.Normal
Stevens Point, Wis .
...... ,_'.l'heNe,.rear_ ...... Page1 Loe.us. ______,..., ______...... ' ...... The- 4JJgeJ of Men,ory__ ...... •.....______: ...... " 3 A Tli'Ltttc. ., ...... _ --. ------.,, ""''"'-•------. _,_..,,_------' -- ' ------.,, ""• .. ~------' ...... ·-· _...,,- ______-- .------·-' .• Vol. ?8 No. 19 viPwnnint~ Conterits ~ ._._, Ir y r '-#AA a~...,.
O'Neil resigns from Board of Regents ...... p:. View on Indian bunting rights ...... p. 6 Krokus and Dokken - coming to UWSP ..... p. 9. His'orical features on your campus . .... p.10.13 Po·i nter presents UWSP .history New.Academic progress standards ...... p.10 Profile on arcblviests ...... ~. p. 9 Pointer Cagers defeat River Fails and Superior ...... p. 21 "We pres~nt to y~u the first issue of The paper was a monthly publication Hockey team still skating along ...... p. 22 our school papec. We believe as stu with a subscription fee of 50 cents. In Track and field ...... p. 21 dents that the advantages to be de reproducing this cover, we honor not Lady Cagers lose to LaCrosse ...... -~23 only the past Pointer staffs, but the Sporting memories ...... ·. .. p. l,l rived from the publication of this pa WresUers pinned again ...... p: 22 per are many." faculty, staff and students of previous State i\ssemblyman Tom Loftus speaks Opening paragraph, editorial generations. atUWSP ...... p.5 The Normal Pointer, Vol. 1, No. 1 On pages 10-13, we have given brief Bald eagle days ...... p. 19 histories in areas that nave Excerpts from the 1984 H"'untlng Law ...... p. 17 December, 1895 Winter sports ...... p. 18 J .S. Hamilton, editor in chief made UWSP what it is today. We Memortal to Or. Newman ...... p. 16 hope that as you read these features, Schmeellle Visitor Center ...... p.17 With this issue, this yea r's Pointer you will appreciate the efforts of 1985 eagle count ...... p. 18 staff hopes to start an annual tradi those who made this institution possi • Eco Briefs ...... p. 16 DNR surveys land fill ...... p. JS tion. We would like to see the "Histo ble and that the generations yet to ry" theme become a yearly topic for come will appreciate us in the same the Pointers to come. lTl.
~ ~ MAIN· STREET )~}~rt Week in Review '
A tribute ·to Professor Newma·n
( James G. -Ne,mu,n, 5~. one of than 500 students. study gl'OU!N<\, tlie Black Forest Gilbert C. and Esther Newman. Newman was one of the orga the principal · architects of the . Since the UW-SP College ·or in 1972. He had been an adviser He grew up in Akron and later nizers of annual bird counts in forestry program at the Univer- Natural .Resources was created to several student organizations earned a bachelor's degree from Portage County which now are sity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, in 1970, he served most of the and received awards from them Michigan State University, a activities of the local Audubon died of cancer last Sunday ·morn- time until.. last fall as assistant for his service. master's from the University of Society. ing at his home, 609 Linwood dean. He also was acting dean in He was president of the Wis Akron and a Ph.D. from Michi: Ave., Park Ridge, I~!. He was the senior mem- consin section of the Society of ganState. Newman's association Wlth ber of the college's faculty American Foresters in 1983 and He served in the U.S. Navy UW-SP spanned 25 years. ' which now nwnbers about 40. chaired a committee for the na from liHJ to 1946. Newman was married June He taught halftime, was a Newman's othi,r major contri- tional society in 1978 that was He began his career in natural 12, 1954 in Wabeno to Vivian coach and part-time student in butions to UW-SP include an responsible for developing activ resources as a ranger and na Hofman who survives. Other 1952-53 and returned as a full- active role in the planning of the ities to involve college students. ture interpreter at Yellowstone survivors are two sons, James time professor in I96i in the for- Natural Resources building; de In 1971, former Gov. Patrick Lu, National Park and then served Jr., and Jon, both at home; two mer conservation department. velopment of the summer field cey chose him to review timber froni 1950 to 1952 with the U.S. daughters, Mrs. Timothy (Lin He did much of the work in de- program which will be moved manage'!'ent policies on state Forest Service in Quincy, Calif., nea) · Newman-Michalaki of veloping the forestry major next s pring to a new camp, owned land, and in 1983 Gov. and Laona, Wis. His first teach Blaine, Minn., and Patricia of which · was established in the Treehaven, near Tomahawk; Anthony Earl appointed him ing post was at UW-SP, and lat Madison; and one sister, Mrs. late 1960s. Today, UW-SP ranks and development of overseas chairman of the new Council on er he served on the faculties of Andrew (Alice) Kmetko of · nwnber aoe in the nation in the ' summer field study for students · Forest Productivity. high schools in Oconto, Green Wheeling, m. His parents and size of its under-graduate pro- in Germany. He and colleague Born Aug·usf 14, 1925, in Bay and his native Akron, be one sister preceded him in gr'am on that subject with more Robert Engelhard led the first Akron, Ohio, he was the son of fore returning to the university. death.
The Hunter'method in learning
Education would make a giant are being presented as organ plained tile Hunter method Examples of how various situations and especially future stride forward if school children, ized teaching approaches that teachings in his lectures and aspects of teaching are pursued assignments. . their parents, teachers and col have been successful L'lroughout · also played video and audio with the Hunter method, as ex Assertive discipline is advo lege professors all spoke the history. Teachers are e_mbracing tapes prepared by Ms. Hunter: . plained by Schmatz: ' cated because it involves teach same language about learning. the Hunter approach as they re- . There were discussions about Student motivation is attempt ers and principa~ communicat That theory is being advanced spond to criticism leveled motivation of students, teaching ed by raising· a level of concern . ing to students and their parents by a faculty · member at the against public education. , And for re-enforcement and for so students can realize what about appropriate behavior and University of Wisconsin-Stevens they are using it as a form of re transfer so children can use they learn is important and has consequences of deviating from Point. medial training for themselves · what is learned in more than relevance to ot,her things. Stu it. Robert Schmatz is one among also in sharpening tools they one situation, extending student dents also are informed of the Schmatz expects the addition many American educators who acquired as college students. thinking to higher levels, struc minirnwn level of competency of Hunter-based courses at Uw' have become disciples of Made In a recent news account turing effects o('Iesson planning, which they are to attain. Grades SP to be a special attraction for laine Hunter, developer of a about the Hunter method's im and classroom discipline. are given to them on a regular area teachers because many teaching method which bears plementation in the .Eau Claire basis SQ they are always aware public school districts in Central , her name. school system, Terrance Sheri-· In all of the situations, a com of th; rate of their progress. Wisconsin already have endors Schmatz spent part of last dan; the district superintendent mon language was used which ed the method as effective in swnmer in a program she con observed: " There.is nothing new will be repeated by the student Re-enforcement . is · applied continuing education. ducted at the University of Cali in these learning principles that teachers in .their dealings with broadly including emP.hasis ·on "Some districts are even. mak fornia - Los Angeles where she I or anyone else didn't learn in children in their classrooms and knowledge learned as something ing it a condition of employ has been a psychologist and lab our first college psychology parents. to be used in different classroom ment," Schmatz adds. oratory grade school principal course. But we didn't learn them for many years. in as meaningful a manner as it The Hunter method is fea tured is applied in the Hunter meth in several new courses on mas od." Wellness program well-known tery teaching that Schmatz has During the past week, nearly helped develop for both· lihe 30 upperclass UW-SP students graduate and undergraduate who ·wm either be intern or Our reputation may be greater being conducted. bers that computers will be levels in UW-SP's School otEdu practice teachers this semester elsewhere than it is right here," The institute is sell sustaining. helpful in expanding the ser in schools across Wisconsin, par cation. according to the executive direc One of its major moneymakers vi.ces of the institute. "We have Concepts in the method aren't ticipateil in orientation led by tor of the Institute for Lifestyle is . the sale of its Lifestyle a growing catalog." billed as.new ideas, instead they Professor Schmalz. He ex- Improvement af the University Assessment Questionnaire, a Some of the recent clients of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. comprehensive computerized were Pentagon staffers for the Joseph Opatz explained insti health and wellness assessment. U.S. Department of Defense. He tute activities Thursday night in Total income from the sales top also announced that the makers Folksinger coming a talk to officers of its par~nl or ped $80,000 last year, of which of Campbell Soups recently an r , ganization, the UW-SP Founda the foundation cleared about nounced it will be providing a Considering hersell a "crea tion. $25,000. . $10,000 grant for special work at Folksinger-songwriter Claudia the institute. Schmidt will perform at the tive noisemaker," she plays the The institute, headquartered · 12-string guitar, the mountain in Delzell Hali, operates the na The foundation provided the Promotion of wellness is mul University of Wisconsin-Stevens institute with its initial funding dulcimer and a deluxe pianolin, tion's oldest and largestswruner ti-faceted, Opatz said. "People Point at 9 p.m. on Friday and to publish the first questionnaire who say, 'Yes, I like my job,' a 52-«tring bowed and strummed wellness conference and has Saturday, Feb. I and 2. in the 1970s. Now, the assess are less likely to become ill in Sponsored by the University instrument. Her concert is a been successful in the past three years in becoming a major re merrt has undergone three revi the immediate future than tho!le Activities Board, the event w,ll combination of blues, jazz . and sions. folk music mixed with tradition source of wellness consultants who. give opposite responses,'' be held in tbe Encore Room of Opatz told foundation mem- he warned. the University Center. al ballads, her own composi for agencies and corporations tions, storytelling and active across the country. Schmidt, who has been per audience participation. "We are the -wellness leaders fonriing for 10 · years througout She has· released three albwns and model in the nation," Opatz Tri-Beta first in nation the United States, Canada and on the Flying Fish label, "Clau claimed, in announcing that his · rec~ntly western Europe, plays dia Schmidt," " New Goodbyes, organization is planning to for a..v~ty of audiences in cof Old Helioes" and " Midwestern change its name this year to the For the second time in four ciety has cho!en UW-SP's feehouses, cl ubs and folk festi Heart," which received an hon National Wellness Institute. years, a student organization at Lambda Omicron chapter to re vals. Her music has been played orable mention as album of the Opatz, who holds a Ph.D., is the University of Wisconsin-Ste ceive the Lloyd M, Bertholl A on radio stations across the year lrom ''Stereo Review.'' the institute's first full-time vens Point has been named ward for Chapter Excellence for country and is a frequent guest Cost of the show is $1 with a administrator, working with a nwnber one in the nation by a 19113-34. It was selected from · UWSP student l.D. and $2 for staff that fluctuates in size' from on American Public Radio's "A national biology society. Cont.p. 7 Prairie Home Companion." general admission. 5 to 15, depending on activities Beta Beta Beta Biological So- Page 4 January 31, 1985 ,,,~il
...... funding: It's time Ole CR's start Democ rats are financially inde ing a double standard for them the best interests of the student living by their principles and Peterson for SGA community. In no way is the pendent. Whal has happened to selves. TheY' attack the "Great Welfare Society " while demand start setting a self sufficiency political principles? How can 0 SGA a Democratically con example for others lo follow. To the editor: trolled body where decisions are the CR 's even call themselves mg to be a part of it by asking In last week's SGA upllate in made along party lines. Each Republicans ii they don't prac ror funds to pay for their Jeff Peterson the Pointer, the College Republi year more than 500,000 dollars tice what they preach? Are they expenses. Thomas Jefrerson 1 cans chainnan stated " This Sen are allocated in a just manner just disguising themselves as would roll over in his grave. -'."'-PLl-ASET-- ate (SGA) cannot look beyond by a group of responsible and CR's for status? It's time the CR's had some it's own partisanship". Such a conscientious students. On the The CR's have flunked the stu faith in the free market system. statement is an insult lo those of whole, SGA is fi scally conserva dent group and GOP validity If people believein a cause, they -Al I tetters~ us who serve on the Student Sen tive since funding requests are test. That t.est is the ability to should be willing to help support ate. severely scrutinized and often survive in the market place of it: you don't need to be rich to UWSP is fortunate lo have a cut to responsible levels. SGA is ideas and to become sel!-suffi. survive. Handouts are for liber to the editor quality student government sys not a money tree or some wel cient. als. Are the leaders of the CR's tem where partisan politics fare agency for those student Being a conservative ca rd ca r Republicans or really closet lib hav~ been kept out. Such party groups who lack the initiative to rying Republican, I find it hard erals? Most Republicans consid should be politics have 'played no role in under lake fund raising, thereby lo support many of the CR lund er asking £or s uch funding this year's SGA. Party politics becoming sell-suffi cient. ·ing requests because of those immoral. Yet here at UWSP, the no more have no place in student govern ll's very ironic that the Col principles whi ch I so strongly CR's receive more funding than ment. lege Republicans come lo SGA believe. The CR's, who reqirest many groups. Nationally, only a , .,. SGA has a obligation to act in for funding while the Young such SGA funding, are establish- few CR organizations receive ______than 250 wds
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Debot -4 ,JS. J\Jlen- 4,30. U.C.- 445
NOW HAS
Lift Tickets for APARTMENTS AVAILABLE participating UWSP student s FOR SECOND SEMESTER sign up-·S. . L.A.P. Office BEST DEAL deadline: IN TOWN! Wednesday, 4:30pm • Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath fully furnished apart ments • Heat & Hot water Included • Each Student ls responsible for only his share of the rent •Modern kitchen appliances-Including a dlshwash• ·Free off-street parking •s.curtty dead-bolt apart· no refund for cancellations after dead line , ment doors •on-site laundry facllltles ·Cable T.V. Hook-up •swimming Pool ·Air Conditioned ·Resident Manager & Maintenance staff on site. COST: $2 .00 Ski Club Member 2.50 Non-Member tJte Village 301 Michigan Ave. * UAB * REC. SERVICES * SKI CLUB -" STOP IN OR CALL DE1111S NOW AT 341-:t1ZI Pointer_Page s 11ews O'Neil steps down as UW ~ystem President
by Noel Radomski hard act for his successor to fol- can" to support the biennial Case, Bornstein and Winter, and ure of iny time, energy and · News Editor low." budget request and other needs other members of the system counsel these coming months." Robert O'Neil, for five years Lawton said the system was of the university. administration and the chancel president of the University of fortunate that O'Neil had "sur "The timing pennits an order lors. Since I believe deeply in Virginia has an enrollment of W"lSConsin Syst•.m, accepted to rounded himself with strong and ly transition, involving close col the quality and future of the · 16,400 students and is most noted head the University of Virginia, competent colleagues who will laboration with Executive Vice University of Wisconsin System, for its Jaw school and liberal effectiveSeptember 1. · make. the transition Jess pain- President Lyall, Vice Presidents I shall give it the fullest meas- arts studies. " Only the most compelling of ful." alternatives would have caused O'Neil is the third president to .us to consider leaving Wiscon- head the uw System since its ~n," O'Neil said in a statement. formation in 1971 through the The m~tatwn to _lead Thomas merger of the University of Wis 'A pleasant surprise' Jefferso_n s umv~rs1ty on the ev_e . consin and the Wisconsin State of the b1cenlem.1al of the Consti- Universities tution became irresistible for · one who had devoted his aca by Noel Radomski made it very dilficult for him." teachers who teach here are just demic career to the study and News Edit-Or As a president had troubles as qualified as teachers at Madi 1 passing bills dwing his Jame tea~hing of First Amendment ' A pleasant surprise," ex son. " In some respects tliis is a freedoms." claimed Prof. Leon Lewis, duck presidency, so too does Le better school." Lewis attributed Ag raduate of Harvard College UWSP Chapter President of wis feel that O'Neil will have the disproportional funding of and Harvard Law School, O'Neil University of Wisconsin Facul· trouble. "The legislators won't schools as geographical discrim take what he says as seriously was named a professor of Jaw at ties (TAUWF}, on the news of ination. Lewis felt that, " If it because O'Neil isn't in a per Virginia and will ccintinue a O'Neil's leaving the UW System. were race or sex discrimination teaching career that began al manent position anymore." This everybody would scream-but the University. of Ca lifornia. Lewis commented that there could ultimately cause a more this is geographical discrimina Berkeley, and continued after he wi,re rumors for some time that moderate faculty pay plan. Le tion." entered administrMion as prov O'Neil was in the running for wis ~ontended, "An opportunity Lewis would like to see a flat ost . at the University of Cincin some presidencies in other uni for us to reopen the door to look dollar amount to go to every fac nati and became chief academic versities, but going to Virginia at this again. Also, the state ulty member in the whole sys 11 and administrative officer of In· and at this time was a surprise. Legislature had made it quite tem. we· don't want to increase diana University. "We had a lot 'of trouble with clear that the pay plan will fly the dilferential between the two ''Five years is not a long time O'Neil, especially this year with the way it is now." doctoral colleges and the region- in the life of institutions, though the faculty pay plan. O'Neil was Lewis hopes that the students campus." The discrepancy not short in the annals of aca absolutely intractable, he would will get interested in the faculty between the salaries · paid at demic administration," the 50- '" People in Wi sconsin-an not listen to us. For those of us pay ,problem. Lewis believes UW-Madison and at other cam year-<>ld president said in his across the state and at every on th~ reg[onal campus had to !