-
[U]ffi\1 TITI ~TI~rn wrnarn[D]a ~~ ma1 ~rn
D
POINTER PAGE 2 Thursday May 11, 1989
retters to the editor will
liCC..">;>ted only if they are
."'·~· ~ewr it ten,
siqned and do not
<~~ed a maximum of 250
words.
l•am'' " will be withheld from
publication only if an 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 THE POINTER,
104
CAC-UWSP, Stevens Point,
WI
54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all
materiais
presented in
THE
POINTER.
THE POINTER (USPS-098240)
is a second class publication
published weekly from September
to May and monthly during the
summer tenure by the University
of
Wisconsin Stevens
Point
Board of Regents. Distributed
at no charge to tuition paying
students. Non-student subscription price is $8 per academic
year. second class postage paid
at Stevens Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send add~ess
changes to THE POINTER, 104 CAC
__
UWSP, THE
Stevens
Point,
WI 54481.
POINTER
is written
and
edited by the Pointer staff,
composed of UWSP students, and
they are soley ~~~p0nsibJe for '
its
e<at<>rial
content
and
policy
,-------------------:--------------------------7-----,
What's the matter with you?
by Gabrielle Wyant- Perillo
Editor-in-chief
ADVISOR
Pete Kelley
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo
. SENIOR EDITOR
·Brenda Boutin
NEWS EDITOR
Amy Lardinois
FEATURES EDITOR
Kathy Phillippi
SPORTS EDITOR
. Timothy Rechner
OUTDOORS EDITOR
Timothy A. Bishop
GRAPHICS EDITOR
AD DESIGN & LAYOUT
Troy ·Sass
PHOTO. EDITOR
Bryant Esch
ADVERTISING MGR
Rich Feldhaus
Fortune has me well in hand
The Pointer sways to my command
And while we've said some things to cause demands
Like all good things this has to end.
Student G. has picked our every thread
Our enemies have thought we've bled
But with all the victories we've led
We never once did what they said!
You see, everybody loves The Pointer,
What's the matter with you?
Won't you tell us what did we do, ·
To offend you?
No student board is beyond our claim
When rights are seized in the people's name
And we thank all the people who came
To recognize that we're not to blame.
Our names are on every issue engraved
The Anarchists are all enslaved
Blair's own flag is forever waved,
By the beloved Pointer he helped to save.
You see, everybody loves The Pointer,
Wha~'s the matter with you?
Won't you tell us what did we do,
To offend you?
Whf. you can't blame us
Were the heaven's child
To some we're even considered mild
And we're twice removed from Oscar Wilde
Why he didn't mind, he just smiled.
Yes and the qcean parts when we walk through
The clouds dissolve and the sky turns blue
And we're held in very great value
By everyone who reads our views.
Now the purist paper I've bred for thee,
To live in my democracy. ·
Though I never connected her with me,
I somewhat like the name Marie.
Well I've used my talents as I should
I've done some bad, I've done some good
I did a whole lot better than they thought I would
So...come on and treat me like you should!!!
Becaus~z everybody loves me baby,
1
What's tne matter with you?
.
Won't you·tell me what did I do, to offend ·you?·
ADVERTISING REP
Dave Conrad
BUSINESS MGR
Amy Krueger
TYPESETTERS
.
Rhonda Oestreich
Jill Kaspe r
Carrie J ense n
I would like to extend a special thank you to The .P ointer advisor, William "Pete"
Kelley Ph.D, -for his support, encouragement, and involvement with the 1988-89 Pointer staff. We appreciate everything you learned us in the past year and we like · r,ouse
a lot. Sincerely, Gabrielle Wyant-Perillo and staff
. ·
· '
POINTER PAGE 3
I
I
I would like to correct an .
rror in my letter that was
ted May 1, 1989, addressing
. Bishop's colunm that was
'tied Indian Spearfishing in the
orth.
I request the following stateent to read, "This can be conrued as negative comments
·rected at the Menominee,
tockbridge-Munsee, Oneida,
Potawatomi (Forest County)
and Winnebago tribes who are
not involved." .H if choose to
omit the word "not" I fail, as a
writer to express the orinal intent of this sentence.
A special note to Father Patriot,
(TIME Magazine, May 1,
1989.) MYTII: When the poor
rioted over the price of bread,
Marie Antoinette cried, "Let
them eat cake!"
FACT: Attributed to an
unnamed "princess," the remark appears in Rousseau's
Confessions at least two years
before Marie Antoinette arrived
in France in 1770.
My dad - Stud Senior - used to
tell me that if you've got something to say - something that is
very important, you should use
as few words as possible, and
then people will listen.
With thiS m mind, I decided
to ride off into the sunset" leav. ing all of you in newspaperland
As someone over at the Fine
with a cute little poem, which
Arts Building once said, "anoth- just about (not quite, but
er year down the tuba!"
abnost) sums up · everything I
have been trying to say all
I
•
After considerable contempla- along.
tion over what topic to choose
for this - my final colunm, I
By the way, it's been fun.
'came up empty handed. The
He said, ''now I've got just a
sad truth is that I have said ev- little, but someday I'll have a
erything that I have to say lot." ·
·
(those of you in the philosophy
department will no doubt quesAnd after he had a lot, he was
tion the validity of the preceding statement; since, stating "I surprised to find out that he had
·- have said everything that I a whole lot more when he had
nave to say" is clearly a con- just a little.
tradiction of of the purpose of
the statement itself, which is to
say that I have said everything ,.,.
that I ha~e to say,, whi~h _raises 11
NEED A
the followmg question: lS 1t ever
possible to honestly say that
BREAK?
you don't have anything more
Exams got you
to say?).
down? Perk up
The Editor 81ld staff of THE POINTER have been working for
some time to formulate a new editoriaJ policy, 81ld recently, the
1988-89 Editor has worked with next year'seditor to complete the
project. Items for publication in THE POINTER will be selected
with the following editorial policies in mind.
!".r--
EDITORIAL POLICY OF THE POINTER
It is the policy of THE POINTER to:
Facilitate the education process for all students.
Encourage inquiry 81ld satisfy the need for illformation on ·
issues 81ld events at UWSP.
Promote quality writing among students at UWSP 81ld provide
811 outlet for publication of that writing.
Promote 81ld provoke dialogue on contemporary issues 81ld future issues of importance to students.
Provide a broad, balailced presentation of writing about issues
of importance 81ld interest to students at UWSP.
Promote the ideals of tolerance, freedom of thought 81ld
speech, 81ld the creation of
'
with a trip
downtown to
After all, what more could I
say about boogers? What more
Hardly Ever
could I say abo~t far~ing? . ·
.
New Asian BaWould it be possible to come up
tik,
flannel
with new and original sexist in-;. .
biking jackets,
nuendoes about women with ·
large breasts and small brains,
silver plate earrings
men with stnall brains and
from Thailand and
large muscles, geeks witl_l small • more ...
muscles and large brams, or
"We're The Fun
administrators and faculty with
Store"
no brains and no muscles?
No, no, no!
Fri. 10-8, ·s at. 12-5,
Mon.-Thurs. 10-6,
The time has come for this
Sun. 12-4
~
stud to move on down the
proverbial line.
j
I. ,
L
tl....., .....
"' -:!fa,]
v
S.B.D.
--
by Swamp Rat
Well, sometimes a city rat the sl.mky-iooking ratettes. He
finds himself thrown into the longs to smell the grainy scent
counter-clockwise turning of nearby breweries, chocolate
kaleidescope of his antithesis, factories, and in general, smog.
the country rat. He realizes that He misses his home swamp
there are no more dumpsters to with all of his own garbage, inhide behind, his sleek coat has eluding lots of styrofoam cups,
been replaced by a more rumpl- packing material, and other
ed mane, and there ·. are fewer assorted CFC-filled things. He's
female ratettes to choose from. a somewhat materialistic roDue to this topsy-turvy circum- dent, and is very allergic to any
stance, he is forced to lose form of flannel, except for
some of his individuality in or- Grey, and the shopping malls
der to feel more like a "man" made better hangouts than
rat. The metamorphosis is slow Schmeeckle anyway.
and grueling, and is abnost nevIn short, I am that mixed-up
er complete. Shall we say that and crazy rat. And this is my
the cowlick in his whiskers is farewell to Point. After next
pever unfurled?
week, I'm packing my hobo
Then there comes a point bags and movin' on back to the
when the poor city rat looks ' city life. I'm sorry to leave my
back on his country life and he special friends, but well, as you
dislikes the reflection. He be- can see, this just isn't for me.
gins to see how dissatisfied he
Before I go, I'd especially like
is with the country rat's atti- to thank Gabrielle, Stud Weasil,
tudes, lifestyles, and everything Kyle White, Mike Skurek, and
around him. He suddenly everyone else on the Pointer
misses whistling his own tunes, staff for printin' this stuff.
grooming himself in the manner Thanks to (obviously) Mom and
he was accustomed to, and all Pops, God, Kara, my English
253 class, Will, Tom, Sarah, 4W
Knutzen, Sting, Kris DoSs, everyone in the studio audience for
givin' me a chance, and Elliott
for givin' me something to
write about last week. Think
about this: Why is it that waitresses .have the knack for asking how your meal is, just after
you shoveled in the largest bite
of the evening? Huhm - said
quizzically.
