game in the
1987-88 season in which an ineli·
gible athlete (one who competed
in more than 30 contests) participated has been forfeited.
Pre~enting , A
Purple/Gold
Game
The UWSP Men's Hockey
team is playing their annual
"Purple and Gold" intersquad
game this Saturday night at the
K.B. Willet ice arena.
The squad will pair off to play
one another at 7:30. The admission is Free for UWSP students
and any children attending. The
general public admission is
$1.00.
Come and see the talent the
hockey team will be displaying
this~on!
When you party
remerilber to...
Don't get wrecked. Hyou're not ·
sober-oryou're not surelet someone else do the driving
Amessage provided by this newspaper
and Beer Drinkers of America
.
...
National Headquarters
2900-D Bristol St., Suite 201
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714-557-2337
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Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
''Beer Drinkers of America is a non·prufil consumer membership
Olplil2tlol1 open only to persons...,. the age ol ZJ:'
Friday Night
·Complete Line
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&
LONG UNDERWEAR also TOTAL
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Refills 75~
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Margiritas $1.25
Corona & Caribe $1 . 25
Wed. Pitchers $2.50
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And mark your calendars for JAZZFEST (Nov. 17 & 18)
~nd TRIVIA 1989 (April 14~16)!
.""w
Cf.NLKAL PI~0<..KA~1MINL - Our ur114"'' IJiend of
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I'UNKY SOUNDS - We'll make you move that thang!
OANCIN' FOOL - And keep movin' it! Non-stop cll.b hits!
"Where You Always Get 2 Great
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COUNTDOWN - Actually a count!:!!? of the Top 110 of
College music. Casey Kasem, get lost!
METAL THUNDER - Metal-hot and hard to handle.
SKANK PIT - Thrash and Slam in the Pit; not for the
feint of heart!
TRENCH TOWN ROCK - That's reggae, mon •••
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'Excludes extra cheese. Exp. Nov. 10, 1988 "P"
SOUNDSTREAMS - Open format! You create It! Really!
MOVIELINE - Resident film critic Steve Senski reviews
Hollywood's latest on weekdays •••
SCREENINGS - ••• and ,:;ives you showtimes on weekends.
NEWS - AP Network News and the 90FM news staff , keep
you informed; local, state, national and wqrld.
SPORTS - Live coverage of all Pointer Hockey games
and other special events.
SOUTHTOWN SCHWINN
CYCLE AND FITNESS CENTER ·
2154 Church St. (Next to Belt's)
Stevens Point, WI
341-BIKE
20o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL BICYCLE
CLOTHING WITH THIS COUPON .
Coupon expires Nov. 1, 1988
l
Pointer page 11
... (j)r Something Like That
By J.S ·Morrison
Features Writer
have a pretty good chance of
seeing that any day of the year.
-If you have a burning desire
to be featured on the cover of a
We hav~ once again reached
that special time of the year
when we can put on the most
bizarre o~tfits imaginable and
not have to endure ridicule. In
fact, we irm be able to blend
right in with the crowd. Yes,
it's time for that glorious holiday of ghosts, goblins and
things that go bump in the
tabloid (the sleazy, supermarnight. It's time for Halloween.
So, ·keeping in the spirit of the ket kind), but no desire to beseason, some random thoughts come an obnoxious, over-publion the thirty-first day of Octo- cized . celebrity, then why not
dress up as Elvis Presley? One
ber.
-There will be no State Street snapshot of you in your costume
celebration in Madison ~this on the right editor's desk and
year. So now you'll have to wait you can become headline news.
until next year and hope that Hint~ If you want to increase
someone will sponsor it then. your chances, have a friend
Until that time you'll have to go ' dress like Adolf Hitler.
-Make sure you track doWn a
without the sight of drunken college stud~nts wearing funny _ very sincere pumpkin patch to
clothes invading a famous Mad- sit in. Otherwise the Great
ison street. But, then again, you Pumpkin might be forced to vis-
it that damn Van Pelt kid and
the ending to a classic Halloween cartoon special will be
ruined.
.
-Remember when all Halloween meant was free candy?
-Once again, Halloween falls
on New Month's Eve. That's
right, as we are out scaring
people and smashing pumpkins,
the calendar page will turn to
reveal an entire new month.
Don't you just hate it when two
holidays fall on the same day?
-Looking for some scary movies to rent for the old video
cassette recorder on Monday
night? If you can't find anything else, you could try One
Crazy Summer, Perfect or any
Police Academy film. Okay,
technically they're not horror
films, but in their own ways,
they are all terribly frightening.
Continued -pg 15
Cheap Trick: Blending
Trddition with the Future
By Molly Rae
Features 1wrtter
return of original bassist Tom
Petersson. Amazing is the topHere I sit at 1:26 am sifting notch production by Richie Zito:
through my albums and blowing Astounding is the huge success
dust off the old classics, my of this, Cheap Trick's twelfth
precious collection which has album. "The Flame" was numbeen neglected since the cas- ber one on both MTV charts
settes and CD's invaded their and Billboard's top 100.' "Don't
old domain. Deep- Purple, Be Cruel" is currently in the
Edgar Winter, Foghat, -and first slot on MTV and in the top
Cheap Trick are but a few to ten, working its way into the
number one position, on Billremind m~ of my age.
board charts.
"Th~ Flame" off Cheap
Trick's latest album is a great
"Ghost Town," the next single
song, but me, I look forward to to be released (sometime this
Robin Zander belting out some week) off the album is a melodof my old favorites, "Surren- ic, almost soulful rock ballad.
der," "Dream Police," and Of course, I can't forget to men"Ain't that a Shame," at their tion the incredibly great sax
concert here Wednesday night. solo on the opening cut, "Let
On to my turntable goes side B. Go." Back to my album, Zanof "Cheap Trick at Budokan" der is telling me that he wants
and Robin Zander tells me that me to want him. ..no problem
it's a shame and that I'm the there.
one to blame.
·
Cheap Trick has toured the
Cheap Trick's current Epic world since 1'117 with their first
release is.1"Lap of Luxury." (I release. They have collected
bought the CD) It's a great nearly 50 gold and platinum
combination of the band's musi- sales awards. They are featured
cal versatility. Exciting is the on numerous film soundtracks
including, "Hea\fy Metal,"
"Spring Break," and "Top
Gun."
They are constantly changing
but beneath the changes they
remain a dynamic rock band.
Each consecutive release ·by
Cheap Trick has been an extension of 'the group's artistry and
prowess. Now Robin says it's
time to get, "my KISS records
out!"
Enduring is the word that
comes to mind in regard to
Cheap Trick's style. They blend
tradition with the future. Rock
n Roll changes at an amazing
pace and influences of key figures in its history are numerous, endurers throughout that
history are few. Cheap Trick is
one of these few.
The clock strikes ten (or is it
two), and in the words and music of Rick Neilson, "Gonna Get
Down," Wednesday night at
Quandt Fieldhouse with Cheap
Trick. But for now this album
goes back in its sleeve...and on
goes "Dream Police."
Cheap Trick's Tom Peterson (bass) Rick Nielson (lead Guitarist). Robin Zander (lead singer)
and BWJ E. Carlos (drummer) _shake down Quandt Fieldhouse Nov. 2.
Very Special Arts
Comes to Wisconsin
•
The third annual Northwest
District
Very
Special
Arts/Wisconsin Festival will be
held Monday, Oct. 31, from 9:30
a.m. to 2:30p.m. in the University Center, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. The theme
for this year's festival
is... '.'Wonderous Wily Witches &
Silly Silent Spooks."
About 200 children and adults
with disabilities from Portage,
Marathon, Waupaca and Wood
Counties will participate in forums and workshops throughout
the day. In addition, artists,
teachers, dignitaries, chaperones and volunteer workers will
attend.
Very Special Arts-Wisconsin
is accredited by the national organization, Very Special Arts,
which was founded in 1975 by
Jean Kennedy Smith and is an
educational affiliate for the
John F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts in Washington,
D.C.
Very Special Art-Wisconsin is
a non- competitive art enrichment organization which gives
the disabled an opportunity to
express themselves creatively.
Many people from Portage,
Marathon and Wood Counties
have volunteered their time in
order to make the third annual
VSA's
Northwut
District... "Wonderous Wily Witches
& Silly Silent Spooks" &stival a
~
success.
This year's festival coordinator is Judy Weckerly and she is
also the new District Director.
~ Very Special Arts is looking
for student volunteers to give
just a few hours of their time to
help make this event a success
in Stevens Point. The job would·
entail either working the lunchroom hours (10:00 a.m. - 1:00
p.m.) or with the handicapped,
and assist the chaperones.
These shifts would run from
9:45 - 11:45 a.m. or from 12:45 2:15p.m.
The Volunteer Center will be
in the Heritage Room. Anyone
interested in being a volunteer
may contact Lynn Evans at 3450327 as soon as possible.
Come on UWSP - give a helping hand!
Mayor Scott Schultz of stevens Point has declared the
week._of Oct. 31 - Nov. &.... .''Very
Special Arts-Wisconsin Week"
in the city.
''Red Red Wine''
improves with age
by S.M. 0ng
Features Writer
UB40's 'Red Red Wine' finally
reached the top of the American
pop singles chart 4 years after
it was first released here and 5
years after it hit number one in
. Britain and most of the rest of
the world. Go figure.
The . song celebrates the
triumph of inebriety over the
pain of lost love. In short, it's
about gettilig drunk. So is it any
wonder that it is · so popular,
especially among college stUdents? And the song is written
by Neil Diamond of all people.
Go figure.
UB40 was one of the groups
that were left behind during the
British Invasion of the early
80s. The multi-racial reggae
band took their name from a
British unemployment form be· cause all the members were
unemployed when they got together, just like 'Men at Work'
(Remember them?) got their
name because they were all
· OUT of work at the time. Go
figure.