}1at this issue is an economic puses is almost $7,400 per posi statement. "It is surely not time one of our institutions-have be glad of his. leave." situation which significantiy in tion. "The O'Neil proposal would· enough to accomplish every been unfailingly gracious and volves the studel\ts and their widen that gap even-more, as a . thing I had hoped to do when I cordial. We have been blessed Lewis foresees a tough fight in parents. "The ·students' parents, 15 percent increase on a higher the state Legislature. With came to Wisconsin. Yet I do feel by the strong s upport of an as taxpayers, are being discrim salary bracket is much greater· · exceptional Board of Regents O'Neil leaving in September, Le inated against if you are going than a 9 percent increase on a that much had been achieved, wis still expects the O'Neil fac and that the university is strong and a superb group of col to UWSP. Your parents' tax smaller salary bracket." leagues. Governor Earl had con ulty pay proposal to be on the. money that goes into the Univer Lewis concluded, "'Ibis pay er today." agenda . .But as Lewis noted, "I The President of the Board of sistentiy shown both a forceful sity System goes mainly to the plan is generating a Jot c1 dis cannot believe that the Je~ two doctoral campuses; thu.s, in Regents, Dr. Ben Lawton, said commitment to Wisconsin high sension within the system be tors who have to pass or reject a disproportional amount. 'Ibis he was disappointed by O'Neil's er education and a personal cause now the University Sys the proposal, will have the same decision to leave the UW Sys friendship beyond any reason campu.s is not as well funded as tem is like ,a bunch of jackals tem, and added, " We can take able expectation." feeling toward it now that they some other campuses. The stu fighting over a kill. We should solace in noting that he . leaves had before O'Nell resigned." Le dents should feel they . are get get together and compromise the system considerably strong The president said that in the wis. felt thai the TAUWF had ting the short end things be and recognize we all are doing er than when he came five years time available before asswning something to do with O'Neil's cause of being on a regional the same thing. We should all ago. His tireless devotion to this his new September 1 assign decision to resign. As Lewis campu.s." share financial rewanls equal huge complex system will be a ment, he would do " everything I added. " We (TAUW"F) had Lewis confidently said that ly.'' New ordinance passed Loftus on UW future to recycle newspapers by Noel Radomski important to students, is that of themselves on the back and say Nen Editor the tuition revel. Loftus men ing that we have a,relatlvely low by Al P. Wong 31, 1985, as the end of the pilot project, said Shulfer. Can we continue to afford to tioned that either the tuition lev tuition. Those of you who are News Editor students know it la According to the ordinance, educate all the students who el is too low or the state subsidf only 'rela tively' low." Loftus abo cJa1med The City Common Council of " No newsprint shall be disposed show up in the University Sys is too high. Loftu.s added that we tem was one of the questions have offered low tuition but he that the low tuition la a subsidy Stevens Point has passed an of with the regular city refuse to middle class and upper mid ordinance that would attempt to except for newspaper rendered State Assembly Speaker Tom does not think that it necessarily Loftus spoke of at the University relates to better access to all. dle class parents. ""We are de recycle used newspapers effec useless for recycling Pl1!1)0SOS - luding ourselves in SIIRl!estlng " AU newsprint shall be placed Center. . Yet, Loftus stated, " Many tively. people in the state are patting Coat. p. 7 The new law will require resi at the curbside collection 'point Loftus, acting Chairman of the dents in the city to dispose \,f\ for collection by authorized col Select Committee on the Future newspapers in a proper manner. lec)ion agencies or shall be recy of the University of Wisconsin They cannot simply throw cled by the residents in any System, spoke of five points unwanted but recyclable news other lawful manner. which will be answered to better Fire in Nelson Hall papers into the garbage bags or "Newsprint shall. be tied with the University System. wis. "U they do, the refuse col heavy string or cord not exceed The most controversial ques by Tamu HoallbaD still smoldering and there was a lectors may not collect their ing 30 pounds per bundle, or 'tion that the committee will Senior F.dltor Jot of smoke. garbage," according to Alder shall be placed in containers have to answer is that of the fac ShorUy after 1:00 p.m. on Sun The blaze cauaed an estimated provided by the authorized col ulty pay increase. Loftu.s said $200 Joss of private property. man James Shulfer. day, January Tl, a lire broke out lection agency." that the merging of the Univer Items damaged included a rug, This pilot project to recycle in room 219 of Nelson Hall. To prevent unauthorized peo sity System in the early 1970's The fire apparentiy started af couch, chair, two pairs of tennis newspapers has been studied by ple from collecting the news without complete discussion shoes, a pair of jeans, a shirt the Public Works Committee. It ter a match was thrown into a print, a clause has been. in from all faculty was a symptom wastepaper basket that con and miscellaneous items. · will be carried out with the Intra of the faculty pay problem. As cluded in the ordinance to tained cotton stuffing from a UWSP Campus Security offl. State Recycling Corporation, a Loftus noted, " It at this impose a fine of $25 to $50 on seems pillow. cers ~rted no visible damage non-profit organization. At a time that there is an uneasiness meeting last Monday, the city's violators, Shulfer said. to state property' although they. in the university community and The two occupants of the room said the room may to aldermen approved the ordi U the procedures are not fol need be lowed, the ordinance says that Legislature as to what the next attempted to put the fire out repainted. nance. evolution of the system is going The measure will be effective "City refuse collectors may re themselves using fire extin The Stevens Point Fire De April I. To evaluate the effec fuse to collect any residential to be." guishers and buckets of water. partment said the cause of the tiveness of this measure, the refuse which regularly contains Another question for the com When the Stevens Point Fire De blaze was misuse of smoking l'(!i ttee, which is especiaJJy Common Council has set Dec. recyclable newsprint." partment arrived, the fire was materiala. f1age 6 January 31, l98S
OPINION- / A call to protett Indian rig9ts will teach l)e()ple the history and · disappear. But the white man, mind . For as quickly and easily by Eric Post life, a land· which was justly nur culture of the American Indians. tured by the Indians who gave p_erhaps showing a spark . of as the reservations were estab Slaff Reporter Only through spreading and un- · back to the earth as much as compassion, allowed the Indian lished, many of theni were di minished or simply eradicated. derslanding of Indian back Wisconsin. It is an ·Indian they got from it. And it is also a to stay in Wisconsin , allowed Today, only a few remain. . ground can we hope to dispel the word which means, loosely land which eventually saw the certain areas in Wisconsin to re Now. Wisconsin is a state m prejudicial fallacies seeded into translated, " the meeting of arrival of the white man, and, main unscathed so 'that the In which one would he hard pres the minds. of {l<'OPle by their great It is a stale in synonymously, the arrival of in dian could carry on his way or waters." ignorant parents or friends. Let which one would be hard pres dustry. With industry came the life, rree or the white man 's ~n sed to travel any distance with the programs plant new seeds of sed to travel any great distance need for resources and thus the fluence. These areas the white out encountering signs of the compassion for the lives of those without corning into a town or land was raped, its forests ex man called ''reservations", and white man's antipathetic feel American natives who honored city similarly Indian named. It ploited, in a whirlwind of dimin through signing treaties he ings toward the Indian. It is a the white man's treaties for is a land that was once exclu utive progress called the Log promised, they would remain for state in which s l
DUGOUT l)~IA CLUB'S ~6~ by Al P. Wong ticularly in its emphasis ori the emigration and the imprison Ne,n Editor chur.ch's commitment to the ment of Jewish dissidents and CARACAS, VENEZUELA: poor. The pope's visit will lake activists. Starting Lineup Pope John Paul II arrived here him to Eduador, Peru, Trinidad 1. Happy Hour Tuesday 8-11 p.m. last Saturday to begin a 12-day and Tobago. visit to South America. He JOHANNESBURG : South 2. Happy Hour Thursday 7-10 p.m. issued a firm call for greater Africa's moot pp>minent jailed 3. Sia Sell Happy Hour Fri. 5-8 p.m. VIENNA, AUSTRIA : Tbe discipline in the matters of Ro nationalist, Nelson Mandela, president d the World Jewish 4. Sat . Night Rugby Happy Hour 8-9 p.m. man Catholic doctrine and · a was quoted as saying that his warning against the theology of Congress said that the Soviet armed followers of his organiza goverrunent has· invited him lo So Come On Down liberation, a school of thought tion, the African National Con visit Moscow. It would be the gress, would call a truce in their that calls for the transformation first such ~t by a leader of the To of · society through political war against while rule if the international federation of Jew authorities would "legalize us, action and that has been criti ish organizations. The visit is 1l cize raised and discussed would be ~() Open Noon TII Close ~'IS is strong in Latin America, par- the Soviet restrictions on Jewish Cont. p. 7 _Pointer Page· 7
Senior Honor Society ·inaugural note
Nine students who are mem The Senior Honor Society that qualities of its members, but a Association for Women Students are difficult to finance and, as bers of the College Republicans , was created on our campus in potential member also had to Honors group which excluded members are very often in at the University 'of W-isconsin 1964 not only required scholastic qualify by sex. This is because men as members and even went volved in other time-consuming Stevens Point had a ·~ood achievement and leadership the organization began as the as far as only inviting mothers activities, free time is often view:• of President Reagan and of new members to initiation hard to find. This year the or the First Lady during the ina '1- ceremonies. ganization has voted to be in gural festivities Monday, Jan. We "ve changed quite a lot active and will not sponsor a 21, in Washlngton, D.C. . not Wisconsin's population Tri-Beta, cont since .then. Members in the so major event. However, we are . Diane Engelhard, said the would be able to give prizes fo ciety today consist of both men group was within close range of compete with Illinois' or Michi currently involved with planning among 320 student organizations and women from a variety of the spring initiation of new Mr. Reagan when he made an gan's. Lotfus also noted that it nationwide. majors, who are either scholas members and are also in the appearance at a youth ball they takes a great deal of bureaucra Twenty-six Lambda Omicron tically in the top 5 percent of process of applying for ~ffilia· attended at an annory. It was cy to run a state lottery. Thus, members and their adviser, their class as juniors, or in the lion with the National Honor So the first of nine appearances the Keni Hall of the UW-SP biology "It's a most inefficient way to top 10 percent as seniors. ciety of Phi Kappa. Phi. Reagans made that night at offi gain taxes. However, it may fool faculty, · recently returned to Recruitment begins in eatly While the society may not cial parties in the capital city. a lot of people that they are not · campus from a trip' to the na- · spring with letters sent to those . seem as "active" as others Miss Engelhard said the paying taxes." Loftus indicated the lional cbnvention in Tempe, who qualify scholastically. on campus, inclusion in the so UWSP contingent was the lar· this as the reason for the lottery Ariz. The delegation from UW Grades are not· the only criteria, ciety is both a scholastic gest college group from Wiscon being politically acceptable. SP, the largest to attend the however, as members are typi achievement and personal hon sin at the event. She is a fonner meeting, was given the honor at "State government would be the cally involved in a variety of or. The society encourages all chair of the local organization an awards banquet. inducer . .. People may do some other organizations or various who are nominated to apply for and the present state vice chair. The recognitions for chapter thing irrational just for the ben campus activities, and demorr membership, and is looking for w!ille in Washington, the st...< excellence are given annually to efit of getting more taxes." strate qualities' of leadership ward to the initiation of new dents toured the White House the clubs judged most effective and achievement. meinbers. and other publlc buildings, in the areas of scholarshjp, par Each year the society votes on Any questions about the Senior attended several receptions in ticipation and programming. Loftus later spoke· of the whether to be active or inactive. Honor Society ·can be left in the cluding a "Salute to Wisconsin" During the past six years, the groundwater bill which was The society is not funded society's mailbox located in the hosted by U.S. Senator Robert UW-SP chapter has received two passed receriUy. Comparing the through the university, so events SLAP office. Kasten. first place awards, one secorld test of a marriage after the first and one third. six months, Loftus claimed the bill to be a foundation ' for a In addition, three UW-SP stu more "strict" bl1 in the future. dents, Marijane Russell, Jelf Loftus added, "With the bill Wiemann and Todd Varnes pre Married woman support group passed, we can go back to bring sented papers at the national the law up where inadequacies conv~ntion. Russell placed sec are apparent." Loftus concluded U you are a married woman. confusion. It is at these times able to attend. ond in the mammalian physiolo by saying that a consensus has - on campus and feel the drudg when listening ears and people In organizing the group, the gy section and Varnes took third -emerged 'in our state to fonn a ery.or everyday living, there is a who understand these fruslra· planners chose not to address in the behavior and ecology stronger groundwater bill. group on campus for you. This lions can be helpful. Even if you severe family conflicts. U you . category. group i~ called the Married currently have few frustrations, are experiencing severe con During the past year, several dfoman Support Group. It is your experiences are valuable to flicts, we · suggest you contact .. local members have had their made up of married women who other women. the Counseling Center in Delzell papers published in " Bios," Tri NS:scapsule, cont. · must deal with the fact of being The group will be meeting Hall. Beta's journal. including a piece married yet must find time for . once a week; Thursdays at 1:00 in the current publication and armed struggle," said Mandella, This group is c~red by . who is regarded by many blacks personal growth and for esla· in the Newman Center at the three others which will appear United Ministries in Higher Edu here as their true leader. The blishing a career. corner of 4th and Reserve, start throughout 1985. cation, the Newman Center and nationalist, who has been in jail Many times compromises ing Januazy 31. Tiie meetings As adviser, Hall has been the Campus Peace Center Lu for over two decades, said his must be made and some can will last about an hour so those active in the student chapter cause· frustration, anger 3)1d with 2:00 classes will still be theran. and the national organization. organization would not halt its He directed this year's national campaign of sabotage uncondi conclave and coordinated the re tionally. The South African gov search papers for last year's ernment demands that it aban meeting. Hall has been on the don violence before any negotia· WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO UW-SP biology faculty since tions can take place. 1968. He holds a Ph.D. from the SHAPE . IS SUMMER. University of Kansas. WASHINGTON: President Reagan said that he would ['fSist Senate Republican efforts to make further cuts in the growth Loftus, cont. of military spending to Cll1'b the federal deficit. He said that such a proposal would be "very that it implies access. Whereas, risky." President Reagan's re if someone indeed can afford to marks in a live radio interview go to the University System with representatives of seven in based on tuition level, then there dependent networks reflected are more appropriate ways to fi the president's intention to sup If you have at least nance that person's education port the spending goals of De two years of college left, · . than a system which subsidizes fense Secretary Gaspar Wein you can spend six weeks at all students and parents." berger, despite criticisms giat our Army ROTC Basic Although, in a theoretical basis, his stance could jeopardize con Campthissummerandeam · · Loftus thinks that we are help gressional support for a deficit· approximately $600. ing those less able to pay. reducing package. And if you q_~. you Another problem for the com can enter the ROTC 2- mittee is that which concerns the size of the universities. y ear Program this fall and Whether or not the state can receive up to $1,000 a year. continue to afford to educate all But the big payoff of the students who s!Jo.'(' up in happens on graduation day. ow: rather large system ts a ma That's when you receive jor concern to 'Loftus. Loftus ex· __..-fl."';>'""••~·· ,,_,_ plained that, "The universities an officer's commission. have complained to the Legisla· - So _get your body in · ture that we do not send along shape (not ro·mention your enough money to educate the IMPORT bank account). nwnber of students who sho}V Enroll in Army ROTC. up. We (state Legislature) ask For more information, the university, perhaps we can't NIGHT contact your Professor of afford to send along enough -WEDtlSDAY- Military Science. money to educate that number Featur1n11 of students." MMYROK. Loftus shllted attention to the Mexican Food ~•ALLlOUCAN BE. economic front by discussing the TACOS proposed state lottery. With the Just popularity of a state lottery in so• 1-12P.M. creasing, Lotfus is adamantly plua•lrNpopc:om against a state lottery. :·A state Contact: lottery is based on stupidity. As Major Jim Reilly . a way of raising tax revenue, ~ 341-5656 204 SSC, 348-3821 it's wrong.'' 200 OIYlalon SI. The .question arises whether or Page e January 31 , 1985
t TO: SENIORS! ! FROM:-Horizon Yearbook an~ Varden St~dios,. Rochester, New York.
