A Student Supported News Magazine Vol. 24, No. 24 March 12, 1981

Number Two position to be filled by Theatre Artl specialist New Vice Chancellor named

By Jeanne Pehoskl Management and Dramatic McDonough has been duties at UWSP on July 15, come up with a suitable Patrick D. McDonough, Literature from the teaching one course each succeeding Daniel Trainer, candidate for the position. Dean of the College of Fine University of Minnesota. semester at Evansville and who accepted the job on a Trainer will return to his Arts at the University of He has taught Speech, would like to do the same at temporary basis after a previous position as Dean of Evansville in Indiana, is the Drama and Theater at UWSP. search and screen committee the College of Natural new Vice-Chancellor for various universities since He will assume his new appointed last year failed to Resources. Academic Affairs and ·Dean 1964. He has also served as of Faculties at UWSP. the Director of Sales and The 39-ye·ar-old Marketing at the . Guthrie McDonough was named last Theater in Minneapolis, and Friday by the UW System the Managing Director of the Busin~s Reorganization Board of Regents. They Marshall Performing Arts based their decision on a Center in Duluth, in addition recommendation made by to being the Chairperson of E-ndorsed Chancellor Philip Marshall, the University Artist Series who set up a search and at the University of By JohnSleln proposed School of Business Accounting, as does the screen committee to review Minnesota at Duluth. A plan to elevate the and Economics within the present Department of approximately 85 candidates. Department of Business to a College of Letters and Business. A Theater Arts specialist, McDonough has served in School of Business and Science a structure similar McDonough earned his his present position for the Economics was approved to, for example, the School of Bachelor of Arts degree in past five years and holds the last Thursday by the UWSP Education within the College Several Senators expressed Speech and Theater with rank of tenured professor of Faculty Senate. of Professional Studies, is concern that granting the minors in English and deans. His department has The plan, to take effect, said by proponents to allow Business program the status Political Science from approximately 50 faculty will have to be approved by the UWSP Business program of School would give it Moorhead State University in members on a campus with Chancellor Marshall, who is to better compete with other increased leverage with the Minnesota, a Master of Arts an enrollment of 6,100 known to favor the expansion programs, particularly in the administration in compe~g degree in Theater and Drama students. of the Business program, and area of recruiting faculty. for resource allocations, but from the University of . Currently the acting by the UW Regents. it was pointed out that since Kansas and his Ph.D. in treasurer of the American The reorganizational The program currently is Business is In such demand, Theater Arts with minors in Theater Association, move, which would give the somewhat short of faculty, the department would with 17 full-time professors command more leverage and several part-time ones. anyway. Department Chairman Lawrence Weiser told the SGA designates smoking areas Senate that during the next several years, at least seven Admlsslon Tightened or eight additional faculty Acting Vice-Chancellor in eating centers members would be needed to Dan Trainer announced to accommodate the growth of the Senate that the admission By Janet Happel floor surface area in each of representative's term will students seeking Business of students to UWSP who At its March 8 meeting, the the campus eating areas for run from the first Sunday degrees. were not in the top three Student Government smokers. This policy is to be · after the election day to the quarters of their high school Association (SGA) voted to enforced by the eating center Saturday after the next . Last year, the number of class had been frozen by the support Tom Gunning as its staff and campus security ~ptember election. Business majors climbed to university, due to an candidate for the president of personnel. over a thousand, and excessively high number of the United Council of Student The Senate defeated a enrollment projections applicants for next year. This Governments. The United resolution that asked for Other Action indicate that this will marks the first time in a Council is a lobbying group improved food quality, Budget Director Lynn continue to increase. decade that UWSP has that represents all the UW service, and prices in the Riviere gave the funding limited its enrollment; and System campuses. · The Gridiron. Senator Kevin report. The Student Program Weiser and other advocates only the second time in its election will be held in Couillard, who presented the Budget and Analysis of the reorganization say that history. Oshkosh next week. resolution, contended that the Committee (SPBAC) the move is needed if. the university is to meet this After much debate, the quality standards held in the approved funds of $500 for the · But the new policy is Senate defeated a resolution Gridiron do not compare to American Society of Interior demand, primarily because it expected to affect less than supporting proportional those held by other fast food Designers. The Student will upgrade the image of the five percent of applicants, representation for operations. Couillard wanted Program Allocation and Business program here in the based on the number of last universities for the United to bring this problem to the Analysis Committee eyes of potential recruitees. year's freshmen - about 70 Council. The resolution asked attention of the food service' (SPAAC) allocated $1 ,200 to out of a class of 2000 - who that universities with 1-5,000 management. the Public Administration Weiser said that the nee

Natlonal Players present for its 23rd season Job Opening . I An exciting

lnterpre·tatlOn of University Centers

Shakespeare's classic Interior Plant Person R'equirements: complete with a -Plant person must have knowledge of

compelling new and be proficient in Interior plant care. -Be able to design, plan, coordinate, musical and implement new Interior plant ar­ score rangements and installations.

-Be able to work independently with little supervision.

-Be able to work over longer vacation · periods or arrange for a Qualified re­ placement.

The job involves approximately 15 hours per week of work, with a minimum of a presentedtiy 2.0 GPA and be carrying· at least 6 credits. UWSP Arts and Lectures Applications and Job descriptions are Friday, March 27,1981 8:00 p.m. available from the University .Center Main­ tenance Office, Room No. 206, U.C. Appli· . Sentry Theater cations must be returned there by 4:30 Ticket Information: 346-4666 p.m. on Maren 30, 1981.

WSPT "'~t welcomes ~~~ . t THE MILLER HIGH LIFE BEACH PARTY TONITE Sponsored By Hoff Distributors & Univ. Food Service 1n• The U.C. COFFEEHOUSE FREE: Food Door Prizes Entertainment SPECIALS ON MILLER HIGH LIFE & SODA The Pointer Page 3

Is the power of arrest neceuary? Protective Services Seeks Arrest Power

By Tom Dickmann " common damages" vandalism on campus is granting of the power of it is given in lieu of property On March 1, the Student program. Under this caused by non-students. arrest would not result in a taxes and meant to cover Senate was presented with a program, all students living Currently , Protective rash of arrests. " We will other expenses as well as resolution urging that UWSP in a dorm or on a specific Services officers can't legally continue to handle things . police protection. Protective Services officers wing would be held detain non-students. pretty much as we have been Protective Services is be denied powers of arrest. responsible for restitution of Furthermore, the city will and would only arrest presently going to various The resolution was defeated damages occurring in the not prosecute anyone for a someone .as a last resort," he organizations on campus and by a 10 to 6 vote with less than dorm or on the wing. This misdemeanor unless the act said. presenting ·its case for the two-thirds of the Senate type of program has been ·takes place in front of a Kursevski believes that the granting of arrest powers. A present. Greg Brooker, who tried on other , campuses sworn officer, i.e. a· City of upgrading of his officers final decision will be made by co-authored the resolution with some success. Stevens Point police officer. would result in a total Chancellor Marshall, who in with Renae Bohanski, said Allen Kursevski, director Kursevski said that if his increase of only $4 to $5,000 in turn will present his that he feels it is time for the of Protective Services at officers were given powers of wages and benefits for the recommendatipn · to the administration of this UWSP, said that he feels that ·arrest complications in these . first year. As for the money Board of Regenls. A decision university to make a decision granting powers of arrest to two areas would be cleared paid to the city by the UW­ on this issue collld come by on this matter. Plans are Protective Services officers up. He also said -that the System, Kursevski 'said tllat late summer or early fall . . underway to present another would be, "a benefit to the resolution which will call for students and the faculty." .--- -~------­ a committee to study the Kursevski stated that the problem more closely. effectiveness of Protective Brooker and Bohanski ~rvices officials would be Last chance to drop a class claim that the present system greatly increased, pointing of Protective Services seems out two areas where this The 1979-81 University to be effective, noting that of increase is needed. This is your last chance! If Center) where the necessary you are thinking about forms and an instruction catalog states: "A student the 512 cases handled Under the present system, sheet can be picked up. The who officially drops a course between January 1979, and a Protective Services officer dropping a class, the last day · January 1980, only 20 who responds to a call and to· do it is March 27, the student must get the Friday after spring break. signature of the instructor of "A student who voluntarily resulted in arrests. They also finds a person incapacitated stops attending a course 11t pointed out that the UW­ due to drug overdose (alcohol University policy states that a student will be allowed to the class. Some departments any time wi.thout completing System presently pays the or otherwise), must call the may also require- that the _ th_e prescnbed chan11e of City of Stevens Point $85,000 Stevens Point Police, who in drop a course after the ninth per year for police turn send one of their officers week of classes only under student get the chairperson's prog~am proce~ure 'Yill be protection, for cases where to the scene. This second extenuating circumstances, signature if they are coDSI~ered a~ still ~.e~1;5.tered such as illness, personal dropping a class in that and will receive an F m the Campus Security is legally "sworn" officer must be the department (not the course .a~. the end of the unable to handle· the one who calls an ambulance duress, or circumstances situation. The resolution and admits the incapacitated beyond the control of the chairperson of the semester. presented to the Student person to the hospital. -This student. At . that time, department they are after the second week of Senate also stated that the procedure is dictated by state permission to drop must be majoring in). The next step is classes in a semester will granting of arrest powers statutes and applies in all obtained from the Student to get clearance from Text receive a "W" (withdrawal) would increase the budget of cases where a person is Assistance Center. Rental, even if no books were in the course. Repeated Protective Services at a time judged unable to act in his assigned for the class or if the occurrence of withdrawals when other vital university own interest. · student didn't pick them up. will be cause for review of the programs are being cut back. Another area where The process of dropping a Finally, the forms must be student's record by the Brooker and Bobanski KursevsKi · said that course before the end of the returned to the Records and Committee of Academic proposed that the University Protective Services· is ninth week begins at the Registration Office for Deans; and possible Administration and lacking is in dealing with Records and Registration completing the program dismissal of the student from Protective Services misdemeanors committed by Office (101 Student Services change. the university. investigate the options . of non-students. Kursevski educational seminars and a pointed out that much.of the '------1

It', not aa bleak aa it aeema

Financial-Aid still available- ~------By Tom Dlckmalln how Reagan's proposed dependent on Congress budget cuts would affect appropriating the money. Is Few people attend a students on this campus. For first-time borrowers, university today who do not George pointed out that there GSL - interest rates will be there check into the possibility of are many rwnors as to what nine percent after December financial aid. In Wisconsin, the effects of the proposeli 31, 1981. Those students now life 84,000 residents have . cuts might be, but he could holding GSL loans may Guaranteed Student Loans not speculate on something continue to borrow at the rate (GSL) . This represents 25 that could be subject to of seven percent. National . after~ percent of the students in change. Direct Student Loan interest post-secondary education in rates have risen to four cancer. the state. However, this . Reagan's proposal calls for percent. Loan limits for both some people think figure does not include those stricter limits on the amount programs have been that even when a ca ncer is mcreased and deferral of cured: the patient will receiving grants or each student i:an borrow. It nl!Yef live a normal life scholarships. At UWSP, also proposes that students payment regulations also again approximately 6,500 students pay nine percent interest on. have been changed. The American cancer will receive some form of their loans while they are in Although George refused to Society knows bener school and calls for the speculate on what cuts would It helPS people return to financial aid by the end of their homes and their Jobs this year. The total aid withdrawal of federal be made in the financial aids interest subsidies for the new program, he said some cuts There is life after cancer program at UWSP will seemed inevitable and he Two million peop/e are amount to over $8 million. Parent Loan Program. living proof. If you or The question being asked would favor these cuts which anyone dose to vou needs most by students receiving The administration's would continue to provide aid helP. call us financial aid is, ''How will the proposals come in the wake to the greatest number of budget cuts proposed by the of some changes in federal semesters to the period students. Reagan administration affect · grant and loan programs. required to complete a Whatever the outcome, me?" The eligibility period for the bachelor's degree. Also, the George urges students, i · "Don't panic, you have a "I don't want to alarm Basic Educational institution is no longer American students about something Opportunity Grant and also required to match SEOG with friend in the financial aids that might not liappen," the Supplemental other aid. Maximum award office." George suggests Cancer responded Philip George, Educational Opportunity levels for both grant anyone seeking aid for Society Grant (SEOG ) has been programs have been raised, summer school to apply director of Financial Aids at immediately. UWSP, when he was asked extended from eight but the new levels are Page 4 March 12, 1981 South Africa Not so far ·away

By Mike Victor . is to get the blacks out of speak a conunon language is The philosophy of the. white South Africa," said Kunene. utterly false; and that the CAMPI$ This gives the homeland homelands are really labor regime in South Africa 1s RECORDS+ TI\PIS force - politically, 'fraud' a bizarre twist - the pools and dumping grounds NEW IN Stock! economically, militarily, and blacks who are forced to for human refuse. "The only socially. Yet, even a cowitry move to the homelands are ones living in the Bantu. which seems so far from then stripped of their home\ands _are the old, the JAMEST11~Lo~ ** Stevens Point does in some citizenship and declared chrorucally ill, and the dying. way affect our lives. On foreigners. They are even They are places of death " Teel N"'-5e.Nt ** March 14, several Wisconsin given passports so they can said Kunene. The homelands State legislators will visit work in the cities where, as serve only to artificially E' r,c. C.L Apt°oN * * South Africa on a fact-finding foreigners, they have no separate the blacks tNO tour to investigate the rights. Because of this ready fragmenting the country and 13r1AN ** possibilities for increasing LeoN Red.boNE ** Wisconsin business ties with that nation. This trip has running is a dance l.eoN RL4s.Se.LL ** sparked a great deal of a=::: outrage and controversy and The abouts and screams a lullabye RobiN . Trow~"" *,it was the subject of Dr. Daniel l'l'lfllN'I', l'Yll'INV, More ....•. ...• Kunene's lecture on the As footsteps thud regime at the International Sibling dying sibling carrying li:...t~ l"o.adoi--11: S'h -~"'· ?033 Club meeting last Friday evening. From demented firing squad A native of South Africa Saying . and a longtime critic of apartheid (the policy of Sleep gently child of my mother 12 Oz. Tap Beer racial segregation), Kwiene is a professor of African The Running i, a Dance Languages and Literature at by Daniel P. Kunene (iiii\ Only 25¢ Everyday UW-Madison, a Fullbright scholar and an - . -~ 4:00 · 8:00 at internationally known poet. His lecture was mainly on supply of slave labor, fostering hostility and Elbow Room the Bantu homeland program multinational companies division among them. which he called "an old fraud such as Sentry Insurance or In the Soweto uprising of in a new guise." The Allis-Chalmers are able to June, 1976, 600 school homelands are a series of reap high profits by taking children were shot by police. nine black settlements each advantage of. the low wages The problems which caused containing a different tribe paid to blacks. the uprising were never Pitcher Night Is artificially determined by the Kunene widerscored two resolved and today South government. This program important points - that the Africa . faces increasing Tuesday 8:00-10:00 places 87 percent of the pretext for the homelands, repression and soci al population of South Africa on which is the claim by the dislocation. Even th e 13 percent of the most government that the)!...are the children must face these S1.50 Pitchers desolate and arid land in the traditional homes of the grim realities of life and grow country. The remaining lands tribes which must be kept up very quickly, for, "On are reserved for the whites. separate because they never their shoulders are th e "The South African dream intermix, intermarry or burdens of being adults." University Film Society Presents

"LE BOUCHER" WE GOT YOUR CUTE DOG E>OOKE> AND YOUR BAD DOG BOOK'EJ , YoVR FAT CAT, YOUR DROLL CAT, YOUR 'wRY CAT AND YOUR g,uRREAL CAT 860K'E, , YOUR GNOME~, "fi:?OLL~, WITCl-lEa, UNICORN&, WARWCK~ AND MYTHICAL BEA5T~ BOOK~. J DON'T KNOW WliERE YOU'D FIND BOOKc'.) ABOUT PEOPLE.