None of the UB40 band meriihers could play any musical instrument then, but like most
other bands, that didn't stop
them.
UB40 first appeared in the
. British charts in 1980 with the
single 'King/Food for Thought',
a double- A-side. The single
reached top 5 and was from
UB40's debut album 'Signing
Off' which was later released as
'The UB40 File'.
In 1981 their second album
'Present Arms' was released. It
contained the top 10 hit '1 in 10'
the only UB40 song -this writer
really likes. Their next album
'UB44' failed to make any
impact on the charts.
Up to this point, UB40 had
attempted to be musicians with
a social conscience, but with the
release of 1983's 'Labour of
Love' an album d. only cover
versions, they were aiming at
' the charts and succeeded. 'Labour of Love' reached number
one in the British album chart
and became UB40's ~est selling album to date, thanks to
such hits as 'Red Red Wine' ,
Please Don't Make Me Cry',
'Many Rivers to Cross and
'Cherry Oh Baby'.
'Gerry Morgan', UB40's next
album, didn't match the su~
of 'Labour d. Love', though 1t
did make top 10 and the single
from it, 'If it Happens Again'
was also a top 10 hit.
1985 saw UB40 return to the . top of the British singles chart
with another remake, Sonny
and Cher's timeless classic, I've
Got You Babe', performed with
Crissie .Hynde of the Pretenders. It, was ~o~ , UB40's sixth
album Baganddin .
_
The group continued their
string of hit albums and singles
in 1986 with 'Rat in Mi Kitchen'
and 'Sing Our Own Song' respectively.
..
With an album released every
year since their debut, UB40 _
Continued- pg 16
, HAPPYHALLOW~EN.HAPPYHALLOWEEN,HAPPYHALLOWEEN.HAPPYHALLOWEEN4
A
H
p
A
~
A
THE WEEK IN POINT .
L
TODAY
L
0
W
Studio Theatre Presents:
THI RST, 8 PM (Studio
Th
FAB)
eatreUAB Alternative Sounds·TNT
w/PARIS, 8-10 PM
(Encore-UC)
UAB Movie: THE SHINING,
9:15 PM (PBR-UC)
E
E
N
6
FRI.,
H
Ai:
OCT.
28
Jaycees Haunted House
(Centerpoint Mall)
FEARS OF THE NIGHT PROGRAM
(Night Hike), 7 & 8:30PM
(Schmeeckle Reserve)
Studio Theatre Presents: THIRST,
8 PH (Studio Theatre-FAB)
Area Community Theater Presents:
ON GOLDEN POND, 8 PM (Sentry)
UAB Leisure Time/Travel Halloween
Costume Dance, 8-10:30 PM
(Encore-UC)
r
Y
H
SAT.
OCTOBER
2
OCT.
29
RESIDENCE LIFE PARENT 1 S DAY
Jaycees Haunted House
(Centerpoint Mall)
PUMPKIN RUN, 10 AM (Pfiffner'
Park)
Football, Oshkosh, 1 PM (H)
S~udio Theatre Presents: THIRST,
8 PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
UAB Alternative Sounds
~e;si~e/Pop Dance( Band- )
'
- 1 l: 30 PM Encore-UC
Area Community Theater Presents:
ON GOLDEN POND, 8 PM (Sentry)
27-NOVEMBER
SUN.
2
OCT.
~
2
H
30
A
WISCONSIN 1 88 ART EXHIBITION
BEGINS Through Nov~ber 23
1
(Edna Carlsten Garlery) ,
Jaycees Haunted House
(Centerjloint Mall)
L
L
0 -
Planetarium Series: THE MARS
SHOW, 1:30 PH (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
Rec. Services Kayak Mini-Course, 4-7 PH (Quandt Pool)
Studio Theatre Presents: THIRST,
7 PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
·
I
Area Community Theater Presen'ts:
ON GOLDEN POND, 7 PM (Sentry)
E
W
E
~
w.
it
A
L
L
0
w
E
E
N
'
H
A
p
p
HAPPY PUMPKIN DAY ,
From Pointer. Fans- NYRA
& GABE
·- -
~~--------~~~--------------====--~~~======~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~
A
L
L
/ 0
NEXT WEEK'S
VERY SPECIAL ARTS FESTIVAL
HIGHLIGHTS
FRULA YUGOSLAVIAN FOLK DANCERS
MOVIE:
SEVENTH SEAL
w
E
E
CHEAP· TRICK "W/Speci.a.1 G-uest FEMME FATALE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE AT EXT. 4343!
' N
6
F.
~
-N
HAPPYHALLOWEEN6HAPPYHALLOWEEN6HAPPYHALLOWEEN6HAPPYHALLOWEEN6
<
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c
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PLACE
344-5451
210 I'SADORE STEVENS POINT
or one of more than 50 prizes
.The Dave Koch Sports
Trivia Contest
Free entry blanks available at:
Campus Cycle
Rich's Super Bowl
CenterPoint Mall
and
Dave Koch Sports (across from Quandt Fieldhouse)
632 Isadore Street
344-0610
Music Just For You!
Spaten
Imported Tap
Beer
BAVARIAN
PIZZA
12"- $9.50
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TOGO
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Open 5-10 7 Days A Week
THe
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Hope thf!' treat is in your ~Jfjg! ! ! ·
Get Ready for the October Issue
u.
of
The National College Newspaper
Loo.k for ...
• Seth Leopold's report on how rampant grade inflation
is affecting collegiate standards of excellence.
·
• Traci Auble's interview with a U. ofiowa sophomore
who left an inner-city gang to go to college.
• The College Basketball Top 20, featuring the nation's
sports editors' pre-season ranking of the best-teams.
Coming to campus the week of October 31
Pointer page 14 Thursday Oct. 'r1
Pointer Poll asks:
''D·o you believe in ghosts?
.Why
.. .or . why
.
phot,•s bv Bryant Escb
polling by Kathy Phi lippi
-
NAME: Tamie Paquet
NAME: Jolm Gundersen
HOMETOWN: Denmark, Wi
HOMETOWN: Stevens Point
MAJOR: Elementary Ed.
MAJOR: Accounting
'ACADEMIC YEAR: . SophACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
more
QUOTE: Yes, if the faculty
QUOTE: Sure, why not any- can believe that we'll get out of
thing can happen on this cam- here in four years why not
pus
ghosts?
NAME: Dave Hagengruber
HOMETOWN: Schofield .
MAJOR: Wildlife Ecology
ACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
QUOTE: Of course, I plan on
being one someday.
NAME: Debbie Bogart
NAME: Brian· Kurzynski
HOMETOWN: Green Bay
HOMETOWN: AmherSt
MAJOR: Elementary EducaMAJOR: Undeclared
tion
ACADEMIC YEAR: FreshACADEMIC YEAR: Junior
men
QUOTE: "No, but I do beQUOTE: "Yes, because I've
lieve inn the Easter bunny, San- communicated with them on
ta Claus, and the tooth fairy!"
several occasionS."
I
Phi Eta Sigma
.
Femme Fatale ... They're H(])TI
by Molly Rae
.
Rocky's Pizza ..• The Ultimate
Halloween Treat No Tricks!}__
344•6090
OR
I
-
Features Wdter
tion each year to see what other
nake, ·Heart, and Aerosmith'
schools are doing and then
bring back new ideas to help
"Beauty with a dash of dan- shown frequently on MTV's
ger" is the common description Headbanger's Ball.
students here.
Femme Fatale is fronted by
Every spring the new mem- given to Wednesday night's
bers are inducted at a fonnal opening act, Femme Fatale, at the energetic and charismatic
lead vocalist, Lorraine Lewis
dinner at the U.C. Each year the Quandt Fieldhouse.
Tbe five-member metal band who says, "full-out energy is
they also sell T-shirts and
sweatshirts to the members to · originally from Albuquerque, the big thing about this band;
from the second we come out on
help increase visibility on cam- New Mexico, has really come · stage,
the music comes at you .
pus.
far since their move to L.A. and
Tbe club puts out a study
So, if you are a freshman, re- the release of ''Femme Fatale," full force."
Kevin Komer of "Music Conhints pamphlet each year and member that your grades this their debut LP on MCA Renection" recently did a cover
involves itself in a variety of fall can open doors for you. cords. ·
"Waiting For the Big One," is . story on the group and deareas. They have recreational studying is the key to success
outings and help tutor high at UWSP. Employers like to see a liv~ performance video (di- scribed Lewis' live performschool students. Two of the offi- things like Phi Eta Sigma on rected by Marty C8llner who ance:
has also done work for Whites" ...Femme Fatale's leading
cers attend a national conven- - your resume.
Freshman who achieve a
G~P.A. of 3.50 or higher will be
asked to join the Freshman
honor society. Phi Eta Sigma
has been around for many
years. Tbe advisor has been the
advisor for the last year and he
is also the chair of the Phil~
phy Department here on campus.
25'
FREE DELIVERY
$9.99 Meal DealEnjoy a Lg. or 16" Cheese Pizza, Lg. order
of Garlic ·Bread & a pitcher of Coke® for
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t
lady Lorraine Lewis springs
onto the stage like a panther let
loose from its cage... "
Rick Rael (bass), Mazzi
Rawd (guitar, keyboards), Bill
D'Angelo (lead guitar), and
Bobby Murray (drums) make
up the rest of the electrifying
Femme Fatale.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ __,
Featuring
World Famous
PIZZA & CHARBURGERS
PIZZA
SAMPL8R
BUFFIIT
TUESDAY
__ _
P.~.