RE: Senior Portraits-La~t Cha.nee
DATE: February 11-15, 1985
· That's right, those are the, last dates to have ·your Senior Portrait taken for the 1984-85 HQri~ zon Yearbook, Byways Edition. · -
Sign up for appointments .begins TODAY! .
Once again, the traditional 5 pose sitting is . FREE!
No obligation to buy portraits. No sitting fee.· Your portrait will appear in the 1984-as· Horizon · Yearbook just for having your portrait taken.
Sig~ up ·at the Horizon Office, located off the Main Lounge, U.C.
Questions or comments call: 346-2505 Pointer Page 9
' UWSP Archives-a mine of historical information
by Tamas Houlihan talogues and newspapers as well and services the historic records Paul says that "if there's a Some materials, however, (e.g. Senlor Editor as thousands of photographs of owned by the Society that per gap in the records, it's in the personnel files or placement Few people are aware of the people, events, places, buildings, tain to the history of Stevens area of student activity and files of former students) are re valuable resource materials that sports activities, etc. Archives Point and Central Wisconsin. In organiiations." Students ate stricted and available only with are available in the University also houses audio and video cluded in the Society's holdings encouraged to give old informa special permission. Archives. · tapes, personnel files, posters, are: 1be Stevena Point Journal tion to Archives to preserve it. Archival materials generally Located in the basement' of the trophies and other memorabilia. (lli73-present), The Stevens Says Paul, " rather than throw do not circulate and must be Old Main Building, Archives has The Archives also contains away records, give them to used in the Archives reading been under the directorship of Archives. Such things as min area or (with permission) in the several special collections1 ifl. Mr. William Paul slnce 1975. eluding the papers of former utes of meetings, trophies, cer Learning Resources Center. Paul came to UWSP in 1969 as a faculty members, Jl'ewspaper tificates, awards or other mem Some materials can be checked history professor, and still clippings and printed materials orabilia may be valuable in the out, while xerox and photo dupli teaches one history course per pertaining to the Women's Lil> future. " cation services are also avail semester. His assistant at eration Movement, as well as Paul also encourages students able. Archives is Mr. Raymond clippings and materials pertain to use the services that Archives Paul expects to see more peo Stroik. _ ing to racial and ethnic groups ~ offers. "Many students don't ple using the Archives in the fu According to Paul, the pur in the United States. and else realize we exist," he said. "But ture. "Right now we're not in a pose of the Archives office is to . where. There are also over 4-0 QD ODDc1[j2) we can be a valuable source of central location; but the office collect, preserve and make boxes of resource materials information for term papers, for will be moving to the 5th floor of available to researchers histori· ( correspondence, reports, con finding out about the history of the LRC either this swnmer or cally valuable records of the the University or the history of early next fall. At that time, tracts, periodicals, clippings, Point · Gazette (1878-1922) 1be University. Stevens Point, or for those inter we'll have more space and the tapes, slides, photographs) re Plnery (the first newspape~ put,. Most of the materials are non lating to the involvement of ested in. finding out about stu location should make more peo lished in Portage County, 1853- dent life and concerns in past ple aware of our function. We'll current with the exception or UWSP in the educationa~vel 1886 ); state and local histories some up-to-date university news· opment of South Vietnam. Also, years." also be in charge of and make ' plat maps and roll maps, speciai letters and corrunittee minutes. Most of the materials in the available the Area Research by agreement with the Portage biographical and subject files, The Archives has a complete Archives are accessible to Center for Central Wisconsin, County Historical Society, the City Directories, periodicals and run of University yearbooks, ca- Uni~ersity Archives preserves anyone with legitimate research Cont. p.12 much more. interests without restrictions.
00 Profiles o~ Krokus & Dokken coming on Feb. 3-
spoken and sensitive, he doesn't listen to rock and when he's Dokken playing his guitar at home, it's usnally acoustic and classical.' If you want to hear a bogus, George 'Lynch is a supreme sugar-coated story about how rock guitarist. When he isn't the four members of Dokken all playing, he wrecks cars, gets get along, you won't read it into fights and isn't seen for here. Because· they don't. "It's days. Nervous and unsociable, a like a husband and wife who high school dropout, he llves to hate each other but they stay to rock 'n' roll. gether for the kid," Don Dokken Jeff Pilson is a quick-witted · joker. His rendition of "I Left ::fJ'.!~ins. " Our ,_muslc is the My Heart In San Francisco" a big hit at a Buffalo, As the title of their second was New album on Elektra suggests, York motel on a recent tour. A these guys fight each other former music sudent at the Tooth and Nail to create their · University of Washington, he's more melodic version of heavy written symphonies in his spare metal. It's difficult to imagine time. • four more unlikely people find Mick Brown is a wild man. ing themselves together in a Self-destructive and-not one for band. responsibility or a home life, Don Dokken is a romantic. He Mick Just wants to have flm. He collects old lithographs and says that the best thing about enjoys baroque paintings. Soft. Coat.p.1% Dokken: Harmony on stage; clashing off-stage
gold album for Headbunler (which sold over two million Krokus copies internationally), and touring America with Def Lep, " We are fed up with the lfypi pan!. (The Def Leppard-Krokus cal heavy metal scene," Marc CO!Jlbination came to a prema Storace of Krokus told Clrcus ture end, however, when the magazine recently, "with all the headliners decided that Krokus death and destruction in lyrics, was a tough act to follow.) Now, and the destructive attitude of the realigned outfit is ready to most heavy metal musicians. make an even bigger bang with Everybody is into violence. We '!be Biltz, an album produced by have '3 more positive attitude Bruce Fairbairn that contains now. .There are other ways to their most impressive batch of have a good time." songs and performances yet. The band's manager, Butch Except for a blistering version Stone, echoes those sentiments. (cut live in the studio) of '!be "There's too much emphasis on Sweet's hit "Ballroom Blitz " all gloom and doom on the metal of the tracks on the LP we~ co scene. Too much negativity. written by Storace and guitarist Krokus vows to be upbeat in Fernando Von Arb (" Boys NIie 1984." Out" was a writing collaboration Krokus has good cause for with Bryan Adams and Jim Val· feelings of optimism. This band lance). Among the key cuts are of Swiss rockers are coming off the initial single, "Mldnite Ma· the most successful year of their Cont. p.12 . ·Krokus-"There are other ways to have a good·ttme." career, earning their first U.S.
/ ) Page 10 January 31, 1985
From Conservation to CNR department
by Lori A. Hern.te conservation program, a need under his leadership. agcment and science. Today, came a major in 1969 and has as Stall reporter for more specialized programs In the College of Natural Re- there are four areas of concen- its ba's!c mission to train under- ' The College of Natural Re- became imminent. In 1968, the sources, there are six different tration consisting of fisheries, graduates for forest manage sources on the University of majors of forestry and wildlife majors for students to choose yratershed management, limno- ment. There are currently 586 Wisconsin Stevens Point campus were approved, followed by the from. The first and original ma- logy and water chemistry. This students majoring in forestry, has evolved into one of the finest approval of soil science and wa- jor is resource management. It major prepares students for ca- which makes it the largest pro programs of its kind anywhere ter resources majors in 1969. was the only major in .the col- reers in fish management, gram of its land in the nation, in the world. Then in 1970, the original coriser- lege from 1946 through 1968 aquatic biology, population according to a recent survey. When Fred Schmeeckle came vation department was retitled when It was titled Conservation. abatement or water manage- The flnal major in the College to UWSP in 1923, he had a the College of Natural Re- It is also the most popular ma- ment. • of Natural Resources is paper dream to make it the finest sources and a master of science jor chosen, partly because there The soil science major in the science. According to a national school arowid when it came to . in natural resources was ap- are fewer required courses than College of Natural Resources or- survey, UWSP has the largest natural resources. He saw his· proved. the other- majors. This major iginally began as a concentra- enrollmenl in paper science than dream come true in 1946 when Because of UWSP's fine repu- prepares students to be environ- tion under resource manage- any other school in the nation. A the First Conservation Educe- talion and increased enrollment mental educators, resource ment in 196!).70, but because of student who wishes to major in tion curriculum was established in their natural resources pro- plaMers, resource development the popularity it became a ma- paper science must be well at UWSP. It was the first of its gram, it was designated as Qlle agents and environmental law jor course of study in 1971 and a versed in the physical and engi- kind in the world. of the special and outstanding . officers. minor in 1974. This major pre- neering sciences. With Fred Schmeeckle's deter- pn/grams offered to students. Another major offered at pares students for a career in While other schools in the na- mination and help, the First The department's main goal was UWSP is water resources. This managing land !or any purpose. lion · are watching a d!'('line in Education curriculum became a to keep this quality program one major began with two areas of Forestry is a so very popular Cont. p. 25 field oriented conservation ma- of the finest in the country. ,..l.lllll.~Ul;ill.tiU111il:ll...:1W:Llllillll..... am!!!!l2!0n~s~t.!i.ud!!ie!!n!Jits~at~UW!Lll(i!Si!;P:_ . lILt ~------.:..___ jor for students in 1951. UWSP 1;:::======was no longer a teachers college only, which made the major pos sible. This.was the first and only widergrad program of its kind in Wisconsin when it was estalr lished. ' 68-72: underground tabloids . Due to health reasons, Fred Schmeeckle resi g ned from , by Amy L Schr~der · letters and commg,ts'7 from mation about student organiza-1 UWSP in 1959. He had won Features Editor readers, _and the "!e.Q.itors re- tions, in addition to student many awards for his success in The late 1960s and early 1970s sponded '.'that most people did, views on a variety of. national setting up the conservation de issues. partment at UWSP. Among was a period of much change on not q.uesllon the motiv~ behind the Wisconsin Stat,, University the pictures but . rather mqwred The genera.I overtone of " The these awards were the CE Rag" was more softened than ·Broughton Award for outstand-~ campus at Stevens Point. There into the authenticity of the p1c had been many recent additions lure of the two dogs. its "predecessors," however it ing work in Conservation Educa continued in the tradition to tion in Wisconsin, the Conserva , to the ca/Opus including the Other readers stated that they completion of the Allen and De- found the c_over so disgusting voice the •· real" opinions of ·the tion Education Association's Na According to statistics from bot residence complexes. as well that it was unposs1bie for the'!' students. tional Award, and" a residence the fall semester 1984, there are as the addition of new academic to take the material 1ns1de sen In an era before "The Cowi hall dedicated to him in July of 1,739 students majoring in natu buiidings. ousiy. To which the .. editorial" terPoint" "The Journal " and 1966. Fred Schmeeckle died on ral resources at UWSP. There But the campus was not the response was, in our 4berated "The Rag," came anoth~r tab : .Y ·1 2, 1967, in Eagle River, has been a sharp ri$e in the only thing changi,ng during this society. "we should ·not find this loid cleverly titled The Dis number of students in natural time; the students themselves picture any more d1sgustmg apointer by the Siasefi organiza Because of the fine reputation resources ever since Dan Train were widergoing· a lot of chang- . than,,the pollination of petu- tion. Mei Karg, who was a Siase a nd popularity that Fred er arrived as dean in 1971. The es. mas. fi during this time, labeled it a Schmeeckle generated in the enrollment has nearly tripled They no longer sat back and . The CouoterPoint continued in ' "Siasefi newsletter, which was let society mold them instead its goal to make students ques actually a parody of The Point they began to take a 'stand on lion society by concluding, " We er. many issues whicti concerned do not deny that your feelings of The Disapointer, wider the di'. them. disgust are strong, we only want rection of the Siasefis, was de Academic progress They rioted, protested and' you to ask why you have them!" signed to "sort of pull the tail of held aemonstrations to Let socie- The year 1970, saw The Coun pretentiousness," said Karg. ' ty know their views and con- wrPoint ''face the Grim• Reap In those days the Siasefis were cerns. er," but it also brought with it mosUy Ex-G.l.'s from the Kor· standards stiffen In February of 1968, two enter- another publication entitled The ean War, whose goal was to prising yowig students started Campus Journal. obtain high G.P.A.'s and sort of by Cyle C. Brueggeman demic progress of students will their own newspaper into which September 16 was the date " kid the kids" (meaning the Staff reporter be determined each year in was poured the fruits of their Paul Janty (a fonner Pointer yowiger students), added Karg. Sixty percent of students at August after the surnrner tenn " liberated" pens. _editor) thrust into circulation The 1950s were a time of quiet UWSP receive financial aid. Ip and prior to the fall tenn . . Co-Editors G. Stanley Orcutt still another means of voicing stillness amongst students, so .order to continue receiving that The percentages of the total and Charles Kemoine began sell- the opinions of the students. The Dlsapoillter was a new twist aid, students will now be re semester hours earned are cal ing The CounterPoint for 15 . The Campus Journal listed its on a campus that was "too con quired to meet new Standards of culated using 'all semester hours cents per issue. purpose as •• a means to capture servative.' ' Academic Progress. In addition receiving the grade A, B, C, D, Inside the first page was print- rour attention, jostle your opin Warren C. Jenkins, a pro mi· to the GPA requirements, stu F, P, I, W or WF. Students not ed an explanation for their pub- rnns , and perhaps provoke some nent faculty member on cam dents will be required to main making satisfactory academic lication, which they fondly ex- response, but most of all to stim pus, was so fond of The Dis tain a certain percentage of to progress will be ineligible to re pressed as "an attempt to kick ulate your thoughts." apointer that he had an issue tal credits earned as compared ceive financial aid w,tii they this UJl!\lersity in the ass so that Janty also clearly stated that sent to his office each week, said to total credits attempted. The earn enough credits to once it will in turn kick society in the their purpose was not to provide Karg. . new requirements are as fol again be making satisfactory ass, hard." news stories in the "typical Over the years there have lows : academic progress. Students The paper carried a large fashion," because "there were been less successful attempts by who reenter after being out of· amount of anti-Vietnam war enough other publications that. students to start their own publi school for one or more semes-. articles along with antagonisms perform this function well" cations. Although they may not . \er$ must be ma)ting satisfac of the Nixon administration. (meaning The Pointer which have succeeded, they ap- · 'JI, of total tory academic progress at the In place of the usual editorial, was not allowed to.print any let proached their goal with the semester time they reenter in order to which most papers carry. The te,:s to the editor, articles, or same intent of the editors of the Total enrolled boun qualify for financial aid. CounterPolnt published a weekly editonals that showed the sligh mentioned tabloids. That W{IS to semester lhat must How do these standards differ "Headitorial." test hint of criticism of the voice their views and inspire so houn GPA be earned from previous years? According 1be CounterPoint stirred up a university ). ciety to question the things they 17 and under 1.6 to Larry Sipiorski, Associate lot of rage and contempt from The Campus Journal carried don't widerstand and challenge 18-JO 1.8 50% Registrar, "Before, satisfactory faculty, administrators and stu- articles about heroin addicts the things they don't agree with. 31-43 1.8 60% academic progress was based on dents, when they published an hash dealers and rock concerts' 4HO 2.0 60% the student's previous two se issue which featured two photo- in addition to a series of politicai 61-90 2.0 65% mesters of work. The student graphs, onlt" of two canines parodies. 91-120 2.0 70% was only required to earn credit engaging in sexual intercourse, ' In 1971, it was once again time 121-150 2.0 75% in half of the courses the student the other of police arresting riot- for "out with the oip, and in with 151-180 2.0 83% was enrolled in during the pre ers, it bore the caption-DO IT the new." ceding two semesters." IN THE STREETS! The "new" was a publication What is the reason for the The editors admitted that the called The Student Foundation These standards are effective change? Director of Student Fi copy sold a record amowit of Campus Rag. as of this year and they will be nancial Aids, Phil George, said, issues to " those who look beyond The t:ampus Rag carried in used to determine financial aid. .. Originally. the government re the daily news and above aver· formation about events on carn awards next fall. The new stand quired that there be a progress age publications," despite the pus such as dormitory life and ards of academic progress apply standard or they would with- opposition it received. activit~. hall councils. theatre to all widergraduaws. The aca- Cont. p. 25 The -next issue carried several and concert reviews, and in!or- ) Pointer Page 11