" 'LE BOUCHER' IS AN EXQUISITE THRILLER. Chabrol's awareness ol the human pauion in the crime ol passion is the mark of his art." -.I-- Crld, ,,_ yo,t ...... Tues. & Wed., March 24 & 25 7 & 9:15 Only s1;00· Program Banquet Room-U.C. The Pointer Page 5 .

UWSP Engliah pi19feuor promote& dental health Fighting Tooth Decay through Plays BySueO'Hem " Dorothy and the because Mr. Tooth Decay play entitled "Hwnpty dental health. His plays are and literature for ·children is Munchkins" is the title of the locked the medicine chest Dumpty Sojourn" with still in tune with traditional knowing nursery rhymes," latest script written by and they were unable to use characters from Mother children's literature rather said Clark. "They provide a William Clark, UWSP the dental products. Goose. than television scripts. link to the past and English professor, to Through Dr. Timothy Two years ago, Clark continiµty ." promote dental health for Evenson, an area dentist and revised this play to "Hwnpty Clark said many children grade school students during friend of Clark's, ·c1ark Dwnpty D.D.S." In this become violently involved in Children's Dental Health became aware of the need for version, the main character the plays, often showing their · Month. promoting dental health for also suffers from dental disapproval of Mr. Tooth Based on characters from children. He was asked by the disease. · Decay by booing and the L. Frank Bawn Oz books, Portage County Dental Last year, Clark's "The throwing things at him. " Dorothy and the Auxiliary to write a script for Mad Hatter's Tea Party" Clark said many television Munchkins" is the story of children to be used in was presented. In this story, advertisements are the man with the..medicine coMection with Children's Mr. Tooth Decay is the Mad misleading to the audience chest who literally has an Dental Health Month. Hatter who forces candy and when dental health is opening in his chest which, in In 1961, Clark was asked to sweets on his guests. concerned. One ad leads Clark's version, is filled with write a play for a studio Clark feels it is important conswners to believe that dental health products. The theater group at UW-River. to use well-known characters Hostess snacks are good. for Munchkins are toothless Falls. He responded with a to put across the message of children. This disturbs Clark who said those commercials are "disseminating lies." Clark has no interest in any monetary gains from his plays but be does say it's important that the message of dental health be put Position Description across. Last year, videotapes of Clark' s plays were distributed throughout the ·student Lifestyle Assistants state for use by Dental Auxiliaries. "Dorothy and the Munchkins" has had 24 performances in Stevens 14 Newly Created Student Lifestyle Assistant Positions Because the average Point. attention span of the Clark anticipates writing Now Open kindergarten through fifth another play for next year's grade student is about 12 activities. He is currently minutes, the play must make working on a children's book Salary: Minimum Wage an impression on the child entitled Benjy and the through dialogue, action and Gillygaloo. This is being the clear message of the adapted from the play of the Work Study El.igibility Preferred importance of brushing one's same name which Clark teeth. The child's fear of the wrote for the River Falls dentist must also be lessened. centennial celebration in If interested, please pick up an application blank at the "The beginning of literacy 1974. Health Center at the front desk or room 201.

Student Lifestyle Assistants' (L.A.) are energetic, friendly, enthusiastic, and dedicated people who want to help oth'er stu· dents develop to their potential by molding healthy lifestyles. This position is intended to promote wellness activity among UW-SP students. Assistants will assist professional staff in help· ing students become aware of and make ·choices about healthy lifestyles. Lifestyle Assistants have a chance to develop them· selves professionally in communication skills, counseling, ad· vertising, and programming. The Lifestyle Assistants will arrange the desired development programs, e.g., nutrition, physical fitness. stress r_eduction, etc. for students. L.A.'s need not be ~nowledgeable m all interest areas but must know how to set.up a broad range of programs. Thus, L.A.'s need to have organizational and leadership skills. There will be approximately 35 hours of training for L.A ..'s to learn about group facilitation, leadership, wellness resources, operation of audiovisual equipment, and program evaluation. L.A.'s will help students define their Interests and locate and secure resources that will meet their needs. The L.A.'s will be ex· pected to encourage student leadership within the special inter: est groups. L.A.'s will conduct student evaluations after each pro· gram. The Lifestyle Assistants will have guidance in developing and coordinating tt,ese programs through weekly meetings on an In· dlvidual basis with a Residence Hali Director and the Health Cen­ D.M. MOORE, O.D. _ter Director. JOHN M. LAURENT, O.D. In general, the Lifestyle Assistants will be expected to actively promote and support other wellness programs on campus and DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY contribute to ongoing wellness program development. FOR APPOIITIIENT 1052 MAIN ST. 715-341-1455 STEVENS l'mCT, WI 54411 Page 6 March 12, 1981 Corporations and their Communities there are women in the Conference to be held Soviet Union for 'example who ar~ not allowed to openly recogruze the day. There are The Department of State Senate Majority Area Schools Board of Lawrence Mankin, director Philosophy at UWSP, in Leader William Bablitch Education. The moderator of the Central Wisconsin also women who simply are cooperation with the (Democrat), and State will be Robert Wolensky, Chamber of Commerce; not aware of the day. Jeffers Department of Econonucs Insurance Commissioner professor of Sociology at James Cole, superintendent suggested that one of the and Business Administration, Susan Mitchell wiH be UWSP and the commentator of the Stevens Point Area goals for the future may be to i s sponsoring a members of a panel on will be J . Baird Callicott, Public Schools ; Mike ~ake . this a truly · " Corporations and their regulation with George professor of Philosophy at international celebration for Haberman, mayor of Stevens all women. Commwtities" Conference on Mead, chairperson of the UWSP. Point· and Philip Marshall, Friday, March 13, from 9 board of Consolidated Papers Chan~ellor of UWSP. Eric a .m. to 5:30 p.m. in the of Wisconsin Rapids, and The afternoon panel from Somers Communications University Center on the Robert Gast, president of the 1 :30 to 3 p.m. on employee profess~r at UWSP will be the UWSP campus. Hardware Association. It will rights, to be held in the moderator and Jeff Olen, Devoted to public run from 10:30 a.m. to noon in Nicolet Room, will include Philosophy professor at Co-op to discussion of the ethical the Wright Lounge. The discussions led by Dan UWSP will be the issues confronting business in moderator will be Lawrence Meyer, director of Public commentator. today's society, the public is Weiser, professor of Relations for Consolidated sponso~ invited to attend and Economics at UWSP. The Papers; Roger Steuerwald of John Bailiff of the UWSP participate in the commentator will be Richard the Central Labor Council ; Philosophy department is the conference-which is funded Feldman, professor of Joanne Feldman, marketing coordinator of the Dinner Philosophy at UWSP. by a grant from the specialist for Sentry conference. He has developed By Jo Elleo Selser Wisconsin Humanities Insurance;. Robert Thomas, instructional programs \II the and Jeanne Pebosld Committee-without charge. Philosophy department on local manager of The Stevens Point Area Co­ Registration will be held business ethics as a means of Running concurrently with Herrschner's Incorporated; has initiated a Financial from 9 to 9:30 a .m. The bringing together the op the discussion on regulation and Harold Ellefson, regional Independence Campaign to sessions will run from 9: 45 will be a panel program in the manager for Soo Line separated areas in American a.m. to 5:30 p.m., with an culture of commwtity life, refinance its building at the Nicolet Room on Railroad. comer of Fourth Avenue and hour break for lunch. environmental interests. business practice, and Topics to be discussed are Second Street. The Co-op's Participating in the academic theory. · intention is to raise money environmental interests, discussion will be Dan regulation, employee rights, with fund-raising and direct Trainer, acting vice­ A panel on social borrowing from members to' and social responsibility. chancellor at UWSP and a responsibility in the Wright pay off a larger portion of the A general session to member of the State Natural Lounge and running conclude the conference will Women's building.· The Co-op is also Resources Board; Jay concurrently with the seekJng . a loan from the feature an address by Gerald Warner of Jay-Mar, employee rights session will •,; isle, executive vice­ National Consumer Co-op Incorporated; Steven have as its members: History Week Bank. president of Wausau Nielsen, local plant manager Roberta Labowitz, Portage Insurance Companies and a of Del Monte Corporation; County Commwtity Human former chairperson of the Justin Isherwood, Plover Services Department; Jane starts in Wisconsin Humanities farmer; and Pam Rewey, Staples, Public Relations As part of its fund-raising Committee. president of the Stevens Point efforts, The Co-op is officer at Sentry Insurance; festive mood sponsoring a four-course, sit­ down dinner at $15 a place on By Laureo Cnare April 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunday, March 8 was Episcopal Church at 1417 dedicated to women around Church Street. Included in r-c;;j;;-TheSm7'1Cities--l the world as International the Italian-style meal will be Women's Day. The Women's appetizers, soup, vegetables Resource Center celebrated with dip, broccoli almonde, I Cont erence! lj with a dance party in the stuffed mostaccioli, Wisconsin Room of the chocolate cheesecake, and University Center. almond poundcake. Advanced payment at the Co­ International Women's op is encouraged, but it will I• 4th annual_ confei'ence. on the smanl! Day is only part of this be possible to pay at the door. week's celebration of city and regional commumty. . ii Women's History Week in Stevens Point. The week includes many events that 1be Co-op's History 1• Thursday and Friday, _March 26-27, be- 1 honor women with an The Co-op has existed_ for emi>hasis on the cultural and nine years at various 1 gins at 9:00 a.m. 11 artistic contributions of locations: first on Patch American women. Street then on Ellis Street, and ~ow at its p_resent University Center; Information in Com-1 The room was decorated ir. location. It had a difficult I. beginning, but with a a festive decor with crepe persistent membership, the I munications Room, U.C. " 1 paper streamers and candles Co-op has grown and on the tables. Drinks and stabilized, providing foods snacks were also served. The such as grains, nuts, fl ours, I. Topics Include: I crowd of predominantly spices, and other basic women seemed in a bouyant products to meet the needs of I Local government, economic development, environ-I mood, proud of their a neighborhood store. The womahood and ready to philosophy of many members celebrate their contributions ol the Co-op is that mo~e I ment, finance management, social seiyices, libraries.I to American history. people should participate 10 I energy, disaster, mitigation, education, sports,I In addition to the dance, all the production of food . the women who have worked on the week's events I recreation, computers, literary groups, neighbor-I celebrated the day with a Membenblp Welcome brunch at Sentry Restaurant. Everyone is welcome . to hoods and more. I Kathryn Jeffers, who was a shop at the Co-op. Dependin~ principal organizer of the 00 the amount one buys, it week said the toast to all the may be worthwhile t~ 1• Large lite_rature display by publishers other women in the world purchase an individua 1 who were celebrating membership for $12 a y~r, and agencies. 1· International Women's Day which allows the member ~ was one of the most moving 10 percent discount on n:105 moments of the day. foods. Additional incentiv~! For information: 346-3130 or 2708. .I are . provic!ed to membe !• working at the store. She also said that although the day was intended to be an ------international celebration, The Pointer Page 7 CampusMusic:Diversity's the Word By Mike Daehn dorm room pop session, open revealing masses of "Music on campus - anyone with a harmonica, trivial memorabilia · on the what's it all about?" tapping pencils, comb, thigh lives of Slim Whitman and . Presented with such an open­ to slap, or Ludwig Double Boxcar Willie, suddc:nly ended exam question, most Bass Octopod Deluxe Drwn recollect that you were students would be beside set with Zildiian or Krupp supposed to have dinner with themselves. Finally, a cymbals is welcome to chime a convalesced relative and subject I'm a whiz at, but right in. Vocal honors go to head for the door. When you where the heck do I start. anyone who can imitate a hear the sounds of "Conya And what if he doesn't mean howlin' wolf, who has bathed Von Dias, my Daaarling" music? (Fill in the blank and brushed his teeth lately, malingering from behind with rock, punk, classical, and who is in the proper you, do not turn back! You jazz, etc.) Ahh shit! consciousness ( developed or must also be wary of students What would I do then. Why induced) to pseud~perform. who invite you over for a late can't this jerk give normal Occasionally, singing ability night blowaway and tests like everybody else? is also used as a criterion, but subsequently put Mitch The student's problem is only during midterms week Miller plays Great Drug easy to identify. Music refers when everybody is feeling a Songs of the &O's on the bit sadistic anyway. turntable. to a multitude of experiences Outside of these three and mediums. Everybody The second major musical role on campus is the major deviant types, every appreciates and indulges in musical listener seems to be different sounds. They listener_. He too is a many splendored enigma. - One an appreciator as well. ThP" conjure up drastically recognize both the c · incompatible images of listener might only digest a and innovative aspects ~uS what's "bitchin' " or 11 piss few minutes of daily top forty on the way to and from the art form. Appreciators can poor." And an emotion­ get a thrill from tapping their charged battle among vegetable canning plant. Another wakes up to Bach on foot to the Philadelphia opposites on whose tastes are Ormandy doing Beethoven or worthwhile, quickly the digital alarm, snarfs Disc browsing to pau the time away Coca Krispies to Joni from lusting along with disintegrates into a knock Donna Summer. The down drag out infantry Mitchell's Mingus, hums the rememberthepast,savorthe 'others feel the same about appreciator may strongly barrage, another "thrills "Theme from Shaft" enroute present and anticipate the their favorites and aren't consider punk rock to be to class, headphones some from Manilla." It is not future through music's din. about to change their minds, banal and possibly dangerous uncommon for a discussion of Springsteen in the Wright Lounge while pretend­ Certain styles clutch at us, so it's useless to try but he is still attuned to the the hobbies of one's mother to teasing and titillating until persuading. _fact that this music style is surface amidst these studying, sings along with Gilligan's production of we're irrevocably ensnared. However' there are several filling someone's needs and conversations, and neither So we sit around eating kinds of campus listeners we desires - Just as his are party seems even remotely Carmen, and falls asleep to bagels, watching test should all keep an open eye being fill_ed by his respective swayed at discourse's end. the soundtrack from Sweeney patterns, or supporting the for. These people's tastes listening interests. So his The students at Stevens Todd. Colwnbian economy, telling must be changed quickly opinions against the form Point are divided into three Most students fall the world that Be-Bop makes while there's still time. U you may be highly vocal but his kinds of music fans, often somewhere in between these fusion sound like Jan and ever enter a dorm room and respect for the diversity overlapping. They are the two extremes. Music is an Dean, that Jim Croce would encounter life-sized posters music promotes won't instrwnentalist, the listener, exciting, vital, almost be the Dylan of the Eighties of polka giant Gene Heier, diminish. Students are into · and the appreciator. indispensable facet of their had he lived, that Frank Wayne Newton, the Andrew music for aesthetics, for body The instrwnentalist comes lives. Yet it is only an Zappa is so superior to B.B. Sisters, or Bill Murray in a vibes, for message, for in many shapes and guises. important embellishment, King or Andres Segovia, and singing pose, do not make diversity. And each Several hundred of them are not an obsession. sofind on. out What is that we we eventually like our pla ns t o spen d your vaca ti on mus1c1an,· · eac h s t ye,1 eac h cloistered away from the rest More often than not, a personal choices because we with the occupant of this melody leads us down an ever of civlization in that building memorable song or melody like 'em, and that's that. room. If, while looking at an winding road to find them. on the comer of Franklin and seems to accompany each of acquaintance's family The students at UWSP are Isadore, the one that looks to our peaks and valleys. We Also, it's discerned that pictures, a scrapbook · falls avidly hiking along. be in a constant ~late of ...... ,... ,, ...... 1,1mun1unu11ttNP1111nU11111, __•• ..,.._...... n-~erm"""""""'"""1111m ...... ,...,...... w preparation for takeoff. These students, whether they litter delicately on their flutes, hyperventilate on the tuba, or 'id' out in percussion Plasmatics latest is their best are locked into tiny rooms, with nothing but a By Brian Rleselman becoming an explosive rock The writing team of Richie metronome for A note on the back cover of and roll act), she more than Stotts and Axe Man(?) companionship, during all The Plasmatics' latest . makes up for in mastery of indulge us with every song. their free time. They are, albwn, New Hope For The the chainsaw. It's obvious " Monkey Suit" is one of the however, released long Wretched, reads, "During that this woman has been best with its ringing cowbells enough to show the fruits of the instrwnental portion of practicing since she was and frantic rhythm. Like their captivity several times ''Dream Lover,' ' the given her first lesson as a most of the songs, it has a a semester in exquisitely musicians were isolated from child. simple and memorable hook. enticing concerts and one another so that they could. Musically, the Plasmatics "Dream Lover," a tune by recitals. not see or hear what each have more raw punk energy Bobby Darin, is also A similar formula guides other were playing." One than any other band to date, memorable. Despite the the actions of the may question The Plasmatics and they've packed this tantalizing warning on the department's voice majors, and producer Jimmy Miller's albwn with 12 non-stop, hard· back cover, the end result of yet unlike their counterparts, seriousness as musicians driving tunes that are so ear­ the isolation experiment is a they must in addition coat before even placing the wave bands. They make the catching it's hard to restrain bit of a disappointment. their diaphragms weekly albwn on a turntable. That is B-S2s look like your high one's self from movin·g while Surprisingly, the best track with DMSO and develop not advised. Call it school "swing choir" listening to them. All the on the albwn is the live psychological addictions for gimmickry or call it creative ensemble. (Remember how songs are -danceable, and recording of "Squirm." Its Vitamin C, orange juice, and genius, New Hope For The strange the B-S2s seemed last drununer Stu Deutsch keeps rough energy really defines warm honey. All vocal Wretched is this season's year? Now they're as the quick pace pounding all the essence of the majors must also sing like freshest, funnest, and American as the former through the albwn as Riehle Plasmatics' music: loud, fast nightingales and know nine liveliest rock and roll albwn. hostages.) Stotts, Wes Beech and Jean and chaotic. The screaming times out of 10 which is Ella This latest installment in The Plasmatics consist of Beavior tear through the audience adds its part too. and which is Memorex. the punk-new wave musical five musicians. First and melodic mayhem with full , Other gems on New Hope (Hom players take the same genre out does all its foremost among them is raw and lond guitars and For The Wretched include test with Chuck Mangione.) predecessors - its obvious Wendy Orlean Williams. basses. " Concrete Shoes," Another breed of goal. One look at the band Williams plays the Almost every track opens "Corruption," and "Butcher instrumentalists is more members will tell you these saxophone, the machine gun with Williams coughing up Baby,"tonamea(ew. visible on campus. Latent guys (and iprl) have gone too and the chain saw. She is the some incomprehensible One can safely say that the Leo Kotkes fingerpick far. Their bright blue Plasmatics' lead singer. Her dialogue with a male Plasmatics will earn their themselves to ecstasy while mohawk haircuts and cosmic blasting, fog horn-like vocals " singer" (unidentified) place in rock and roll history self-modeled popstars plunk Sixties garb give the are the band's trademark, whose sound is somewhere away at Eddie Rabbit and Plasmatics that circus and major flaw. What she between John Belushi's transpose Barry Manilow sideshow geek appeal we've Jacks in range ( one of the samurai cry and primeval Cont on p. 16 into bar chords. To fill out the come to appreciate in new Plasmatics' barriers to slobbering. Page 8 March ·u, 1981