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YOU
,ALL
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fl«<uund)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Division Street at Mllrfa Drive
Stevens Point
·
341-1414
Void with other coupon or specials. 1 coupon per purchase.
Purchase good at
NO CASH VALUE .
1A Lb. Burger Special
.~
STEVUIS POIHT . WI
Burger, Fries
:2t95k
~xlcl~tc.
6 B.acb Oft Clmpul
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iN••• to
k:k~y's)
Pointer page 15
Contin*'ed from pg 11
of you who sent your
into Nickeloforget to sit close by
your te~~~phiDne and yell Nick or
Treat
it each ~e it rings.
~ou might hurt the eardrums of
smneone else calling, but, hey,
when it's a Nickelodean contest,
you can't take chances. And
watch the channel all night long
too, because Mr. Ed and The
Patty Duke Show just get better
and .better.
That about wraps up the Halloween edition of the column.
Now we can get back to nonseasonal topic&. Until Thanksthat is. HappyNovember
eveJrvbcldv!
Rock .. ~
and more
A Class United: The
Cornerstone Publishers
'
by Susan M. Hanson
Features Contributor
You might walk by room 226
in Collins Classroom Center at
9:00a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and never
give a thought to what goes on
behind the closed door where 22
students are getting a taste of
the "real world" in the editing
and publishing field.
Every student in English 254,
instructed by Dan Dieterich,
holds responsibilities ranging
anywhere from Editor-In-Chief
to Production Assistant to Publicity Director. The class united
make up The Cornerstone Publishers.
Cornerstone Publishers are
currently working on two books
that are scheduled to go Oil sale
·by mid-December, in time for
Christmas.
· One of the books is entitled
Pordnorski (And That's About
It) featuring the Pointer "fun-
nies" man,- Kyle White. The
book is a collection of White's
comics throughout his college
years at UWSP.
The second book is an autobiography entitled "Sparrow In
The Wind" written by Wausau
resident Margit Andey, who became an American citizen after
escaping Hitler's rule. during
one person in the class is gone,
our system breaks down and we
have to move our deadline
back, even missing one day is
crucial. We've all got . to work
as a team, you can't see results
if your only wiUing to work independently.'' stated Molly- Bernas, U.W.S.P. student enrolled
in English 254.
wwn.
The price of the two books
The class is also learning will be under $5.00 with only
about the . responsibilities of 1,000 copies being sold around
teamwork and deadlines. "If Portage County.
L) niversity Theatre Production
One upcoming event any thea- Times, "It was first performed and a Sunday school pageant."
tre goer will not want to miss is by a children's choir at St. It contains the biblical story
the colorful · musical "Joseph Paul's Junior School in London line of Joseph and his coat of
and The Amazing Technieolor in 1968 in a version that lasted many colors. If followS the jealBy Molly Ra_e
Dreamcoat." This production only 25 minutes. It made its ousy felt by his eleven brothers
bas been both on and off Broadfirst professional debut at the and also his many adventures
Features Writer
way, and is now being done by Entermedia Theatre in Manhat- in Egypt.
a very talented cast at UWSP. .
The UWSP Theatre Mainstage
tan and was directed and chorFrom a · basement in a little
eographed by Tony Tanner."
Production of "Joseph" will run
"Joseph and The Amazing
house just outside of Wisconsin
Technicolor Dreamcoat" was
The New York critics from November 11th-19th. It will be
Rapids .to the spotlight, Paris is
originally composed by Andrew . 1981 praised this as being "a · directed by Stephen Sherwin
a band on the rise. lloyd Webber and Tim Rice in musical · decidedly for yptmg and will be performed in JenIn their four-year history,
Karien
on
drums
and
1967," told Cheryl, Secretary to people, with its innocent and kins Theatre. The •expectations
Tom
Paris has been through changes
in personnel. 'l')ley have gone · Ryan Powers on bass and Arthur ~opper, Fine Arts Cbair. gently satiric attitude toward are that this will become one of
sacred material. All singing, no the finest musical comedies perfrom jam sessions to appearing award-winning guitarist Jim . According to the New York
talking, it is both a pop opera formed at UWSP to this date.
as -~e opening act for major Weber. bands, including Helix, AutoParis is the featured attracgraph, Dare Force, and Slave tion of tonight's TNT in the
Raider.
·
Encore room from 8-10 pm.
Currently, Paris is the dy- There is no cover charge, so
namic vocals of Michael Jay, a come and see some stars on the
of rise.
1
UWSP Music Coalition
pJ~ A Lid
By Peter Teska
FeatureS Colib'lbutor
I
Did you bring your bicycle
with you when you returned to
school this fall? Having a bike
makes getting to class or going
to the store easier, plus cycling
is a terrific form of exercise.
But, cycling also has its risks.
According to the National Safety Council, · bicycling accidents
account1 for 1,000 deaths and
500,000 emergency room visits
each year. Cycling related head
injuries account for 85 percent
of deaths -and 66 percent of
emergency room admissions.
How can you reduce the severity of a head injury when cycling? By wearing a helmet!
Choose ;~ helmet that will meet
or exce:ed the American National Standards Institutes (ANSI)
standards.
~Y
On It
Molly Rae
Features·Wdter
The UWSP Music Coalition is
The experts at Bicycling Mag- back! Their first major event
azine suggest a hard shell hel- was last Wednesday night when
met with an energy absorbing they hosted Monterey Parke in
the Encore ropm in the Univerliner to minimized brain injury.
sity Center. A local quintet,
As cited in the American
Jpurnal of Public Health only 10 they played a great variety of
percent . of university students popular rOck tunes with a heavy
wear a helmet when they ride. edge. Their sh!Dw was highlightStevens Point students are no ed with a guest appearance by
exception. Some of the reasons - Gemini singer, Lance St. John,
that they gave for not wearing who stole the crowd ·with his
a helmet ranged from "I don't high energy and intense vocals.
want to look like a dork" to "I Paris vocalist Mike Wood, also
tried one a few years ago it was highly impressive, joined the
hot, bulky, no style." An answer band for a number too. Then
to this might be to try one of Monterey's regular vocalist,
the new hard shell helmets. You Chris, returned· to stage, tightwill find they are lighter, fit ened the group and kept the
better and are cooler than mo- momentum going for the rest of
dels made a few years ago. the night.
They come in radical new colMark Montgomery, President
ors and sleek •rodynamic de- of the coalition. has announced
o;igns that cut thr,lugh the wind.
that their next event will be November 11 when they'll present
Continued pg 9
the band "Roulette." Montgom-
TOMBSTONE
PIZZA
2/ssoo
Sausage, Hamburger
· and Pepperoni
ery promised another Battle of
the Bands even bigger and .better than last years during next
semester and will try to bring a
major band to campus too.
Montgomery also mentioned
that a show by the Minneapolis
·metal stars, Slave Raider, is
.being negotiated for early December.
Music Coalition hopes to bring
two shows a month, some free
and some just cheap, to the
University to offer an alternative to "dolldrum" weeknights.
They also will help musicians
hook-up to bands or _help bands
to solicit gigs.
Their next group meeting will
be Noveinber 1 and anyone interested in music and concert
promotions is encouraged to
join. To find .out more, contact
President, Mark Montgomery at
344-5935.
Y2 Block from DOwntown Shopko
1320 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point
' PhOne 341-8070
Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Every Day!
Full Menu ... New Owners
Breakfast(Served Anytime) Speci~ls
Dally From
ggc
lunch,·2Specials, soup &
Sandwi~h
Daily
and "Dinner (3-8 p.m. St~ak·,
Shrimp & Smelt Specials)
NORTHSIDE
Beer and Coolers Now·Available
Shop at IGA for all your grocery needs
119 Division, Stevens Point
(Next to K-Mart)
344-2880
Pointer
pqe 16 Tbunday Oct. rt
But a few months ago, a DJ
in Arizona started playing "Red
bas proven to be ane of tbe Red Wine" and listeners began Continued from pg 15
,.
Shaw is making a swing this most consistent and bard-work- requesting for it. Other radio
fall of all UW System cam- mg bands in Britain: Not bad stations picked it up and started A good ANSI approved helmet
puses, spending the better part for a band who started out be- playmg it regularly as well. The will cost you· about $40-$60
cause they couldn't find any rest, as they say, is pop history. Stevens Point.
of a day at each one.
As a result of renewed inter- _
At UW-SP, be will meet first work.
Last year, UB40 released est in "Red Red Wine," the 5with the chancellor's cabinet
H you already have a helmet
and later with the Faculty Sen- 'CCCP' a live album recorded year-old "Labour of Love" wear it every time you ride. If
ate Executive Committee and during their concert tour of the album is selling better than you do not own one, get 'one! It
officers of Student Government USSR. Also released last year UB40's current eponymous will cost you a lot less than ·a
was 'The Best of UB40', a col- album.
Association.
trip to the emergency roo6.
lection of all the singles menI
Maybe Neil Diamond might
After his public address and
brief news conference, be will tioned here as well as others.
even make a comeback. Go figtour facilities ·of the distributed
UB40 is currently touring the ure.
computing program in the , United States to promote their
Science Building, selected earlilatest self-titled album 'UB40'
er this semester as one of three
and the single from it, another
UW System Centers of Excelremake, "Breakfast in Bed,"
lence to be established on the
once again recorded with ChrisStevens Point campus.
' sie Hynde.
So on one talks about it. So not unusual at all!! Judging by
it's probably the largest source rest room observation (since no
of embarrassment and humilia- scientific studies can be found),
tion to campus men. So the li- it seems the vast majority of us
brary has not one book, article deal with this shyness to one deteachers who will be given the tion.
or pamphlet to help those hav- gree or another. Fortified · by
Campaign organizations in ing trouble. Is this -any reason knowing he wasn't some kind of
responsibility of meeting the
over 20 Wisconsin communities to admit so many of we ordi- freak, Dean develop¢ to where.
needs of these studentS."