UWSP residence halli a historical perspective
. r" by Amy L Schroeder ln those days R.A.'s were non· .Hall in memory or Mr. Steiner Frank S. Hyer, president or 1926-193!)) and Neale Hall were _ Fealures Editor existent. Instead, there resided who was a prominent history Central State from 1930-1938, re erected in 1965. The year was 1915, and World a floor counselor on eaCh floor professor in addition to serving ceived a hall dedication in his William C. Hansen, president War 1 was in full swing. The whose responsibilities were to as Dean of Men. name in 1962 with the construc- from 1~1962, was the nert to world had just recently cele report illness, be a general advi Pray-Sims Hall was construct tion of Hyer Hall. . have a hall erected in his name, brated the invention or Henry sor, and make sure that the pa!) ed to house male students in In 1964, May Roach Hall and with the completion of Hansen Ford's automobile, and the first er printed the names of all those 1960. The hall was named for E.T. Smith Hall were construct Hall in 1966. message sent overseas via the going home for the weekend. Theron B. Pray, ·the first presi ed. Named for a prominent fac In 1967, Knutzen, Burroughs first Trans-Atlantic cable in The 1930 catalog said that it is dent or the Stevens Point Nor- ulty member and E.T. Smith. and Schmeeckle (now Steiner) 1911 . were erected. A formal dedica The sixth state Normal school tion was held Saturday, October in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, had 21,'1967, in the classroom center, its own reasons fo~ celebration, with a reception and- an open and that was the construction of · house in each of the halls. its first campus dof'!Tlitory, Ne!: .• Watson Hall was the nert to son Hall, named for Regent ..; be added to the Wisconsin State ~e B. Nelson. ~ University Stevens Point's hous This building lay the first :a.';!"' ing roster. It was completed in foundation for what has now be- - 1968 and was named for a prom come one of the top residence inent professor emeritus in 1946, life programs in the nation. Frank Watson. From 1915 unW 1960, Nelson Thomson Rall was the last to Hall housed only women except be erected. In November of 1969, during WW 11 when male stu dedication ceremonies were held dents in armed services educa for John C. Thomson, a former tion programs lived there. Regent. Toe· history of Nelson Hall Dr. Fred Leafgren, who first itself is an extensive and inter came to this university in 1965, esting one. recalls when members of the In 1918, the state Normal opposite sex weren't allowed school catalog featured a section past the front lobbies in the halls - except on four special open about life in Nelson dormitory, which provided room and board - houses during the year. for women students, ·and board The first halls to receive any for male students. type ol visitation rights were The charge was $3.75 a week . An early view from the current location of the Science Building. Hyer, Hansen and Burrough.,. In for board (three meals a day) in 1968, members of the opposite here (at Nelson Hall) "under the mal School from 1894-1906, and president of Central State from sex were allowed into the rooms 1918, and the charge for a .-oom 1939-1940, these two halls com was $1.00 a week for a double influe~ of friendly wholesome for John F. _Sims, president of between 3:00 p.m. and_6:00 p.m. companions \ nd surroundings, the Normal from 1906-1926. pleted the present Allen resi on Sunday afternoon only-
.clll.J .l • .il...... LU u\K.111, · ¥IIU Archives, COnt, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 34&-2586 for which is currenUy on the 5th more infonnation. floor of the LRC in the Docu- Presidents: Pray td Marsha 11 ·ments department. Archives will~T WE. EK . then become a num-researc : center... • ·stu· d t I d • The Archives' hours are cur- en . ea ers '- school's teachers who protested riod from Normal Sehool to by Melissa Gross the Regents' decision. Teacher's College. This meant . Pointer Edllor September, 1906 John F. Sims requiring faculty to supplement July 21, 1893 "To the boys at served as the second SPN presi their education as most of them Stevens Point- We have won, dent c:1.fter serving as an institute were not qualified to teach on the world is ours! " conductor at River Falls Nor the college level. This was the telegram sent to mal. At the time of his accept September, 1930 Following Stevens Point announcing the ance, he was also president of Baldwin's resignation in May of Board of Regents' decision to GIVEUS the Wisconsin Education Asso- 1930, Frank Hyer, who had build a normal ·school in Stevens ciation. ~ served on the SPN fa culty from Point. Just as Dreyfus 'tould be 1904-1919, entered as president. TIME-TO REPAY Construction of Old Main be known for his red vest i1Hater Because of the Depression, gan on the site of the three-acre ·years, Sims was known for the Hyer was forced to cut many of · E .D. Brown homestead on Main red flower in his lapel. He ·was the smaller classes from the YOUR.LOAN. Street.- The basement of the seldom seen without one. curriculum. But while the econo building was built as a gymna- Several familiar names were my worsened, enrollment in- lf you've gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan, a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October I, 1975, and your loan is not in default, here's a way to get your loan repaid. . Use the Army's Loan Repayment program. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amounr-is greater. In a three-year enlistment, you eliminate your debt. Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take advantage of many other Army opportunities. I( you have the time, we hav.e the money. Check it out with your Army Recruiter. SFC Walter ·e1anchard 1717 Fourth Avenue Stevens Point 344-2358 ARMY. Faculty of Stevens Point Normal Sch~l ( 1895) BEALL YOU CAN BE. siwn, with the Model and Nor- added to the list of faculty under creased. Many used the time of mal schools on the first and sec- the Sims administration. Oscar poor job markets to continue ond floors. The laboratories W. Neale became head of the ru- their education until times im- r------, were on the third. ral education department with proved. While many were close · The first president of the Ste- the help of May Roach. Bessie to poverty, the National Youth UWSP ARTS & LEC TU HES vens Point Normal was Theron May Allen also joined the facul- Authority (NYA ) provided a ,PRESENTS B. Pray. He came to Stevens ty, expanding the home econom- type of work-,;tudy program ena Point from New York with a de- ics program. bling students to earn a maxi- , gree from the University of Chi- May, 19%6 John Sims died " af- mum monthly wage of $15.00. cago. ter an illness" prior to the SPN Under Hyer, oratory coach Le- February, 1906 Pray served as transformation into the Central land M. Burroughs came to Ste president until the Board of Re- State Teacher's College. 'vens Point and "mad~ a habit of THE gents requested his resignation, September, 192i Robert Dodge bnngmg home top honors" in or blaming him for a slight drop in Baldwin, with a BA from Prin- atory competitions. enrollment. His forced resigna- ceton and an M.A. from Stan- !?et.er J. Michelsen, known as BUTCH THOMPSON lion was accompanied by the re- ,ford, took over for Sims and saw " Peter J ," also joined the Cen- signations of many of the · SPN through the transitional pe- Cont. p.13 TRIO ence paid off, and Krokus land- · night, and the lead singer struck Dokken cont. ed a recording contract that up a friendship with Fernando. yielded two modestly successful After six years and three Euro playing drums is knocking them albums, Pay II Ill Metal and pean tour.,, the Tea bag burst, over at the end. Pa.lDkiller. and Storace flew back to London •• heard on Why are they together then? In 19'n, while Krokus was still and formed Easy Money. Then ·A Prairie Home Companion· " The sum of this band is a local bar band, Von Arb Joined he got a phone call from Switz greater than the four indivi as guitarist/songwriter. A veter- erland asking him to audition duals," says George.r '\Each of an of such bands as The Stupid for the lead vocalist spot in Kro u,; serves a function. We need Nuts (he was 15 at the time) and kus. With Storace out front, the each other." · Montezwna, Von Arb was also a band honed their guitar-based Monday, February 18, 1985 grammar school teacher and metallic sound and cut Metal gave priva.te guitar lessons. Fol- Rendez-voas. The 1980 release of 8:00 p .m. Krokkus cont. lowing the initial Krokus LPs that album in the U.S., com SENTRY THEATER that featured Von Arb on guitar, bined with an extensive tour niac," and " Rock The Nation," the band go_t a major boost with won them a substantial Ameri'. " Our Love" and " Out To the acquisition of a strong lead -can following that was solidified lunch." vocalist in Marc Storace. Stor- by Hardware and One Vice Al A Krokus' worldwide impact is ace, born in Malta, had been a Time. the cubnination of several years Monday, February 4th• member of Stonehedge Union ~ 1983's Headhunter prompted of dedication, and some frustra tion. The band, which (onned a and CiMamon Hades (two late SoWlds in England to call Kro decade ago in Switzerland, were '60s "hippie" ban.ds ) in his home kus "the world's premier HM country, then moved to London, outfit...the color and verve in initially given the cold shoulder Publlc: 17.00 by apathetic local youth (who and subsequenUy to Switzerland. their execution of the genre puts have since made Krokus the He joined the progressive rock them in a class of their own." Sr. Clllzen/ Youth: 13.50 country's number one group, band Deaf, worked unsuccess- The album marked the first re packing the nation's largest are fuJJy on a rock opera, then be- corded appearance of new mem nas), so they set out to make came the singer for Tea, the top ber Mark Kohler, who Joined the their reputation by gigging Swiss band of '72-'74. band in '82 at the age of 18. wherever they could. Persist- Krokus opened for Tea -one Coat. p. %S ·Pointer Page 13 ··
gram due to the growth of the same guy all the time. And , I better than their predecessors. Point have always played a part university.'' Uiink that is why so many peo- . "l don't think we could hold a in the retaimnent of students. I Pointers, cont. Not only did athletics change, pie at that time played more candle to the present day can honestly say that if it wer but so did the athletes. Kulick than one sport. Coach Quandt or athletes. They're so inuch more en't fo r athletics, I don't think 1 said today at1¥etes have to try Coach Berg w01lld know you skilled and things weren't as so would have stayed in college, so Quandt was also at the helm phisticated as they are now." of the basketball team. This to impress the coach with their from football or basketball or I think 1 owe that much to ·abilities because each sport has whatever, and it would just be a Another thing Kulick points to athletics." ~}'1-saw--itsoeginmng in 1901 is Uie important underlying role wttb the help of Miss Caroline E. a new coach. He notes this was continuwn." Many other things can be not the c~se in his days. Kulick also had his opinion on that athletics has always ~layed oweq to UWSP athletics as well. Crawford, a physical culture at UWSP. He points to himself teacher at the college. The big Things that range from giving gest documented moment on the ------stuqents an outlet for their ener boo_ks for the Pointers, besides gy, to turning out professional their recent action in the nation- prospects .. And the growth of the al tournament, was in 1933 when athletic program can be given they downed the University of the credit for this. Wisconsin , 28-24 . To understand what kind of Kulick also remembers his growth 1 am talking about, all basketball days under Quandt. you have to do is compare the "I think I played for Hale fo r following figures. In 1969, UWSP two years and then he decided boasted 10 varsity sports with a my role wasn't needed any budget of just over $35,000. Now, 16 years later, UWSP offers 18 more."· From that time on Ku- ;a~ varsity sports and their new lick described himself as a situ 1985-'86 budget will total almost ation player. " Hale would nod to ~ $104,000. me, I'd go in, get a couple of < When Kulick quoted these fi g fouls against the opponent's toµ ures, he said UWSP should- be scorer and then come back to proud of the way their athletic the bench. He'd smile and just programs have deve loped. say thank you." Through it all, he says a lot of During this period, the field house did not exist and the bas Uie credit has to go to one man. ketball ga!"eS were played in " I just keep going back to one what 1s now the television studio name, and that's Hale Quandt. of the CAC building. He did more for all of us than or course, time goes on and any person I've ever known. I. during that time things change. think if you talked to anybody One of these changes was the about atfiletics and how they've athletic program at UWSP. Ku grown at the miversity, you lick felt the overall growth of always keep on going back to the w.iversity was a major £ac one person- Hale Quandt." tor in this change. " When I went to school here, I think we were just reaching a oid Schmeeklee field- site of present day U.C. and Comm bids. student population of about 500. "You never had to · worry the perennial sports question of as an example of this. I think the biggest change was about a coach knowing you be- whether today's athletes are " Athletics, 1 think, at Stevens the growth of the athletic pro- cause you were playing for the when the men began· to return. \ CQllege enrollment increased Presidents, cofi't within the next two years due to a Navy V-5 educational pro tral State faculty as ·did Edna gram. Carlsten. These two faculty 1951 Central State was re members became known for the named Wisconsin State College Christmas spirit they injected and began to award bachelor of into the campus through their arts, science and education de concerts and student-painted na grees. Hansen's reign also saw PARTY~:: tivity scenes. the development of the conser with ,Campus Marketing Hyer wanted to retire in 1935 vation education. at age 66. The Board of Regents 1957 Wisconsin State College YOUR BEST DW TO R.ORIDA finally" allowed him to do so in was granting degrees in more 1938 when he was 69. areas than ever before. These September, 1938 Dr. Phillip included Conservation, Music, -DAYTONA BEACH~ history, home Economics, Eco Falk succeeded Hyer. but re YOU DIIIVI (TOIHIPAlnYJ mained at Central State only for nomics, English, Chemistry, Bi one semester. He accepted a po ology, geography, French, Edu sition as the Madison superin cation, General Science and So tendent. cial Science. After serving for 22 years as s9900 ~ January, 1939 Ernest T. Smith was appointed acting president the first alumni to assume the and was named president later role as Stevens Point College WE DIIIVI (THE PNm STAIRS >HE) in the year. He received his B.A. President, Hansen ran for the at Bowdoin and M.A . from the state Legislature and was even University of Chicago. tually elected to the Wisconsin Europe was at ,var and the Senate. threat of U.S. involvement led to July 1, 1962 James H. Albert s17400 the start of a civilian pilot train son was chosen to succeed Han ing program. sen out of 122 applicants. At age INCLUDES: 36, Albertson left his previous • rlo..na Mp meta cooc:t1 TIO"C)Ol'tOtlO to beaunl\JI Gradually, enrollments began ~llilod'l (-~~0-,,,)Wit.. to decline as men began to en position as the executive assist- . ~tu IT'ICldlfn .....,..a:o:r. list. ant to the president at Ball State • fWH~o,,alab,leO"t themclol'COOChonfflll September 28, 1940 E .T. Smith Teacher's College in Muncie, In- wo,OC-,(tobalgs'IW.party) • BgN Roftda oo,s/...,...... ;. t..gt'lb at one t:J cu died after a two-week battle diana, and came to Point. · -.:ft,gcic«nlCft,.,..,lclc::otlcl~CI'\,,..~ · Under Albertson, the enroll a.oc::ti ..,_ Va... hofilll halo beoulll.f POCll..., a.c:a.or with bronchitis. He was the sec ~Qlffll.c:dof lY, anclorblcW,o .-.ctid ond president to die in office in ment reached 5,000-more than the campus' history. ever before. The Science Build • """"'Aful ~r:IAl&pcddlle:a partiN.,.,~. October, 1940 Profess.or ing and Classroom Center were •AUlltrl~alloeu"ntol09'f'Ol,lrnon9¥'1n built, along with several resi Charles Watson served as acting •TOAll~to---d *"'°°"•crdo president in lieu of William C. dence halls. Hansen who was unable to leave IJC3 The School of Fine Arts • --Optlonal *'9 ~ 10 O..,Wodd. ~ dNO , ., fW*'O. peaty, CIUillll&. etc. his position as Stoughton super: was separated from the College of Letters and Sciences. Plans •M~crdfia-- intendent of schools. Hansen for construction of the Fine Arts took over on December I. THE C.REATEST TIME· THE BEST PRICE Under Hansen, Gertie Hansen Building began in 1967. came to Central State to head July 1, 19M The college once the Radio Workshop. Located in again changed its name, this FOR FURrHIR INfOIIMATION the basement of Old Main, the time to Wisconsin State Univer AND SIGN UP Radio Workshop was one of the sity of Stevens Point. ' courses dffered in the · Junior Marcll 24, 1917 Albertson tra College, an area Watson tried to veled to Vietnam where he was CALL PAUL. AT emphasize. to evaluate the Vietnamese pub 1934-194f Central State college lic school system. Two days be began accepting 1,200 men from fore Easter, Stevens Point re 344-7712 the 97th College Training De ceived word that his plane had tac hme n t of the Army Air crashed into a mountain north of 5poNol9d bV PASO SION·UP AT UC-BOOTH TOOAY & TOMORROW Force. This helped offset the de Coal. p.14 clining enrollment until 1945 Page 14 January 31, 198S