CANVAS
,H I TOPS .
WANTED:
Naturalist, Waterfront Director and Advanced Lifesavers at Camp Greenwood.
35 miles of Minneapolis. Mid June' to mid
August. Call or write personnel at Greater
Minneapolis Girl Scout Council, 5601
Brooklyn Blvd., Minn~apolis, MN 55429.
(612) 535-4602 AAJEOE
(tJcanveRSeJ
CHUCKS
MEN'S
&
BOY'S
SHIPPY'S II
12 _
COLORS
ENTIRE
STOCK
·as
Reg.
29.99
344-8214
944 MAIN
POINTER PAGE 4 Thursday May 11, 1989
~ITJ(DffiTI~
'
.
'
l
I
-
Pointer tracksters sixth at conference
MENOMONIE-- Former
SPASH standout John Gunderson took home the lone conference championship in the hammer throw for the uw-stevens
Point track and field team here
this weekend. The Pointers
placed sixth at the frigid State
University Conference Outdoor
Championships. Terllperatures
hovered near the 30-degree
mark for the two-day affair.
UW-La Crosse won the meet
easily amassing 173.33 points to
runner-up UW-Stout who totalled 121. UW-Oshkosh finished
third with 99, followed by UWEau Claire, ~.33; UW-Whitewater, 60.33; UW-SP, 40; UWPlatteville, 38; UW-8uperior, 30;
and UW-River Falls, 3.
-Head Coach Rick Witt called
Gunderson's win well deserved.
"John went froni ninth to first
with his last throw of 46.80. He
Witt talked- about his team's
has worked extremely hard and
it is nice to see his efforts pay finish.
dividends," Witt said.
Other top finishers for the
Pointers included third place
efforts by Mike Cummings
(4.42m in the pole vault), Steve
Allison (1:54.5 in the 800 meter
run) and Neal Knabe, Tony Biolo, Tim Jahnke, . and Garrick
Williams (42.9 in the 4xl.OO relay). Fourth place points were
brought home by Randy Gleason, Joel Skarda, Rich Meinke,
and Allison (3:21.2 in the 1600
meter relay). Finishing fifth
were Eric Fossum (9:38.4 in the
steeplechase), Garrick Williams
(21.9 in the 200 meter dash) and
Rod Garcia (15:15.7 in the 5000
meter run) . Sixth place efforts
were turned in by Tim Olson
(4:01.4 in the 1500 meter run)
and Joel Skarda (1:55.7 in the
800 meter run).
Close buf no cigar
. by Kevin Crary
Okay, I know you've heard
this old cliche enough, but it's
the best way to ·Sum up the
UWSP 1989 Baseball season "close but no ·cigar." But then
again there's also - "almost
only counts in horseshoes and
hand grenades." Or how
about... ·
Well, whatever the , phrase,
despite having just an average,
or .500 overall record (14-14),
the Pointers were very near- to
an outstanding season.
"We were in every game,"
said senior co-captain Mike
Reuchel, "there were just times
that we came up a few runs
short."
The Pointers lost a number of
one-run games throughout the
season. Against Harding and
Viterbo, Point dropped both
gam~ of ~e doubleheaders
by a one-run margin. And in
conference play, their first
game -at Oshkosh was decided
in extra innings by a 2-1 score,
along with an 8-7 losing decision
in Whitewater.
bottom of the seventh to ~ a
4-3 victory. In that game, John
Hermann led off the inning with
a single and then with two outs,
consecutive singles by seniors
Kyle Krueger, Dave Langbehn,
and Mike, Reuchel scored the
winning
runs.
It was the homerun by John
. Jones and two by Reuchel that
resulted in Point's only win in
four tries against Oshkosh, a
team that Point knew they had
to beat if they wanted to contend for the conference title.
"We were going into the season hoping to win the conference and in order to do that we
knew we had to beat Oshkosh,"
stated Kohnle. "We played
Oshkosh well, but only won one ·
·game."
"We had good points and -bad
points during the ~n," Reuchel commented. "Our main
problem was inconsistency...We
definitely had a better team
than what we played like."
"As far as goals we set at the
beginning of the season, we definitely didn't reach them," said
DeNoble. "But I enjoyed working with the entire team this
year.
"We lost a lot of games because we couldn't get the clutch
hit 'or come up with the big
play;'' said senior Chris Kohnle,
the second of the· three co-cap"I would like to thank the
tains on the team. Dave Lang- .
seniors
for their dedication to
behn is the other.
the program, not only for this
"We didn't make the key play year but for the past years.
or key hit consistently," Head They showed tremendous
Coach Paul DeNoble agreed. leadership and did a great job
of setting a good example for .
"There ·were times we did get the
younger players."
it, but we didn't always get it
when we needed it.".
Players who will not be reOne time. that the Pointer turning next year include Kohteam had an abundance of key nle, Krueger, Langbehn, Reuhits was in their first meeting chel, Tom Karst, Hans Lyberg,
against Platteville where they Tim Zajkowski and Ron Zillmcame up with two runs in the er.
"J am disappointed with our
our performances. The weather
was the worst in the history of
the conference meet."
sixth place finish but not with
the effort given by our kids.
·~Our team is basically very
young, and we we~ just a little
bit too inexperienced. Most of
the young people came up with
good efforts but they were not
quite good enough."
"We did have several bright
spots, though," he said. "Mike
Cummings was great in the
pole vault, making the same
height as the winner but had
more misses.
Witt also pointed out that it
was tough for his athletes to
double and triple in events with
the tough weather.
"Our 800 meter runners (Allison, Skarda, Meinke) · ran well
and did a good job in the most
hotly contested race of the
meet.
"I asked most of our people
to run in multiple events and
with the weather like it was (24
degrees· and 25 mile an hour
winds) it took a lot out of the
athletes and having to perform
more than once definitely hurt
Witt also pointed out that
Brad Houslet. the team's most
valuable rwuier, was not able
to compete due to a prior commitment.
"Williams ran well in the 200
and just got beat. He is not a
real good cold weather runner
·
but gave us his best."
"Brad was the No. 2 seed in
the 400 intermediate hurdles
and leads off our other relays
so his loss was big.·~
"We need to build off this unpleasant finish and with the
excellent young men that we
. have I know we can do just
"Both our relays ran well and that," concluded Witt.
did a good job while running
the team still has two meets
with a sub in the 4x100 and two left to qualify individuals for
subs in the 4x400. Gleason
the NCAA Nation& Meet to be
Meinke and Knabe did a nic~ held May 23-27 in Naperville,
job filling in.
IL.
Ruggers crus_hed
•
final mC!Jtch
by Tom LaBoda
match away in the second half would like to add a few awards
The Stevens Point Rugby as they shut down any scoring to salute the rugby club that
Football Club has been on the threats by Point.
have been a part of the past
road all spring and are glad . Added Todd "Freddy" Fre- year.
that it's. over. Point was dickson, "our seniors played
Best match-Point's victory
crushed in their final match of they're hearts out, but we came over Stout, 14 to 10 on Sept. 24
the season 48 to 0 by Oshkosh.
out on the short end of a long
Favorite line-:- "what if... ",
Point fell behind early and stick."
founded by Jim "Osh" O~ki
never really challenged Oshkosh
The match marked an end to
Name mQstly in printas they trailed 22-0 at the half. the careers of several Pomt "Oshanski stated"
Stated Jeff "Grieps" Grienpen- ruggers, Griepentrog, Tom "Z"
Best party-the whole Floritrog, "We never got anything Zellner, Dean "Dino" Rummel, da trip
going on offense, no one was Pat "Tjugie" Tjugum and myBest quote-Fredickson,
coming up and hitting the man self, "Boda."
"
we
haven't played our best
with the ball."
game, until we play our next
·
Point closed the spring season game"
Oshkosh put five trys and a at 2 and 5~
Well, that's enough -of these
conversion on the board in the
You may have guessed it, stupid things. Hope everyone
first half while controlling the since this was my final match, has a good summer and hopegame thi-oughout. They put the this is also my final article. So I fully I won't be back next year.
wa II eye
bag . Iimits fOr not.hern la_kes
MADISON, .WI - Anglers sub.:
ject to new walleye bag limits
issued for lakes fished by Chippewa Indians need to remember
that overall, the walleye bag
limit is five fish a day, but limits of one, two or three walleyes
are in effect on some lakes. ·
While fishing, you may not
possess, on the water, more
than the.;..daily bag limit of fish
for that lake. For example, if
yoti fish on a lake with a twobag limit, you may not possess
more than two walleyes while
you remain on ~t laJte.