The grant will cover the cost will particiPate in a "National nary guys have trouble urinat- be now describes himself as
of a program coordinator, ma- Visibility Day" to highlight the ing in public?
"quite comfortable with the
.
terials, travel associated with grass roots organizational
public whiz. And it's no longer a
it
Author
Dean
Worbois
thinks
planning meetings, and hiring strength of the Dukakis cam- is.
trauma when the faucet occapaign. The Visibility Day will
Milwaukee Public Schools
sionally won't open up."
of
experience,
Dean
The
voice
teachers to serve as. advisers. take place this Monday, Octo- admits becoming ~ expert at '
Teacher trainees participating ber 24 in all 50 states through- avoiding public rest rooms by
How far he has come was reout the nation.
in the program will either pay a
the second grade. He speaks of cently brought h~ when Dean
nominal fee for dormitory housIn Stevens Point, campaign decades of disappointment, hu- read a letter to Ann Landers.
ing while in Milwaukee or will woriters and students will be miliation and putting himself
Another frustrated spi~it was
live with families from a differ- standing on ladders holding Du- down. Decades avoiding the angry with himself for "having
ent cultural background.
kakis signs at the comer of company of people he wanted to sunk so low I used the comThe DPI participated in the Main and Division steets from know, events he wanted to see.
mode." This technique 'was so
development of the grant pro- 4:00 to 5:30 PM.
The worst of it was feeiiJlg basic and the letter writer was
posal in cooperation with the 19
so upset with himself, Dean deCampaign officials estimated completely alone. A ·vicious cir- cided it was time to share some
teacher preparation institutions
cle, shy bladder drives otherthat are part of the Wisconsin ~t. ~~~ will participate wise socially able people to a support, some knowledge and
m VISlbility events in every city
Improvement Program Netsome secrets.
,. ,,
all over the nation. Hundreds cell of silence. It's not really tawork, the Milwaukee Public
ble conversation after all!
~
take
part
in
visibility
activSchools, and the Milwaukee
"Welcome To The Club" is
And, despite what best friends
Teachers' Education Associa- Ities throughout Wisconsin.
are for, it's not the sort of thing Dean's seven-page report on
a guy talks about with a buddy: how he got over shy bladder.
Several years ago, however, a Quick and fun to read, it is or~
friend did mention having a shy ganized to easily lead the readbladder~ D_ean. It was the first er through Dean's experience.
~~cation he had .h~ of How to change habits, get comIt. And 1t was the beginning of fortable with yourself, and take
-. on the attitude you need are disthe end.
When he knew be was not cussed. Plus there are over fifalon.e, Dean be~an working on · teen specific practices Dean has
getting over his shy bladder. used to overcome his problem
An~ one of the first things he with advice on how to get each
noticed was that shy bladder is started;
President of UW-System
Kenneth Shaw, preSident of
the University of WISCOnsin System, will give a public address
and meet with administrators,
faculty and student groups on
Thursday, Nov. 3 at UW-Stevens
})oint.
The talk will take place at
12:30 p.m. in the Wisconsin
Room of the University Center.
Those who wish to come early
and participate in a luncheon
are requested to make reservations by Oct. 28 at the Office of
University Relations, pbo 3462481. Special seating will be reprovided for those wishing to
attend only the talk.
CcJntinued frou: P8 11
m
a
Relief For Shy Bladder
Wisconsin Receives Multicultural Awareness Grant
MADISON-A $10,000 grant
.from the Council of Chief State
School Officers (CCSSO) will
support a program to improve
the multicultural awareness of
Wisconsin's future teachers.
The Department of Public Instruction was one of five state
education agencies to receive a
grant under the CCSSO's "Helping Teachers to Teach Cuturally
Diverse Students" project. Under the project, approximately
75 to 100 prospective teachers
will spend six weeks working
with Milwaukee's summer
school program. ,
"All of the demographic data
that I have reviewed points toward the continued emergence
of an increasingly diversified
student population," Grover
said. "It is incumbent upon all
of us .to p~vide training for the
•
·TRICK oR
! -
11/i~ i~ a treat. .4 fn'Sh 'delicious Subu:ar
Sub. arailafie in /0 uonderful flamrs. di1 ~·
this to someone .mu /ore.
HOURS:
Mon., Tues. & Wed. 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1G-a.m.-2 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-1 p.m • .
•Sub Club Clrdl • lilY coupon
olfers void on deliveries.
Expires Nov. 14, 1988
!
:
I
; Altcrnati vc'
a-cs
Sounds
rp~t£N~~~ fllffpt(fi.J(, ,
University Plaza
(behind McDonald's) ·
I
·f
Pointer page 17
rnrnurnrnrnrn ~rnu~
by Cind~ Byers
Outdoor Writer
Essayist Duncan Thorp of
Fish Creek teHs us that Algonquin ID.dialls us~ · to caH October the Mad Moon of the Partrid.ge. They said this because
'ed grouse would often hurl
emselves Into trees and ca·
Ins for no apparent reason.
Many birds would break their
necks and die from this behavior. It is now thought that
some hormonal change may
cause these actions. The shorter
length of the (all days may trigger the cluuige much as trees
are triggered to shed leaves.
Another factor may be the
expulsion of the year's yormg
from a famlly area.
ID.dialls of the Lubicon Lake
band In· nortiJern Alberta, Cansda, recently set up blockades to
oH laJJds they claim as $overeign rights. Tfte ·dispute over titie (J/ the laJJd has../Jeen going
o.u for some time between the
lD.diaDs and the Canadia.u Iederal governme.Dt; Royal ·Canadia.u
Mou.uties BIT]Bted Z7 people last
week after they refused to take
don the barricades. The Lubi·
co.u band were promised a reserve 48 years ago but nothi.ug
ever came of it. lD. 1979, the
governme.ut buHt a road Into
the area to explore for on a.ud
unsuccessful negotiations have
been going o.u•ever since.
The i1tl.pact of Lyme disease
on Wisconsin's enda.ugered woU
population is being studied. -UW·
Madison researchers have done
experiments with captive
wolves to lnt;onclusive results.
Attempting to study Lyme disease In wHd , wolves would be
ve.ry difficult1 according to the
research team. There is some
thought that wolves may devel·
op antibodieS to Lyme J.ufections ·as domestic dogs do.
Applied Energy Services of
Con.uecticut is trying to offset
problems caused by electric
generating plants it owns. Tbey
say they wHl give $2 mDlJon to
plab.t 5Z mDlJon trees on 385
E
·
'Out8oor
I Editor
I
needed
contact
.
I
Gabrielle-
dt
t .-
3.46-2249
t.
-
rnrnurnrnrnrn~
~-
~(~~~
'
Wolf monitoring receives boost
MADISON, WI-A $5,000 con)'~1
...
tribution eannarked strictly for ,
..
timber wolf population monitor-·
~
ing has been offered to the Deparbnent of Natural ResourceS
by an anonymous donor, but
• ~;\
.
that donation is dependent ·upon
, . . .,..
·
matching funds.
The Natural Resources Foun""".fL
~~69
dation of Wisconsin, Inc. has
~'~
.t
~
2
-.. accepted the challenge and is
_
seeking to raise the matching
square miles of laDd In Guate- $5,000 before -spring of 1989.
mala. This should offset the 1.4
"Timber wolf monitoring is a
mDlJon tons of carbon dio:Jd.de critically important field pro(COZ) produced annually by
ject," said Ron Nicotera, direcAHied's 180 megawatt coal-fired tor of the DNR's Bureau ·of
. plaJJt during its 40-year JHe. The
Endangered Resources. "We
idea Is that the trees wDl recyhave to know the whereabouts
cle the COZ. As a rule of thumb,
of our few remaining wolves in_
two square miles of forest are order to learn about their biorequired to clean up each melogical habits, the impact of disgawatt of" coal-fired capacity.
ease on adults and pups, and ot
Environmentalists have been
protect them.''
quick~to praise the plaJJ and its ,
Monitoring includes capture
International nature.
and radio collaring, health monCalHornia gray whales have
itoring and vaccination, and
seen some Interesting events In tracking through aerial and
their species' /He but perhaps
ground radion telemetry. Radio
.uone so Interesting as recent collars and related equipment,
efforts to free three grays
aircraft flying time and persontrapped In Arctic ice .uear Point nel costs are projected to cost
Barrow, Alaska. It is not
$15,000 annually.
u.ucommon for whales to. become trapped by fast-freezing
Funding sources for this
ice and die, but these three activity and other timber wolf
have seen a cooperative effort management activities have not
to match any rescue operation. been determined. In the past,
State of Alaska helicopters, on money for this work has come
company barges and hover- from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
R. ·
:: /
,,
: ::J
_,
·~~
...
~ ·~,-
*r
_.,!raft, ID.uit villagers with ~
Service, federal Enda.ugered
Species Act funds and donations
to the Endangered Resources ·
Fund through the state tax
checkoff.
"Timber wolves are a controversial species . no matter .
where you go in America," said
Nicotera.
"Many people have many dif-.
ferent opinions, but everyone
wants to know where Wisconsin's wolves are and if they're
healthy," continued Nicotera.
"Whether we maintain a status
quo or embark on a recovery
plan, timber wolf monitoring
will be the key to any successful effort."
Individuals interested in supporting the timber wolf monitoring effort can contribute to the
Natural ~urces Foundation
of Wisconsin, Inc.; P.O. Box 129,
Madison, WI 53701-0129.
saws and the National Marine
Fisheries Service have all
worked to free the whales and
they may yet succeed.