Dr. John Ellery's 16-month stint salaries in all uw schools. the efficient operation of the lo escape justice. as acting chancellor, Dr. Philip Succeeding Dreyfus could not university ·and nlJtain the best "Things were a lot different . Presidents, cont. Marfflall came to UWSP. have been easy. When asked by possible educauon /or the stu- back then," he said. "There a Pointer reporter in 1979 if he dents," said Marshall (Pointer, were curfews for the women Saigon. There .vere no survi Marshall entered during a lime of high enrollment, but was going to wear a red vest, ••plember 1979). (10:30). If they weren't in by vors. Albertson was 41. · this time they would be 'cam anticipated a decline in this Marshall responded by saying .:"'~ ;;;;;.=..;;.= ----- October 1967 Dr. Lee Sherman pused,' which meant temporari area . that his trademark would be a Dreyfus, the man in the red . Residence Halls, . ly not beiltg able lo leave your From his first press confer- pocket calculator. though he vest. left his position as profes doi;:rn, except to go to class, lo sor of speech and television al cont. eat, or to the library." the University of Madison and Melvin Karg, currently UWSP Karg, who also served as a di came to head UWSP. Coordinator of Publication and rector in Steiner Hall (South), One of Dreyfus' fi rst moves Media, recalls dorm life in the remembers when students pro, was to hit the bars in Point in an 'Sus . . tested the Vietna m W,ar by attempt to meet the students on Ka rg, who llSed to live in Del standing on the roof of Nelson an " informal" basis. zell Hall in 1956, was reminis Ha ll demanding the university It has been said that Dreyfus cent of the days when he and president, Lee S. Dreyfus, to " put Stevens Point on the map" other Siasefis used to sneak over stop the war. Dreyfus replied by with his public relaljons skills. tci the women's dorm, go up the sending soup and sandwiches I!) Under Dreyfus, the Fine Arts fire escape and scare the girls, the students to aid in their com Building and Learning Re then run out. He said the Dorm fort. sources Center became a reali Mother used to call the police Karg added that the '60s was a ty. In addition, the Semester but they always managed to be time of tremendous backlash Abroad program was started un evasive of the " long arm of the amongst the stud ents. They der the direction of Dr. Pauline law." fought anything tl)at dealt with Isaacson. Except for one time when a tradition. They didn't join the 1978 Chancellor Dreyfus an- · current prominent faculty mem Greek organizatio~ or celebrate • nounced his candidacy fo r Wis ber (whose name shall not be re Homecomings as enthusiastical consin's governor and won the vealed) fo r got during an ly as the students of the '50s. election. He left UWSP a nd "attack" that he was on the sec Women we re also pressing for served one term in Madison. He Study time at the State Normal School ond noor instead of the usual more equality in university reg accepted the position as presi spot, fi rst noor. He . tried lo ulations, while at the same time dent ~f Sentry Insurance but re ence in 1979, Marshall has been would rather be known as a hu- escape by jumping out the win they showed opposition to poli signed soon after. He currently supportive of UWSP faculty. In dow which he found lo be two cies that might grant them their lives in the Stevens Point area. recent months, Marshall has ~!lieve Iha~ both stories. He landed up lo his equality. September 4, 1979 Following foug ht for i~creases in teachers' humanistic and concerned with waist in mud below , thus failing Cont. p. 25
LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE
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Summit Tou.:S of Englewood, Colorado Is llcenNd and bonded~ the Interstate Commerce Commieaion. Page 16 January 31 , 1985
Newman A Man With .. Visi.on
by Darlene Loehrke In 1952, Newman began what Newman started the fo restry had enthusiasm and pride in the Hardin stated that Newman was Staff reporter would become a life Jong asso major here in 1966 and 'his dedi profession overall , and was dedi a key individual in the develop "A teacher affects eternity; ciation with UWSP. While work cation helped it become the lar cated to the miss ion of the ment and expansion of the natu he cari never tell ·where his in ing towards a teaching certifi gest forestry prog ram in the CN R." Dr. Harpstead . (soils ) ral resources program. "He had nuence stops ... cate. Newman taught fo restry country. Newman beca me as said that Newman recognized a a t r e m e ndous c apaci ty to We ha ve all come into conta ct part-time and assisted Ha le sis tant dean shortly after the need to get away from genera l accomplish a lot," Harpstead with many teachers in our li ves Quandt as coach for the basket College of Natural Resources ness in the CN R program. " He noted. Engelhard remarked and in one way or another they ball team. Arter completing his was created in 1970 . He serv ed was very much interested in that, ff something needed to be have each affected us. Some, teaching degree, he spent seven as assistant dean until last rail well-rounded and ve rsatile stu done, he would !ind a way to do however, will always stand out when he learned that he had a dents," commented Dr. Hardin it. He had good ideas. Of all .the above the rest. These teachers lx ain tW1lor. ~ (wildlife). • thin·gs that rn miss about him will continue to affect our per Ne wman was respected and Newman had a great interest as a professiona l, this capacity sonal and.Profe ssional lives long admired by a broad range of in students. Mr. Cravens (forest will top the list." after they are gon e. fa culty on campus. At the me ry) remarked. " Jim was skillful Dr. Newman loved to travel Dr. James Newman, professor moria l service that was held on in working wi th students. He. during hi s free time. He and his or forestry, was this kind or Saturday, Jan. 26, Michelsen was their friend and they knew family traveled throughout Eu teacher. Dr. Newman died Sun Hall was filled with professors it." Bolton rem embers that rope. Newman had an active day, Jan. 20 , 1985, 15 months af and faculty from every college Newman " had an open door pol role in developing the overseas ter he wa s diagnosed as having and department on ca mpus, as icy concerning students. They summer fi eld study for CNR stu cancer. His dedication, enthu well as students and community could go in and talk to him." dents in Germany. Newman was siasm and stamina will continue members who came to pay trib Harpstead commented that an avid reader. He was interest to serve as an example and in ute to .him. Newman took an interest in stu ed in people and li ked to . read spiration to those whose li ves Dr. Engelhard, who succeeded dents as individuals. He remem biographies. He li ked to dance. have been a rrected by him. Newman as assistant dean, re bered their names, where they He kept physically lit. He was a Dr . Newman was one or .the members that at a time during were from. and their interests . kayaker, cross country skier, founding blocks in the establish the 1960s when the school and '·He stimulated others to do the weightlifter. and he jogged 20 to m~nt or the College or Natural faculty were tripling in size and same." With both students and 30 miles a week for the 18 years Resources . Newman began his there were often tense feelings · fa culty he " had the capacity to prior to his illness. 1. career in natural rescfiices as a between the older faculty and judge fairly. He r ecognized '·I don't know too many people park ranger in Yellowstone Na Dr. ames ewman, the new faculty, Newman " live
this year has made -i t hard for protection must take its cuts dressed, · with a 22-inch skull. lion is testing calcium magne Eco-Briefs grouse to "snow roost. " The along with other government This bear surpassed Ed sium acetate, which may prove birds have had to resort to snow services. ii the national budget Strobel's 585 pounder that had a equally effective but less corro bowls and roosting in trees deficit is to be signi ficantly nar 21-15/16-inch skull and was ta sive. The new salt could be used which exposes more of the bird's rowed." Although national polls ken in Vilas County in 1953. by 1990 ii ~ppr oved by the body to the cold and makes it have shown that Ca nadian cit administration . more vulnerable to predators. izens have ranked environmen~,. Venereal Disease Responsible Usually, the best winters for the tal issues high on the chart or !or Death of Koalas : War in Afghanistan ruffed grouse are when there is subjects to address, funding cuts It looks as 'though we humans luirmlng WUdllle : more than a foot of sort fluffy on every thing from national may not be the only ones suffer It looks as though the Afghan by Jim Burns snow for the bird to tunnel into. park expansion to environmen ing fr om venereal diseases. Aus Freedom Fighters are not the tal staff hiring have ·· turned the Staff reporter Although there has not been a tralia has been losing its koalas only victims suffering from the tide ." In addition. a new minis sufficient amount of snow rar due to a slowing birthrate over Soviet onslaught. Much of the U.P. Trades Turkeys ter of lhe environment has been grouse, this has been a good the past seven yea rs because of mountain flo ra and fauna has !or Canadian Moose: winter for ou r white-tailed named who has a striking re the diseas e. Zoologist Frank Champion . Michigan - Last friend. They can travel about semblance to Anne Burford. Su been devastated including sever Carrick, or the University or al species of wil~ goats am;! Wednesday marked .tpe first day the countryside with ease to !ind zanne Blair-Grenier of Quebec. Queenland, Australia, has iso of the Michigan Upper Peninsu other ungulates. The Russian the much needed buds and twigs the new ollice holder, h;ls vir lated the infectious organism la moose release program. "The tactic of " all-<> ut" bombing is · they feed on. The shallow depth tually no bac~ground in environ Chlamydia psittaci in koala ·s DNR plans to truck in at least of the snow also aids the deer in mental issues. destroying thousa~ds of acres of one moose a day until about eyes. Neither a bacterium nor critical desert and alpine habitat escaping enemies too. vi rus. it is related to Chlamyjlia Feb. I," says Louis Verme of "Intruder" was Dolphin : Caffelne ls a Great Insecti • ~ ich is fo rcing much of the the Michigan DNR's Wildlife Di trachomatis, responsible for VD wildlife into limited, remote cor Seoul, Sout/1 Korea - Soldiers cide : in hwnans. Both can cause in vision. In all, 30 moose are shot and killed a dolphin they ners of the country. The rebels It looks like caffeine not only fertility, blindness and deatli. being imported from Ontario's mistook for a "North Korean in has an affect on our nervous haven't been much of a help to Carrick...is not sure on how the Algonquin Provincial Park in flltr~tor" trying to swim ashore, system, but our insect friends their native friends either as organism is being transmitted, exchange for !50 wild turkeys. Seoul news papers reporled too. James Nathanson, a neurol they have been slaughtering "The rugged UP terrain near Tuesday. Just another example but has evidence that suggests anything in sight for !'lUCh ogist at Harvard University, re flies are the culprit. Champion is ideal moose habi of the plight our finned friends ports that caffeine wreaks havoc needed food and clothing.:{ tat," said Mike Koss, a wildlife are facing! in the nervous system of tnbacco biologist !or the DNR. The hornwonns, mealwonns, milk Bacteria Aids stl Slopes: moose receive shots for para Canadians Have a week bugs, and mosquito larvae A bacterium, (Pseudomonas sites in Ontario before they are James Watt to Fight: and also appears to increase the syringae), that helps frost form writen on leaves often damaging equipped with radio collars in Americans who remember potency of conventional insecti 7 Michigan. with agitation James Watt's and cides. An alternative to those iQ crops, ts being offered to ski re secticides that damage the envi sorts as an aid in making snow. needed Astrooomen Find New Anne Gorsuch Burford's assault on environmental protection will ronment along with the target The microbe is capable of Solar System: knocking about 11 degrees of! Astronomers at the Las Cam experience a "sense,.of deja vu" pest! Those of you who have- ideas if they were to visil Canada to the temperature needed to form panas Observatory in Chile, artificial ice crystals in snow concerning environmental, out day. · Apparently, the negative Blg Bear lo Northwoods: dooror nature topics and are in have taken the first photographs makers. So, next time you hit of what appears to be another public reaction that resulted Believe it or not, Wisconsin is terested in writing about them, when the Reagan Administra one of the top states for trophy the slopes, think . - "Bacteria solar system. The pictures show Powder!'' contact Chris Dorsey at the a cloud of planetary material tion sought to relax environmen black bear hunting. According to Polnter Qffice , 346-2249. containing billions of particles tal safeguards did not make Bob Hults, President of the Wis Safer Salts: If you don't have any stories orbiting the star Beta Pictoris. much of an impact on the new consin Buck and Bear Club, ar Every winter , road salt, ( S;O in mind but would like to write, Canadian regime. cher Bob Faufau from Toma dium chloride), corrodes ce I'm looking for writers to do sto u,ck of Snow Hampen Conservative Prime Minister hawk took the state record in ment, steel bridges and cars ries on assignment or to cover Grouse/ Aids Dttr: Brian Mulroney is following the Lincoln County in 1981 . It also while deicing roads making campus and local events. As the The lack of snowfall accumu same story line with the famil rated number two in North them safe fo r drivers. Now the old college adage reads, " It lation in the northwoods so far iar rerra in: "En vir onmental America at 555 pounds field Federal Highway Administra- IOQks ~ood on a ,....,,m• " ,, Pointer Page 17 Environmental Excerpts from the '84 Hunting Log · ' by Christopher Dorsey don't forget that dog of yours:· shotgun and a dog. while the other circles around step ·sent the 50 or so mallards Environmental Editor The followi ng morning, I was Keith decided to head for the direcUy across, from the hill. flying toward' the hill. Three of "Old Reliables" about halfway through my bowl north side of the marsh, while I · The person across from the hiull my steel No. 4's folded two co Although October I marked of Wheaties when I heard a rap exited for the eastern front. No ultimately flushes the surprised lorful drake mallards or "green the opening of the '84 duck sea on the door. Keith had SUJ1lris sooner had we decided to split ducks. For some reason, the heads." Moments later, Keith's son, the Monday opening left lit ingly arrived on time. Maybe up when wave after wave of ducks invaria bly fly toward the 121:auge echoed above. He man Ue opportunity for me to be out even early . ducks began to leave the aged a hen _and drake double. A and-about. In fact, it wasn't " Momin ' Glory ," as Keith marsh-unfortunately too high few minutes later, Thor had until the following Saturday that always says with a big grin. to shoot. By our nebulous calcu ·snatched up the last Jlowned I was able to return to my favor " Mmnig-gulp. morning, " I lations, we estimated about a duck and returned it to my ite waterfowling slough. All uttered as I swallowed a spoon thousand (plus or mious 500) grasp. week , I kept thinking about the ful of cereal. ducks, mostly