You may catch a limit of walleyes on a lake subject to a two-
fish limit, for example, and continue to fish on other lakes as
long as: 1. you don't exceed the
bag limit for the lake you are
fishing in; 2. you don't possess,
while fishing, more than the
daily bag limit of walleyes for
that lake-even if you legally
caught walleyes you now possess from another lake; and 3.
you don't exceed the overall
daily bag of five walleyes.
In other words, you may
catch any combinatin of five
walleyes each day as long as yo
don't exceed the bag limit of
any single lake and yo don't
take the fish you catch in one
lake with you to another lake
you are fishing in.
If you're fishing on a lake
with a bag limit of one walleye,
you may not catch the single
walleye and return ,later the
same day to catch another walleye. You may catch only one
walleye a day on the lake. Bag
limits protect the fishery by
spreading the total allowable
catch among as many anglers
as possible for a longer time.
For more information, contact: Jphn T. Daniel (608)2668839.
Boario to ioin Pointer cage squadt
STEVENS POINT-Andy Boario, a fHI, 175-pound guard from
Waupaca High School, has announced that he will enroll at
UW-8tevens Point and join the
men's basketball team.
Post Crescent all-star for head
coach Ron Weber. He led the
East Central Conference in
scoring at 23.7 per game while
shooting 49 percent from the
Boario was fourth team Allstate, two-time all-conference
and a Channel 7 and_Appleton
floor ~q~d 81 percent from the
free throw line. He also converted 46 percent of his threepoint attempts and had a
league-leading 38 during his
senior year.
In addition ,t o his · season
mark, he holds the school record for pointS (1,451) as a fouryear starter.
Also an outstan~g student, .
Boario is an academic letter recipient who holds a 3.6 grade
point average.
J
1
POINTER PAGE 5
A
splcial thank you to 1988-89 UWSP
administration.
I
Fred Leafgren Assistmit Chancellor of
Student Life
Richard Wilke - Dean of
Natural Resources
Enter to win the
.
2,~00,000.00
.
Missing:
(pesos)
Sweepstakes
· Gregory Diemer - Asst. Chancellor of Business Mfairs
Helen Godfrey - Asst. Chancellor of University Relations
Justus Paul- Dean of Letters
and Science
James Schurter - Dean of
Academic Support Programs
.... e~ •;;~is·.
""'"'1\0'
Dean of Natural Resources
I•
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cactus
cantina
_What would you do with 2,000,000.00 (pesos>?
Now
thru
May 20th
Stop in and sign up today at either the Cactus Cantina in the CenterPoint Mall in Stevens
Point or Diamond Dave's in the Wausau Center Mall in Wausau. Winners will be picked
from a random ·drawing on June 1, 1989. Winners will be notified by telephone the
afternoon of June 1, 1989 and announced that evening.
··
Stop in and sign up today!
We could be calling you June 1st.
Introducing ...
• 640K, 12Mhll cpu
• 1.2 MB floppy
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• Mon"or w/graphlcs
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• Small footprint
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(2) FIRST PRIZES
319,148.94 (pesos) or $150.00 dollars
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212,765.96 (pesos) or $100.00
Graduation Computers
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w/Color-Stereo
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• Internal
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Additional weekly drawings for gift certificates and dinners!!
• 2 drives,
monitor, 640K
~
1.
No pu-Chase necessary.
Must be 18 « older to win.
3.
Apply in person at the Cactus Cantina or Diamond Dave's « send in name, address, and phone number to eithef' restaurant.
MOM'S
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1319 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point, WI
THIRD PRIZE
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Winners maY be asked to be interviewed on the radio or i:heir pictures to be used in ads.
Limit one entr.y per person per visit .
Disclaimer information is posted in both restaurants.
Employees and immediate family of Cactus Cant1na and Diamond Oave's are not eli~tible to win.
Sweepstakes runs MayS thrOU«h May 31, 19H9.
• .AI:prll ~8th 1989 exchanRe rate applies to all c:ash rwtz~.
POINTER PAGE 6 Thursday May 11, 1989
ri
rn~
Fac~lt_y Senate officers
/
Robert Knowlton, a history
professor at UWSP the past 27
· years, will serve during the
1989-90 academic year as chair
of the Faculty Senate. He was
elected without oppostition
Wednesday to succeed Don Dietrich, also a history professor
who did not seek re-election.
David Holborn of the English
department was chosen as vice
chair and Leslie McClain-Ruelle
of education, secretary. They
also were elected without opposition.
Knowlton, a specialist in Latin American history, has been
active in faculty governance
throughout his career on campus. He also serves as chair of
the history department. ·
Those who were elected earlier in an all-campus faculty/academic staff election to fill
new two-year terms as senators:
Terry Alford of theatre arts;
Richard Dubiel of communication; Kathleen Ackley of English; Nancy Bayne of psychology; Robert Enright of sociology/anthropology; Diane Gillo of
business/economics; Holborn of
English; Greg Kulas of physics;
Douglas Post of biology; Don
Showalter of chemistry; William Wresch of mathematics/computing; David
Wrone of history; Said Abubakr
of paper science; Jan Harms of
natural resources; Neil Payne
of wildlife; Jack Curtis of com-
municative .disorders; McClainRuelle of education; Susan
Raab of medical technology;
John Birrenkott of student life
administration; Sharon Cloud of
the Native American Center;
David Eckholm of records and
registration; Julie Gross of environmental education; Mary
Mosier of career services; Randy Peelen of academic advising; Alan Haney of natural resources, representing the academic deans.
The standing committee
chairs for the next year will be
Ronald LoKken of physics, leading Academic Affairs; Mark
Seiler of foreign language, Curriculum Committee; AI Blocher
of physics, Faculty Affairs;
Mary Ann Baird of fashion and
Continued on page 7
Hoff-leaves UWSP
'
Donald Hoff will leave his
post as a physical and driver
education specialist at the end
of May after 25 years on the
UWSP faculty.
But he is not retiring.
He will tend to his family's
business of growing Christmas
trees on 22 different plantations
throughout this part of Wisconsin. The trees are shipped as
far away · as . Florida, Arizona
and Alaska.
_
Hoff and his wife, Bernice, in~nd to maintain a permanent
residence here but spend winters in Freeport on the Bahama
Islands and summers at a cottage on Lake Tomohawk.
A native of Cuba City, Hoff
grew up in Platteville apd received his bachelor's degree
from UW-Platteville. He later
earned his master's degree
from the UW-Madison and a
doctorate from the University of
Utah.
His career has spanned 34
years, beginning in 1955 at Lodi
High School. He later served at
the now defunct Racine County
Agricultural School and at Brillion and Portage High Schools.
He received awards for teaching and coaching and led the
Portage football team to a conference championship in 1961.
After joining the university
faculty in 1964, Hoff spent several years as a defensive football coach, head track coach
and founded the men's gymnastics team. He has prepared hundredS of education students for
careers as driver training and
physical education teaching positions.
He served from 1977 to 1980
as head of the School of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation
and Athletics and has been
coordinator of the safety education minor since it was established in the early 1970s. In professional circles, he served as
an officer of the Wisconsin
Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation and
board member of the Wisconsin
Driver Traffic Safety Education
Association.
There are attempts by some
school districts to eliminate
driver training from the curriculum and "farm out the courses
to commercial firms. In that
case, the kids are the losers,"
he observes.
.,
"
'
I
New math minor for teach~rs
A new minor in mathematics
education for people pul."suing
careers as elementary school
teachers has been planned at
~SP.
.
.
The UWSP Faculty Senate
' has endorsed the minor, which
needs a final OK from UW system officials and approved the
establishment of about 24 new
courses in a variety of disciplines.
The mathematics minor will
replace a concentration in
mathematics for elementary
school teachers. It is designed
in compliance with Department
of Public Instruction Task
Force's recommendations.
Teachers need an adequate
knowledge of the nature and
content of math related to
grades one through nine and
also how children in those
grades learn the subject, the
DPI has advised.
The new courses •blished
on campus, by major and number:
Health Promotion/WellnessCurrent Issues in Health Promotion and Wellness, 204, three
credits; Advanced Topics in
Health Promotion and Wellness,
245, three, credits; Health Promotion Management, 420, three
credits; Internship in Health
Promotion and Wellness, 450, 12
credits; special work, 399, one
to three credits.
. Drama-Survey of Dramatic
Literature m, 313, three eredits; Music Theory for Musical
Theatre Performers I and IT,
110 and 111, both three credits;
Senior Projects, 497, one to
three credits; Drama Education--Student Teaching, 398, 16
credits; Senior Project, 497, one
to three credits; Dance Education--Student Teaching, 398, 16
credits.
Mathematics-Mathematics
for Middle School 1, two ere-
Burch killed
•
dits; Teaching Middle School
Mathematics I, 359, two credits;
Mathematics for Middle School
IT, 369, two credits; Teaching
Middle School Mathematics IT,
369, two credits and Student
Teaching in Mathematics, 398,
eight to 18 credits.