By J.P. Harris
his bolt action 30-06 and walked while remammg bidden, there
What would Halloween be
Outdoor Writer
through his backyard and into wasn't much ·activity in the
without pumpldns? That may be
area for the first couple of
a question asked by many this
It's funny bow a person ~an't the woods.
year. The drought has caused remember things that happened
It took about 15 minutes to hours.
Then from the east came the
pumpkin shortages In much of last week, but yet certain walk to the tree stand which be
the Midwest and the pumpkins events that happened long ago would be sitting in that morn- noise of movement through the
produced are smaHer than nor- ·are as clear in your mind as if ing. This gave him plenty of dry, crunchy leaves. Even
mBJ. Some retaHers are saying they happened ·yesterday. Eve- time to climb into the stand and . though he was convinced the
that pumpki:Ds, ID.dia.u corn and ryone has special moments that · get situated before the lighten- sound signaled another squirrel,
gourds wm be like gold this stand out in their mind for their ing of the sky signaled the open- Joe glanced to his left and saw
· ing of the season. The morning four deer less than 50 yards
year. Prices have risen from whole lives.
$120 to $130 per ton to at least
One such event happened to a proved to be exciting with both away beading right at him
$180 to $ZOO per ton. Some retaH boy of 13 from a small town in Joe's brother and cousin down- through heavy brush. He could
.outlets have pumpkin prices Central Wisconsin. The boy ing bucks before 10 o'clock. Joe not raise his gun up from his
seven times what they were last · whom we will call Joe (ouUnl.y himself saw over a dozen deer, lap because he was ·sure that
year.
because that . was his name) but all were antlerless. He the movement would alert the
Continued pg ~
shot his first deer that year. It beaded back to the house for deer of his presence. So he
wasn't so much the kill that lunch and to listen to the bull awaited anxiously as the deer
stands out, but rather the thrill ·session which was taking place began continued to move toof the bunt. He was deer gun at the kitchen table. All the ward hinl. As the first two deer
hunting for his second year, and members of the party had seen walked in front of him less than
Thrill of the ·Hunt
Fears of
the ·N ight
"Fears of the Night," a program of facts and lore atJSOciated with owls, spiders, bats,
lightning and other elements,
will be presented Friday, Oct.
28 at the Scbmeeckle Reserve
Visitor Center.
Naturalists of the wildlife
area on the north campus of the
University of Wisconsin-stevens
Point will. lead a hike through
part of the reserve to illustrate
their talk.
A hike for. families will begin
at lhe visitor center at 7 p.m.
and for others at 8:30p.m.
Refreshments will be servea.
The Scbmeeckle staff requests
people planning to participate to
call ahead with reservations on
the number of people in their .
group. The number is 346-4992.
Donations of $2 for adul~ and
$1.50 for children under age 12
are requested.
it was an exceptionally warm
opening day of the season.
His parents owned 80 acres of
·woodland which for many seasons past had proved to hold a
lot of deer. It wasn't surprising
that he was the first one up that
morning since be badn't been
able to sleep much the night before due to the ever present
fear that somehow all the
alarm clocks in the house would
somehow mysteriously fail to go
off at the proper time. Joe got
up two hours. before shooting
hours and impatiently waited
for the rest of the bouse to stir
to life so that the bunt could begin.
After what seemed like five
hours, (but was actually closer
to a half hour) his father, brother, l,UlCle, and cousin got up and
began to get ready for the day
which lay , ahead. The smell of
fresh coffee and cigarette
smoke filled the kitchen as the
group finished their preparations. At six o'clock Joe finished
putting on his jacket, grabbed
deer that morning and Joe's fa- twenty yards away, Murphy's
ther claimed to have seen a Law went into effect causing
large buck, but had been unable the wind to shift, sending his
to get a shot off at the running scent straight to the deer. Up .
went the nose first, and then the
deer.
About a half hour later, the tail as the big doe turned and
young hunter returned to the looked right at the .would-be ~
woods, taking his father's sailant. Joe froze, trying to once
advice to sit on the lower end of again become just another part
the woods where 300 cords of of the landscape.· A few seconds
popple had been cut 'out earlier later, the two deer turned and
that year creating thick patches ran. Oh well, nice try.
He could see positively that
of cover consisting of brush
piles and young saplings. He po- they had been does, and he now
sitioned himself on the base of was pretty sure that he would
the trunk of a wind-fallen pop- never get a good look at the
ple tree frOJll which he had other two (which all this time
good visibility to all directions remained out of clear view in
the thick brush) to see what
except for directly behind him.
It was an Indian summer's they were. By this time he had
day with blue skies and a gentle raised his gun and was shaking
breeze. You could hear occa- with excitement wheri a strange
sional bursts of gunfire in the . thing happened. The tWo does ·
distance. The temperature felt had taken off along with one of
more like a spring day rather the two unknown deer when the .
fourth deer stepped into the
than late November. Except for
a couple of gray squirrels which openi'lg where the two does hd
had attempted to give the young Outdoors cont. on pg 22
hunter carQiac arrest by mak·
ing as much noise as possible
.•
w
1
...
N
N
Spo.n sors
Mini-Courses
~*******************************************************************•
*
.
I
*
**
**:
:
i
i
i
*
**
*l
*l
l
l
Starting Stllary
$20,000 to $24,000
For M11rine OJ!ieers
,r
I
Pay.. Earn a ;tarting salary of between
$2.0,000 and $24,000 a year after you graduate
and accept a commission as a second
lieutenant You'll be promoted after two years.
:
l
~
. . Qbligat•tOn Your only obligation is to
:
:
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~
**
**
*~
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*:
*:
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attend Officer Candidates School if your
application is approved. You may disenroll from
the program anytime after the first summer
·
training session.
Training Training is conducted during
th~ summer. Freshmen and sophomores attend
two six-week sessions each paying more than
$1,200. Juniors, seniors and graduates attend
one ten-week session and earn more than
$2,100. All training is conducted at Officer
Candidates School, Quantico, Va. There is no
training requirement during the school year.
'
Ft. nanct·
a1 Aid •You'll be eligible to
receive $100 a month, nine months a year, for
up to thr_ee years:Opti0 ns. Career occupational choices
include aviation, legal, air control, aircraft
maintenance, data processing, supply,
communications, tracked vehicles, engineer, ·
field artillery, infantry and special support.
Fl •
ytngAviation qmdidates are eligible for
25 hours of free civilian flying lessons during
their senior year.
For more Information on Marine Corps Officer Programs see the Marines at the U.C.
on 2 & 3 Nov. from 10:00-3:00 p.m. or call1-800-242-3488.
Officer commissioning programs
are subject to chanoe.
~
For up-to-date information.
ask your Marine Officer Selection Officer.
1
i
i
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ext.
**
*l .-----------,
~l
Get Ready
for the October issue
*
u.
ot
l \
l THE NATIONAL COLLEGE
l
NEWSPAPER
:
:
:
·l
·~
·*
Look for · · ·
SethLeol)old'sreporton
how raml)ant grade infla-
*
**
:
*
*
•
~t':~~~cting collegiate
• Traci Auble's interview
with a U. of Iowa sophomore who left an innercity gang to go to college.
• The College Basketball
Tot> 20, featuring rankings fro~ tne nation's
Sl)Orts editors:
Coming to campus
*i* '-------..,..-----week of October 31
~
:
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*
**
i
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.
f
Off Campus
Housing
1\
:
'
In Wisconsin, call toll free 1-800-242-3488
·*:
*~
**:
Outside Wisconsin, call collect (414) 291-1935
:
*,.. '
*
*
*,..t**********************************************************************
,..
Three non-credit mini-courses
on nutrition, hypnqsis and career development will be
offered during November by the
University Activities Board. 1} A
"Eating in the 80s," will meet W
(jn five Tuesdays beginning
Nov. 1 from 8-9 p.m. in Room
10lE of the University Center.
Registet through Oct. 28 at the
Campus Activities window in
the lower level of the U.C. The
cost is ;12 for the public and $8
for UWSP students. 2} "Hypnosis: Doorway· to Ohr Expanded
Self," will meet on four Mondays, beginning Nov. 7 from 78:30 p.m. in the U.C. Couununication Room. Register between
Oct.-26 and Nov. 4 at the Campus Activities window. The cost
is $12 for the public and $8 for
student$. 3) "wtlat Color Is
Your Parachute?" about career
development and job hunting,
will meet on Wedriesday Nov. 16
at 7:00 p.m. at a location to be
announced. It is free and will
be led by David Swanson, former member of the National
Career Development Project
staff. For further information
call UAB
2412.
-rl
I
Lists Will Be
Pointer page 19
[um
DIT\1 m~~illorn~
THE HONORAJtY SOCIETY FOR ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
mrra . rnffiu ~ ~ :rn~ a~~rn~rnu
Sixteen Fast Track members
along with their advisor, George
Seyfarth,· visited two Milwaukee
area businesses, last Friday.
The group met with Joe Rice at
the Mulcahy&: VVherry Law Office in Milwaukee. Representa-
I
I
Your Country Tis Of Me
tives from several departments
within the firm, including ~he
firm's president, spoke to the
group on their job responsibilitie<~ •md experiences with \fucahy &: VVhei.Ty. In addition, the
members toured the Allen
Edmond Shoe Company in p ,,,L
VVashington and talked with its
president John Stollenwerk.
I
Fast Track is the Ihonorary
society for Accounting, Business, and Econimics majors at
U\VSP. Fast Track's members
have demonstrated excellence
in academic and leadership performance.