Nicaragua Calling: Give 'Em Enough Clash

The song says it like this : "This is an important fact: The reign · of the Superpowers must end People prefer to dance· than to fight so many armies can't free the earth in wars. In these days, w.hen soon the rock will roll over Africa Is choking on their everybody is fighting, mostly for coca colas. Perhaps the hostage crisis stupid reasons, people forget · that. and other Third World terrorism can be better If there's anything we can do, it's to understood when the West again." realizes that the countries it get them dancing dwnps on simply are not -Mick Jones going to take it anymore, rules of diplomacy or warfare be damned. There's a one-way street in But the crowd are bored Sandinista! gets its title a one-horse town and off they go from the name of the A lot of one-way peo2le over the road to watch guerrilla group that liberated starting to brag around Cblnablow . . . Nicaragua from Somoza You can laugh, you can Ivan meets GI Joe. because the U.S. didn't send put'emdown A fitting reply to this any aid to that fascist These one-way people apocalyptic vision is a word regime: gonna mow us down. from the church, aptly For the very first time represented by the gospel ever, Pe~haps the Clash is an "The Sound of the Sinners." when they had a revolution advance warning system . . . Here, lead singer Joe In Nicaragua there are much more militant Stnunmer, backed by a full there was no Interference musicians in the world, choir, zealously intones: from America playing music much more As the floods of God Human Rlg_bts from vicious and disconcerting lo wash away Sin City Amerlka! Babylon. For tlie majority of They say It was written Spelling America with a Westerners, it is difficult to In the page of the Lord, " K" may be declasse among fathom what the West has but I was looking for that western intellectual leftists, done to the Third · World. Great jazz note but to the Third World, it is Witness the shock and that destroyed the walls of only a small indicator of the confusion in Westerners as Jericho. contempt they hold . . . not they react to terrorism: they The only thing missing here only for the U.S., but for all don't understand that Third is Mehalia Jackson throwing Superpowers, as the Clash Worlders a·re only now in a few 11 Lordies ! " or points out : realizing their strength'. " Aaaay-Mens!" Strummer Being oppressed for so long doesn't disappoint, though. U you can find an Afghan by Surf and Coca Cola culture Amidst the handclaps and rebel tends to make one less Rex Hummbard organ, Joe that the Moscow bullets interested in the effete and piously proclaims: missed artificial morals of that same The winds of fear ask him what be thinks of exploitative culture. Reviewed by John Teggatz intimately about one-third of whip away the sickness voting communist What offended many Black Market Clash, this set ... well, Clash fans The message on the tablet Ask the Dalal Lama in the · Americans about the hostage released last December, is a will probably like the whole was Valium. bllls of Tibet crisis was not that "America bridge between what the thing, but there simply aren't After all tbls time How many monks did the was held hostage" for 444 Clash used to be and what that many true Clash fans . . . to believe In Jesus Chinese get? days, but rather the way the they're becoming. Their yet. after all those drugs In a war tom swamp stop Iranians mocked Western latest albwn, Sandinista! can Picking and choosing I thought I was him any mercenary values. Was the parading of be much better understood favorites from Sandinista! After all my lying. and a- and check the British the hostages as immoral as and appreciated if one can isn't exactly like separating crying bullets In bis armory ... America's last 40 yea rs of fully grasp the meaning of wheat from chaff, but more and suffering Que? Sandinista!! intervention in Iranian Black Market Clash. like separating diamonds I ain't good enough "Charlie Don't Surf" is a affairs? It was like the puny Black Market is like a giant ·from emeralds. Opening I ain't clean enough to be truly beautiful song, but little Viet Cong rat slapping astride two islands, England record 1 is "The Magnificent him. beautiful in a disturbing way. Robert DeNiro in The Deer and Jamaica. One foot is Seven," a preamble rap­ If there is a thematic The beat and melody suggest Hunter . .. we are aware t_hat firmly rooted in the hard rock chant about Modem Living : center to Sandinista!, it can white sand beaches, palm this is deserved retribution, English tradition and the Ring Ring It's seven A.M. ! be found in two "songs, trees, and drinking rwn in and are relieved when th e other is feeling out the Move y'sell to go again "Washington Bullets" and flowered shirts under hwniliation is over. Anyway• territory of reggae and Cold water In the face " Charlie_ Don 't Surf." wnbrellas, but the lyrics are back to the Clash. reggae-dub. Conveniently, Brings you back to this " Washington Bullets" is strictly rotting bloody the former style is on side awful place about the Superpowers' corpses in the dusty gutters Side two, the " Reggae" one, the latter on side two. Knuckle merchants and intervention into the internal of some tropical village. No, side of Black Markel, has the Overall, Black Market is both you bankers too political affairs of Third it's more subtle than that, same message, but it's a httle the more successful Must get np an' learn those World countries, especially more sinister, butit's there: less strident. In fact, the first commercial product and the rules the United States Charlie don't surf and we cut t' " Bank Robber-Robber better artistic work. Where Hard on its heels is in volvement in Latin think he should Dub" is almost playful. Sandinista! is a sprawling "Hitsville U.K.", a song American countries. (I'll bet Charlie don't surf and you Backed by a sputtering and uncohesive three-albwn, about small record labels the Clash will amend this know that It ain't no good percussion section and deep ~ng epic, Black Market is trying to make it against song on their next albwn to wordless male chanting, the a terse and unified eight-song mega-buck entertainment cover aid to El Salvador.) Set We been told to keep the song is right out of " Nu-Disk" (a ten-inch conglomerates. Rounding out to a very attractive Calypso­ strangers out Trenchtown. Extended Play disc). Simple the highlights of side one are Reggae melody, the lyrics we don't like them banging My daddy was a bank brevity makes Black Market "Something about England," hold a lot of venom : about robber easily accessible. but the Clasb's almost obligatory The Bay of Pigs in 1961 we don't like them over but he never hurt nobody Sandinista! requires the lament about the death of the Havana for the playboys In town be just loved to live that patience and tolerance of a United Kingdom, and " Ivan the Cuban sun across the world we're Coptic monk. Meets GI Joe," a comically For Castro is a color redder gonna blow 'em down. w!~d be loved to steal your Still, the rewards of macabre disco dance contest· than red " Charlie Don't Surf" gets Sandinista! are worth the cwn-arms race between the Those Washlngtoo bllllets its title from the best line in m;:::ze is rich and some is actually cheap price of USA and the USSR. want Castro dead. Apocalypse Now .. . " Charlie admission of $12.95 . The best He wiped the earth, clean Ah ... Sandinista! don't surf! !" shouts Kilgore pooti!°at•s the way the world Is any reviewer or listener as a plate For Castro is the color in disgust, as if to say, could hope for would be to but what does It take to that will earn you a spray "Damn these Viet Cong for ConL on P· 16 find and get to know make a Ruslde break? of lead. not adopting our culture!" The Pointer Page 9 A Catholic boy in the big, bad city

age 22, was nominated for a neglect, victims of .The going. And he knows that the times-ereepy vocal phrasing Pulitzer Prize. Now, at 29, System, and victims of drive to make the score is in a raiment of choppy gui· Carroll has kicked the heroin betrayal. more important than what's tars, hellfire base, rapid-fire habit, and traded poetry for a It's when Teddy's ghost is being scored. Sooner or later, keyboards and brass knuckle crack . at rock 'n' roll on the roof, we all roll up our arms for drums, creating an overall · immortality. Beatln' bis drum. something. musical effect that is at once ' If there's a shred of And Teddy's best friend Is But what you get when you elegant and brutal. The fairness in the world ( and two blocks east and open the door, visions become pure and there isn't), Catholic Boy, He's. making' Teddy's ex­ What you get Is just potentially lethal distillations Carroll's first album, will go girlfriend come. another Injection. of nightmares that begin a long way toward propelling They mistook Teddy's good And there's always gonna when you wake up and realize him into the Rock Pantheon. trust, be one more, everything's real. With the help of a powerhouse Just to prove that Teddy With just a little bit less Jim Carroll seems just as backup group, Carroll carves was dumb. until the next one. hooked on rock as he was on visions of the street, the Well listen, you know, They wait In shadows and heroin. A taste of this stuff 'lbe Jim Carroll Band needle, and a host of NYC's I think that Ibey are both steal light from your eyes. just might get you too. CalhollcBoy nocturnal predators into a just scum. To them, vision's Just some But you should, you sbonld AtcoSD38-I32 melodic, hard-driving rock - "City Drops Into The Reviewed By Bob Ham costly Infection. come with me, repertoire that brilliantly Night" - "City DroP.5 Into The rm the fire, I'm the fire's " 'lbe more I read the more I skates the edge between The difference between Night" reflection. know It now, heavier each day, night and nightmare. Jim Carroll and the victims Carroll's band plays to I'm just a constant that I need to write. I think of Cuz when the city drops in his songs is vision. Carroll vicious perfection on cut warning, poetry and bow I see It as Jnst a Into the night, can see in the dark, and he after cut, its fierce, surging Just a constant warning to raw block of stone ready to be Before the darkness, sees us all as addicts, trying rhythms and powerful take the other direction. shaped, that way words are never there's one moment of light. to score, to connect to melodies dressing his Mister, I am your a horrible limit to me, Jnst tools That's when everything something that will keep us sometimes-sneering, some- connection. to shape. I jnst get the Images seems clear, from the upstairs vall)t (It all The other side, It seems so comes In Images) and fling 'em near. around Uke bricks, sometimes clean and smooth and then sloppy - "City Drops Into The - r and ready to fall on top of you )Sight" later. Uke this bouae where I got The strain of riding that edge ( to sometimes tear out a room and gives his lyrics a lived-in, make It another size or shape so died-in feel that separates . -~ the rest make sense ... or no sense them from the vast, teeming The at all. And when I'm done I'm horde of Teen Angst stanzas stoned as on whatever you got In currently glutting the SHtRT your pockets right now, dig?" market. -Jim Carroll, age 15 Carroll moves through the Housg 'lbe Basketball Diaries darkness with the sureness of "Those ~~,die young, they're someone who's lived in it so myberoes ... long that his eyes are - Jim Carroll, age 29 · permanently adjusted. His "I Want The Angel" songs are the visions of a Jim Carroll did not die survivor, not the cries of a young, though he seems to victim. Not that there's any have given it his best shot. shortage of victims on The Basketball Diaries, a Catholic Boy. sort of Holden-Caulfield-on­ Teddy, sniffing glue, · be heroin chronicle he wrote was 12 years old, between the ages of 12 and 15, He fell from the roof on i~ literally crawling with Ea~t two nine. dope, " paranoid stone.d · Cathy was 11 when she pricks," nuns swinging pulled the plug

l . ' - • f The Jim Carroll Band rulers, " jerkoff priests," On 26 reds and a bottle of nympho sisters, whores, wine. friends, and Junk by the Bobby got leukemia, 14 nickle bagful. So much for years old, childhood. Parts of Diaries He looked like 65 when be found their way into literary died, magazines, and Carroll's He was a friend of mine. career in visions was off and - " People Who Died" Univensi~ StO'"e. running. The album is thick with Universii C.enter '3'-/f,-3'-/31 Living at the Movies, a casualties - victims of Junk, book of poetry he wrote at victims of excess and Page 10 March ll, 1981