mall{lrds, had left The activity was followed with tall cattails strewn about " I thought we'd hit Shainen the marsh. The reason'? Across the usual laughter and storytel berg's," Keith said'excitedly. "" \:"~' _ling. We vowed to return to this Shain~riberg's 60-acre marsh, the main body of water in the the muskrat houses that would "Sounds good, let's get going marsh, a pair of hunters in a ca spot later in the fall when we serve as my blind, and the in before it gets light," I said with noe, loaded with a huge pile of once again needed an "old reli credible number of mallards a bit of optimism about the hunt decoys and a pair of rambunc of the hunter waiting on the hill. abl_e." ~ that were sure to fly overhead. ah~. tious labs paddled noisily to This hunt 'was no exception. • When I arrived back to my their destination. Using all the While Keith waited patienUy on hometown of DeForest (10 miles stealth of a DC.JO , the hunters top of the hill, I circled the north of Madison), I quickly proceeded to scare away virtual marsh with Thor (my setter) on, dialed an old hunting buddy. ly every bird in the marsh, in " heel." Anyone who's ever hunt· Newman cont. Keith Gilbertson and I have cluding the coots. ed mallards knows that sneak not want him to have changed hunted together since the legal Disgusted, I found Keith and ing in gun range of a flock of anylhi!Jg about himself." age of 12. Befo'° that, we spent weary mallard eyes is anything · we decided to try our luck at a James Newman was a dedi.: countless hours with a gauntlet As we drove down the very fa. special secret litUe slough. We but easy. Nevertheless, I man cated husband and father, friend of bows and arrows, homemade miliar stretch of U.s. Hi ghway came upon this pothole two yeas aged a range of about 60 yards and professional. He loved life spears, and slingshots honing SI to Shainenberg's marsh. the ago while pheasant hunting. The from the dabbling flock. Every and his enthusiasm rubbed off our hunting instincts, while ter eastern sky began to lighten ideal mixture of cornfield, cat on his colleagues and students. rorizing the local fauna. with the ea rly morning s un . tails and water seems to have Although he is no longer with us, " H-e-1-1-o," the voice on the Adjacent to the eastern clouds. something of a magnetic attrac his influence will affect people other end of the phone an the western sky was still speckl tion to ducks. We've never been for years to come. He has made swered. ed with the 41int glimmer of "skunked" here and we usually ~i. a difference. in this university The only person I've ever half-lit stars. It truly was a clas save it for the end of the season that will always be felt and re- heard answer the phone like this sic morning for a duck hunt. or until we 're not having any membered. • was Keith. · Keith pulled his Fairmont luck. We weren't having any ( Darlene Loebrte la a junior "Chris here. are we set for to alongside the grass drive lead luck. majoring ID wUdlile with a ml morrow morning'?" I asked, ing down to the cattail menag~ r Keith and I have worked out a -I nor ID wrltlng.) anticipating an off-th~' uff one- ie below. We moved · out con· sort of system we use to hunt step closer, I expected the whole liner. · cealed in waders and camo and this pothole. Overlooking the flock to bust in front of me. I " You bet. I'll be over right-n the other familiar garb of water marsh is a small wooded hill. edged ever closer until l was early, you .better be ready. And fowlers- Schmeekre Visitor Center Opens · The University of Wisconsin memorative displays. active" so guests can push but Stevens Point has a g_ift for na Thui.rst inductees in the hall tons or turn on switches to see films or slide presentations, or ture lovers which will be un will be 'honored at a program at to hear. tape recorded comments wrapped Sunday. Sentry Theater in April. As An open house at the newly early as next .year, the {ounda by and-or about the people en tion may fmanc~ a major addi shrined in the hall of fame and • completed Schmeeckle Reserve the conservation movements Visitor Center will be held from tion that could double the size of they led. The " hall" will be a 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. to showcase fa the center. Zimmerman has major tourist attraction, Zim cilities students and faculty in high praise for the work William merman predicts. the College of Natural Re Horvath of Stevens Point has sources will share with the pub lic. The facility is the former home of the Ed and Rosemarie · Wojcik family on North Point Drive, direcUy across from the SentryWorld maintenance build ing. It will serve as a place ''The best adventure· where organizations can hold meetings, where nature inter pretation programs can be con movie· of 1984" ducted, where people can go when they need advice on ques tions about wildlife, where orien tation can be provided to users For Only s_1. 75 of the nea,:ly 200-acres of land in the reserve , and where UWSP lrtudents can do research and gain practical experience in some phase of natural re sources. Thurs.; Jan. 31 "We definitely needed more identity with the community and wanted more people to know Fri., Feb. 1· about it, use it and support it," said Ron Zimmerman in refer ence to the reserve which lie has Sat., Feb. 2 directed since 1978. What is expected to be devel Meanwhile, the first of what oped at the visitor center may done to help draw about 16 dif 7:00-9:15 ferent organizations together to will be seasonal displays in the draw much greater visibility center has been arranged to and public usage of the facility sponsor the hall of fame, in pro moting the visitor center for ,ts coincide with Sunday' s open than ever envisioned. The rela house. It features the owls oft tively new Wisconsin Conserva home. Prelimiriary discussions about Central Wisconsin, giving infor tion Hall of Fame Foundation is matlqn about their lore, ecology, UC-PBR planning to make the building the hall of fame displays center the permanent home for its com- on ways of making them "inter- Coat.p.19 I> Page 18 January 31, 1985 Earth~und DNR lrsts unsafe landfills RHI NELANDER. WI - The search, fo r waste sites, accord first steps to solve the environ- to provide federal and state tax two other reported--trends which Department or Natural Re ing to DNR Secretary C. 0 . Be mental 'Problems some buried dollars to determine what needs will warrant DNR and legisla sources today listed 1,074 active sadny. During the 1983 budget wastes can cause." Besadny to be -done at ea,ch site. " tive action.Y irst, approximately landfi lls and 2,717 abandoned bill debates. legislators directed said DNR staff would further If state o"-.{ederal funds are 70 big hazanlons waste spills d umps where Wisconsin ' s DNR to inventory buried wastes assess sites in the next few needed to investigate, secure or and leaks are reported annually. wastes are known to be buried. and develop a plan to address months; piTlpointing sites con- restore a waste site, the DNR Each case needs to be investi The majority of these si tes con sites which threaten groundwat taining hazardous materials, ca- wi ll conduct file and fi eld stu gated and cleaned up. Projected ta in house hold wastes and non er. taloging the routine, nonhazard- di es to accu·ra tely compare state 'resqurces for the next two hazardous materia ls. Never " More than 100 years or unre ous sites and planning investiga- problems across the· state and years will be insufficient to theless, only 67 or these sites gulated waste disposal wilf not lions for sites which fall in an in- concentrate funds on the more clean up both new and old waste meet the state's current envi ron be cleaned up overnight," Be between category. serious problems first. problems. Consequently, the mental standa rds fo r sare dis sadny said, " but this is our first · He emphasized the need to " Based ·on our file searches, tig cklog of unresolved waste posal. comprehensive list of old dispos prevent hazardous spills and we believe most problems at problems will continue lo grow . The report foll ows a year-long al sites and we 'r:e charting our leaks at the s;ime time the state Wisconsin's a bandoned waste unless Wisconsin develops a sets plans for inv!'Stigating and sites can be managed · on the strong program to prevent spills cleaning up existing hazardous property .where wastes are dis and reduce new incidents which waste problems. posed of," Didier added He ex- could damage the environment Chwastek & Chwastek P a ul Didier , Director of plained that every site will not Second, as old sites are fur DNR's Bureau of Solid Waste need to be cleaned up. Many ther investigated, the number o( D u o Pi an is t s Management, called the report a sites are small. remote piles of known envirorunental hazards "sta~ting point for action." building rubble, ashes, wood warranting state attention· will •According to that plan, DNR wastes and household garbage. grow. will rank the dangers. at each " Most of these sites could be "Work on these problem sites site; investigate who's responsi- checked, capped and monitored will extend well into the next Thur s d a y ble for each dump site; deter- · relatively inexpensively," he century," Besadny said. " We mine if waste site owners and continued. need to plan continuing funds F e bru a r y 7 users will take corrective Given the relatively inexpen and commitment to restare 1 985 actions at the worst dump sites sive costs to install monitoring these sites· one at a time, build on their own; and detennine if wells and a DNR estimate that public awareness or waste man state or federal aids are needed 50-75 percent of Wisconsin's agement problems and achieve to complete the job. "abandoned" waste sites are a long-tenn goal of making Wis "We will respond to spills and · still owned by people who are le consin's environment safe and problems which immediately gaily responsible for corrective nontoxic." threaten health and water su~ actions, Didier concludes that For more information, contact plies," Didier continued. " U we "government expenditures to se Jim Anklam, Antigo Area . Of 8 :00 pm can pinpoint responsible parties, cure most o( these sites may not fice, (715 )627--017,' Mike Miller, we 'II try to convince them to be as horrendous as some people Wisconsin Rapids Area Office, Mich e l se n H a ll take corrective actions," he add- might imagine." (715 )423-5670, or Cbuck.Fit2ger ed, " but if that fails, we'll have However, Besadny pointed .to ald, North Ce~tral District Headquarters. {715 )362-7616. Mid-Migration Count SJ .00 P ub li c S 1u Jent , w I D TEF', mid-winier· sible trends," according to Ter ( about 15 percent). A very com bald. eagle COUDI rence N. Ingram. Executive Di plete count of all wintering APPLE RIVER, IL - Volun rector or The Eagle Founilation. areas will help substantiate teers are needed to help count He ,states, "This count is an whether this change in the eagle bald eagtes on February 2-3 dur excellent opportunity for mem recovery rate is continuing. ing TEF's annual two-day mid bers of the public to enjoy TEF's midwinter count tWo winter bald eagle count through observing our national symbol y~rs ago located over 400 fewer out the Midwest. These two days and at the same time to help total birds along the Mississippi have been c~n for the count River than the year before, a de P r ti!Sen t e large ones that give wide expo lives of organizations may con Schmeekle cont. sure to the re-Serve from the cen tact his office to arrange use of ter's south exposure. the center and to have special flight, hearing, sight, feedi ng , Zimmennan said, " This has programs conducted for them breeding-nesting, communicat been a smaU project that people there. Hours of operation are 9 Don't miss Spring Brea k at ing, behavior and idenlificallon. can personally identify with." a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and America 's hottest beacti'. You'll Nearly 20 different kinds and Even a county park crew got in noon to 5 p.m. i>n Saturdays and bake in the suns,h,ne and si zzle sizes of mounted owls from col volved by hauling in large bould Sundays. There is no charge for in the moonlight. There will be lections developed by and do ers to use in the landscaping in use of the building. However, do concerts. games: parties, exhibi nated to the CoUege of Natural front of the building. The plan is nations are accepted to defray tions. loads of freebies. golf. te n Resources are used. One of the to eventually have the structure costs of new seasonal displays. ni s. Jal Al ai. sa ilinQ, surting, fi sh species, the barn owl, is now on screened from the street by ma ing. motor r,acing and great night the endangered list in Wiscon ture shrubs and trees. life. Hop on a tour bus, catch a sin. It would have been impossible flight or set out by car. Just call Visitors will learn, by looking to have undertaken the transfor Bald travel agent for free reservatio through a magnifying glass at a mation of the building, Zimmer se rvice. Then pack a bag an feather, that owls are able to ny man says, "ithout students who head for the beach silenUy for their night hunting. did much of the labor, including . Modified barbs fringe the edge electrical work, and the univer Eagle Days of the flight features to quiet the sity crafts and mairltenance .air rushing over them. crews. Explanati9ns will be given of Two bedrooms, living room 1985 the bird's hearing apparatus and dining area were opened to which is so sophisticated ·that it create ooe I.rshaped room with a ORLANDO, FL - Plans are makes possible the hunting of new modified cathedral ceiling. being fmalized for Bald Eagle prey by sound alone. Owl eyes, A smaU bedroom became an of Days to be .held at the Ameri which take up more room in the fice, a double garage was trans cana Dutch Hotel, near Disney skull than the brain, are of tubu formed into a classroom-meet Village in lake Buena Vista· on lar shape to provide better vis ing room that will accommodate February 14-17. This internation ion. Owls cannot mov e their about 50 people. The doorway al meeting of bald eag"le r<> eyes in their skulls, but they was closed off, and stonework searchers is being sponsored by compensate ~Y having flexible was done on the outside to be The Eagle Foundation, The necks which aUow them to turn compatible with the existing ex Florida Audubon Society and their heads almost backward. terior. Save Our American Raptors, ·'Owls' eating habits can be Rough sawn white pine · was Inc. of.tensive by human standards," used on the walls and on the The meeting this year is being · Zinunennan reports. They prey floo rs to create a " rustic'' planned as an enjoyable experi on members of their own tribe effect. A large area of stone sur: ence for the whole family. Pre at every apparent opportunity." rounding the fi repl.ice was r<> and post convention trips in But the usual diet is rodents and tained. So wa s the kitchen, clude an aerial flight' (400 ft. ) insects. where groups will be invited ·to over an eagle nest, a visit to Besides viewing the display, ·use stove and refrigerator if Florida Audubon society's Rap visitors will receive a printed they bring along food for tor Rehabilitation Center, a visit ··resource sampler" about owls lunches. to Merritt Island National Wild to take home. Zimmennan's program aSSist life Refuge and the Kennedy The owls will share ce~er ant, Char Pingel, says she Space Center, a visit to Discov : Send my free official .Spring Break _Poster. ~ : stage with a pennanent display enjoys ·groups that have pro ery Island in Disney World to Name Aadress ---::=::::__~I to honor the · late Fred Schme<> grams on edible plants and cook see the last remaining Dusky. 1 ckle, a visionary science profes cattails, roots and dandelions Seaside Sparrows, a visit to Dis : C11y Sla te---- Z,p -. - -~ I sor who a half century ago be near her work station. ney World's undeveloped wilder 1 bav1ona Beach Resort A,ea. P O Box 277 5. Daytona Beach. FL 32015 I gan developing courses in con The basement will be used for ness areas and a tour through. ' ------~------~------~ servation at UWSP. Now r<> storage and student offices and Sea World. fe rred to as the father of the workrooms. ~ Because this year's Bald UNIVERSITY ALM SOCIETY CoUege of Naturai Resources, he A parking lot for about 30 v<> Eagle Days-is being held within is the person for whom the na hicles is nearby, on a former the Disney World Complex, ture preserve is named. lawn area and site of the Mr. · entire families are urged to PRESENTS ·'Some day this area will and Mrs. Walter Skowronski attend. There is unllrnited com serve as an island of green in home, which has been moved. plimentary transportation to all ' the city of Stevens Point," he With most of the work on the of the attractions within the 43 HUMPHREYBOGARTAND wrote in llie early 1950s about center completed, Zimmennan square mi)es of Walt Disney the woods and marshy land sur is looking ahead to negotiations World. rounding the visitors center with representatives or govern The Hotel is the closest KATHERINE HEPBURN where he once took his students mental agencies and private property to the Epcot Center ( a IN fo r field experience. He was an landownersfor the acquisition of two or three minute ride) a bil early advocate for protecting more· marshland. The city has lion doUar world's fair twice the the area from commercial or pledged three and on<>-half acres size of Magic Kingdom. It is residential development. near The Village apartment only a five -minute walk to the THI! AFRICAN QUl!l!N Attention is brought to complex, to remain undevel.oped unique Walt Disney World Shop Director; John Huaton and serve as a retention area for Cat: Humphrey Bogart, Schmeeckle, who has been dead ping Village-. Convention room Katharine tt.pbum since 1967, by a large portrait: storm water. That gift will make rates include two children per his prophecy about the island of the reserve eligible for federal ·room with their parents at no ::,m-.. !JI ! green in large letters across an funds to use in purchasing extra charges and/convention entire wall: a loving cup he ..,. neighboring parcels. The expan rates are the same for ~ ceived from the Pointer football sion would be a means of better nights preceediog_ and three Thlavr-fflmlbout., team for his work in the late controlling water runoff in the nights following the conference. -lcalc._ ..... 