I
Look No Further
by Brandy
the Village
i made this proud america
it is today
wha~
com, crops, cotton and children ·
APARTMENTS
· i mothered the sick, sad and
sorrow
''We have what you want''
i was raped by you, half of
me and nothing from you
* Two full baths
* Heat and hot.water included
* Conveniently located
* Laundry facilities
i've raised my son for you
to breed, to bake and to beat
so your country tis of me,
your swee~ land of liberty
I REFUSE TO SING
Traaitions in Action Sets
.Goal
A $150,000 goal has been set
for this fall's "Traditions in
Action" fund-raising camPaign.
The drive will include a solicitation of nearfy 35,000 graduates
and friends of the school, faculty and staff members, parents
of students and area businesses.
Campaign coordinators, Gary
Keller and Terri Taylor of the
UWSP Foundation, are continuing to recruit volunteers to assist in the phonathon phrase of
the · campaign. Telephoning will
be carried out on weeknights
from 6:30-9:00 p.m. for three
weeks. Call Keller or Taylor at
ext. 3812 if tou are interested in
helping.
'
Last year's campaign netted
$135,000 in pledges from 1,700
donorS. One of the major uses
of the money collected is the
student scholarship program.
Other expenditures will be
made for the purchase of computers to be installed on 'campus, support of men's . and women's athletic programs, facult)- development projects and
miscellaneous needs.
·~
· TIME:
6: OQ
Training/Orientation 6:30 Calling 9:30
VVrap-up/Feedback
PLACE: Founder's Room,
Old Main
DATES: Sunday, October 23
to Sunday, November 13, 1988
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Approximately 15 volunteers
needed per night. (13 to make
calls; 2 to assist with processing pledges.) ·
PRIZES
: 10-speed bike, microwave
oven, stadium blankets, Central
State T-sbirts, gift certificates,
and more:..
-CONTACT PERSON: Terri
Taylor, U\VSP Foundation, 346- •
3812.
.I
The Copy
Editor
had a boy!
I I I
301 Michigan Ave.
341-2120 ask for Lynn
1 SHOW ONLY
OCTOBER 31
All Tickets Reserved· Buy YQur Tickets Now!
TICKETS AVAIL~BLE AT ALL
i'THE STORE'' LOCATIONS
Come and Check Out ''Comedy Night'' at Mortimer's
"THE INN WITH THE STARS"
FREE ADMISSION WITH STUDENT ID EVERY SUNDAY 9:00P.M.
Holiday Inn of Stevens Point
715~341-1340
Business 51 and North .Point Drive
.Pointer page 20 Thursday Oct. "n 1988
Question: What kinds of renk
al agreements exist in Wisconsin? Three basic types of rental
agreements exist in Wisconsin.
These are:
1. Written Lease
A written lease is the most
common rental agreement
entered into by students. The
document itself defines the
rights and obligations of the
landloid and tenant. A rental
agreement for more than one
year must be in writing, but
leases for shorter periods of
time, such as a semester or
school year, are more common
in the student community.
These need not be in writing,
but commonly are. The period
of a written lease effects both
the neglects and responsibilities
of landlord and tenant if either
party breaches the lease.
·
2. Oral Lease
Wisconsin permits an oral
lease for periods of one year or
less. This type of arrangement
_ is rarely seen in the student
..... _. community. The terms of an
oral lease as to the commencement · and expiration date,
property subject to the agreement, and the amount of rental
must be clear before the court
will declare that the parties
have entered into an oral lease.
Frequentl~ what one party con-_
siders to be an oral lease will
be considered by the court to be
a tenancy at will.
3. Tenancy at Will
The most common rental
arrangement outside the university community is a tenancy at
will. Under a tenancy at will,
either the landlord or tenant
can termina~ the rental agreement by giving twenty-eight
days written notice of intent to
terminate the . rental arrangement at the time rent is due
and payable.
Question: What are the
advantages and disadvantages
of each type of rental arrangement?
The advantages and dis~
advantages of a good written
,rental agreement both involve
certainty. H you have a written
lease, the document itself
should make clear, for example,
how and when you can terminate the lease, and whether and
when you can sublet a rental
limit. Under a written lease,
you have the security of knowing that you have a place to
stay for a definite period. But
you also · know that you can
move during the period of the
lease only with difficulty and
some legal liability. Both an
oral lease and a tenancy at will
have the advantages and disadvantages of ambiguity. It is
far easier to move under these
arrangements, but it is also far
easier for the landlord to force
you to vacate a rental unit or
increase your rent during the
school year.
Question: What are the
sources of law that governs
rental agreements?
There are four sources of law
that govern rental agreements
in Wisconsin. The most important source is chapter 704 of the
Wisconsin Statutes. The chapter
contains detailed provisions
about the nature of rental
agreements, how rental agreements can be terminated, and
what duties and rights both a
landlord and tenant have under
each form of rental agreement.
The second most · important
source of rental law is the Wisconsin Administrative Code.
The code contains a whole chapter on what constitutes unfair
rental pr~ctices and the landlords obligation to return a deposit. Case law or common law
also is an important source of
infonnation about rental agreements. In the United States for
about 200 years, . courts have
issues written decisions about
landlord-tenant disputes. The
cases may contain answers to
questions which are not governed by the administrative
code or Wisconsin Statutes.
Finally, municipal codes often
detail minimum standards for
such item as electricity, plumbing, driveways, heating, and
their important aspects of rental agreements.
Question: What are sources of
language in rental agreements?
Standard printed written
leases are available to most
landlords. The printed leases
have usually been drafted by
lawyers with the objective to
provide the landlord, not the
tenant, with maXimum legal
protection. Often, landlords add
appendixes to these written documents involving matters 1of
special concern to the landlord.
Because the landlord usually
drafts lease agreements, courts
will often give the tenants the
benefit of the doubt of lease
provislons contain ambiguity or
unclear language. Pro tenant
printed leases do exist, but the
student renter will find it
almOst impossible to pursuade
one landlord or his agent to sign
a pro tenant written lease.
. Question: Where are rental
disputes decided?
Almost alllandlord-tefiant disputes which cannot be decided
by the parties themselves
should be filed in Small Claims
Court. Small Claims Court is
designed so that litigants can
present their disputes without
the benefit of lawyers and the
rules of evidence in Small
Claims Court are usually relaxed and the parties don't
usually know the rules of evidence anyway. Small claims
cases are decided by a judge
and court costs for bringing a
small claim suits are usually
under $50.00. Small Claims
Court is therefore, ideally suited
to hear student problems including landlord-tenant student
problems. One disadvantage of
Small Claims Court is that
small claims cases have a low
priority compared to other
cases. This means there will.
often be delays before your
case is heard.
Another disadvantage is that
court's assume small claims
cases can be hearo in short period of time, and yet small
claims cases often involve complex factual issues.
Question: What kind of legal
help is available to assist in
evaluation or litegating legal
disputes involving rental agreements?
Self help is often the best help
of all. Well organized, well prepared . students can try their
I
own small claims cases. Remember the judge is supposed
to know the law. In small
claims cases, if you present
your facts correctly and written
documents to support your contentions, you can expect the
judge to make a fair decision.
You may .disagree with the decision, but the decision will
probably be correct based on
the laws.
The University Legal Society
has a lawyer at its office in the
University Center every Thursday between 1:00 p.m. and 6:00
p.m. You must make an appointment in advance and pay a
fee of $4.00 for seeing the lawyer. The legal society lawyer A
will discuss your case with you W
for about one-half hour and give
you an impression about your
rental dispute and your legal
rights and responsibilities. An
appointment with ~e legal society lawyer is a good first step
in evaluating ·any rental ~dispute.
·
Many students are eligible to
participate in Wisconsin Judicare Inc. program or legal assistance to the poor. Landlordtenant disputes are the type of
legal cases Judicare often covers..H you are eligible for Judicare coverage and if Judicare
authorizes a lawyer to help you
in your rental dispute, Judicare
will pay for a la"!er to represent you. Be adviSed that the
fees Judicare pays lawyers il!"e
very low and only a few lawyers will take Judicare cases in
. Portage county.
H you are not eligible for Judicare help, at least consider
hiring a lawyer to represent
you in- your rental agreement
case. Legal fees depend on the __
lawyer you hire, but you may
get a lawyer to represent you
for $200 to $300. Particularly, if
the rental dispute involves large
sums of money, ~g a lawyer
may be- worth the amount of
money you will pay the lawyer.
Questions concerpmg_this article may be directed to the Legal Services Office at Room 131
U.C. or by calling X4282.
I
YOU ASKED
FOR ANSWERS
ABOUT AI~S. •
THEY'RE IN THE MAIL.
Between May 26 and June 30, you will ()e receiving a brochure
in the mail from the U.S. Government. It's called
"Understanding AIDS." And it addresses the questions and
concerns that the AIDS virus has raised throughout America.
It was created in the hope that once you understand AIDS,
j
·
you can prevent it.
,,~,T ·~-
For more information on AIDS preveption,
call the Wisconsin AIDS Line: 1-800-334-AIDS
(in Milwaukee, call 273-AIDS).
,
6e HAPPY''
Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. Division of Health
Pointer page 21
Left to right: M11.;h_!Jrain .
PeaP
We would like to introduce
"Nutrition Intuition" sponsored
by the Alpha Delta Alpha Dietetics Club. Send your questions
on foods and nutrition to1 101
Cops Building in care of the
ADA Club. Look for your answer in following i§.ues of The
Pointer.
Dear Nutrition Intuition:
What is the most common nutritional deficiency among college
students?
It is difficult to pinpoint one
specific nutritional deficiency
conunon to most college students. However, unbalanced
diets among students~ result in
susceptability to deficiencies of
calcium, ·iron (especially among
women), zinc, and vitamins A,
B-6 and C. ,Healthy adults
should try to obtain . adequate
nutrient intakes fromfood
sources such as fruits and vegatables and protein sources.