Of wetlands, woocla and aandtrapa Sentry's course of action in ~e great 'golf gcllDe' By Reibert J. Elnweck For the last three years, which would contain both a employees. Then, they could changing. There is a new have no plans to continue it Sentry Insurance has been at walking corridor and a play 18 holes of golf at the Insurance Commissioner, at least not this year. But in~ a standstill with moving sidewalk, enclosed . neighboring course or walk Barbara Mitchell. A month, we'll look at the transforming a marsh and for year-round comfort. across the greens and visit spokesman for her, Gunther situation again." forest land into a golf co~e. Therefore, after parking in the large lake at the east end. Ruch, said, "Aft~ looking at O'Neill feels that the whole Now, it appears that the· 18- the enclosed garage and Visiting friends a nd the last examination report, pro~lem began when the hole course might be having a drink at The employees could spend the there is nd record of any previous Commissioner fell completed by next year. Restaurant, employees could night at the motel that would specific restrictions against that Sentry was too involved The course lies east of the in real estate. Popular belier Sentry complex in a IO-acre is that if Sentry doesn't own tract bounded by North Point something in town , the Drive and Highway 51. The company is still capable or land is low in parts, mixed exerting influence over it. A with pine and oak forests. It popular story is that when .is the home for quite a bit of Holiday Inn built its wildlife; many white-tail extension, John Jonas said deer are often seen there. The there should be wi der area has never been hallwaysjj so there were developed. Some logging wider ha ways. may have been done there in O'Neill defended Sentry's the past, but many of the · actions to develop what white pines are about 40 ~ appear to be luxuries. "If we years old. e;, expect people to leave places The land, like much of the t:,1,,;:.,_...,1.ll',,,~ ;;;aooffl.''":: like Boston or Philadelphia area north of the city, has .. . . . · ~ :,., and come to a community been owned by Sentry quite • i. , ;,v :·~t ~~.,.. .. .- ~... 4- 0 .;,jf f. ,-'=I like Stevens '" Point, we must awhile. Plans to develop it 1 • f provide for the amenities that into a golf course have .a. are lacking." The golf course probab!y been on the books · ~ is such an amenity. There are for some time. The City "By the time the Commiaaion blew the whistle to atop, Sentry either courses in the city, Planning Commission has especially the Stevens Point known about it since August, had completed primary excavations for the golf course." . Country Club, which has a 1974. difficult course, but by doing or not doing it. The new having its own facilities, Commissioner seems to Sentry would be able to affirm real estate · maintain its self-contained developments." entity.north of the city. Apparently, with this Once the hundreds of ac_res stumbling block removed, of forests are cut_ and the construction might begin ~~ are drained . and again at any time. Sentry's filled m, the course will be "wait and see" attitude may available for use. _O'Neill finally be abandoned. Their feels tlu!t the use poller will initial plans are _ entirely • make it open _to the public. He within the · legal zoning was also qwck to pomt out restrictions of the area. The that the university would area proposed for a golf benefit ·too\ as golf . cla~es e;, cours e is. zoned as could use tne facilihes. Of '" conservancy, and golf greens course, the only thing that >, are considered to be an would affect the open-to-an aspect of conservancy as policy would be that if public ~ much as Schmeekle Reserve. use infringed greatly on use f Also, the proposed site for a by our people." motel is zoned for Walking around the course In 1978, specific plans for descend to the facilities be constructed next to the commercial development. now, one can see that 1t 1s a developing the area were across the road. The skyway clubhouse. Bill O'Neill, vice-president mess. Hundreds of thousands made public by Sentry. As if would take them to the Soon after beginning to of corporate services for of dollars were spent to truck inspired by Walt Disney clubhouse, which would have build th.is posh setup, the Sentry, made a few in the piles of sand and fill World, they planned to tennis and racquetball State Insurance Commission commentsonthestatusofthe that site everywhere. These connect the giant complex on courts, lounge, and meeting l~ke

Reintroduction ia the aim of Timber Wolf Preservation Society Wolves howling for a come back By Steve Schunk and packs. Knowing that be reintroduced elsewhere wolf in 1967, a female in 1968, pos1t1ve1y acknowledged by Since the early Arctic wolves are monogamous and would be more than they and the second female in many biologists and animal Eskimo and the American live within highly structured could and should take. · 1969. behaviorists, the plan. has not Indian, man has worshiped pack systems, he believed the To start his own project Three of his original four been given pennission to be the wolf. The powerful leg trapping was too stressful and look for a better war to wolves developed cataracts . tried. predator who lias been on for individuals and that · perform reintroduction, which greatly stymied the The Society has put most of earth for 14 million years in removal from their packs to Reider bought his first male project. It was especially its energies lately Into virtually its present form, disheartening because the preserving the Eastern , still holds an aura of interest wolves were not genetically Timber Wolf in its habitat and awe over people. lin,ked, each coming from through research edu<;ation That interest was shown in different parents. After and public relations. Public the large turnouts on operations attempted to education bas been its major Thursday and Friday nights restore sight were effort ; thus, the when Jim Reider, head of the unsuccessful and a litter of presentations, Society Timber Wolf Preservation 1 five pups all developed memberships · and Society addressed the timber cataracts, Reider was ready newsletters .. wolf reintroduction project to scrap the project. Doctors · The Timber Wolf along with his involvement in from The Medical College of Preservation Society, Inc., raising wolves and studying Wisconsin and the University which was chartered in 1979, them in captivity. Reider's of Illinois encouraged Reider has developed the presentation included his to stick with his farm and presentation seen in Point to introduction, the movie The research the eye problem, as educate and dlspell the Predators (narrated by it may relate to cataracts in public's myths about this naturalist-minded Robert man. complex and valuable Redford). a slide It was discovered through wildlife resource. presentation and a period for six years of research that the The program concluded questions and answers. cataracts were nutritionally with the appearance of 11:>­ The presentation, which induced and were reversible. pound Cinnamon, the was sponsored by the Student Ha chemical called Argineen Society's "socialized" female Chapter of the Wildlife was added and the milk Eastern Timber Wolf. Reider Society, was conducted to sugar, lactose, was doubled showed the differences ublicize Reider's profect in the milk formula, eyes between wolf and dog, which rarm in Greendale, would riot develop the include tlle jaw and teeth size W'tsconsin as well as alert the cataracts, or they would go (20 percent larger than a dog public of the desperate need into reversed condition if the · of the same size), larger to respect and protect the J animal had the problem ears, and a coat comprised of predators of the wilderness ::o already. Individuals left with guard hairs and under coat communities. al the mother to feed on her found only on arctic dog Until recently, the wildlife j milk did not develop th~ breeds. Wolves also have a management policies have i':> cataracts, for her formula bone-crushing power of 1,500 been aimed at protection of iii was nutritionally sufficient. pounds per square Inch. "desired game species" and . ~ Males contracted the eye These majestic animals not towards protection of .c disease more readily, for when seen close up with no natural predator species. .S they grew faster and needed wire or bars between their Man, a reckless and often ..8 more food at earlier eyes and yours, demand II. developmental stages. respect and awe-filled Top to bottom: Cinnamon, female Eastern Tlmberwolf; Jim Reider, handlers Taking the pups away from regard; just as they deserve and Cinnamon ( dental display) ; a large grou!' beard Reider Tbnrs. & Fri. nights. the mother during these early support and a life in the wild times was imperative in habitat that they have bowled order to imprint the animals over - long before man to human companionship. threw his first spear. Reider detennined that It is not for man to train pups must .be taken from the these age old bunters who mother at 10 days of age and must take part in the healthy that by 18 days the mother's predator-prey balance of the imprint was too strong and it wilderness. would be extremely difficult It has been nature that bas to work with the animal then. . raised the wolf and trained it "Sweet-talking and a lot of to skillfully play its role. handling is needed, in the Man's role is to live and let early stages to imprint, the live - and to help live. Not an puppies," said Reider. easy task for beasts as Reider has developed a hungry as our selves. _ _ reintroduction proposal to get Answers to the qwz' • wolves back into our ecosystems. Although the 1. Wonns. proposal to take a female to 2. Gavia immer. formidable habitat, have her 3. 78 species. give birth and wean the pups 4. Economic: includes in the wild, has been commercial fishing, trapping, and ,resort operation; Recreational: includes bunting, fishing, wasteful predator, has birdwatching, photography, eradicated his predatory etc.; and " Active non-use" competition to a dangerous which means valuing fish and level. wildlife for their own sake Reider began raising and for their role in the timber wolves in 1967, calling maintenance of healthy his project Timber Wolf ecosystems. Farm. He was interested in 5. Central Wisconsin detennining if hand-raised (Adams, Wood, Portage, and wolves could be used to " Marathon Counties) and the restore the species to formal­ -; Crex Meadows Wildlife Area fonnidable habitat. 12 near Grantsburg. This interest stemmed ~ 6. 2 percent. from dissatisfaction with 7. Cottontall, white-tailed contemporary means of ~ jackrabbit, gray and fox reintroduction which t:, squirrels, and the snowshoe included leg trapping and }'; hare. other means that all to .s 8. Missouri. randomly snatched wolves _i 9. 10 years. from their previous habitat li: 10. Wildlife biology. Page 1% March 1%, 1981

To The Pointer: entertainment to this To The Pointer: The Pointer because that way presented by Dr. Kunene We'd like to thank you for campus. We would like to This is in regard to the you can censor the things you were extremely moving and the very fine piece on Dr. J . express that we had felt UAB letters from Liz Hannon. It is want to see in print. deserving O! further perusal. Allen Hynek - a special provided this campus with a very amusing to hear from a The reason my name is not And the ultimate injustice of thanks and great job going to good selection of person who tries to raise the in this letter is so that you do the sh~bled evening was Unda Raymon especially. entertainment at very morality of the students. Ms. not direct the barrage of that. D1rce Santos, vice­ Hynek was the first major reasonable rales. My Hannon sounds like the soap­ letters that you will want to preS1dent of the International lecture progranuning UAB roommate and I were box speaker who talks more write at me. Club, did all the groundwork bas sponsored and we were expecting .a kinky and funny emotionally than logically. Name withheld for the event, single­ thrilled with the nwnbers little animated flick. But Let's bear from the student by request handedly, and received none who attended. This is what much to our disgust we were body, let's attack the r:i. the credit for her efforts. UAB loves to see when they treated to about an hour of wrongdoers. These ideas I Perhaps a re-evaluation and bring an event to campus. CI1!el and boring celluloid haven't heard in years. The To The Pointer: re-organization of th e May we add though, in the that was damn right stupid! people I have talked to have The plight of the people of International Club would be future when stories are done There were some who read your letters and are South Africa's homelands in order. on our events, it is important decided that enough was reminded of the Sixties era, was so stirringly addressed Sincerely, for us and the campus to enough and walked out before when the anti-war by Dr. Daniel Kunene at the Jean Stevens know who sponsored it. In the climactic ending. Upon demonstrators were voicing March 6 meeting of the 1240 Scout Rd. your future stories, it is leaving the Wisconsin room, their one-sided argwnents. I International Club that it was Mosinee 54455 important to include who vocal criticisms ranged am curious where Ms . disheartening to see such a poor hosting of the sponsored the event. from, " It could of been Hannon finds time to study, r Ready lo help Anyway, we are very better," to, " Where do we go write letters and do research distinguished speaker. Uwem Essien, the I98(h'll president WWl,WWll, Korl'a. pleased with the coverage for a refund " to " What a or those letters. Because a Victnamwts. and article and will be piece of trash." Being as we person who criticizes about (of the International Club), sending the piece to Dr. saw the first showing, we and trivial items must not have omitted any manner of Hynek himself, which we're countless others tried to warn time to do anything else. Two successful introduction and sure he'll greatly appreciate. the waiting, unsuspecting items which are prime abruptly aborted the Thanks again, crowd of paying students not examples of this are the evening's discussion by Jeff Gavin, to waste their time and following : ( 1 ). Toolbox disallowing more than the VP Vl.soal Arts money'. Much to our dismay, Murders movie. posters and· two token question­ they did not take our advice. the lack of- information responses. The ·. ideas Barb Bielinski, Apparently their curiosity behind them. ( 2) The VP Spedal Programs · was too strong. But as we all comments on the editorials. know, curiosity killed the cat, It is the purpose of the editor D.M. MOORE, 0.0. or in this case duck. to write articles that are To The Pointer: In the future we hope UAB controversial no matter .JOHN M. LAURENT, 0.0. We were among many of would more carefully which way it goes. the unfortunate suckers who preview those films that they Before you write any more DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY went to the 75 cents special, bring to campus, even those letters think logically, not The Dirty Duct. UAB should for 75 cents. emotionally. Maybe you FOR APPOINTMENT 1052 MAIN ST. be tarred and feathered for Jeanine Sbebelsld should be swamped with a 715-341-9455 STEVENS PINNT, WI 54481 bringing such fowl Kann Dow barr e of letters instead of Applications are now being accepted for the 1981-82 Pointer Editor Applications are available- in the Pointer officer and · are due by 4:30 p.m. April 3, 1981. Pointer Off ice 113 Comm. Arts Center Annual Salary s3000 ,t ',. • .. ' , • _...,. - The Pointer Page 13