Fashion and Interior Design~
-Architectural Drafting, 110,
three credits; .Lighting Design,
318, three credits.
Business-Accounting lnformation Systems, 370, three eredits.
Early Childhood EducationCurriculum and Methods for the
Emergent Reader/Writer, 366,
. three credits.
1
Political Science-African
Politics, 372, three credits
Art-Teaching Drawing, 206,
three credits, Painting, 234,
three credits.
Numerous revisions of
·
Continued on page 7
auto accident
Lt. Col. Linda G. Burch, 44, a 1 scheduled to be promoted to the
former member of the military rank of full colonel, served at
science faculty and , women's UWSP from 1972 to 1975. When
swimming coach at UWSP, was she arrived on campus, she was
killed Friday in a one-vehicle the only female faculty member
accident in Leavenworth, Kan. of an otherwise all-male Army
She was traveling alone.
· ROTC unit in the United States.
She headed the women's swimFuneral services were ·held at ming program two seasons.
After leaving, she commandFort Leavenworth, where she
was stationed. Burial will be ed a military police unit at Fort
Friday in Arlington National McClellan and then became the
Cemetery in Virginia. A memo- first woman staff leader at the
rial has been established in her Combined Arms and Services
name for the Women's Army Staff . School .at Fort LeavenCorps Museum at Fort McClel- worth. She was scheduled to
lan, Ala.
assume command this month of
Burch, whose death occurred the 14th Military Police Brigade
three days before she was in West Germany.
A native of Canton, Ohio, she
had served in the Army for 23
years beginning as a recruiting
officer in Jackson, S.C. She has
two tours of duty in Germany.
Besides graduating from
schools operated by the military, she held bachelor's and
master's degrees in education
from Kent State University and
the University of Southern California respectively and public
administration from Golden
Gate University.
Her only survivors·-are two
brothers, David of Seattle,
Wash. and Mark of Canton,
Ohio.
·•
Alcohol ban ·tabled ag·a1n
The proposed alcohol ban for
10 residence halls housing 3,000
underclass students at UWSP
remains unsettled .after a marathon session of the Faculty Senate last Wednesday afternoon.
A policy originating from
housing administrators and embraced by a standing committee
of the senate failed for a second
consecutive meeting to be voted
up or down.
And only partial action was
taken on an alternative plan
offered by students in the Hall
Presidents Council. '
Instead, strong support was
given to a ;comprpmise by
Eugene Johnson, a chemistry
professor and associate dean,
calling for representatives of
the residence hall administration and students to. iron out a
mutually acceptable agreement
"that will ensure that an appropriate academic atmosphere be
maintained in the residence
halls" and that the policy comply with state laws.
The earliest the issue can be
taken up again is well into the
fall semester because Wednesday's gathering was the senator's last of the present school
year. .
The meeting also was the
longest one of its kind this year
and nearly two hours of dicussions on a variety of policy matters preceded a third hour of
deliberations on the drinking
,issue. About 35 students attend,ed, far fewer than when the
issue went to the same body
and was tabled one month ago,
and only two of them spoke.
Robert Nicholson, who heads
the residence hall administration siaff, told the senators that
the underage drinking problem
"is a dilemma for me-l appeal
to your judgement."
He said he has been frustrated for some time about the
drinking problems in the halls,
"and if I could have corrected
(the situation), I would have
done it without coming to you."
Mark Seiler, chair of the foreign language department, commended the students for their
work in proposing the creation
of "dry rooms" which would
have limited the number of
open alcohol containers per
room and established penalties
for underage and other violators. He likened it to a social
contract.
However, LaRene Tufts, head
of the School of Communicative
Disorders was dubious about
the alternate proposal and
warned that it gave students an
opportunity tQ break the law.
Several senators and visitors
said they hope the problems can
be worked out so the university
can uphold its responsibility of
enforcing state laws without
having to call in local law
enforcement officials.
Mike Moor:_e, a spokesman for
the Hall Pres.i dents Council,
said the students are not
against having the police come
into the halls to nab violators.
Throughout the meeting,
Moore contended that dorm residents old enought to possess
alcohol would be_discriminated
against by the ~. ae conceded that he wasn't solidly behind the alternate proposal for
which he was speaking; most ()f
all, he said he didn't want the
original plan approved.
The proposed alcohol ban was
part of a comprehensive package seeking to improve the academic atmosphere in halls.
While this original document remained tabled, modifications to
it by the Hall Presidents Council relating to such issues as
noise and disruption, academic
assistance, new student expectations and communication
were "recommended" by the
senators.
POINTER PAGE 7
officers
K. B. Willett donates banners
Frompage6
interior design, International
Affairs, Robert Baruch of theatre arts, University Affairs ;
Dietrich of history, Graduate
Council; and LaRene Tufts of
communicative disorders ,
University Personnel DeveloJr
ment Committee.
•
math m1nor
Frompage6
raduation site changed
I
-
The site of the UWSP's spring
ommencement of May 21 has
een changed from Goerke
ark to the Specht Forum (sun·al area) on campus.
Contingent weather conditions
re believed to be delaying the
ecovery of the field area since
pring tilling and reseeding
ork was completed, according
o Helen Godfrey, assistant
hancellor for university relaions.
The 2 p.m. ceremony, which
as been held for many years in
gymnasiunts, was moved outside to Goerke last spring to
better, accomm~te the graduates and 'the1r guests. The
pecht Forum site, between the
ine Arts and Learning Resources Centers, "may very
ell be the anwser to our loca·on needs in ,!!le future," Godfrey reported. .
Arts Center. Visitors may also
provide their own seating by
bringing lawn chairs or blankets.
They'll be seated in front of
the Learning Resources Center
for the ceremony, which will be
held rain or shine. The event
will be cancelled only if severe
weather conditions exist.
Students participating in the
graduation will meet in Quandt
Gymnasium at 1 p.m. and proceed from there to the Specht
Forum.
Family members and guest
should go directly to the Specht
Forum for seating. The pr
gram will begin promptly at
2:00 p.m. as originally set. No
other changes have been made.
Graduates should refer to their
memo dated April 11, 1989 for
instructions.
The . FAST TRACK organization officially introduced their
new wall and podium banners
at the Third Annual FAST
TRACK Conference held April 7
and 8 at the Holiday Inn. The .
banners were possible, due to a
generous donation from K.B.
Willett. Willett is an honorary
member of the organization and
has acted as a major FAST
TRACK supporter in the past
number of years.
The banners will be used to
promote FAST TRACK at future organizational and community programs as well as · the
annual conference. This will
help to increase the campus
awareness as well as community recognition of FAST TRACK.
The FAST TRACK organizawishes to publically thank
Willett for his generousity
as well as constant support of
the organization. Also, we
extend our appreciation to Bev
Clayton at Modem Signs in Stevens Point for designing the
banners.
courses and programs have
been approved along with policies on the instructional responsibilities of graduate assistants,
a mission statement for international programs and recommendations on ways.to "internation- o
alize" UWSP's curriculum.
Other actions by the senate
have included a consolidation of
the Master of Science. in Teaching degrees.
Howard Thoyre was given a
vote of approval for his service
during the past semester as acting chancellor. On June 1, he
will return to post as vice chan- L.....:o:::...:-=-~~-==""===;,..;.!.:...I.::.J..:.:.J
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· POINTER PAGE 8 Thursday May 11, 1989
some people carry our
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POINTER PAGE 9
Applaud the Theatre
By Billy Roff
Contributor
A
W'
Applaud the stage with you
laughter, applaud the stage
with your tears-but, · by all
means-applaud. No group of individuals is as ·deserving of
your praise ·as is the UWSP theatre department. Dedon is, by
far, their greatest attribute.
Endless hours of study and tireless weeks of practice go into
the shaping of a unique character.
The actors and actresses not
only give their hearts and emotions to the stage, but also the
very eSsence of their · souls to
create an accepted and believable portrayal. To imitate someone precisely seems like an
imJ)ossible feat, and yet, it is
accomplished every time the
curtain is drawn ~ack.
The theatre is a world of fantasy; a world where it's O.K. to
dream, to smile, to pity, to
mourn-to hope. Above the curtained entrance to the theatre
should be placed a sign which presentation of Mercutio would
have pleased Master Shakereads, "All worldy troubles,
fears, and anxiety are to be left speare himself. Paul Nygro
here before entering; if you feel proved that he could play Jothe need to pick them up on seph better than the original in
your way out, you weren't lis- the "slightly" radical version of
tening inside."
the Old Testament story. Also
Let your imagination seize the in "Joseph and the Amazing
world of work and study. I've Technicolor Dreamcoat," Mike
Riha's staging of "Elvis the
seen each of the four
play/dance presentations and Pharoah" was nothing short of
my only comment is that four hilarious. Finally, my favorite
masterpieces are not enough. I performance was given by Suhave yet to see the fifth play, . san Spencer as Sister Rita in
Blithe Spirits; but I'm certain it "The Runner Stumbles." It was
also will far exceed -extraordi- impossible .not to fall in love
wi~ her. It seemed as though
nary.