By ·choosing a variety of foods
in moderation, rather than by
supplerpentation, the potential
risk for nutrient deficiencies
will be reduced. For further information on nutrient standards, refer to the Reconunend~
ed Dietary Allowance . (RDA)
Guidelines.
Dear Nutrition Intuition: Why
do women need to maintain
adequate levels of Iron in their
blood?
Iron's primary role in the
body is carrying oxygen in the
blood. Everyday, the adult person loses .9-1.2 mg through
feces urine, perspiration and
the sloughing off of cells. In
addition to this loss, women
lose 15-25 mg of. iron during
their menses. This averages out
to be .5-1.0 mg of iron everyday.
Due to these losses, women
need to absorb 1.2-2.0 mg of
iron per day. Since only approximately 10 percent of the iron
ingested is actually absorbed,
women should consume 15-18
mg of iron perday. For most
women, this is difficult becaqse
in order to do this, they need to
eat 1~2400 cal. per day of an
adequate diet. A lot of women
do not eat this amount of food.
This is one of the reasons women take iron supplements.
Sponsored
- by
Alpha
Delta
Alpha
Dietetics
Club
·.
One Good Point
'
Another.
B' B
'
Introducing the next best thing to Point Special Beer... our new Point Lumt Beer.·
4\\e didn\ use enzymes to cut the Calories. \\ejust brewed it slow and natura[ So rush
lL
out and grab a six-pack of Point Light q Come to think ofit, wlw not grab a 12park Affer all, like the OOldline ~ ... one good Point deseiWS another. Right? Right Score.\ Fe\r Pomts Tonight.
otn eer
f.
Pointer page 22 Thursday Oct. rr 19118
_·Thrill of the Hunt
Continued from pg 17
Ullited States federal health
iBvestigators are prepar/Dg to
search the high plalus of
eastem WashiBgtou State lor
AmerlcaD victims of the atomic
bomb. They're not looldDg lor
direct victims of explosions but
bidlrect victims of radiation polsolliDg. People llvlng arouud the
llaJJiord Reservation, a federal
nuclear weapons lacmty, have
experienced a large number of
health problems aH of which the
govemmeut olllclaHy dellies responslbmty lor. Stlll, tbe area
wDl see one of the most com. prehenslve studies of health
problems from radlatiou exposures ev~r, accordiBg to the
Center lor Disease Control.
A nuclear weapons test was
conducted last Thursday that
registered 5.8 ou the Richter
scale. The test blast was deto-
Continued from pg 17
been
standing to ~ what all
uated by tbe U.S. govemmeut
ou the Yucca Flats test site iB the excitement was about. As
Nevada, 80 mlles from Las Ve- he starred at the deer, gun at
gas. It was code-IUIIIJed Dah- his shoulder, safety off, he saw
Jart, was the 11th conducted tbls that the deer was .also a he,
year, aud tbe 686tb at the Ne- with two long spikes sticking
vada test site siBce testlllg be- out above his head. Time
seemed to stop for a moment as
gau iB JBDIIBIY 1951.
KBDSBS City, Missouri, may both parties pondered the signifstop dlstrlbutlug free trash icance of this ~velopment. As
_bags. The city begau the prac- the young buck decided that it
tice during ecouomlc good times was time to leave, ~e young
iB the 1970s. ThiBJdng about hunter decided that it was tinie
stopping the practice has to fire. The rifle roared -as the
caused a lot of people to get small but deadly -missile left its
excited. They say there wDJ be · barr~l. A moment later it was
much more odor, megal dumps clear that it had been well
aud rats U uo bags are given aimed as the buck fell to the
out. The bags are much tougher ground dead.
Four years ago Joe's father
tbau usual store-bought varieties. Another poiBt they make ls · became . very ill, and his parthat the bags are also used by ents sold the old homestead,
people who couldlJ't allord auy moving to town. Over the years,
bags. The city cites tough fl- Joe has shot several other deer
.DBDces as the reason lor cou- both with a gun and with a bow.
12:00 P.M. -1:00 P.M. onAA Tuescfa.ys a.ttlie.NewmanCenter.
-
BLOOM or BUST:
An Academic Year Discussion of Allan-Bloom's THE aastNG OF
_THEAMERICANMIND: HowHigher .&lua~tion Has Failed
Democ.tacyandImpovenshed J1Je Souk OfTodays $fudents. •
Sept. 20
'
~e Oosing of the American Mind: An Overview'
John Morser, Political Science
•Bloom: For and Against'
jon Roberts, History & Don PattoW, English ~---------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------__J '
-values in a Pluralistic Culture•
Nov.lS
Lee Burress, English
Oct.18
-
'
'
Feb.14
"The Role of the University in_a Democratic Society»
Thomas Md:aig, Education
Mar.14
-contemporary Music & Culture•
Donald E. Greene, Music
Apr.ll
'Visions of American Society: Bloom & Social RealitY
-
-
Gail Skelton, Sociology & Anthropology
Cali in..)W-1" ~ (345-6500) 6y 5 P.M Mmu!tty for ifit. $2.50 Ctwhon. tl1t.follDwin9
da.y--OR--&ringyour &rown. ~ Cunch..
,
.
~CDntmitta;
I.&»t.~.~
llo6WctcM._y, ~/ANft.-rupr:/rD!IJ
J-ll41Wta. RMtDiy
"llo6Wittr, lhuin&ss~
~
'
. MADISON, WI-Fallen leaves
have greatly improved visiblility for hunters in the· northern
part of the state. Lots of deer
are being seen on area. fields
during evening hours, and -numerous buck scrapes have been
found; as the deer begin tQeiiincreased fall· activity, motorists ae cautioned to watch for
them along roadways. Black
bears are beginning to move
into their dens for -the winter.
Also noteworthy are the flights
of the nortern woodcock. ,Flying
are the hordes of migrating robins and the "river riders" of
the north-the osprey. Trappers
are taking to the field this week
and next, anxious to see how
the drought affected the furbearer populations.
'
slderiDg eudlDg tbe dlstrlbutlou.
Fac.u!-ty Luncheon Series
I
t
1
He killed bigger deer, and made
several longer and more difficult shots, in often times worse
hunting conditions. Despite this,
none stick out in his mind as
much as that first buck he shot
yearS ago. It's funny, but this
guy, who if asked, would probably have a hard time remembering what he ate for breakfast the previous morning, can
tell you all about his first deer.
Not just the basic facts, but the
details which made the event
special. The smell of the coffee
and cigarette smoke in the
kitchen, the crunch of the
leaves as he walked through the
woods, the sound of geese flying
overhead, and even the sight of
the buck lightly stomping on the
ground with its left rear hoof as
it turned to run, all of these and
more he can still remember.
Campus Ministry
I
Ou_td oo r
Report
JouMorw, ~cSticnu
CM!Sdl'c. ~.stsuCt:MCDm~
Jtfut.PATT, Newnum.(~ Stvii:Mc:omm.
r oioruHc\U.N-(CdiJuJ~CDnc.tll..
Most Canada geese have
moved southward, and duck
· numbers are low in the, north,
where hunting is slow. The harvest limit of 3,000 Canada geese /
has been reached ip the
Theresa zone, which includes
portions of Dodge, Fond du Lac ·
and Washington counties) so the
season there was ·closed Tuesday. The area will now be managed as part of the Horicon
zone, and hunters with valid
Horicon Zone goose tags will be
allowed to hunt in Theresa.
Goose viewing has not been
affected by last weeken~'s fire
at the Horicpn Marsh-plenty of
geese remain in the area. Colunibia County hunters should
have gO¢ luck with wood ducks
and mallards when the season
resumes Wednesday .m the Lodi
public hunting grounds. There
are still a lot of ducks in Grant
County.
Heavy leaf cover is still hampering hunting in southern WISconsin-where fall colors are at
their peak in many counties.
Bowhunting success in Iowa
County is low, with the harvest
only about one-seventh of what
it was last year. Some raccoon
are being taken, but indications
are early raccoon prices will be
low. Grant County pheasant
hunters are having _good success in stocked areas.
Walleye fishing is picling up
on the Wisconsin River below
the dams in the Wisconsin Rapids area. Anglers on the Fox
River are getting some nice
catches of walleye, but fishing
is spotty. Chinook salmon are
being caught by the dam. Pier
fishing is good in Door County;·
with some nice catcnes of
brown trout and a few salmon
reported at several locations.
Anglers on the Kewaunee and
Ahnapee rivers are getting
salmon. The Wolf River is producing some nice catches of white bass. In Marinette Coon.
ty, fishing at the mouth ~f Little
River is producing some nice
catches of chfnook and brown
trout. Fishing on Green Bay is
very poor- but it's pretty good
on the Peshtigo River. I
I
N1121C.y.Mojfctt. 1Wtc4Miniftriu tn.~ U fPm.)
1988- 1989
-
• Avaflable locally in paperback
-I
.e·
Pinter
0
~e 23
I
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rnam~~~~~arn~
1
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-
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fiNN0UNC€M€NT~
Camera found on campus.
Owner· may claim by calling
Karen at Protective Services
Monday - Friday 8 am. - 4 pm.
346-3456
Intramurals Singles Badminton Tournament! sign up by
12:00 noon November 4. With
play time starting at 1:00 pm
November 5, in Quandt.
Raquetball Tournament! Sign
up now! Entries are due: Nov.
3. Play is: Nov. 4,5,6.
FREE! T-8HIRT! to anyone
who completes the intramural
wellness challenge! Entries are
due: October 30, it starts on
Oct. 31, and the first logs are
due, November 6.
Finance Club Meeting Guest
Speaker Mr. DeBaker: From
M& I Bank. Nov. 1, Look for
signs in CCC. Discuss trip to
.Qllcago. Everyone welcome
UAB Travel and Leisure time
presents "Don't Shoot a Buck,
- Spend a lBuck. For those of you
students that have no way to
get an)'\'f'here to do your X-mas
shopping, join UAB, Sat. · Nov.