by John Slein =Perspectives At the March 1 meeting of the Student prohibite_d by law from making an arrest, is likely to be more understanding of students. Senate UWSP Protective Services officer a fantastic absurdity. Opponents of arrest power and armed Debbi~ Myer pointed out well the It is argued that Stevens Point police can security officers seem incessantly paranoid potentially dangerous predicament in respond to a campus incident in so little that this will inevitably lead to shootings which campus security officials find ~e ~t arresting power for campus . and rampant arrests. With the exception of themselves, with this disturbing comment: officers IS unnecessary. While the response UWSP and UW..Stout, all campuses have "We have no more authority," she told the of city police to calls by campus officers has granted their. officers arrest ppwer. This senators, "than any person sitting in this been prompt; it has, on busy nights, taken has not led to the campus officers "getting room." them up to 30 minutes to arrive on campus. tough" and arresting students for Whether or not to grant security officers But even 30 seconds is sufficient time for a jaywalking or spitting on the sidewalk. The the power of arrest has been an unresolved crime to be committed and for the culprit to Madison and Milwaukee campuses are question at UWSP for nearly a decade, and escape, perhaps while a helpless security patrolled by fully armed security officers. the time has come not only to empower officer looks on. Do we hear of students being gunned down them to make arrests, but to arm them as Another argument against the granting of on these campuses? well. arrest power is that the increased threat of UW·Eau Claire arms its officers on a There have been instances at UWSP in criminal punishment that would result limited basis. They are allowed to carry which officers have hac;i to confront armed would have no deterrent effect on potential guns only when the Chancellor deems it individuals or have been assaulted. Several criminals. However, whether or not necessary, such as during concerts or when years ago, a man who fired three shots into punishment deters crime has never been there is a transfer of a large sum of money. a Thomson Hall window with a deer rifle established, and it would be equally valid to Wallace R. O'Neill, UW·Eau Claire's was stumbled upon by a security officer. argue that more arrests would deter crime Director of Safety and Security, said that he Another time, it was discovered that a man on campus. was aware of situations there in which whom security officers approached for Presently, a campus incident that unarmed officers were apprehensive about driving recklessly had a weapon in his car. necessitates making arrests or using taking risks in dealing with campus Recently, officers responded to an incident weapons would be handled by city police, incidents. "Officers perform a much in which one student had pulled a knife on who have both arrest power and weapons. greater service to the students if they_are another. Fort~tely, none of these So regardless of whether or not UWSP fully armed," O'Neill said, attesting to the incidents left anyone injured. grants its officers these,. the presence of value of firearms as a means of allowing Security officers, in addition, have been arrest power and weapons on campus is officers to do their job more effectively. assaulted on num~rous occasions, and inevitable, when the situation warrants it. H we fear a gun in the possession of a instances of this have been increasing. Therefore, by denying campus officers security officer, we have as much reason to While such occurrences have to be weapons and the power of arrest, we only fear orie in the possession of a city officer considered relatively rare, their delay or perhaps prevent response to such patrolling the square. Why then don't we infrequency hardly justifies putting incidents, and thereby exacerbate the demand ·that city officers be disarmed, or students, faculty, and security officers in danger they pose. for that matter, stripped of their power of jeopardy. That Protective Services is asked Moreover, campus officers have more arrest? to respond to these dangerous incidents, contact with students and are more familiar A final question concerning this issue armed with nothing but a flashlight and with them than city officers, making them needs to be addressed. Currently, UWSP pays the city of Stevens Point about $182,000 a year in lieu of taxes, $85,000 of which the city places in the category of police protection. It is doubtful that this amount would be decreased if UWSP security officers were granted arrest power, and the cost pf granting arrest power, while presently uncertain, is estimated by Protective Services·to be about $5,000 for the first year. Opppnents of arrest power contend that this additional ouUay is not justified because, among other reasons, arrest power will not deter crime, they speculate. Editor: John Teggatz Photo Editor: Gary But whether or not arrest power deters News Editor: JohnSlein LeBouton crime, it is fair to assume that it will lead to News Editor: Jeanne Business Manager: Laurie more arrests, and this will in turn lead to Pehoski Bongiovanni the .eulprits paying the restitution, Features Editor: Mike Advertising Manager: particularly in cases of vandalism, instead Daehn Tom Woodside of the taxpayers. But even this probably Environment Editor: Advertising Manager: Bill would not save the university $5000 a year. Steve Schunk Berenz The better service Protective Services Student Affairs Editor: Office Manager: Terry would be able to afford students; however, Chris Bandettini Onsrud is something to which we cannot assign a Sports Editor: Joe Vanden Ad Representative: Sue dollar value. Plas Epping . Copy Editor: Bob Ham. Advisor: Dan Houlihan Graphics Editor: Mike Way to go, UAB Hein The Pointer is a second class publication (USPS 098240) published weo.'dy on ~Y by the UAB is entitled to a pat on the back for its Asst. Photographers: University of Wisconsin of Stevens Point ~ _the uw. System Board of Regents. 113 Communication Arts booking of The OuUaws for an April 15 Aaron Sunderland Center, Stevens Point, Wisconsin~!. . perfonnance. A11t. Graphics: Liz Letterll to the Editor may be submitted if they are: I ) So often we hear about the shortcomings Hagerup and Mike Victor typewritten and double-spaced; 2) under 200 words of UAB's efforts to bring entertainment to (recommended); a!l(l 3) turned into the Pointer office UWSP that one such as this often goes by Contributors: Carl by 12 noon Tuesdays. Signatures are required, but Moesche, Steve Heiting, names will be withheld by reasonable request. unappreciated. Lauren Cnare, Linda P()SfMASTER: Send address change to The Ticket sales for the concert have been . Raymond, Janet Happel, Polnler, 113 Communication.5 Arts Center, Stevens going well, and UAB expects it to be a Point WI 54481. sellout, indicating that students are very Cindy Schott, Robert J. 1k Pointer is written, edited, and composed by '.fbe satisfied. Given the many problems UAB Einweck, Margaret Polnler staff, comprised of UWSP ~udents, and It IS faces in booking such a concert, and the Scheid, Lea Stokes, Kim solely responsible for its editorial content and ~Ucy. Written pennissioo is required for the repnnt of all hard-to-please student body it must cater Given, Jeff Dabe!, Jane to, that's quite an accomplishment. Snorek, Sue O'Hern. materials presented in The Pointer. Page 14 March 1%, 1981

Mudwrestling is dirty deal

By Jeff Dabe! and sat at home, I'll fill you in earned money. But don't feel N-is for the stereo NOISE I've always been told that on all the fun details you too bad for those students, ~t kept the 'audience from I'm a fun guy. And being the missed. But first, I want to they're not that dumb. The sleeping. fun guy that I am, I Just love thank the UAB Special majority of the 200-300 people 0-is for the barnyard to attend fun events. The mud Programs Committee for there wore high-school letter ODOR that had my stolll8fh ' wrestling exhibition (better bringing such fun shows to jackets. Now this fun-loving creeping. known as the "challenge of our campus. Now, those reporter is confused. Why the 80's") last Thursday people really know what fun does the university use Cont. on p. 16 night at Berg Gym was is. They thought mud student funds to sponsor · supposed to be one of those wrestling was (and I quote), actiyities that consistenUy fun events. But funny , I didn't · " The wildest, craziest draw a majority from the . see any of you other fun sporting event ever to have community? UWSP student Tim Skalmoaki (below) and people there. hit the road!" I hate to Obviously, you didn't hear disagree with those fun­ Paul Prochnow (above and lower left) •lint any of those super-hyped loving people, but last 'But this is supposed to be a a little dirt alongside the mudwreatling pros. radio commercials, or see Thursday's mud wrestling review, not a gripe. For those any of those fun posters show wasn't wild or crazy, of you fortunate enough to be tacked all over campus. and hardly fun . But it di.d busy last Thursday night, Maybe you did, but decided resemble a load of something here's what you missed. that watching wrestlers else that sometimes hits the The dirty, slippery mud stuck up to their knees in mud road ... BULI..SHJT. that was promised turned out was just too funny for you. What I saw last Thursday to be two bags of potting soil Weren't you even the least bit night was not really a mixed with a bucket of water, interested in seeing the Shark sporting event per se. most of which landed on the Woman, or Porn-Porn Rather, it was a contrived people in. the front row after Debbie? I'm seriously imitation of All-Star the first minute. The beginning to wonder if you Wrestling, created ' by wresUers were not really know what's fun anymore. promoter Rev (Rev?? ) wresUers. They were actors Okay, for the benefit of you Prochnow, in an attempt to · trained in the fine arts of fake Boring Brads and Dora Dulls dupe unsuspecting college punches, tumbling, pained who passed up this fun event students out of their hard- .expressions and belly-flops In the mud. There were times when the audience could even hear some of the "wresUers" call out preplanned signals for moves to come. Oh how exciting! , I could go on with this play­ by-play description, but I'll do us all a favor and end with this: Here's what you missed.

The Tempest to be performed

By Sally Clanton The National Players, the theatrical field , plus serving This year's production of oldest theatrical touring as a training ground for more Shakespeare's romance, The repertory company in the than 370 actors and actresses Tempest, has an original U.S., will perform in approximately 4,500 music score by James Petosa Shakespeare's The Tempest performances of 64 differ~nt and is co-directed by William on Friday, March 'J:/ , at the productions. H. Graham and Petosa. Sentry Theatre. Players companies have The Tempest takes place The 8 p.m. performance is performed in 39 states In all on an enchanted island where sponsored by the UWSP Arts areas of the U.S. except the Prospero, a magician lives and Lectures Concert Series. West Coast, on network wi_th his lovely da~ghter Dr. James D. Hom Tickets go on sale Friday, television, off-Broadway, at Miranda. The magician is March 6, in the Arts and the White House and In ten served by Caliban, a monster Dentist Lectures Box Office, Fine overseas tours for the born of a witch, and by a good Arts Building. Department of Defense. It spirit, Ariel. Miranda falls in Formed by Father Gilbert was also the first professional love with Ferdinand, the son For Appointment V. Hartke, head of the Drama opportunity for many actors of A!onso, and despite the 1025 Clark St. Call department at Catholic whom today's audiences now conruving of their enemies University, National Players see regularly- such as Jon all ends happily and Prosper~ Stevens Point 341-1212 is the only company which Voight!. Laurence Luckinbill, forsakes forever his magic can claim 32 consecutive Chris :,aradon, John Heard, art. years in the touring and Henry Gibso)l. ·.. . . -~ · , · ······" l The Pointer Page 15 .

Muzak go home UFS present.a: S.P-.U.M. Le Boucher (The Butcher) By Margaret Scheid. offices, in restaurants, in "Music lasts by itself ~d elevators ... in grocery By Jeanne Pehoski Chabrol centers on the 'Also, the characters' cares not who composed it; stores!" Claude Chabrol, the French psychological aspects of postures, behaviors, facial nor can music reca!l the Executive No. 2: " Yea , director, is a great admirer Helene and Paul, but adds expressions and vocal thousand anonymous fingers people have to go to grocery of the master of suspense, another twist to the plot. inflections add a great deal to and mouths . which tam1>4;~ stores! They won't be able to Alfred Hitchcock. Hence, his Someone is going around the the psychological overtones with it, beautifully or badly· get away from it! " 1972 film , Le Boucher (The serene French village of the film. The settings are Let's hope Ned Rorem Scientist No. 1: Butcher), is not 'only stabbing young women to also vitalto the plot. . · romantic, tragic, and death. Fear descends upon Clever use of symbolism is knew what he was talking· "Precisely." also employed in this film, in about when he '!ff'Ote this ScientistNo.2: "Exactly." moving, but also full of the village because the police horror, mystery and haven't the slightest idea which the two basic themes profundity . I like to think he Scientist No. 3: " The are marriage and death. did for if so, it means that opportunities for behavioral perversion. who 's committing the A love story, the film crimes. The University Film tw~ ugly facets of the musical conditioning are endless." Through clever techniques, Society is presenting this world stand no chance of All: "Yeaaa ! " centers on Paul, a butcher, (Jean Yanne) and Helene, a Chabrol toys· with the psychological thriller-the demolishing the beauty of Hence, Muzak was born. audience, first leading it to first of Chabrol's films to music, in general. These two Now, let's move on to the schoolteacher (Stephane Audran). Hurt in love 10 believe the murderer is Paul, treat his characters with areas are shameful examples next culprit, record then casting doubts on its love, compassion and of what effect a commercials. We've all seen years ago, Helene does not allow the relationship to go suspicions, and finally unilerstanding--on Tuesday, technological, mass-produc- more than we care to recall. beyond the Platonic level. discarding all doubts. March 24 and Wednesday, ing fast-food-eating society There you are- sitting Chabrol uses consistency of March 25 at 7 and 9: 15 p.m. in cim have on one of the fine quietly in front of TV, Paul is upset, but accepts her decision. However, he has his tone, balanced composition, the Program Banquet Room arts. These two fiendish foes, watching a Sunday afternoon and good cinematography of the University Center. these diabolic demons, these movie . You are just own problems. He has just returned from 15 years in the throughout the film. Every Admission is only $1. treacherous traitors are beginning to drift off into scene and shot advances the und ermining the very happy oblivion, Army and is constantly haunted by the inhumanities themes. of the story and structure of harmonious when .. . BLAST! Some feelings of the characters. song. They (the vile rats) are announcer is yelling about he has witnessed. eating away at the delicate the greatest hits of tendrils which unite earthly everyone's favorite group, music with the Heavenly "The B ....ers ." You don't Spheres. They are lousing up catch the name. Even after our tunes! Yes! If we are not Mr. Announcer repeats it careful, Muzak and TV eight or nine more times, it record commercials will take doesn't ring a bell with you. control of the music industry! You are sure you have never, First, let's examine Muzak. ever heard of this group, Whenever I hear the word, which supposedly took the visions of plastic plants world by storm in the not-too­ inunediately dance in my distant past. All is not lost. head. This image is closely For $7.95! $7.95! $7.95! ($9.95 followed by all the fond, vivid for Mrack or cassette) you memories I have of waiting in can find out what you've doctors' and dentists' missed. Mailinyourcheckby reception areas. midnight, so you don't forget. I'm not sure, but I think U you order right now, you'll Muzak must have been receive an extra invented around the same albwn-"The B.... ers Sing lime as polyester, vinyl, non- Your Favorite Christmas dairy whipped topping, Carols." It's almost too imitation chocolate and fake unbelievable to be true. fur . I can envision the Yes, these record offer momentous day the idea for commercials are a real Muzak was born. Picture a tribute to record promoters group of business executives everywhere. Let's face and scientists sitting around it-the people who come up a large, oval, plastic table with these deals have to be (wi th simulated wood grain). pretty crafty. Who else could "Hey !" says one executive, take unknown artists and "why don't we think up some rocket their obscurity to kind of computerized noise to stardom? Two believe-it-or­ sti mula te productivity not cases of this bizarre rise among personnel?" to. nationwide populari~y "Nah ! " says executi.e come to mind: Boxcar Willie number two, " who would and Slim Whitman. I have yet listen to computerized noise? to meet anyone who had Don 't be dumb." heard of these fellows before "On the contrary," says a they started selling their scientist in the ranks, "It wares on TV ads. To think would be possible to arrange that a yodeling cowboy an.d a a group of notes in some kind hobo (America's favonte) of sequential pattern so that could become rich and the result would almost sound famous after making o~e like music." commercial apiece ... Executive No. 1: "Gosh, Doesn't it make you mad? reaUy?" -Yeah. Don't you resent Scientist No. 1: "Yes. Of someone telling you how course, it wouldn't rival what popular these guys were a The Chipmunks can turn out, few years ago? You were but that's okay. People aren't around a few years highly discriminating. They ago-you'd remember if they don't really pay attention to had been popular. And don't what's playing in the you resent having to listen to backg round." piped-in Muzak whenever Executive No. 1: " And you step out of the hous~? even if theydopayattention, Yes? Then 1010 and even if they don't like s.P.U.M.-Students for Pure, ll- tougb! We'll make them Unadulterated Music- and listen to it. We'll play it help fight these abonunations ~herever they go! We'll hit before it's too late. em with it in professional Page 1'6 ·March 12, 1981