I wish I could give out awards there was but a fine line befor performances, but I would tween her acting and absolute
surely find myself giving the realism. A tear at the end was
prizes to each and every not optional. "Dramatic Sue"
actor/actress. I would like, truly lent her soul to Sister
though, to mention .a few play- Rita. Fabulous! My ticket and
ers and their roles which are anticipation are reserved for
paramount in my mind. Todd the final play on May 11th. For
Stickney was superior in "The a fabulous night of enjoymentRunner Stumhlf~s" and his sly come, share the theatre!
Susan Rabideau of Kaukauna, at left, portrays the wife of mystery writer Charles Condomine,
Neil Robert of Long Lake, who is visited by the spirit of his late wife, Shannon Luckert of Milwaukee, in a production of Noel Coward's comedy, Blithe Spirit, directed by Robert Baruch. The .
show opened at 8 p.m. on Friday and continues on May 6, 7, 1112 and 13 in the Jenkins Theatre ·
at UWSP. I -
Plan~ting the seed: support and
Breakfast: Make it
work for you
'
-----------------------.J
by Joe Grzywacz
Features contributor
gotten up ten minutes beforehand. Now for those who think
Everyday we are faced with along the lines that breakfast is
choices. These choices mark a waste of time, try something--.._
our path and either limit or a little different. While you're
broaden our future. The choices eating your cereal or drinking
range from the classes we take your juice, sit down with your
to the amount of work we are notes and do some light study- ,
willing to put into them. Other ing at the same time. Use your
than the amount of effort we time efficiently. Lastly, it's
put £orth is there anything else important to refuel your body
we can do to improve our after eight long hours since
grades? Yes. Let's get back to your last meal. Breakfast
the basics: You are what you doesn't need to be anything
elaborate. It can range from a
eat.
According to the Oct. 198~ piece of cold chicken to a goilrissue of Current Health 2 maga- met omelet, whatever your
zine, there is a direct relation- cooking ability or desire is. The
ship ,between the food we eat Mayo Clinic Newsletter does
and our levels of responsiveness recommend however that a
to stimuli. As any graduate or breakfast gives you a good supupperclassperson can tell you, ply of long-lasting energy beawareness is the key to success cause protein is more ·difficult
in the classroom. It doesn't to diegest than is its fat and
matter how many notes you carbohydrate counterparts. Protake or how long you study if tein will help you avoid those
you_ are in a sleepy stupor. mid- morning hunger signs and
Eating a good breakfast is a allow you to concentrate on the
good start on your road to suc- job at hand, whatev_er that is.
Here are some easy, delicious /
cess.
First, let's think in terms of and nutritious breakfasts you
common sense. H you take the can try. A peanut butter sandtime to get up and eat break- wich on whole wheat bread
fast, you will have been awake gives a complete protein and
longer before that 8:00 AM goes down great with a glass of
class, so naturally YI>U will be
more alert than if you had just Continued/ on page 10
edu<\:ation for eating disorders Jamnesty a success
by Lynn Balas .
Features Contributor
Anorexia Nervosa (self-induced starvation) and Bulimia
(the binge/purge cycle) are two
eating disorders affecting many
upper, middle clSAs women on
college campuses across the
United States. The causes for
such eating disoi'ders are numerous. Societal factors, family
dynamics, childhood experiences, and iricreased pressure
from school or work are a few
examples of perhaps some
causes. Someone may realize
that they have an eating disorder; ·however, often times it is
much too hard to face reality
and admit it to someone else.
I know. I've been suffering
from an eating disorder since
ninth grade. It's been eight
years now. Thanks to two special friends, I agreed to seek
help last summer. After · four
months in formal treatment, I
felt there was -something missing in my recovery. Something
additional was needed. It was
as this point that I talked to
several professionals and it became apparent that perhaps
what I needed was to talk to
others in similar situations.
That gave me the idea of starting a peer support group for
students with eating disorders. I
felt the need was present and
perhaps this would help other
students.
I went to talk to the Director
of the Counseling Center about
starting a student support group
on campus. I was then referred
to his wife, and since then, with
the help of a student-task force,
we have spend countless hours
trying to draw up procedures
and guidelines for such a group.
Now our dream in approaching reality. The support group
will start this summer and next
fall for students at UWSP. The
name of the group is SEED
(Support md Education for
Eating Disorders). The purpose
of SEED is "to provide ongoing
support and education for stu· dents who experience difficulty
in their relationship to 'food and
eating. It is not the purpose of
the group to be an alternative
Continued on page 10
by Molly Rae
Features Writer
Mother nature didn"t cooperate, but Jamnesty '89 triumphed regardless. The concert was
movedhe UC Encore because of
the weather conditions, but attendance remained high. Coordinator Sandi ·Anderson estimated over 350-400 people
stopped in to enjoy the music
and show their support for
Amnesty International.
"It was great to see such student interest," said Anderson,
"the strong showing of University students made us feel that
it was all worthwile."
Tony Brown, an internationally known reggae artist from
Madison, was the crowd favor-
ite. Madison native, Freudian
Slop, were also extremely wellliked.
Anderson was excited about
the high interest for another
show next year, "It's going to
be bigger and better and hopefully outdoors!" she said.
Students excentuated that the
variety of music, something to
suit everybody's taste, was the
big draw to-the Jamnestly concert.
Amnesty International collected donations totalling $125 and
got several hundred signatures
to petitions. "It was rewarding
to see students asking so many
questions and so interested ,in
learning about Amnesty International," said Anderson.
POINTER PAGE 10 Thursday May 11, 1989
Breakfast
From page 9
make studying easier if you
have sensible notes. Remember,
you are wha~ you eat. Get up a
little earlier and have breakfast. Make a decision to eat
breakfast and broaden that
path, because it will take you
where you want to go.
Sexual Revolution
fruit juice. A high fiber, low
sugar cereal, like shredded
by JenUer Hacker
wheat with skim milk, can get
Features
Writer
your day started on the right
foot. Lowfat plain yogurt mixed
Sexually transmitted diseases
with ·your favorite fruit offers a
were discussed at a lecture givsubstantial amount of the RDA
en by Dr. James Zach, on
of protein and, carbohydrate for
Wednesday, May 3.
Frompage9
an energy boost. Let your mind
"There's a lot of ignorance
wander, try new and different
about
these problems," Zach
things. Breakfast can be your to appropriate medical and psy- commented as he began his
chological
intervention."
own quiet time to think, read or
speech.
- just relax. If your thoughts are
First, he discussed genital
Watch for further advertising
collected it makes the upcoming
warts,
describing symptoms
two
weeks
and
early
in
the
next
day a little easier to conquer.
next fall. If you will be here · and what the disease is. He said
A well balanced diet, begin- this summer and are iQ!;erested that 00-60% of the women who
ning with a nutritious breakfast, in a summer group or would ·go the the health clinic with a
can pay for itself in a number like more information call Lynn venereal disease have this.
The second most common disof ways. You will feel better, at 341-4973 (after finals 341ease he described as chlamydia.
you will look better and you'll 7484) or Ruth at 341-1238.
He said this disease is the mabe more alert. Lectures will
jor cause of infertilitiy.
make more sense and it will
He ·then discussed gonorrhea,
herpes, genital herpes, scabies,
pubic lice, and molluscum contagiosum. He described the diseases and their symptoms in
great depth.
,
Zach described syphilis as
being the "AIDS of the middle
ages," and stated that only 100
cases are reported per year in
Wisconsin at present. (It is a
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BARUCH
DANIEL
DEUTERONOMY
ECCLESIASTES
ESTHER
EXODUS
EZECHIEL
GENESIS
ISAIAS
JEREMIAS
JOB
JOEL
JONAS
JUDGES
JUDITH
KINGS
LAMENTATIONS
LEVITICUS
.MACHABEES
MICHEAS
•
the '9IDs
rare disease not.)
Last but not least, Zach discussed AIDS. He stated some
interesting facts on the topic.
AIDS seems to have started in
South Mrica. It spread possibly
through male prostitutes having
homosexual contact with various people in South Mrica and
Haiti. On August 3, 1988, 71, 171
people were diagnosed as carrying the AIDS virus in the United
States. The highest numbers for
AIDS cases are in New York,
California and Florida. In Wisconsin there are presently 400
AIDS cases. However, don't feel
too safe with this number, some
people in Wisconsin or elsewhere may already be affected,
and it's just a matter of time
until it is apparent that they
have AIDS. Zach said that you
can go six to eight months without knowing. He also said that
AZf can help AIDS patients to
prolong their lives by two to
threears, if it is used early
enough in the disease stages.
One other sad fact: for every
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AIDS patient, there are twelve
people who have AIDS positive
blood samples, but may not
know it yet.
Zach advised that selection of
your partner is even more
important than condom use.