19. For just $5, we will take you
to Appleton's Fox River Mall
for shopping. Bus leaves at 9am
and returris at 7pm. Sign up at
the campus Activities Window
by Mon. Nov. 14. call x2412
Can you believe this weather?
Catch the STP van for a warm
ride home. It stops at Lot E
near ~ Building in front of
Berg Gym and in front of the
Library at 9 pm and 11 pm.
Mondays thru Thursdays
...
DiVISlon St. Fire Dept. Statue
Cameron Publishing Company
Replacement Fund. Donate at announces a new poetry contest
Bank 1. Tell them you are a open to all. $1,500 First Prize
UWSP student who wants to plus other prizes. For contest
change our reputation. And Stop · rules, send self-addressed
Vandalizing!!!!!
stamped envelope to: Cameron
Reminder : ASID Business Publishing Company, 1109 S.
meeting and guest speaker from Plaza Way 422, Flagstaff, AZ
MDC Wall Coverings on Thurs. 86001. Entry due November 10,
Oct. 27, 6:15pm in RM. 329 1988.
OOPS
The Country Veterans Service
SEA: Future Teachers - stu- Office is taking applications for
dent Education Association is one position available at the Job
looking for you! x4320 or stop in Service Office in assisting vet439 OOPS
erans seeking employment. The
Intramurals also has 3 on 3 Veterans Administration will
women's basketball. Entries · pay $3.35 per hour for qualified
due: Nov. 24 with play begin- veterans to work 100 hours to a
ning Nov. 28
maximum of 250 hours per seM • 3
3 bb ·
b
mester. Average week hours is
en s on
· &gn up Y 15, expected. For more ·info.
Nov. 24 play begins Nov. 28
$1,000 DAR Scholarship, jun- and application form, contact
ior or senior year, majoring in Thomas E. Pesanka, CVSO,
political science, history, gov- 1016 Arlington Place, Stevens
ernment or economics. Applica- Point. Phone 346-1310. Applications available in Alumni Of- tion deadline: Dec. 1, 1988.
fice, 212 Old Main
Government docutnents on
Gain valuable marketing ~x- sixth floor in the University Library will now be open form 9
hil
perience w e earning money am- 8:30 pm on Mondays and
and free trips. Campus repreedn
sentative needed immediately W . esdays and 9 am - 4:30
for spring break trips to Florida . pm. on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and South Padre Island. Call and Fridays.
Echo Tours at 1-800-999-4300
THEFT ALERT -~ The
Univer~ity Library asks you
WICI singing telgram: order please do NOT leave your
now - only $5 or $10 (including purses or other valuables unatorigional lyrics) Your choice of tended while you are in the
Telegrams:
stacks or other areas on LiTurkey gram
brary business. Please keep on
Pil- gram
your person at all times. Thank
you!
Ventriloquist
The University Library would
Gorillagram
like to remind students that
Watch concourse d~ the they are responsible for all rnaweek Qf Nov. 7- 10.
terials checked out on their I.D.
cards. If you I.D. card is lost,
mispla~, or stolen, please notify the Main Circulation Desk
of the Library, x2540
~~&Laundry
12841 Stanley St.
I·
Speech and Hearing Screen~
ings will be offered on Nov. 17
from 4 pm until5:30 pm. This is
required as part of admittance
to the Professional Education
Program and is the last time
testing is offered Semester I,
1988-89. Contact Education·Advising (470 OOPS) for further
info. ~
Graduate Exams in Education
will be offered on November 5
from 8:30alli until 12:30pm in
Room 326 OOPS. Registration
info. and other details may be
obtained by contacting Dianne
in E~. Advising. Registration
deadline is Oct. 28, 1988
FOR ~AL€/ RENT
For Rent - 3 bedrOom, house
for sublet 2nd semester. $720 a
semester with a MICROWAVE! ! This is a great house
with 3 singles. We've got to sublet!! Please call John, Rich or
Steve at 344-4407
.
For Sale - Brand new CD
player ask for Kelly at x3347
For Sale-Camaro .; 1984, red,
T-top, loaded, excellent, low
miles, affordable. Days 693-6711,
eve. 693- 6718
Wanted: Available 11 Nov. 88
single female to rent small apt.
w/garage $165 plus utilities.
Call 344-4951 or 344- 3271
P€RS"ONALS.
Jennie Moeller - Beat ine,
Beat me, Beat me. Marty Feldman -now has 3 new bodies to
grope and fondle - what about
me? Happy HalloweenieKOCTS
The Squash MumDs are Coming! !
-
Dorothy, Go to see BLAKE 7,
Sat. cot. 29th in the Encore at
8pm. or you'll never see Kansas
again! - Wicked Witch of the
West - P.S. and )tOur little dog
too! (only $2 w/I.D. $2.75 w/o.
UAB Alternative Sounds- Experience the Different
.Hey Metalheads, KQJ.er tunes,
killer band tonite! ! ! Paris
Rocks the Encore from 8-10 pm.
It's free - so what's stopping ya
from being there? Johnny Ray
Roz, Cheap Trick and Femme
Fatale are gonna ROCK the
Quandt Fieldhouse on Nov. 2!
. Hope you have your ticket 'cuz
I got mine! If you don't there's
still plenty of good seats left.
Mick
Hey, Did anyone see what I
saw in the Wausau Mall on Sunday? Cheap Trick will be in
town next Wed. the 2nd to rock
Quandt. Get your tickets at the
U.C. Info. Desk! Ann
The week is upon us. Halloween is near. Andrea and Wanda
are really full of fear. Die my
little sweeties.. The witching
hour is HERE!
SPJ - Here is the personal
that you've been waiting for.
It's been ninne long months!
And you are still a little piece
of s . Not to mention a Fffi!
Thanks for everything. NI NUB
NU- Jan
Hey Perky: I miss you! Let's
get together· and do something
crazy - real soon! ! Love ya,
" Tina Turner"
K.L.M. - 2 weeks of commuting? Ahhh! How will we ever
survive? I'm glad you got your
wish and found what you were
looking for. Your Favorite Little
to the guy with the stolen bike
on. Pine Street: Cheer-up!
Things can always get better •
especially when someone cares
as much as I do! Love ya!
Stevens Pomt
344-6790 ••~e \\O
ON DUTY!
/
WE'VE· GOT
·JHE JOB
FOR YOU.
I
Peace Corps is an exhilarating
1 two year experience .·
· that lasts a lifetime.
Work at a professional level that
ordinarily could take years to achieve.
Develop skills important for career
growth while ·helping to make
a difference
· 1
in other people's lives.
Info
InterviewS!
Nov. 1
signupnowin
caeer Service Office
Peace Corps.
To
hest job you'll ever love.
Send a Gift from the Heart
,Give Blood
American
Red Cross
B lood Services
B udget· &~gion
800-328-8282
•
STOMACH
STUFFER
POINTER
PIZZA·
STOMACH
STUFFER
12" pepperoni, thick
crust, extra cheese &
2Cokes$5 9 9
10" pepperoni, or sausage
pizza only $3 95
12" pepperoni, thick
cr~st, extra cheese &
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
---~
..
Expires 11110/88
Expires 11/10/88
------
--
Phone: 345-0901
2 Small
2 Large
$549
.$888'
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This coupon must be used
One coupon per order .
This coupon must be used
-------
Explres11/10/88
I
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101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
'
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL
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14" pepperoni or sausage I
pizza & 4 cups of Coke for I
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ONLY$699
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8:00 p.m. to close.
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One.coupon per pizza.
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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THICK & DELICIOUS
FREE THICK
CRUST
Use this coupon to
receive FREE thic~ crust
on any pizza order,
Doubles or Single:
One coupon per pizza.
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Expires 11/10/88
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: ~5-0901
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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Two 12" Cheese Pizzas
for $7.49'.
Additio_nal Toppings
$11 19 for both pizzas.
One coupon per order
For Fast, Free Delivery·M CALL ...
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E~plres
11/10/88
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$749
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Fctst, Free Delivery™
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Two 14" Cheese Pizzas
for $8.88.
Additional Toppings
$1.29 for both pizzas.
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
2FREE
COKES .
With this coupon receive
2 FREE cups of Coke with
any pizza purchase.
One coupon per pizza.
Not good with any other
coupon or offer.
Expires 11/10/88
Fast, Free Dellvery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
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345-0901
POINTER
PIZZA
10" pepperoni, or sausage 1
pizza ~nly $3 95
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
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1 Fast, Free Delivery•M
2'Medium
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to1 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
.Phone: 345-0901
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
One coupon per order
• .
Fast, Free Dellvery•M
Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for $5.49.
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas.
•
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Fast, Free Delivery•M
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Expires 11/10/88
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2Cokes$599
This coupon not good
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One coupon per pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 11110/88
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101 North Division ·
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
PARTY
PACK
Two 14" pepperoni or
sausage piz~a & 4 cups of
Coke for ONL ~ $1 095
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One coupon per order
r
This coupon not good
with Doubles offer.
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Exp1... 11/10/88
·~
Fast, Free Delivery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
LATE NIGHT
SPECIAL14" pepperoni or sausage
pizza & 4 cups of Coke tor
ONLY$699
8:00 p.m. to close.
One coupon per pizza.
This coupon not good
--~~
..
Expires 11/10/88
• •
Fast, Free Dellvery•M
101 North Division
Stevens Point, WI
Phone: 345-0901
Open
Sun.-Wed. -11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m.
Thur. - .11 a.m.-2:00a.m.
Fri.-Sat. - 11 a.m.-3:00 a.m.