Sentry . ,• ConL from p. 8 ConL from p. 10 ConL from p. 14 Soor too Colorful but I don't believe in lying was forest~ with pines 40 new job with o resume back years old.and 50 feet tall. ~~ expertly typeset & printed saying _how had your work Large amounts of wildlife • is. lived m the area and have \O\_~~\\\lll..- by, Stevens Point The mood turns darker been forced by the development to restirct their T-is for the TRICKERY ~ "11 Copy Service "ith the next two cuts, the "wrestlers" tried to hide. " Armagideon Time" and range. Some of the wildlife A-is for the " Justice Tonight-Kick it would be able to adapt, but • Over 1 00 type styles to choose from ANNOUNCER, whose Over." The melody is a little much of the former marshes obnoxious voice boomed • 7 doys or quicker harsher, scathing, and the that provided food and water • Call immediately for more details 341 -8644 inside. beat is even more insistently are now the site of the ninth D-is for DECORATIONS, reggae. In these songs, it's and tenth greens. with flags and other novelty. easier to hear the opprl!ssed A-is for the AUDIENCE, anger of having to live in Now, most of Sentry's golf yet to reach their puberty. utter squalor . .. and it isn't fanatics are members of the M-is for the. MUD the just the !}'Tics. The mix is Stevens Point Country Club. wrestlers were supposed to much heavier, but more A spokesman for the club, spare at the same time. The wallow through. ' Mr. Butterfield, said, "Right N-is for · the NEBBISH harmonica and organ just now, we don't know how sound like their players' lives Sentry's course will affect us. stunts each wrestler depended on playing this I'm sure we'll lose members. remembered to do. song. The lyrics are There is talk of having a T-,is for TOP-HEAVY, the frightening : clause requiring Sentry card-girl surely knew. for: A lot of people won't get no executives to maintain their H-is for the HOWU that Electric Guitar & 'Bass supper tonight membership at ·both clubs. arose, when she bent to tie Acoustic Guitar, Banjo, A lot of people won't get no Sentry accounts for a fair her shoe. Hd Mor,! futurin1 IHIY HIit justice tonight amount of use at our club." I-is for the INGENUITY; . bunds, J usl usorl•tat of A lot of people a-running promoter Prochnow surely c••ces, witk ,11 11mi,dist ,t and hiding tonight There is quite a bit of has little of it. SUPER LOW PRICES! Remember to kick it over concern about the impact of a N-is for the NOTION of s where he can take his show ...... no one will guide you .. . golf course on its neighbor, ghs Gu itar BOOMERS Sl.15 and shove it. ,,.. .,.,,. .. 0,...,., ,s~,.,.., Armagldeon Time ... it's the Schmeeckle Reserve. not Christmas time. G-is for GOOD-BYE, this ghs Pkosphr Broon S4.99. Ron Zimmerman, faculty reporter has had enough. , ....- ...... , - , 11) ...... i\ lot of people gotta stand member who supervfses the J up and fight. !-is the perfect ending for ERNIE Bill URINWOOO S4.5& Reserve, feels any possible all this silly stuff! 1...... ,1,1,t ....- - , 600 ••.... " Kick It Over" ends damage bas been done. i MARTIN MARQUIS hie S4.60 ominously, with all the ...... °""_ u oo, ...... instruments winding down " At various points in the n O'A4dorio n·, Sl.99 amid the sounds of whining Reserve, we have sunk test rockets and explosions to wells to monitor incoming Dl~rio Bm ll's Sll.99 leave the voice of just one water. Hopefully, we won't g ...... w..-1 '-"l•- 17100 ...... pounding piano, as 1f to toll have any problems, but if for, FREE cot,toc ad pric• list the losses of the something comes up later, jut ci•• us , coll. ,oyti11t. Wt 11 Annagideon." we'll be able to go back and ,lso' km GREAT DEUS oo othtr One could ask if it's show how good the water xcusoriu Jnd i~slrt•Hts. quality used to be. C.lh 1- B00 - 472 - 7396 appropriate that the Clash, being white English boys (no . " Developing the area as a s -IRING LIQUIDATORS UNLIMIIE matter how "working class" golf course is probably the they are), sing and play best choice, if they couldn't music that is essentially the leave it alone. It would be Black and Brown man's (disastrous) if it became a domain. This goes back to the subdivision. We'd get all tliat old question, "Have you paid street runoff and every other y the dues to sing the blues?" It kid would be building forts in R isn't answered with a " yes" Schmeeckle , " said or a "no"; but a "What does it Zimmerman. 0 I matter, if the message is getting across?" · Scluneeckle Reserve is in If the Clash's Raison d' the process of growing. Soon, u D Etre is to make people dance most of the land between the and not fight, then the IYTics Reserve and North Point are just along for the ride. Drive will be acquired. The By Michael A. Daehn R 20c W/1.D. E But what lyrics! horn~ on the property will be 1) In Don McLean'.s Both Black Market Clash converted into a nature American Pie, what does the and Sandinista! should center of sorts, and would "day the music died" refer broaden the Clash's appeal, serve as an entry for people to? UNLIMITED but the listener should be coming across the street 2) With what instruments aware that the people who from the golf course. "This <1re the following virtuoso RIDING PASSES AVAILABLE write and play music like this way, people who don't know musicians usually linked? share none of the motivations the Reserve could learn a-Jean Pierre Rampa), and aspirations of the West or about it, and this would b-Jack Bruce, the American middle class. concentrate their use to that * Arrives at 4th & Reserve St. 4 northern portion," c-Christopher Parkening, And therein lies the dilemma Eric Clapton's CITY OF STEVENS POINT Frankly, the Plasma tics can wish; but, it is hard for a deer wife? probably he taken as to browse the flag marking 10. What's the name yt 1200 Union Street seriously as they take the fifteenth hole. themselves. In the meantime Springsteens' first album? For Information Call: 341-9055 w~ can still enjoy their music. The Pointer Page 17 _Sports Baseball Preview .. Pointers Open With Southern Trip By Carl Moescbe . posted a 2-2 record last Buswell splitting time of whom paid $75 for this very hard to make these With 16 players gone from season; and outfielders Jeff between first and second opportunity. decisions. We really didn't last year's· squad, the UW­ Bohne, Rod Larson, and Pat base ; Randy Helgerson at Two of the outfielders, have a lot of time to look at a Stevens Point baseball team Noll, shortstop, and Bill Rhuberg Larson and Mattmiller, will lot of them." faces a rebuilding season this The pitching will be at third base. not be going due to injuries. / year. Kulick's biggest question Chris Havel, Jon They are expected to suit up Head Coach Ken Kulick, mark as Horner will be joined Jungemann, and Bill Thomas when the northern schedule But this job was made starting his third year at the by freshman award-winners will be the utility men. begins. easier by the help that Pointer helm, will build on a Dave Leszczynski and Scott First year players Clay This will be the first time student assistant Jeff Seeger nu cle us of seven May, and seven new hurlers. Johnson and Mark the Pointers will be outdoors. provided. A Decembec Jetterwinners. He said, "This The newcomers are right­ Mattmiller will also see Since practice officially graduate and a fonner all­ is the most inexperienced handers Jon Kleinschmidt, considerable action in the started March 1, they have conference pitcher himself, group ever." Dave Lieffort, Brian Pointer ouUield. been restricted to workouts in Seeger has been invaluable in Leading the Pointers will McIntyre, Tom Pfeiffer, and This Friday, March 13, Quandt Fieldhouse and the helping Kulick run the be junior second baseman Don Zoromski, and UWSP leaves for its annual annexes, and at irregular practice sessions. Dan Wilcox, a two-time all­ southpaws Pete Barsness and southern trip. From March hours. Kulick said, "The conference perfonner. A .286 Tom Porter. 15-21 they will play seven facilities haven't been the hitter a year ago, the UWSP The Pointers' appear solid doubleheaders against five best." When the squad returns co-captain will also be tried at the catcher position with Louisiana schools - This has also been the from the trip, seven or eight at first base this season. Westphal as the number one Louisiana Tech, Grambling · shortest time ever to get players are expected to join Oth er r.eturning receiver, while Fuhs and University, Northeast and ready for the southern trip. the roster. The Pointers Jett erwinners include freshman Rob Somers will Northwest Louisiana, and Consequently, making the northern schedule begins catchers John Fuhs and Mike battle for the backup spot. Louisiana College. final cut from among 60 some Saturday, April 4, when they Westphal, UWSP's other co­ The infield will feature The trip is by no means .a players in approximately two host the Milwaukee School of ca ptain; right-handed Wilcox and fonner UWSP free ride, however. Kulick ts weeks has been difficult. Engineering at Lookout pitcher Dwight Homer, who basketball player Jack taking 23 players along, each Kulick commented, "It was Park. River Falls Ends Pointer Cage Season

By Steve Heiting Point was coasting with a 15- River Falls the victory. Steph Jilek was one of the their season with an 11-11 After being given new life point lead with less than eight Another nemesis for the major reasons why the record. via an "at-large" tournament minutes to go when they Pointers was their lack of Falcons opened up the game bid, the UW-Stevens Point succumbed to a Falcon rally rebounding throughout the in the second half. She In addition to Linder, two women's basketball team and lost, 5S.54. entire game, as the Falcons caMed 11 of her game-high 17 other Pointers concluded fine blew a chance for further Like the last contest, it was held a 44-33 advantage. during the final 20 minutes. careers in the game. Guard post-season play by losing to a strong second half by Senior Sue Linder, playing Also, Pat Saxton contributed Sue Davis and forward Mary UW-River Falls, 69-58, last UWRF that put the Pointers in her last game for the 16 points and grabbed a Meier ended their playing Wednesday night. away. UWSP was down by Pointers, turned in another game-high 12 boards. days in the manner fans have This was the same River only two points at the end of fine perfonnance as she sank UWRF advanced to the become accustomed to - Falls team that had ruined the 1irst half, but consistent 15 points and pulled down six Regional Qualifying with steady perfonnances. the Pointers' chances of shooting (54 percent from. the rebounds. Anne Bumgarner Tournament held at UW­ Davis popped in eight points getting a regular tournament field in the second period) tied Linder for Pointer Superior last w.eekend. The in the game while Meier position several weeks ago. and several ill-timed Pointer scoring honors, as she too hit Pointers, thus eliminated added four markers and four Fans will remember how turnovers combined to give for 15. from further play, finished assists. Thinclacls Cop Home Indoor ,f The UWSP men's track Gale Oxley, long jump; Ron o! the small track. I was very Rost, two-mile walk; Ray pleased to win the meet when team · won its only home Przylielski, 1000 run; Barry we had all of our guys indoor meet of the year at the Martzahl, 600 run; Rick running events that were not SPASH Fieldhouse Saturday. Hennessy, triple jump; and .their specialties," Witt The Pointers won with 74 the one-mile relay of Walden, concluded. points while UW-Oshkosh Ken Bauer, Malloy, and Jon The Pointers return to the was second with 40, UW­ Gering. Stout, 51 ; and UW-River road Saturday as they Falls, 17. Pointer Coach Rick Witt compete in the UW ­ saluted the efforts of Milwaukee Invitational. UWSP totaled nine first Weatherspoon and Malloy P.lace finishes, including and noted the entire team ran eight individual. Freslunen well. Le n Malloy and Tom "Tom Weatherspoon did an Magic Show Weatherspoon led the way excellent job for us. We put A magic show !or _area With two gold medal finishes each. him in the long jump because youngsters will be held in the of injuries to our other people Berg Gym at UWSP on In his best performance to and he won the event with a Saturday, March 7, beginning date, Weatherspoon won the good jump. He then came at? p.m. ~ng jump with a best leap of Bill Witt Tom Weatherapoon back to improve another foot The s how is being feet, 3',i, inche:i and in the triple jump and win sponsored by the Pointer d~plicated his finish 'in the Lutkus, 440 dash, :54.2; which had a time of 1: 05.3. that," Witt remarked. Club. Loca l bu s iness triple jump with a top effort Bruce Lammers, 50-yard Garnering seconds !or " Len Malloy also had a organizations have donated o! 45 feet, 3'f.t inches. high hurdles, :06 .4; and Je!! UWSP were Kirk Morrow, good day winning the 50 and tickets so that all elementary The Speedy Malloy won the Ellis 880run,2:02.8. shot put, 50 feet, 2 inches; 300 which he ran for the first students can attend the show Dave Bachman, two-mile ~ an d 300-yard dashes with ~o finishing first !or the time. free of charge. clockings of :05.5 and :34.5 Pointers was the four-lap walk 15 : 14.2; Bob Ullrich, " I felt we had some other All other student tickets seconds, respectively. relay team of Mike Walden , pole ~ault, 14 !eel; and Eric very fine efforts even though are $1 and adult tickets are Other individual winners Weatherspoon, Steve Parker, 880 run, 2:02.8. the times were slow because $2. for Point included Dave Ludwig, and Dave Soddy, Thirds were earned by Page 18 March 12, 1981 Summer Conference I Positions Available The Men's Miller Lite with a time of 30.0. In the 50,­ IRacquetball Tournament yard breaststroke, Tim Employment Period: took place two weekends ago. Hullsier won with a time of The tournament attracted 62 31.7. players. Only three players In the women's meet, 3rd May 24 · August 29 were eligible for trophies. Watson won as they took first Chuck Gloudemans, known in three of the six events. As as the "mystery player," in the men's meet, records seemed to be the man to beat. were broken in every event· Gloudemans proved his for the women except one. • Business Manager worth as he defeated Jay Toni Sleeger of 3rd Watson Mathwick, last year's set one new record and tied winner, sending him into the another, to help her team win • Mail Supervisor and Linen/Maintenance loser's bracket. the meet. In the 50,-yard Playing almost twice as backstroke she swam a 36.0 Supervisor for Pray-Sims many games as Gloudemans, to break the record of 39.0 set Mathwick fought back and in 1980. She also tied the • Assistant Desk Supervisor earned a spot to play Jerry record in the 50-yard Peters for third place. breaststroke set in 1980, with I Mathwick defeated Peters a time of 38.8. In the SO-yard • As~istant Linen Supervisor and moved into the freestyle, Sue Hermann won Championship match with with a time of 31 .5 to break • Desk Positions, Full and Part Time Gloudemans. the record of 32.6 set in 1980. The match was an In other events the Piranhs I set a new record in the 100- • Linen/Maintenance Crews emotional one. It was a match that pitted yard medley relay with a Gloudeman's court sense time of I: 10.8 to break the I: · against Mathwick's hard 1980 record of 1:16.9. They play. Gloudemans won the also broke the 1980 record of championship by downing I :06.2 in the 100-yard Mathwick in straight games. freestyle relay with a time of Applications and job description sheets The Intramural Department I :01.7. would like to thank all the Independent swimmer available in lobby of Delzell Hall. participants, Miller Lite, and Pam Milstead won the 100- Hoff Distributing for a yard freestyle with a time of I successful tournament. I :08.3 to break the record of i Indoor track entries are I: 12.0 setin 1980. due March 11 and the meet I Applications due March 27, 1981 will take place March 24 and The Women's lntramurals ~...... HlnmnmtllltlllffllHII ...... Nl"""""IQ ...... ______.. 25. Basketball Championship Monday, March 2, the team for 1981 was decided men's and women's swim last week during the Women's Playoffs. The meetwasheld.Therewere17 P0S ·11·1on Open·1ng men's teams and four wo- teams that made it into the men's teams. The meet was playoffs were 3rd Watson, !NE Neale, 3S Steiner, Half ~~7er::~t~~Js\r!le~~ere Scrambled, 2nd Hansen, and· University Center Technical ~rvices 3SThomson.· In the first round of games; 3rd Watson defeated lNE HEAD STUDENT MANAGER. ~:of~~\fe~h}~i:1~i Neale with a score of 47-21. Second Hansen narrowly ~:!:rs 'j~YFall~~.li\~ The Technical Services Head Stu- • Hullsier, Jim Findorf, and AJ squeaked by 3S Thomson "t" • rt Wagner, broke the record with a score of 26-24. Half 1 en anager pOSI 10n IS a pa · ,, rrom1979(53.o>withatimeof Scrambled and 2S Steiner d t M 50.9. Dilligafs also broke the each had byes for the night. During the second round of time student position involving ::sr:i~0;:ia~~~t1~~:~~ games, Half Scrambled 45 defeated 2nd Hansen 33-22, and 2S Steiner beat 3rd the overall administration of all of ; Juier records broken were , by Jeff Wilson . In the 100- Watson with a score of 39-30. The Championship game i; was an exciting event as the the AudioNisual and technic~I · ~~~lr::~:·t:~:o:ls~ top two teams met in Berg ~ t f t d t • set in 19J!l). He also broke the Gym on March 4. Half aspec s O s u en programming record in the 50~yard freestyle as he swam a 22.6 to Scrambled and 2S Steiner 4 battled it out the whole way. and conferences in the University breaktherecordof231980. . setin Half Scrambled eventually · In other events, Pat Fuze pulled ahead in the last few won the 50,-yard backstroke minutes of the game to beat Centers. 2S Steiner 34-22. CANDIDA TES SHOULD: Minimum Qualifications: . -Demonstrate leadership skllls, an -Must have at least 2 semesters re­ ablllty to communicate well with maining at UW-SP students and professional staff, and work effectively with mini· -Full-time student status In good mum supervision: standing -Preferrably ti.ave some knowledge -Musi schedule at least 20 hr./wk. of center and policies as well as office time knowledge of AudloNlsual, Video and sound reinforcement equip· -Required to work during summer ment. and other break periods. t Applications are available at the Campus Information :i Center in the University Center. Return all applications to Mlller Representative Steve Rnchtl, Runner-up Jay the Information Center bv April 7th. Mathwlck, Champion Chuck Gloudemaos and Mlller I Distributor Donald Hoff pose after Intramural Racquetball Championships. · The Pointer Page 19 Women Tracksters Continue Improvement