1920s developing a gridiron on eastern part of the reserve that For more infonnation contact: pnm eplnste< won Bogart hla only Oacar. campus; a battered fishing hat could cause damage to Universi- The ·Eagle Foundation, Box 155, of the kind he wore on treks ty Lake. . Apple River, IL 61001, phone Looking ahead at ways to in " An authenUc clauic. ·• along Portage County trout (815 ) 594-2259 or The Florida -l'IIIIICulluN streams; and other excerpts volve more members of the pub Audubon Society' llOI Audubon .... from his writings. lic in activities at the reserve, Way, MaiUand, Florida, 32751, The center was created with a Zimmerman says representa- phone (305 ) S.7-2615. shoestring budget. Proud of the honor given to. her father, Mrs. Wilma Water THE street and her husband, Gene, of Sturgeon Bay, were donors of .. AFRICIAN QUEEN Sl,000 for the purchase of ma terials to use .in transfornung On-Line~•~ Love - $5 the house to a visitor center. FEB. 5 AND 6 The UWSP Foundation provided For just $5 you can tell the whole col about $600 for special lighting lege community who you love this Valen commonly used in musewns. tine's Day. Thcµ 's all it costs to place a 7 and 9:15 p.m. The Bill Cook Chapter of the Izaak Walton League . donated special personal ad on National Campus $700 for the purchase of materi Classifieds for Valentine's Day week. UC-PBR als to construct a boardwalk Ads appear on the CompuServe com leading from a trail in the ..,_ puter network and can be read by serve to the center. Hans Vetter donated building thousands of computer users - on and Only $1 ~75 materials and the late Richard off campuses - across the nation . Call Vetter provided new windows your college newspaper today. . Season Passes Available . through the fonner Vetter Man ufacturing Co. which include - $12.00 Page 20 January 31, 1985 (' - ATTENTION Tae Kwon Do Club Happy Bjrthday The Pointer is looking "Rockford Rich~' for writers, reporters, an contributers for ' Come Join The Party Feb. 1st the Spring df 1985. · ~1st Meeting Call. X-2249 or.. stop Thursday, Jan. 31 Second St. Pub 6:30 P.M. Rm. 116 in room 117 of the Phy Ed. Bldg. Unit No. 1 8:30-12:30 Communications Karate & Building for ·further Sett Defense FREE BEE.A information. Demonstrations UAB SPECIAL PROGRAMS presents LIFESTYLE ASSISTANTS AEROBICS ... ARE BACK! FEELING FLABBY? LACK ENERGY? EXPERIENCE AEROBICS!! Early Bird Session _ 6:30 a.m.-7:30 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 1984 Showtime's Funniest Person In Illinois wit h spec ial guest : Regular Session .Jack Henderson 12:00-1:00 p.m. M·W-F - .. 1: o1 l .-S1ni c r Sp("Ci."1 11:in~ 111 ComcJ~ .1 11,I llumo11 r o11-: Sn11r.~ Late Session 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. UNIVERSITY CENTER Admission : Watch front page.of Daily F Ell. Nov YOU c an hav• t \lO o f the .oat recognlted .an~ a ccepted c rcdlt c ard• i n the v o r ld •.• VISA~ and l'Uaterc ard40 c redit c.rda . . . • " Ln your n.aiN: '' EVE N tP' 'tOU A.it Nt\l lN CR.EDIT o.c H.A Vl &HN nJR."lto OOWH SEfOU I VtSAe and l'UacerCardqp the cre di t c ard • you d cacrvc a nd ace d f o r • to • SOCKS • Ot:P AJlTIU: ST STOi.£.S • T\JITION • ENT ER TAISH E~ NAME • DIERCS!ofCl CASH • TlCK?TS • a.tST AUlA.NTS • HOT !LS • HOTELS • GAS • C.U RENTALS • llEPAlRS • A.XI> TO &Ul l.D YCIU I CJll.DlT RATINCI ADDRESS Thl• t e th• cr e dlt c ard :,ro~ r&a you'"• been heerln& CITY SfATE ZIP ebout o n n•t l ,Jn , l t e l e vt e ton • nd r • dlo •• vell •• tn -,•t l n e • and nll!v•p•p• r • co&at t o c::o ••t. PHONE SOC SEC URITY • Hur r y . .. . ft:l o u t th1 • c ard cod•y . ... Yo ur c redit c erd• ar• wa 't¥ia1I I• •S- IG_N_A-TU-RE------f:::[..:j,J..::Mr;:~~:..J.!~L.__..l. ______J ____ •••~••••••------~ Pointer Page 21 spQrts Pointers regain conference tie with two wins by Alan Lemlr.e "We have been working on it,· So we really need.time t,p work the Purple Squad, saw extensive "I'm hopi ng this weekend he Sports Editor but with the number of games on these things." action. They played about four can start to do some things. The Home sweet home ! That we played, the last one being on In Saturday's game, the out minutes in the first half, and the whole bit is real iffy, but that's phrase was · very refreshing to Tuesday . we ·came back come was much the same. The last three quarters of the second what we're shooting for .'' the Pointer basketball team as Wednesday kind of light, and Pointers buried the Superior period. The Pointers next conference Yellowjackets, 71-41. In this they registered two impressive then with a game on Friday, we Kulas and Dimitrich Roseboro test will be a t UW-Oshkosh . game, Bennett's second team, victories over conference didn't go real hard on Thursday. shared scoring honors for the Wednesday night. Oshkosh is opponents this weekend at the· Pointers with ten points, in a one or the teanns still knotted at Quandt Fieldhouse, which game that saw every available the top of the conference with brought the Pointers back to a Pointer score. The Purple Squad the Pointers. Bennett's squad virtual tie for first place in the was able to add 29 points to the will have the weekend off to pre WSUC with two other teams. final tally. Despite the loss, the pare for the game, and he feels The j"ins came over UW-River Yellowjackets did get an out this is just what they need. Falls and UW-Superior after the. standing effort from Joe Canna Pointers suffered two big confer more who scored a game-high 16 " We just want to get back to ence losses on the road the pre points. solidifyjng the things we do best. vious week. Bennett was glad that his re We · want to make sure we're In Friday's game against Riv serves were able to see this back to being sound defensive er Falls, Point built up a 23-t2 muc h· action. " I planned on ly." half-time lead, and then came using them. 1 only hoped I would "Offensively we want to con on strong in the second half to be able to give them some tinue working to get· the good win 52-29. Kirby Kulas led the extended time, because they shots. We haven't worked on our Pointer attack with 15 points, really deserve it. I also thought shooting much. When you're · while Bill fielson added 10 to the it was good to rest the first playing gam,,s· you have pre Point effort. . team. I didn't think they'd play game wann-ups an.d maybe you Pointer coach Dick Bennett as much as they did and I was lake ten shots during a game, said he was very pleased with very happy that they were able but you need some extended to get that kind of extended shooting time," Bennett added. · the way his t~bounced back time." · after the tough lo~s. Bennett is hoping his Purple · Bennett also noted that the ··Coming off the experience · $ .S Squad will work its way into his· Purple Squad will be doing some we had the previous week with hard work during this time. those tough games , we were a _g plans, but notes Uley need more ci. experience at this time. "Their "The seco~d team needs. to get little shaky. We were tense; I some conditioning, because was tense and I could feel the future is still uncertain as to .. ~, other than Saturday night, those kids were tense. We knew River whether I'll use them as a unit guys are either going to a game, Falls was capable, and had a this year. I would like to, be- feeling they were going to slow -~-.....-"' =----~ :::_.. cause it really gives me a coming from a game, or at a down, and that made us nerv cpance to rest the regulars. The game, and they don't get any conditioning and they lose it." ous. In light of that I thought we difficulty comes in the fact that kind of played our way through they are not very big and not Bennett concluded, " We want the tension and performed rath very experienced." to do an assortment of things er weil.' " When speaking of experience, just to get back to full strength Bennett was also happy with Porter (30 ) and Roseboro (12) demonstrate the Bennett noted the progress of for the stretch run. " the progress his team has made strong defense that Bennett wants bis team to Mike Janse. He is hoping Janse will be available for spot duty The Pointers will return home in eliminating their turnovers, possess for the stretch. next Wednesday in the Oshkosh Feb. 12 to try to avenge their but admits they still need work. game. loss to UW-Whitewater. Young runners to start season events and the middle distances. the-long jump and triple jump in by Alan Lemlr.e He points to three factors fo r both 1983 and 1984 for the Point Sports Editor drawing this conclusion. ers . .With the ground still covered " Not only do we have the most Pointing to the experienced in white and snoW!itOnns coming talent there right now, we have members of his team, he r.,.. about once a week , a person the people with the most big tales that these will have to be ' meet experience, plus we've tends to have visions of skiing the guys that r eally come also got the greatest number in and skating, not running. Still, through for him. the UWSP men's trac.k team put those areas, which also gives us These men include Tom Peter on their running shoes last week the greatest depth." son, 800m ; Al Hilgendorf, IM · and took to the streets and side Witt said this is not surprising hurdles; Ric Perona, IM hur walks of Stevens Point to pre to him. He points to the fact that dles; Mike Orristman, IM hur pare themselves for the upco- · most schools are known for dles: and Mike Walden, pole va mign indoor track and field sea- excelling in certain areas, and when it comes to Point these are lut, all of whom have national son. 1 \ Men's coach Rick .Witt was the areas they are known for. meet experience. quick to point out the major fac Witt continued by saying these u5o we've got about five guys tor for the Pointers' success or two areas are what seem to who have had big meet experi failure this spring. draw runners to Stevens Point. ence, but then we drop off real "We 've get quite a few people For these reasons he expects to quick because the other people coming back, but oot a lot of do well in these areas. just didn't get the big meet ex people that have a lot of experi However, Point does have its perience they needed." ence." share of bright pr-0spects. Three Overall, Witt heads into the Witt said these people will freshmen who placed first or season with an optimistic view. have to be the ones to prove second in the state high school "I think this team is too young themselves if the Pointers are to championship wilt be running of a tA:am to be a challenger for have a good year. "It should be for the Pointers. " We've got the championship. I think that's a real interesting year, because three guys that are freshmen a year or so away, but ·we have we don 't have any superstars who have shown to have the some very good young kids, and anymore. All the Weathers ability at the high ~hool levek, I think we 're definitely ready to poons, and Brilowskis, and that we are hoping "will come in make a run at the number two Parkers, and Van Vreedes; all as a group and maybe start to spot." fill the void left by that one those kids are gone. They're the The Pointers will take to the ones that had the big meet ex guy." > That "one guy" Witt speaks of track this weekend at La Crosse. Bennett says his team needs time to work OD perience.' .. Witt said this meet will give him When looking ahead to the is Tom Weatherspoon. Wea things like rebounding. therspoon captured the NCAA a c~ce to see just what he will season. Witt feels the strength of have for the upcoming season. his team will lie in the hurdle m National Championship in ) Page 22 January 31, l98S ...... mnl'P " ...... Samuelson: recipe for- success Grapplers.stuck in . ' by Scot Moser much lo get me lo make the with an opportunity lo challenge Staff reporter switch." myself. Beihg the solitary type Mid-season slump For Lynn " Red" Blair. head Lucky he did! Along with be of sport lhal it is, it gives you a coach of the men's swimming coming a high school AJl,Ameri chance lo constantly think and team at UW.Stevens Point, there can in both water polo and examine yourself along with The UW.Stevens Point wres the beginning we made mistakes are a few things in life that can swimming, Samuelson went on gaining a great amount of self tling team encountered some that we haven't made for weeks be considered certainties. There lo be a seven-lime WSUC cham discipline-something that has dilficultis,s in their last two out and it just snowballed." are taxes. there's snow to shovel pion, holder of numerous school helped me in all the other areas ings against conference " Platteville is a fine team, but in January, Ltiere 's golf in the and conference records , and a of my lire:' opponents. The first blow came they are not that much better. spring.and swnmer, and there's two-time NAIA college All The selr- by Kent Walstrom " We were down from Friday's pressive totals of 38 saves dur 1 Stalf reporter defeat/ said Carlson. " It hurl ing Friday's game and 47 more .- The 1~ hockey season has us to be ahead last night in the on Saturday. Engelhart and not been pleasant for coach Lin third period and then lose. It Scott Kuberra accounted ror the den Carlson, whose Pointers was dilficult lo gel going to two Pointer goals i~ Saturday's dropped lo 2-14 following anoth day." game. er pair of losses last weekend lo Eric Brodin, a freshman from The Pointers now enter a sea Lake Forest. Burnsville, Minnesota, who has - so~nding six-game conference The Pointers, who have yet lo emerged as the Pointers' top goa stretch, beginning with UW-Eau win in the new year, showed lie this season. r~gister"(I im- Claire this weekend. promise in Friday's game by staking a 4-3 lead early into the' third period, but Lake· Forest re Space Systems? covered in time to outscore - UWSP 5--0 through the final min Are you majoring in engineer Ing . physics. math. com - utes and secure an 8-4 victory. putersclence. orthe physical sciences? If so. today's Bob Engelhart tallied Point's Air Force has openings for you In the exciting field of Space Systems. As a Satellite Operations Office1 !irsl two goals in Friday's con you'll plan and organize spacecrah operations, to test, and Chris Sanborn and Joe include launch preparations, and develop so'ftware Bruno added one apiece in the and hardware systems. The Air Force also has open 1oss. ings In other technical fields and for pilots and navi ·· we were ahead early in the gators. third period, but as a result of trying to hold our lead, we went FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: into a defensive shell when we TSgt. Bob Cade should have continued to move (906) 482-0131 the puck," Ca rlson observed. Outside area call collect The Pointers came out nat in Saturda y's game and never offered a challenge to Lake For est, who delivered UWSP the ir Freshman goalie Eric Brodin has been a bright llth straight loss with a decisl\'e spot for the UWSP skaters. _ · !).2 decision. ) Pointer Page 23 Angelfish close 1n Indians beat fady Pointers on second place goal Shooting, or specific3.lly a lack edge of 26-20 in assists. game-high totals of 25 poi(tts and" by Scot Moser with a time of 2:26 .3; and Tho of accurate fit,d goal shooting Mary Miller, a freshman from 12 rebounds. Fellow first-year · Staff reporter mason one more time in the 200 haunted the UW-Stevens Poin e ukauna, paced UW-SP with player Sonja Sorenson added 17 The University of Wisconsin breaststroke with a time of women's basketball teall\ here points and 9 rebounds while Stevens Point women's swim 2:42.5. las! Tuesday night and the re Amy Gradecki and Dina Ras ming and diving team claimed Finishing second were Jean sult was a disappointing 83-73 mussen had 11 and 10 points. an important victory as it de nine Slauson. I·,000 freestyle, loss to UW-La Crosse. · Gradecki had seven assists. feated interconference rival La 12:20.1 ; Celichowski, 200 free The loss, the fourth straigh Lady Pointer coach Bonnie Crosse 6:>-48 here Saturday. style, 2:05 .9; Steinbach, 50 free ror the season and in Wisconsin Gehling noted that shooting was A Stevens Point victory in La· style, :26 .3; Adee, 400 individu· ' Women's Intercollegiate Athletic the big difference in the game. Crosse was important because it medley, 5:07.2; Llsa Reetz, 200 Conference play for UW-SP ·'Our shooting has been a big is one of the best indications this butterfly, 2:33.1; and Fink, 200 drops its overall mark to 4-1 problem all year and again it season that the Angelfish are on breaststroke, 2:43.6. • and conference record to 1-4. killed us," Gehling sstated. ·• 1..a their way toward reaching their The Lady Pointers were ·able Crosse had many turnovers in goal of a second place finish at Coach Carol Huettig made no to convert 12 more free throw the first half and we could not the Wisconsin Women 's Intercol bones about what is to the Lady than the host team, but found capitalize on a ll of our opportu legiate Athletic Conference Pointers. itself with 11 less field goals t nities. We went dry for over five championships coming up in " We proved we can beat La spell the difference in the game minutes at one stretch." February. Crosse and that's an excellent [n addition, Point had nine more ··we can't win without more Earning first place honors for indication of where we can fin rebounds than UW·L while the discipline than we had tonight. the Lady Pointers were the 400 ish in the conference champion turnovers were about equal. It was a ragged game with a lot medley relay team of Laura ships in Eau Claire." La Crosse never trailed in the of fouls. It was also a very fast Adee, Michelle Thomason, Ka Huettig named Adee and Tho contest. The Roonies jumped out moving game.