Condoms aren't fool-proof,
sometimes they aren't effective
against spreading disease, so
beware. Monogamy is ~ great
defense against STD's is both
partners are tested prior to the
sexual relationship.
There is one bit of good news
on STD numbers: it seems that
people are getting smarter
about these diseases. Zach
stated that the health center
didn't see as many sexually
transmitted diseases after Sprin
Break this year, as they had in
years before.
'
· The general message of the
presentation was be aware of
sexually transmitted diseases,
and be careful in selection of
partners and protection. It
could mean the difference between life and death.
w
u 'o
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.can you find the hidden Old -Testament books?
POINTER PAGE 11
First Trumpetor Swans released to the wild
By Timothy Byers
.A
Outdoors Writer
•
"Man did not weave the web
of life; he is merely a strand in
it. Whatever he does to the
strand, he does to himself." So
said Chief SeAttle to the United
States government in 1852. With
those words some people in
Alaska, joined by many others,
paused for five minutes of silence to mark the one mon~
anniversary of the Exxon Valdez oil spill Ofl March 23. Some
people treated it as a funeral
because of the once- pristine
condition of 1 Prince William
Sound. Some 1used the occasion
to let go of 1the vision of an
unsullied ecpsystem and to
a4just to a new reality.
The average surface temperaof the world's oceans rose
one degree Fahrenheit between
. 1982 and 1988. By comparison,
the earth's average temperature has risen nine degrees
since the end of the last Ice Age
12,()(}(} years ago. This discovery
was made by government scientists and woUld be considered
extreme if the same rate of
warming were to continue. Climatologists say the findings do
not prove global warming but
that they are consisten with it.
ture
The burning of coal and other ·
fossil fuels such as oil and natural gas releases carbon dioxide
into the atmosphere. Fossil fuel
vehicles also produce high
amounts of compounds which
contribute to acid rain. If international standards could be established that mandated efficiency, an important step could
be taken toward air pollution
cleanup and moderation of
greenhouse effects. Experts
' warn that if energy policy continues to look at short term po- litical soluti~ns to problems
they won't be solved. '
,
A
-
The Michigan Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) is
looking for beter ways to make
polluters clean up their act.
Michigan nOW] has a patchwork
of laws for dealing with pollution cleanup. A new bill in tile
state legislature calls for for~
ing pollaters to pay for solving
· the problems they create. New
enforcement tools are also pro~ed. The bill proposes the esitablishment of a fund from fines
and court awards . to enlarge
money reserves available to
correct pollution questions.
· A Friday night spill from a
Muskegon, Michigan irrigation
ditch caused the county to issue
an advisory al)out water in Mosquito Creek. One million gallons
of partially-treated sewage water spilled into the creek. People were warned not to come in
contact with water in the
stream which also covers a tenmile stretch of the Muskegon
River through the Muskegon
Game Reserve.. Nitrogen and
phosphorus are the two major
elements in the tainted water.
A toxic waste hauler who is
Continued on "ge 12
MADISON - The hopes of
This spring marks the third of Research.
wildlife biologists around the year of Wisconsin's tnnnpeter
If the recovery program is
state are riding on the wings of .swan recovery program and " ' successful, Wisconsin may
six tnnnpeter swans released it will be the most important again have a breeding populaFriday, April 14 at Crex Mea- year to date because it is tp.e tion of tnnnpeter swans. "Our
dows Wildlife Area northwest of first year swans are being re- goal is to establish a population ·
Spooner. These six swans are leased to the-wild," said Sumn- of 20 breeding pairs by the year
the first free-flying tnnnpeters er Matteson, nongame biologist 2000, " said Matteson.
ever to be released to the wild with the Department of Natural
Twenty-three one-year-old
in Wisconsin.
resources' Bureau of Endan- tnnnpetor swans, too young. to
Wildlife biologists hope that gered Resourees.
be released, are being held at
two pairs will nest and raise
This release was made in co- overwintering sites in Minnesoyoung in about two years, and . operation with biologists from ta and Wisconsin. When they
that the two remaining birds Hennepin Parks in Minnesota reach the age of 23 months in
will eventually find mates and and was corrdinated by Mike 1990 they can be paired and renest.
· Mossman of the DNR's Bureau leased in suitable marsh or
shallow lake locations.
Some of the. swans planned
for that release were hatched
from eggs ·collected in Alaska
last year. The remaining birds
were purchased from captive
breeders in Illinois and Wisconsin.
This June, Matteson will fly
to a location near Fairbanks,
Alaska where he will collect
about 60 more trumpeter swan
eggs to bring back to Wisconsin. Twenty are destined for
Continued on page 12
POINTER PAGE 12 Thursday May 11, 1989.
-------------------,Swan 5
Eco-Briefs
Frompagell
as well.
Sections of Illinois and Iowa
could face · more dro:IJ!ht troubles this year. Topsoil moiSture
varies dramatically across the
,area, but all areas need more
rain for the new planting season. As of April 14, soil moisture was 44% short, 38% adequate, and 18% surplus. --In Iowa
the figures were 81% short and
19% adequate. Soils in the
northern two- thirds of the
states are in the most trouble.
While the timing for rainfall is
getting critical it's not time to
panic yet. However, if another
short year happens like last
year real farm income will
crash.
no longer in business pleaded
guilty to illegally transporting
wastes and dumping them in an
unlicensed open dump in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Twenty four
barrels of flammable waste
were taken to the site. The own.er claimed he thought there was
only used oil in the barrels. The
government prosecution said
the owner had altered labels on
the barrels and improperly documented the shipments. A fine
of up to $500,000 could be
im]iOsed at a sentencing hearing · scheduled within two
months.
Thousands of Japanese demonstrators protested against
And finally this: "So then the
nuclear power last week. Their year is repeating its old story
actions were on the third again. We are come once more,
anniversary of the Soviet thank God! to its most charmUnion's April 26, 1986 Chernobyl ing chapter. The violets and the
nuclear power plant accident. May flowers are as its inscriP":
Marchers chanted "Protect Our tions or vignettes. It always
Children" and "Remove Nu- makes a pleasant impression on
clear Plants" as they acted us, when we open again at these
south of Tokyo. At least three pages of the book of life." - Joother cities had demonstrations hBIIJJ WoHgang von Goethe.
L----------------------~
From page 11
Michigan's trumpeter swan re:;;·;cry project; the remaining
40 eggs will be incubated and
hatched at the Milwaukee Coonty Zoo.
Most ·of the young swans,
called cygnets, that hatch will
again be held for 23 months, but
some will be released to the
wild shortly after they "fledge,"
or become able to fly, at about
four months of age.
"This early release is part of
a cooperative effort with the
Wisconsin DNR and the University of Wisconsin- M~dison to
determine the best -recovery
techniques," said Mossman.
"The first year of a trumpeter swan's life is the most difficult," he said, because the cygnets "are very vulnerable to numerous d!ffigers, including predation, lead poisoning, collision
with powerlines and accidental
shooting."
Keeping the swans in captivity until they are nearly twao
years old also allows for a little
matchmaking. Trumpeter
swans generally form lifelong
'-
pair bonds at about 20 months ers," Matteson said
of age - though a pair doesn't
It has been nearly a century
nonnally breed until it is four since the beautiful call for
to six years old. Unrelated which the trum~r swan is
swans will be released in pairs named has echoed from the
this spring and, based on re- state's lakes and marshes. The
sults from other recovery pro- trumpeter's music was silenced
grams, Matteson and Mossman by the guns of 19th century
are optimistic the swans will market hunters who nearly
form pair bonds and eventually wiped out the species in pursuit
nest.
of their feathers to adorn woIdentifying and maintaining men's hats, their skins for use
suitable trumpeter swan habitat as powder puffs, their quills for
is a primary objective of there- pens, and their meat which was
covery plan. · Trumpeters seek considered a delicacy.
territorial isolation from humans, as well as from other
According to Matteson, trumswans, to nest successfully. peter swans were present
They nest in large wetland throughout the northern United
areas with stable water levels, States and nested in Wisconsin
on mounds of aquatic vegetation until the late 1800s. The ·last
or on top of muskrat lodges.
known breeding tt-umpeters
A major factor is selecting re- vanished from Wisconsin in
lease sites will be the occur- 1893. "By 1932 only 69 trumpetrenee of lead in the wetland bot- er swans remained in the contoms. Trumpeter swans eat grit tinental United States south of
from shallow wetland bottoms Canada," he said.
to aid their digestion. They can
Trumpeter swans are the lareasily pick up lead pellets and
sinkers, making them very sus- gest North American waterfowl.
In flight adult trUmpeters can
ceptible to lead poisening.
"Lead is going to be major reach five feet from bill to tail,
concern for our recovery · and their wingspan can reach
efforts. Each potential release nearly eight feet. They have an
site will be checked for the all-white plumage and black
presence of lead shot and sink- bins.