An easy win and continued Maras, shot put, with a Nauschutz, 50 high hurdles, improvement were shown by national meet-qualifying :07.3; Renae Bremser, 1000 the UWSP women's track effort of 40 feet, 9'>'z inches; fun, 2:51.9; Broeckert, 600 team as it won a triangular Terri Martens, high jump, 5 r un, 1:34 .1; and Mary mee t at the SPASH feet, 1 inch; and Tracy Bender, two-mile run, Fieldhouse Saturday. Lamers, two-mile run, 12:11 .3. The Pointers won the meet 12:03.0. Thirds were recorded by with 75 points and were The final firsts were earned Joan Everson, shot put; followed by UW-Stout, 32 ; by the one-mile relay of Alisa Betsy Krig, 1000 run; and and UW-River Falls, 23. Holzendorf, Renae Bohanski, Houlihan, 600 run. Point piled up seven first Shannon Houlihan, and Ann place finishes, including five Broechert with a time of individual titles in coasting to 4:20.9, and by the four-lap the win. Point Coach Nancy Schoen relay of Martens, Holzendorf, felt her team ran well and Senior standout Dawn Betty Jirgl, and Barb had some good individual Buntman led the way with Nauschutz with a time of efforts. two individual blue ribbon 1:13.5. "I was especially pleased finishes. She won the one­ Placing second for the with Terri Martens who had a mile run with a time of 5: 16.7 Pointers were Holzendorf in very good day. The one-mile and came back to win the 1000 the 50 and 300 dashes with and sprint relay teams also run with a clocking of2 :51.5. times of :06.5 and :41.3 ran well and we also had a Also winning individual respectively; Martens, long good day in the distance lsuNDAVt titles for UWSP were Ann jump, 16 feet, 5'>'z inches; events," Schoen stated. HURSDAY Women's Athletic 12-4 &S-9. Fund Fom1ed FRIDAY A bit of rich athletic things like warmups," Page done that, " Gehling & heritage of UW-Stevens Point declared. remarked. has come alive with the "Extra monetary support " Several organizational SATURDAY formation of a campus also helps us in areas like meetings were held and a Women's Athletic Fund recruiting and publicity. It's number of interested (WAF ). nice to treat a prospective followers made donations The organization is in its athlete in a first class way and the organization was inaugural stages and is in the when she visits and also to be rolling. process of launching its first able to provide her with nice " It has been very annual fund-raising publications about our heartw.arming to see our campaign. Proceeds will be programs," Page added. dream take shape and to see used to supplement UWSP With those objectives, people who don't have women's athletic programs Gehling and Page athletics as a big part of their as well as to support areas approached people in the lives getting involved like that service both men's and community, including those they are," Gehling women 's athletics. who make up the current concluded. Formation of the new WAF board of directors. booster group is the first Heading up that group are effort of its kind at UWSP. Helen Godfrey, president; Similar clubs have existed at Emil Pagel, vice-president; the school over the years, but Marjorie Spring, treasurer; Outdoor all have supported men's Edith Kraus, secretary; and athletic programs. Marty Anderson, public WAF was the brainstorm relations. Show idea of UWSP Associate The initial response from ARTS & CRAFTS ... Athletic Director and these people and many others The largest outdoor show of basketball Coach Bonnie R. was encouraging to Gehling. its kind i~ Central Wisconsin Gehling and field hockey and " I was very pleasantly will take place at UWSP's YOUR CREATIVE RE- softball coach Nancy Page. surprised by the response we Quandt Fieldhouse from The two started working on received. People welcomed - Friday, March 20, through SOURCE CENTER- ... pro- the idea two years ago, at a the idea and felt it was· long Sunday, March 22. time when the oply other overdue. They looked at the The show, which is being vides tools, equipment and in­ women's booster group in the idea as a challenge and as sponsored by the UWSP struction in craft processes at a state was at UW-Madison. something that had to be Physical Education and Try The two saw a strong need done," she observed. Athletic Departments, will low cost. your skills at ... to come up with an additional " It took Nancy (Page) and include something for every Stained glass, pottery, photo· source of financial support me two years to formulate person who has outdoor for the teams, increase what we wanted in terms of interests. gr,aphy, woodworking, jewelry, attendance at game events, organizational structure and Displays will include boats, sewing, leathercraft, painting, and increase visibility of the in the people we hoped would fi s hing equipment, various teams and programs. head the group. We wanted recreational vehicles, basket weaving, batik, needle­ "We felt that there was a the power to be with the camp~rs, motorcycles, craft, metals, etc. And for you resource in the community people heading the camping and . s cuba that hadn't yet been tapped organization and not with us equipment, bi c y c les, s_kiers, we've added a ski bench and we wanted to take inourcapacities. Iftherewas swimming pools , for you to keep your skis in the advantage of that," Gehling something that a coach campground and realtor proper condition. said. wanted to request, it would information, and much more. Page added that, " We have to - go through the Demonstrations and give wanted to solicit physical as executive board and they aways will also take place, STOP IN AT ARTS & CRAFTS! well as monetary support for would make the decision. including a gra nd prize (LOWER LEVEL U.C.) our pr Jgrams. It was our " Possibly the most drawing. hope to increase our important aspect was to A limited num~er of attendance and visibility come up with five people for display areas are still open while at the same time being the board who would be hard and interested parties may able to supply our teams with working and dedicated and contact Bonnie R. Gehling, items that are cut out of the yet influential in the thedoor showdirector, at:146- budget year after year, community. I feel we have 2889. Page 20 March 12, 1981 Linder Completes Impressive Career

By Carl Moescbe rebounds with a 7.2 average, and sophomore years. The Her inter·ests include The prominent basketball and third in assists with a 2.2 swruner before her junior horseback riding, tennis, and career of Sue Under came to average. year, she tore ligaments in other individual sports, but a close Wednesday night as But despite Linder's her ankle and sat out the she admits that she'll miss the UW-Stevens Point offensive production, Gehling volleyball season. She has basketball. women 's basketball team felt her strong suit was since concentrated solely on Under said, "It'll be hard dropped a 69-58 decision to defense. Gehling ~id, "She basketball. to get used to next year. I'll host UW-River Falls in a was an excellent defensive Linder is currently the. have to find something else to state qualifying tournament player because she junior varsity volleyball do during basketball game. · anticipated well. She was coach at Stevens Point Area season.'' Under, a senior forward always in the right place at Senior High School, a position Gehling said of her from Cwnberland, scored 15 the right time." she has held for two years. departing senior, "We'll miss points in her final game, Despite Linder's She'll be student teaching her no doubt. She wasn't a boosting her career total to achievements, the Pointers in Stevens Point next fall, and flashy player, but rather a 745 points, good for third finished with a disappointing is to graduate next quiet type of player, very place on the all-time list. 11-10 record. Under said, December. intelligent." A starter for the !;1st two however, "We really had a and one hall years, she is good team and I don't think ranked on several of the an'. our record shows the team time offensive categories that we were." although she is regarded as a ·The Pointers were dedicated team player. basically the same team as Men Cagers Head Coach Bonnie last year's, which advanced Gehling said of Under, "She into the regionals, but Under was a good mediwn-range felt the breaks had gone Set 12 Records player who ,levelol):ed an against th~m this year. accurate shot. We didn't gear Sue Linder "Things just didn't go as well The success the UWSP (Old record: 14 vs. UW­ our offense around her or any for us this year. We were men's. basketball team Platteville, 1979-30.) other player." banner year for the Pointers always in the games that we achieved in 1980-81 went 5) Largest Average Still, Under ended her while the team struggled. She lost, but under press11re we beyond the record-tying 19-7 Winning Margin Per Game In career with a 10.2 scoring started all 21 games and was just didn't have it." record the team achieved, as A Season: 13.9. (Old record: average, the fourth all-time the second leading scorer The leading scorer on her 11 other school records were 12.2, 1~9.) best, and a third place with 296 points for a 14.0 high school team, Llnder set or tied during the season. 6) Fewest Field Goals ranking with 581 career average. Her high game of 26 enrolled at Stevens Point on a The 19 wins tied the record Made Per Game By rebounds. points came in a 83-81 loss at recommendation by one of set by teams coached by Bob Opponents In A Season: 21.1. Under admitted, "! don't UW-Platteville. her teachers who did his Krueger in 1~9 and 1970. (Old record: 22.7, 1952-53.) think about statistics. I'm Under also sank 48 of 60 undergraduate work here. 71. Each of those squads 7) Fewest Field Goals more concerned about how free throws for a team­ She was also a member of compiled 19-5 marks. Attempted Per Game By the team is doing. " leading 80 percent. She was the Pointer women's Included in the 1980-81 team's Opponents In A Season: 49.3. This year, Under had a secorwl on the team in volleyball team her freshman ~ord was a first place (Old record: 50.4, 197S-79.) finish in the prest1g1ows 8) Fewest Free Throws Granite City Classic Made Per Game By Tournament in St. Cloud, Opponents In A Season: 11.3 . ..ll.a~--•1111.IIILIIIL ...... -.-...... __~_., MN. (Old record: 11 .8, 1979-30.) The other particularly 9) Most Assists In A Game: The 11th Annual T.K.E. Midwest noteworthy record set was 37 vs. Concordia. (Old team defensive scoring record: 32 vs. UW-River average. This year's Pointers Falls, 197S-79.) Basketball TQurnament allowed only 53.6 points per 10) Most Assists Per Game game, which easily eclipsed In A Season: 18.9. (Old Presents the old record of 58.0 which record: !8.7.197S-79.) w.as set by last year's team. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS The 53.6 average is also the I) Best Field Goal second best . nationally, Percentage In A Career.: 55.1, An All Campus . according to the latest NCAA Bill Zuiker (607-1102) . (Old Division n and m statistics record : 53 .6, Ken and i~ fifth best nationally in Ritzenthaler, 1967-70.) Party the NAIA. 2) Best Field Goal The oldest record to fall Percentage In A Game: 100, At was in the category of Fewest Tim Lazarcik vs. Concordia Field Goals Made Per Game (5-5). (Ties record held by By Opponents In A Season. nine others. i The new record of 21.1 surpassed the old standard of '12..7, which was established in 1952-53. Individually, one record was established and O.!].e was ~Trivia:· ~ ~u ~- JJ J.i tied. SeniL 1.iill Zuiker closed out his Pointer career as the I. Who is the oldest active school's all-time leading field player in the NB/\? Fri., March 27th goal percentage shooter, 2. Who led the intramural converting 55.1 percent of his basketball league in scoring shots. The record tied was by last year? 4:00-8:00 P.M. Tim Lazarcik for field goal 3. Which NCAA basketball percentage in a game. champion had the most Mixed Drinks regular season losses? (Bar Brands) 4. Name the Brewer 1980-81 Men's pitchers that have won 20 & Basketball New games in a season? Team Records 5. Who was the Brewers' Supabeers I) Most Wins In A Season: first manager? 19. (Ties record set in 196S-69 Only 50¢ and 1970-71). ANSWERS: 2) Fewest Average Points Allowed Per Game In A I. Elvin Hayes, 35. Yz Price On Soda Season: 53.6. (Old record: 2. Current varsity 58.0, 1979-80). performer Fred Stemmeler. 3) Fewest Points Allowed 3. The 1977 NCAA FREE: Chips, Dip, In A Season (Since 1970) : Champion Marquette and Pretzels 1394. (Old record: 1624, !97~ Warriors. 50¢ Cover 80.) 4. Jim Colburn and Mike ______... _ 4) Fewest Points Allowed Caldwell. In A Half: 13 vs. Northland. 5. Dave Bristol. The Pointer Page 21