1
Students earn money and gain job
experience this summer._Positions
now open in:
Marketing
• Personnel
• Distribution
• Communications
Finance
Accounting
Manufacturing
Telemarketing
No experience necessary. No fee. no contract. We have the
positions/hours to keep you busy this summer.
l\orrell",contact these offices for more Information:
IIIVCU . .
2300 N. Mayfair Rd.
Wauwatosa, WI
414/476-2777
333 Main Street, Suite 311
Green Bay. WI 414/436-2301
5600 West Brown Deer Road
Brown Deer, WI
414/354-8171
1421 South Park Street
Madison, WI
608/255-6201
211 East Franklin
Appleton. WI
414/734-7055
.
I
.
Check the yellow pages for a Norrell office in your home town.
: 2 DAY AMNESTY
1
Fri., May 12 & Sat., May 13
8-10 P.M.
I
Return Glassware WINo Questions
Asked And Receive -;. ..
FREE Tap Beer with each Beer glass
FREE Rail drink with each Rocks glass
FREE Pitcher with each ·Pitcher
Returns must be Bruiser's current a/~;rss1walre
and may not be chipped, cracked or
956 Main Street - Stevens
(
POINTER PAGE 13
finest ,pizza in
by
Features
Prokash
ments were asked to submit
their best pizza to the competiWhat can faculty, administra- · tion. Participating .businesses
tion, residents and the mayor of were Little Caesar's which took
Stevens Poin~ all agree about? 1st place, Rocky's which came
No, this isn't a tasteless joke. In in 2nd, Dominoes with a close
fact, it's very-tasty! Represen- 3rd and Pagliacci's, Bill's,
tatives from all of those catego- Aldo's and Jeremiah's all reries agreed upon the "finest" ceived honorary ooh's and
pizza in Point." The winner was aah's.
(drum roll) j LITTLE CAEThe judges went through
SAR's!!!
sheer hell having to taste a secNeale Hall sponsored the 'fi- tion of each perfected pizza.
nest pizza' in Point con\est on Serving the delicious slices
April 26. Seven area establish- were residents of Neale includ-
·
ing, Denise Mack, Anne Brickley, Kris Rigtgs, Chris Hintz
and Jim Homann.
Kristin Broderick, also a Neal
resident, hostessed the exciting
event. Each time a new slice .
was presented to the judges,
they had to evaluate the pizza
on crust, sauce, toppings/ingredients, overall flavor
and judges personal preference
points.
Servjng on the distinguished
e ''S ~rvey
'
says ... ''
judges panel were four Neale
residents, Heather Spitz, Jim
Giese, Sharon Wade, and David
"Chewy" Schuett. Also judging
was the president of Neale,
George "Fridge" Okriglicki
V.P. of SGA, Tracy Topohoven;
Text Rental supervisor, Joan
Meeteer, Prof. of Education,
~rry Riggs; Activities Director, John Jury; Residents' Life
Rep., Bob Nicholson; Mayor
Scott Schultz; Dave the Janitor
of Neale· Hall; Academic Advisor, Carol Holmes; and a Food
Service Rep., Kevin Worzella.
(Kevin was especially impressed with the outstanding
flavor of the pizza.)
It was a close competition,
but the judges were very certain that they had picked the
"finest pizza in Point." . So the
next time you need a pizza to
keep you company while' you
study, think little Caesar's.
. HOW MANY SEMESTERS HAVE YOU
SPENT IN LINE?
by Eduardo Ethos
' You've probably taken a survey or two before. You know,
do you prefer Pepsi or Coke?
What brand of pantyhose are
you currently? How many cars
do you own? ~ut seldom do surveys inquire about personality
important subjects.
Each year an organization at
UW-8tevens Point, called CampuS Crusade for Christ, takes a
"Spiritual Interest Questionaire." Instead of asking about
such i!arth- shattering concepts
as "soda pop preference" and
"automobile tallies," the Campus ~de survey deals with
morality, marriage, love, hu- ·
manity's pr~blems, and you
guessed it, Gotl..
YQu might wonder what the
purpose of a survey such as this
would be. Todd Keyes, a staff
person with Campus Crusade,
said "The purpose of the survey
is to make students thini in the
areas of ethics, relationships
arid spirituality. It also helps us
as staff to know what students
think and to put together' programs on campus. Most people
are really open to taking the
_ survey."
During the paSt two semes.ters the CamPus Crusade staff
surveyed 365 students at UWSP.
The following is a list of some
key survey Questions and the
1
.
results:
What do think is the- most
important ingrediei1t in a love
relationship?
.-44% said, "Trust'~
· -24% said, 'iClear, honest understandable communication"
-7% said, ••Friendship ·based
on compatibility and common
interests"
-the rest were divided among
physical affection and other ingredients
Would you agree o'r disagree
with the statement that "people
have a basic tendency toward
selfishness and self centerdness"?
-78% ~greed 1 ,
-16% disagreed
-the rest were unsure
, Do you believe in God who is
both infinite and personal?
-93% answered "yes"
' -2% answered "No, not personal
-about 1% said "No, not infinite"
another 1% said neither
-the rest were unsure
Which of the following statements best describe yoilr opinion of Jesus Christ:
-72% said "lie is God the Savior"
•
I
-11% said ''He was a manifestation of God on the same leveal as Buddha, Krishna, Mohammed, Confucious, Etc
-11% said ''He ws a prophet,
religious founder, and philo~er,
but still just a man"
-1% said "he ws a legendary
character''
- the rest did not agree with
any of the statements
If you could be sure there was
a God, and if you could know
Him in a personal way, would
you want to?
- 85% answered "Yes"
-8% answered "No"
How ·would you rate your certainty of malting it into heaven?
-9% answered "~9%
-26% answered "50-74%
-40% answered "75-9!'%"
-19% answered "l()(i,, sure"
-6% were unsure
Where do your opinions fall in
this sampler of questions? What
are your ideas on love, the
problems of man, ethics and
God? Or is the biggest question
you struggle with whether to
drink Pepsi or Coke? It could
be time to find out.
tke Village
Apartments have: Two full baths
NO BILLS for heat or hot water!
NO LINES
FREE Basic Cable Tv*
or use of Microwave *
for term of your lease.
Sign up now before the lines start to form
CALL 341-2120 TODAY! .
*Some qualifications apply
Rocky Rococo's answer to
fjnals Fatigue ...
Revive yourself with the following offers
5oe Off
r------~---------------~~--•T--------------------------·
d. f
I Meal Deal -Slice of your
.
an or er o . I choice, sman garlic bread, and medium
Family Size Italiano
I1 s~tt drink for only s2 4 g·
Frres wrth Cheese or dessert. 1(excluding Super Slice) •
I
Fries
I
1
1
plus tax
1
Void with other coupons or specials.
Up to 4 offers per coupon.
Good at Central WI Restaurants.
Void with .other coupons or speI I 0 ne offer per purehase. Good ll't.i5cas.
at Central WI Restaurants. NO CASH
VALUE. Offer expires May 18, 1989.
'&
1 any whole
:1 PIZZa
I except small
• IHiti:J•• I ·
- .• ,
I
NO CASH VALUE. "F.!IIIIC
Offer expires May 18, 1.
1989.
\ll~ifCI14j
Pointer 15-25·35-45
L--------------------------L•-------- -----------------·
FREE DELIVERY
344-6090*$5.00 Minimum Order
.
'
POINTER PAGE 14 Thursday May 11,
1989 ~"
,_'
... _ ·-
_
Largest group of inductees
The FAST TR,\CK organization at UWSP is pleased to annoWlce the induction of 21 new
members, the largest number
of inductees in the history of
FAST TRACK. A new member
reception and picnic was held
at the home of George Seyfarth,
who is FAST TRACK's faculty ,
advisor. New members include:
. James Affeldt
Jeffery A. Arndt
Terry Bruso
David Coulthurst
Nancy DWlbar
Kevin Gamble
Oon C)on Hong
Todd Johnson
Tat Kong
Shawn Marcom
David McMurlen
Dan Merk
Bradley Miller
Ken Petter
Julie Rzentkowski
Cynthia Sanders
Jennie Senst
·Amy Servant
Samuel Siegal
Gregory Smith
Patrick Wherley
•
Fast Track history!
Scott West, Assistant Director
of Student Development and
Leadership at UWSP, spoke to
the group about the trends in
future leadership that are
needed to keep the United
States competitive as a world
power.
New officers were elected for
the 1989-90 FAST TRACK Executive Board. They include:
President: Tony Laszewski
Vice-President: Tom Gaugert,
MarkHeup
Public RelatiQns: Stacy
Sveum
Membership: Christirte Schop- schedule has been made.
September 17 - New member
per
reception
Treasurer: Fran Helgestad
September 23 - Spud Bowl
CommWlications: Deb ShoSeptember 24 - Picnic
walter, Jennifer Williams
October 13 - Green Bay trip
In addition 11 members of
FAST TRACK are recipients of (Procter & Gambell, Fort How.
the prestigious Chancellor's ard)
Leadership Award. These memNovember 10 - Woodward
bers are Laurie Ankley, Brain Governor trip
I
Day, Shawn Eckholm, Tracy
December 7 - Mark Lehman
Fleischman, Beth Hanson, Ka- program
'thy Hobbs, Karen JAnse, James
Klenk, Dianne Laska, Lori Ann
Staudinger, and Kip Zellmer.