Sponsored by the UWSP Stud•nt Affairs Student Affalra Office • Survey on Hum~ Sexuality Campus Women and Sexual Attitudes By Marion Ruelle to sexual preparedness was norm, it was found that this in a relationship that A picture of current sexual also talked a bout the all right, and they knew morally permissive climate included sexual intercourse. available choices if they attitudes has emerged from which methods of does pose some problems. the results of a survey Instead, a resounding 79 became pregnant. The option contraception were effective. 47.4 percent of the percent believed chosen during discussion was conducted by the Hei11U1 Over a third (36.3 percent) respondents answered " yes" contraceptive preparedness Center last year. The survey abortion-by 66 percent. said their parents had given when asked whether someone should be shared by both Later a question was asked was given on a qmdom basis them good preparation on had ever a_ttempted to force partners. r'urthermore, 81.6 about what their individual to those women who came for sexual development. them to have a sexual pregnancy testing. Asked to percent felt that the method choice would be now for experience. Moreover, 18 should be decided upon solving an unplanned participate in the study, 74 percent said they were age pregnancy, and a full 76 campus women did. The beforehand, and 31.6 percent Although 73. 7 percent or 14-17 at the time and another didn't think that using birth percent did not answer the survey statistics show what these sexually active young 24 percent said they were control methods affected question . A possible today's attitudes among women had a high school harassed in that manner at spontaneity. explanation is that an campus women are on course on human sexuality, age 18 or over. However, breaking away unplanned pregnancy can be sexuali ty, pregnancy, on another question, 73.7 much more difficult to contraceptives, and from general societal values percent said they dicln 't know is still difficult, for half of the resolve than anticipated. responsibility. as much as they would like to Several questions on the Which contraceptive survey dealt with being women said they'd be know about human sexuality. embarrassed to buy methods are currently used? Prollle sexually active. Whose Contraceptive methods never responsibility is it to be contraceptives in a A thwnbnail sketch of those drugstore. And, almost 60 used or used little were those women who responded to the This leads to speculation. prepared? Who makes the which have to be fitted by a decision to use percent stated they'd talk to a survey was : 19 or 22 years . Were the sex education nurse about contraceptive physician: Ninety-seven old , white, single, no classes inadequate or did contraceptives? When is it percent never used WD's, discussed? Is the male needs, but 36 percent weren't children . The typical they have the wrong focus? sure that they'd feel and 84 percent never used respondent grew up in a Are the two questions asking primarily responsible, or is diaphragms. 76.3 percent the female? comfortable discussing small-to-medium sized town the same question or is one contraceptives with a male never used foam, either alone and was a member of a fairly asking about human anatomy physician. or in conjunction with large family (four or more and the other about human Starting with the question, contraceptive suppositories. children) . She was either feelings and interaction? " How would you view an Couples Communication The same percentage never Catholic or Protestant and a Unfortunately the survey unplanned pregnancy?" (76.3 While 82 percent said that used the cervical mucous or graduate of the public didn't explore the difference. percent answered, "serious using contraceptives should temperature method schools, and generally problem"), they answered a be decided upon before ( rhythm ) . The most, speaking her parents were series of questions dealing intercourse, a much smaller commonly used Harassment percentage actually did talk hig h school graduates. There were some with contraceptives and contraceptive methods were Sexual Education responsibility. 44.7 percent about it. Fifty-five percent, condoms by 50 percent, the surprising results in the however, did discuss using A high percentage felt that study. Today, when sexual relt it was not the male or the pill by 40 percent, and their education in reference freedom and equality are the female's major responsibility contraceptives before and withdrawal by 53 percent.

Library Hours during Spring Break . Eleventh Hour Album Friday, March 13- 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14 - 9 Specials on 90 FM a.m.-lp.m. Sunday, March 15 - Thursday, March 12, Jack Wednesday, March 18, Closed Greene Radio Special Elvis Costello, Trust Monday, March 16 Friday, March 13, Rush, Thursday, March 19, through Friday, March 20 Moving Pictures - 8 a.m.-4 p.m._ Saturday, March 14, Nazareth, The Fool Circle Saturday, March 21 - Rainbow, Difficult to Cure Friday, March 20 , Closed Sunday, March 15, Aerosm.ith, Toys in the Attic Sunday, March 22 - 6 EmmyLou Harris, Saturday, March :U, UAB Leisure Time Acl, Evangeline Fortress, Hands in the Till p.m.-ll p.m. Thunday, . Mini-Course: AEROBIC Tuesday, March 17, The Sunday, March 22, After hours - 11 DANCE, 9-10 p.m. in the Shoes, Tongue Twister Sorrows, Love Too Late p.m.-1 p.m. March 12 Wisconsin Room of the HELP FOR PARENTS University Center. Edna Carlsten Gallery ~ ,' frt g j. Exhibit: Part II-Late 20th Friday, Trivia Century Art from the Sydney & Frances Lewis Foundation March 13 through March 13. Wom. Basketball Regional Answers: Wom. Basketball Regional Tournament. 1) Buddy Holly's airplane Tournament. Wom. Swimming, Division fatality, Feb. 3, 1959. . ill Nationals. 2) a. flute b. bass gwtar c. Men's Tennis: Whitewater classical guitar d. drums e. Wom. Swimming, Division (H). Ill Nationals. violin 3) John " Bonzo" Bonham & DlniDg: RHC Candlelight 4 The E Street Band With DAN J LARSON, 4-5:30 Saturday, 5) Zager aild Evans p.m. in the Blue Room of De Bot Center. 6) Emotional Fascism March 14 7) The Sex Pistols . 8) He~drix on lead gwtar, Noel Redding on bass, and Wom. Track and Field SPRING RECESS BEGINS Meet: 5 p.m. at Oshkosh. Mitch Mitchell on drums. PS WE CARE a votunteer organizat,on suPl)Ofled bv a March ol Dimes (11:50a.m.) . 9) Patti Harrison, George's Birth Delec1s gran1 was develoe>ed 10 ass.s1 oarenls ol high-risk 1nlan1s Univ. Theater: Wom. Swimming, Divtslon Susan Zwitllg centet an oc:cuoo11onal lhefaOI SI al lhe lntens,ve Cate ex. Nursery at lhe un,vers,ty ol Cahforma. lrv,ne Medical Center. works wilh DANCETHEATER, 8 p.m. in mNatlonals. 10) Greettogs from Asbury Jenkins Theater of the Fine Men's Tennis: Whitewater ooren1s ol l hese newborns 10 hel p them unctersrand and handle the prob· Park,N.J. lems of ,nlant care Arts Bldg. (H). • Page 22 March 12, 1981 Netters Win .Three The UWSP men's tennis stretch was Chris McAtee . Each of the remaining team opened its 1981 season McAtee went undefeated in in impressive fashion, Pointers, Bob Simeon, both singles and doubles Ellenbecker, and Kevin winning all three matches it action. The Beloit native won played in ·the Quandt Bachman, won two of three all three of his No. 2 singles singles matches played. Fieldhouse this weekend. matches and then duplicated The Pointers opened the his effort in doubles, where season by beating UW­ he teamed up with Todd Coach Jerry ·Gotham's Platteville 8-1 and then came Ellenbecker. netters will be home again back to bounce St. Norbert 9-0 Also going undefeated in this weekend hosting a multi­ and Northwestern Illinois 6-3. singles play were Dave team meet which will begin The most successful Williams at No. 4 and Rick Friday at noon. Pointer over the tw

The post-season awards team for the second was named to the honor team continue to come to UWSP consecutive year after for the first time after men's basketball players Bill averaging 15.6 points, 5.9 averaging 13.9 points, 4.6 Zuiker and Phil Rodriguez, reQOunds, and 1.0 assists per . rebounds, and 1.9 assists per as each was named to the game. He converted 52.3 game. He made 52.6 and 84.9 NAIA All-District 14 team. percent of his field goals and percent of his field goals and Also named to the 10-man 85.5 percent of his free throws free throws respectively. team were Reggie Anderson in scoring his 405 points. The sharp-shooting of UW-Parkside, Ken Depies, The senior from Minocqua Rod~iguez finished his Lakeland; Lee Mosbrucker, concluded his UW..SP career Pointer career as the school's Milton; John Mielke, UW-La as the school's second all­ third all-time leading scorer Crosse; and Joe Merten, time leading scorer with 1,396 with 1,283 points and 12th Mike Morgan, Bob Coenen, points and loth in rebounding leading rebounder with 434. and Tony Carr of WSUC and with 468 caroms. District 14 champion UW· Eau Claire. Rodriguez, a 6-foot-5, 195- Both players were The. 6-foot-8, 195-pound pound senior from Green previously named to the All­ Ziliker was named to the Bay's Bay Port High School, WSUCteam. Pointer netters make returns during the season opener last weekend. VETERANSNEEDED PART-TIME . .S90/WEEKEND AND UR If you served in the Army. Navy. Air Force or Mari .. ? 5, the Army Reserve urgently needs your exrerience te help train new people one Mike weekend a month and two weeks annually. It's a nice .extra income. An E-4 with 3 years makes a.lmost $90 a weekend, over $1. 4 7 5 a year. Plus ·wi·ttiams PX privileges, low-cost life insurance, retirement benefits and more. Interested? Stop by the Army Reserve Center and talk to us. You'll get the·warm welcome a veteran deserves. We need you. ARMY RESERVE. • Thursday~ March 26 BEALLDJ CAN BE. ·• 9-11 :30 p.m. Sfg. Craig F. Bailey • Allen Upper U.S. Army Recruiting Station ¢i-.-.-.-- 1717 4th Avenue Stevens Point, WI 54481 • Free J Phone (715) 344-2356 The Pointer Paite 23 A Lente n Retreat: Spo.nsored by Newman Pansh, will be held Fri c-~}~ssified April 3 at 7 p.m. and Sat., April 4 at the Campus Peac~ Center. Includes scriptured · rosary, mass, music and for sale ft[;ge. Call Mike B. at 341- more. Cost $3. For more info. or to register, call Newman F or · {tent: Summer Center at 346-4448 or Jean at For Sale: Kenwood stereo apartment for two people. receiver, $125. Call 341-7748. 345-0774. Very nice. North Point Apts Tri-Beta Biology Club For Sale: 1974 Plymouth. Call 341--0350. · $1250. Contact Denise, (Rm. eastern district convention For Rent: Responsible, 436 ) at346-2619. will be held the weekend of non-smoking, male or female Mar.c h 28. The club' s For Sale: IO.speed Schwinn wanted to share a three­ Continental Bike. Silver , Tl­ president, Dr. Anderson, will bedroom apartment next fall speak on the Prairie Chicken in ch frame. Very good Call 341-4905. . condition. Call Laurie at 34 1- and. undergraduates will give their papers, · Saturday 5873 after 5 p.m. lost and found For Sale: Jeeps, cars, and between 9: 15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. m the CNR building. trucks available thr ough Lost: Pearl ring government agencies. Many . Hate to type? Don't have sell for less than $200. Call (sentimental value). Lost on time? Call 341-4782 fo r 602-941.,11()14 ext. 3939 for your 4th floo r COPS on March 3 lf professional looking papers, directory on how to purchase. found or if you know of ·its resumes, etc. For Sale: Ceramic kiln whereabouts please call the Term papers and resumes size 9xl2 inches, hexagon. History dept. (ext. 2334) or typed. Reasona ble rates. Call 230 Rm. 438 Hansen (ext. 2619 ). Prototypes 34 1--0633. volts, 2300 max. temp. Call Reward offered. 454-6334 or see it at Rt. I Box To whoever found my TI35 Tuesday, Ma rch 24, show 60, Eland, WI 54427. Slimli ne on Fremont St. off your legs at Sigma Ta u (near the Student Services Gamma Little Sisters 80 Building), please return it degree Happy Hour. Wear a nd get your rewar d swruner attire, get in fo r (financially and spiritually )'. $1.50. 8-10 p.m. Legs Contest For Rent: 4 girls needed to with prizes. rent house for the sununer. No questions asked. Call 341- 6547. Do you miss your mom and Single rooms, one kitchen, the security of a bed-time bathroom and living room. If announcements story? Tuck-In is coming. interested, call Julia at "346- 2348. wanted For Rent: On.e single room Overseas Jobs - Swruner available June I. If you're and year-round. Europe, S. tired of paying more than $75 Amer., Aus tralia, Asia . All Wanted to Rent: Hous e in a month, read on. Five blocks fields, $500-$1200 monthly. the coun try for summer and from campus on 4th Ave. and Sightseeing. Free info. Write ne.xt fa ll. Prefera bly within 5 2nd SL $25 security deposit, IJC Box 52 - Corona Del miles of Point ( outside city all ut1ht1es paid, and an open Mar. CA 92625. luruts) . Call 341-8404. You have heard a lot about them and the decisions they've made-now here is what they look like. · ·

OFF-CAMPUS

I I ~' ~./ ON-CAMPUS SENATORS: OFF-CAMPUS SENATORS: (L·R) Jean Greivell, Marcia Anderson,' Sue Franz Val­ (Back row L-R) Dave Hanneman, Dan Arndt, Bill Cook, erie Boudry, Sandra Mork, Dennis Elmergreen, Shella Ke.vln Couillard, Don Heaster, Greg Brooker. (Front Bannister, Kathy Osar, Francis Smith, Tom Andryk. row L-R) Ed Karsana, Carolyn Vasquez, Pat Farr, Sharon Oja, Ranae Bohanskl.

How would you like to have the highest position any student could have on campus. Well here is your chance-... You have one day left before election applications are due for the position of Student Government President. Applications are available in the Student Government Office and must be turned in by 5:00 p.m. tomorrow March 13th. For more info call No. 3721 or stop by the SGA office in the Student Activities Complex in the U.C. ~ "'

. ---~- . . -~ 'J 'l: ~ STU.DENTS-Why Settle For Less? t F . LIVE AT THE VILLAGE ••. THE UL llMATE IN APARTMENT LIVING ! 301 MICHIGAN - STEVENS POINT, WIS. · EACH APARTMENT HAS -t. 2 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL -t. INDIVIDUAL HEAT BATHS WITH VANITIES. CONTROL -t. COLOR COORDINATED RANGE -t. PANELING IN LIVING ROOM AMO REFRIGERATOR, DISH· -t. TELEPHONE OUTLET IN WASHER AND DISPOSAL EACH ROOM -t. COMPLETELY FURNISHED IN -t. LAUNDRY FACILITIES MEDITERRANEAN DECOR -t. SEMI.PRIVATF ENTRANCES -t. CARPETING AND DRAPES -