FAST TRACK's ten~tive fall
SUMMER
JOBS
In The
FOX
VALLEY
• FuiiTime
• No Fees to Pay
~Good Pay
• Weekly Paycheck
.
• Clerical, Construction, Plant Jobs,
Assembly
Call for appointment as soon as you
are available for work
Flex-Staff
Temporary Services
800 Westhill Blvd.
Appleton, WI 54915
414-731-8082
)
TAKE TIME OU_T
to
I
RETURN YOUR
I
TEXTBOO~S!
All, texts duef:
I
.
.,
~
- UNIV RSITY
STOR
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uaimsitr
Center
346· 3431
. I
Fiiday, MAY 19
Te.xt Services 346-3431·· -
POINTER PAGE 15
ffi~~rnrn~rn~D~ nmu~
It's as easy as counting
1rom1 to 10.
Gue5ts:
EXAM wEEK
Friday, May 12-7:45 a.m.4:30p.m.
1
_
Mter Hours, 4:30 p.m.-11:00
p.m.
I
.
Saturday, May 13-9:00 a.m.5:00p.m.
· Mter Hours, 5:00 p.m.-11:00
p.m.
Sunday, May 14-Morning-Mter Hours 10:00 a.m.-Noon
Sunday, May 14-Noon-Midnight
Mter Hours, Midnight-2:00
a.m.
Monday, May 15-Friday, May
•1 9-7:45 a.m.-Midnight
Mter Hours, Midnight-2: 00
a.m. .
I
Saturday, May 20--9:00 a.m.5:00p.m.
No Mter Hours
(Vacation Hours: Mon.-Fri.,
8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Sat & SunClosed) ·
ANY CHANGES IN HOURS
WILL BE POSTED
IMC AND GOVERNMENT
PUBUCATIONS POST SEPARATEHOUar.
I. Know your limit-stay within it.
l . Know what you're drinking.
3. DesignaJe a non-drinking-driver.
4. Don't let a friend drive·drunk. •
5. Call a cab.if you're not soberor not sure.
I
Hosts:
6. Serve plenty of food.
]. Be responsible for friends" safety.
8. Stop scning alcohol as the P'Jrly
wind.~ down.
9. Help a problem drinker
by offering your suppOrt.
I0. Set a good example.
150 P.Jularino Ave., Suite 190,
COsta Mesa, CA 92626
1-800-441-2337
&..-r Drink<"' <i Anv'li<:lls • 1>m--pno!i1
Summer housing has cold
freezer, hot oven. Call345-1930.
Fall housing: 3 units: 4 people/5 people.! All singles. Both
will be remodeled for fall. Also
· need 1 girl ~ share apartment
with 2 others, -single room. Call
341-6079 or 341-7287.
·
Cheap pad to live in this summer 345-1930.
,
Summer h6using, 1-4 people,
close to campus. Partly furnished. Reasonable rent. Call
341-6079 or 341-7287.
Subleb1ur ~ad, it's cheap 3451930.
Summer housing. Single
rooms. Across street from campus: Recently remodeled. Reduced rent for full summer includes utilities and -furnishings.
341-2865.
Adult respect this summer
345-1930.
I
Big basement in your 'summer
home .345-1930.
Really hip summer housing
345-1930.
Housing 1 opening-female,
for fall and spring semesters.
Double room in furnished house
only 2 blocks from campus.
(VCR and microwave included)
Call 341-4973.
Live in AI Capones home this
summer 345-1930.
Cheap summer housing 3451930.
I
·
A
•
Lynn Balas- All of your
l roonunates wish you the best of
luck in the future! Congratulations on graduating and the new
job! We will sure miss you next
year!
Goodbye Lynn, Thanks for all
the great tim~s and fond memories! I will sure miss you Roomie! Keep in touch always!
Love, Chris 1 .
Goodbye University Store
Staff, thanks for everythingespecially the memories! Love,
Chris P .S. Congrat.llations on
graduating "Wags" :
1-
(l ''"'l!11'1'f'1ll'!1'!\('f'l" .......- ••
opl't• ttl! I\ • . ... ·r,nlt' t 1\t r
Woodsy Owl for
. Clean Air
HELP WANTED:
Athletic shoe sales
for Shippys II. Apply in person.
949 Main St.
Stevens Point
the: "+-' UC il.
Heading For Europe
This Summer?
(Or anytime?) Jet there from
Chicago or Minneapolis for
no more than $229, or' from
the East Coast for no more
than $160 w/AIRHITCH® , as
reported In Consumer Reports, N.Y. Times, Let's Go,
Good , Housekeeping and
nat'l. network morning
shows. For details, call 212·
864-2000 or wrtte AIRHITCH,
2901 Broadway, Suite 200R,
N.Y. 10025.
'.A_I 1\ 1\ITI::n
. Baseball Cards! Paying
CASH for your large or
small collections! Dave
Koch Sports, 632 Isadore
St. i• v• •- ,..~ mpus Cycle).
344-0610.
Government Homes
From $1.00 (U-Repair}
delinquent tax properties and repo's. For
current lists call 1·800242-4944 ext. 5707.
Also ooen evenings
ENTRY LEVEL
, RESEARCH POSITIONS
Lab technician with
cardiovascular studies
at the VA Medical Center in Milwaukee. Biology major, full time
with benefits. For in- formation, call Doris or
.:till at 414-384-2000
ext. 1425.
Harriet
M. Wyan't
Happy Mothers Day!
I'm glad that you are my Mom because I
get to look just like you. I _love you always,
Gabrielle
P.S. You have rosey cheeks!
Camp Staff Needed
Waterfront, counselor,
program, cooks, RN,
LPN, or EMT at Tiweushara, a girl scout res. ident camp near Red
Granite, WI. Share the
adventure, competitive
salaries. Call Betty at
414-921-8540. Waubun
Girl Scout Council, 307
N. Main St., Fond du
Lac 54935.
DELUXE 5 BEDROOM
apartment for Sept. 1
rental featuring dishwasher, microwave ,
stove, refrigerator, private la!Jndry, carpet,
drapes, have your own
room, as low as $625
per semester. Groups
to 7. Call Bill at 3417203.
Zurich, Fr•nkfurt or P•rt•
$489 .
• Roundtrip fares from Chicago
• Some Restrictions Apply
Call for many more budQet fares to
worldwide destinations.
Rail Passes • Hostel Cards
lnt'l Student 1.0. • Work/Study Programs
Free Student Travel Catalog
Council Travel
L
2&15 North Hackett
r
Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53211
414-332-4740 800·366-1950
Now Open Saturday
and Sunday
~MME~
EUROPE
Apartment For Rent
Deluxe 5 bedroom unit,
available for summer rental.
Groups to 7 acceptable. Featuring dishwasher, microwave, stove, refrigerator,
private laundry, carpet and
drapes. $300 per month.
, Call Bill at 341-7203
We're the
Experts.
Co1mcil Travel
L
2615 North Hackett
Milwalkee. Wlsccnsin 53211
414-332-4740 800-366-1950
ThiS tl ·• •u •r
~b><./.il"'o.b q...~....· :
· w •
•
;
•4
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Attention Juniors &Sen.iors
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If you're a Math, Engineering, Physics, or
Chemistry -major & your GPA is 3.3/4.0 (or
better), ·the Navy would like to give you:
• s1, 100 a month until graduation
• Paid graduate-level-- training
• No drilling or training until after graduation:
• • :.j : l:
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Call for information, toll free: 1-800-242-1569
NAVY OFFICER. * You are Tomorrow. You are the Navy.
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NO COUPON NEEDED OR ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER
Offer Expires June 11th 1989
10'' DOUBLES -TWO 10'' (SMALL) PIZZAS
$4.95
Two 10" original Cheese_Pizzas for $4.95.
Additional Toppings $1.19 for both Pizzas.
12" DOUBLES- TWO 12" (MEDIUM) PIZZAS
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6.95 .
Two 12" original Cheese Pizzas for $6.95.
Additional Toppings $1.29 for both Pizzas.
14'' DOUBLES- TWO 14'' (LARGE) PIZZAS
$8.95
Two 14" original Cheese Pizzas for $8.95.
Additional Toppings $1.49 for both Pizzas. ·
PAN PIZZA DOUBLES ·
. $9.95 .
Two Pan Pizzas with Che·ese for $9.95.
Addjtional Toppings $1.29 for both Pizzas.
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·For Fast, Free Delivery™
CALL ...
101 Division St., N.
345-Q9Q1
Stevens Point, WI
11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m. Sunday-Wednesday
. OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Thursday
11 a.m.-3 a.m. Friday-Saturday
Limited Delivery Area.
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