·· thy Frohberg and Pam Stein mason as MVPs ror the meet to a 10-3 advantage after the " In spite of having difficulty bach with a time of 4 :.26.1 ; · Ro while Lynn Palmquist earned first seven minutes and stretch handling the ball · Mary Miller xie Fink in the 50 freestyle with Most Improved honors. ed that first-half lead to as ti came through with 25 points and a time of :25.9; Frohberg iri the The Angelfish will cruise back many as 13 points before setlling 12 rebounds. Sonja Sorenson was 20-0 butterfly with a time of into action again on Friday, for a 40-32 halftime advantage. also a factor with a decent 2:27.1; Sarah Celichowski in the Feb. I when they travel to UW First half shooting was the Amy Gradecki game." 100 · freestyle with a time of Stout for more WWIAC dual start of the Point downfall as it :57.2; Adee in the 200 backstroke meet competition. made just eight of 26 field goals for 30 percent while UW-L hit on 18 of 34 shots for 52 percent. The Roonies, now f>.10 for the season, maintained control of Dogfish notch .NAIA the contest for the first part of the second half before UW-SP began !o slice away at the lead times at La ~rosse Point narrowed the gap to = with 5:06 left in the contest and The University of Wisconsin- and 100 freestyle, 2:04.5 and· to 71~ with 3:22 remaining, but Stevens Point men's swimming ;49.3; Tom Veitch, 200 butterfly, could get no closer after that and diving team defeated the La 2:08.l; and Thoma on the thr>.e point. Crosse Indians in dual meet meter diving board, 186.1 points. For the game the Lady Point competition, 65-46, here Satur- Coach Lynn "Red" Blair felt ers made just 24 of 61 field goals day. this victory said a lot. (39 ·percent) while the Roonies Leading the ·Dogfish, while "This meet was an indicator converted 35 of 63 shots (56 per also clocking NATA national as to where we are in training cent). UW-SP was outstanding qualifying times were the 400 and the positiveness we need at the free throw line with 25 of medley relay team rl Pete Sa· going into the next month. Our 30 conversions (83 percent) muelson, Greg Schneider, Steve young people are really respond · while UW-L made 13 of 16 David and Jeff Shaw, 3:4-0.6; Sa· ing to the program and under chances (81 percent). muelson in the 200 backstroke, standing how tough it is to swim Poini had a 41-32 rebounding 2:02.2; Schneider in the 200 in our conference and win. advantage and the · turnovers breaststroke, 2:14.3; and the 400 "However, we can't lose our were about equal 'with UW-SP freestyle relay of Shaw, Davis, mental and training intensity committing 24 miscues and La John Johnstone and Scot Moser• just because we are swimming Crosse 25. The Roonies had an 3:19.7. so well - we are still the under- Also earning first place honors dogs going into the coriterence Country living at its NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC were Ken Brumbaugh in the 500 championships (though I think best. Farmette with and 1,000 freestyles, 4:54.5 and that might be to our advan- 101h acres, partly As the need for specialized health care continues to grow. 10:11.4; Johnstone in the 50 free- tage)." Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you enter a style, :22.7; and Tim Thoma in Coach Blair selected the entire wooded with Q.aks and satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of the one meter diving, 209.85 team for this week's Dogfish a pine. 2200 square foot, Chiropractic. --"'---. points. ward but noted that Brumbaugh 2-story home, 4-5 bed Finishing second for the Point- may have stolen the show by rooms, remodeled. Committed to high standards in education and research for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive ers were Davis, 200 freestyle, . posting the second fastest times Home is neat and I :50.4 ; Shaw, 50 freestyle, :22.9; in the conference this season in chiropractic training on a modern campus distinguished for Moser, 200 individual medley both the 500 and 1,000 freestyles. clean. its excellent facili ties and dedicated teaching staff. Several out buildings Located in the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, ·including 32 x 56 barn Northwestern College of Chiropractic· puts you within the Outdoor and 20 x 39 garage. heart of a metropolitan area known for its cultural and recrea· Ski Team tional opportunities. With the largest number of parks and Farmette has highly lakes of any U.S. city, the Twin Cities metropolitan area offers The UWSP Cross Country Ski productive, established everything from swimming and boating to biking, skiing and Club-Team traveled to Crivitz Sports.man garden. camping. A wealth of museums. theaters, musical events, this past weekend to P,;1rticipate professional sports activities. exceptional restaurants and in the Thunder Mountain Clas Located south of shopping centers are all within minutes of the campus. sic: Plover. $49,900. Addi· In Saturday's 10km event, returns If you would like to know how Northwestern College of tlonal · 40 acres avail John Spaude paced the Pointer Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, com-· X-C skiers by placing third. He able for $18,000. Call plete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE was followed by Joe WaWrzalr next Ward Wolff, Century 21, at 1-80().328-8322, Extension 290 or collect at (612) 8864m. zek in fifth, Mike Trekker in Golden Sands Realty eighth, Mike Zielke in ninth, and at 341-7800. Eric Wiberg in 12th. Renee Foil week placed second in the women's di· Pleas• send me more inf0tmatlon on vision. WHY NOT 51 ROH A PARTY? Northwestern College ot Cltlropracllc Later on Satunlay Trekker, Name ____ Spaude and· Wawrzaszek placed ~ For All Your Party Needs ~ second in the 3x2 relay race, Address __ missing out on first place by a ~ Call LIGHT c,1v _ _ S1a1 e ___ Zip __• __ scant three seconds. Spaude Jed the Pointers again RICK LARSON HOME 34Hl799 Phone I _ ) Year s ol col~c e11peuence __ _ in Swiday's ll!kln event by plac COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE BUS. 344-7070 ing third, Wawnaszelt placed SEND TO: No / Page 24 January 31, 1985 It's Happy-Hour at ' ·the New ' C CLUB & HOUSE Every Monday-Friday from 4:00 to 7~00 p.m. and here is what you get upstairs & downstairs And after 7:00 p.m. you get Highballs (Bar Brands), ...... •. . ..•...... s. 75 · Monday-Ladies two for one 7-10 p.m. 111ars,,n,1,1 Doubles (Bar Brands) . . . : . . . • • ...... • . . . . s1 .00 Tuesday-Beat The Clock Happy Hour 7-10 p.m. (No Imports) ...... •...... Bottles s. 75 Wednesday-Mens' Two For One (Bar Brands) $1.50 Special On Imports 7-10 p.m. Taps ·· · ······· ·· ······ ···· ················:······ s.50 Pitchers ...... Thursday-Rugby Happy Hour 6:30-9:00 · ·- s2.oo Friday-TGIF A Different Drink Specia! Every Free Pool in Mr. Z's Clubhouse Hour all just during Happy Hour. . Saturday-Variety Music 50's-80's Sundays Sports Competition In Mr. Z's Club House: Pool, Darts, & High Game Tournies Which Qualify You For Trophies & Prizes Don't forget to stop at Zi.ggy's Restaurant for these great breakfast specials MONDAY 1 egg. 2 sausage or bacon stnps $1 25 plus 1 egg Polish O~elet. 112 order hash $j SQ and 1 shceof toast, only • tax FRIDAY browns. 1 shce of toast, only 1 TUESDAY 1 egg. ham and cheese omelet. 1/2 $1 60 SATURDAY 1 egg Western Omelet. ordef of nash browns. 1 shce toast. only • 1 slice of toast. only $2.00 WEDNESDAY 2 cakes. 2 sausage SUNDAY,> 2 Blueberry cakes. or 2 bacon stops. only $1.25 2 sausage. only $1.99 THURSDAY s.rted 1nY1jme. 24 hours I day All rolls and pastries are made fresh HC:h day by our grNt cooks. Don 't forget our Dally Luncheon Specials for only $2.99! all this within walking distance at the new Mr. Lucky's, Mr. Z's & Ziggy's Restaurant & Lou_nge \ . I Pointer Page 2S These new standards of aca· tentlS or what facilities they r------~ Sexual Assault cont. demic progress will not affect want. We'o/e also a lways had some sort or programming in Learn to live with sortteone reported to campus seturity over the the ability of a student to enroll who's living with cancer. last year. in school, but they will affect the the halls." Leafgren added, " We student's financial aid award. want the residence hall experi Callus .. · * Never.. hitchhike. _ These standards are quite in ence to be a positive one, and . * Walk on well-lighted streets and flexible. but there is a way to we're doing all We can to make .~OINCER SOCIE1Y sidewalks when possible. appeal for special consideration that possible." · * Volunteer to help a friend. Offer if a student feels the lack or , ~ accompany each other when walk progress was due to extenuating C ing, especially at night. circwnstances. United Way Take precautions agair.st sexual ON WINGS OF WAR assault. Utilize the Escort Service Krokkus, cont. The day was long, the clouds hung low; and practice other safety measures. all the world sat in silence, expecting the un· The next Janet Raasch could be you. Kohler had worked as a roadie known· for the band, and Von Arb had The birds all new to a destination north; Melissa A. Grill'~ been his guiljlr instructor. Be like angels or lieu, they new on wings or war. Pointer Editor sides playing rhythm guitar on All Ule world was calm, there was no more Headhunter, Kohler co-wrote commotion; '- two songs for the LP, "Scream· there was nothing to be said, no more emo- this spring with a bachelor of ing In The Night" and "Ready tion. Samuelson cont. science degree after which he to Bum." The current Krokus A moment of brilliance filling the sky; hopes to work in the field of biol In the view of Blair, no midget line-up was completed with the I kneeled and prayed to be accepted to die. ogy for a couple of years before himself at 6'4", it is. • recruiting of Jeff Klaven (an R.lges of hell and a million _screams; returning to graduate school to " As his height° converts to · American who came from the As a world spoke with death, and lived a hor earn his MBA. He would like to l~nglh in the water it's got to be group Cobra) on drums, and rible dream. eventually hold some tYl1" of a plus. With all other factors Andy Tanas on bass, both of This beast of fire leaving me to live; business management position. being equal in a race, Peter whom make their Krokus debut - in tears, in death and no heart to give. often has a good four-inch ad on The Biltz. The blood is spilled, the bread is mold; vantage over everybody else ... CNR, cont. " We're still heavy," Storace light turns to darkness, and wannth turns to And according to Samuelson? asserted in a Hit Parader inter cold. . A fiery savage nursed by breaths of a de- . ··Well, sometimes it's hard to their enrollment in the natural view. "Still hard rock. But we're find wann-ups that fit right." offering a little more music to resources area, UWSP has kept for his life, and wind for his scream. A typical Samuelson reply the kids, and ·keeping it street ~~ a steady en,:ollment. ·Part of the Where was the King, read in a book that accompanied by a typical light level, because we know what I reason for this is the high place this was the day; hearted Samuelson smile. they want. They want to hear ment rate for graduating stu Was always our destiny, is there no need Although he has found great roek - the kind of roek that gets this dents. But perhaps the most to pray? . success while swimming here at you up oo your feet. When we're important reason is the quality writing, we always imagine an All about me were the sounds of sickness and UWSP, SamuelS .. - Page 26 January 31, 1985 Fest will be held from 9 a.m. to Ms. Schmidt has been perform 6 p.m. on the west and north in ing professionally for JO years, tramural fields. Come see the beginning in Chicago and mov rugged Ruggers rough it in any ing out .into the region, the rest Sunday, February 3 weather. Brrrrrrravo! of the United States, then Cana Stardate and UAB present Tuesday, February 5 da and recentiy western Europe. Krokus & Dolll ANNOliNCEMENT: TON IGHT at sa u'.i as were greal. but next time Point. Enclose SASE. 8 d~n t forf'.!el your socks! The Wood d}rn~~~~t\ ~~~:if! re~rn:,a~:; ~!3 ,vsc~"cf: ~:ri~\e ~~d:i~~i Nymphs. i" fo r Nebraska and Wisconsin at the Scrc;:es~:cr~tioJh!,;11 C~mgJ~f~g ON THE meeung or Uus semester. So leave PERSONAL: Do the phrases same time. If we ever see those ti an organizational meeting fo r the the Bock beer at Ella's an·d plan to .. Gosh by Golly" ·· Hard to l:klicve" C'C'ps again you'll never drill fo r oil. spring semester on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. attend. Dues { $2) will be t'Ollected 0 PERSONA L: Dear Wa lly : You in lhe U.C. Communications Room. :~r ~e'll be out in t.ime fo r happy ~E :}ir~,~g Jic~ ~a~k~e~J!n~; knew I'd come around when you Interested peopl e are encouraged to FRONT serve St., Stevens Poi nt. mentioned the nicer unirorm, didn't attend. ~OUNCE.M~.NT : The Computer PE RSONAL: S.B.B. Boo - Re you? Do you know what you're let· Science Association will be holding member. if the/' don't run to us ting yourself in for ... ? Pas.5ionately PERSONAL: Celi : The letter was . an . organlzalional meeting fo r the someone else wi I. Puck ·em if theY LINE... ~ Yours, The Penguin. _ ;~::aurr~~ ~ nng semester on Feb. ~ at 7 p.m. 0 10 P ERSONAL: To The Boys of Ul e ::~~ ~~~n ~~~· 1!*1; A March of Dimes research r;;,·h:~r:n~~~tu!hf ~ • re- tion. Thanks fo r all your help! Mel. U1 the U.C. Communications Roo m. ~:~u, Hander Haus: Who'~ having the next grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants Interested people are encouraged to P ERSO~AL: Jan~lle baby: )'ou attend. f;,:~ -d:7'"~Jt! ~~~'. socks m ly ) P ERSONAL: Hey Du Nord Crew : to know hciw the human ~~;o~ i~~!-~f!~~~\e"~~-: ~~~ PERSONAL: Jimbo: Have yo u Who was 6ky King's cousin? Had a ANNOUNCEMENT: Make sure fnend. 'I.our roomie, PG · body defends itself against of fantastic time, arms length and all ! you attend the next meeting SCOT PERSONAL: Pa rk ~ ia ~:~~ ~ i ~fe;,j~~ter pa r- the Student C"naeter £or Organiza: The Wisconsin The saunas were great, but don't for• common bacteria and Recreation Associa tion wiU be PERSONAL: A long distance ski get your socks (we almost got frost tional Training Utls Wed., Feb. 6 at 7 bite the posterior!). The Sauna p.m. in the U.C. Red Room. £very· ha\•i ng its first general meeting of message to: one couch cuddler from or She will use this knowledge the semester on J an. 31 in the Red another . The slopes were gre3t but Nymphs. one is welcome. Get involved with a Room, U.C. at 7 p.m. Everyone is to stimulate a baby's own group that can help you after you graduate. . · encouraged to attend. chfE~e~~t~() ~ : r~~:-1w1:r~~g PERSONAL: Randy: Why were immune system to fight off ANNO UNCEMENT: DO NOT P ERSONAL: For three weeks I on oil Derricks: Your poor mother infection-all part of the was miserable without yeu, but today raising at least two assholes out of ~:r~~~f ! s~: :~ et:~y~;a n~r. :~a,;: ~YdWbl~~v:~tctt1~~ I am happy because we are together seven big boys. You jerks or boys hu P.S. Write to me and I might forgive March of Dimes on-going ing its t:Lrst mee~ns at 6:33 p.m. in again . It is going to be agreat semes mored us. ya! fight against birth defects. 1 ter . I love you deer. PERSONAL: All of the Wildlife ~~~~d~~s ~;)~i·~:;, a:~~ PERSONAL: Ellen K. Be safe - Prints are in ! If you have not re PERSONAL: Bruce, Holtzie, & ANNOUNCEMENT : Attention all buy a glove! Thanks for the "shovel ceived your prints from WPRA, J.B.: Hey Kids! How's things in the students attending the Military wiza rdry!" (It's so hard to find good please pick tliem up in 105 CNR. Sor 1 Science Winter Lab, P.E. 188. There help these days.} "Southfork" wi.U ry for the· delay. trianlg~ ~it~:! t~-:vni~sa hllfri r ~ will be an iJJfonnational meeting 1 PERSONAL: Lisa Ohm~ How's Thurs. Feb. 7 al 1000 in Collins 101. ne~;~~ :r;iek! ~~ U/!L~F' li that r, . Star ? To a nd from Mil :mc~et°~N!ff Pt!: .i:gr~e ~~~ ~~J Everyone must be there! !! Standard First aid class for re-certi waukee with no bums!! Leave it to ~ ;;:p n'f£ born again! ! Love & fication or preparation for summer Midas "your exhaust experts! " S·T- Support the 'obs and resume. Starting Feb. 3, 7- 0-P. Love. Kelly. Per.son a Is !0 p.m. cau soon - Tern J44...7760 or PERSONAL: Are you tired ol Dick PERSONAL: What is Solbmon's Usa 346-2458 room 105. Temple made of? The Cedars of Lelr O ark on five shoes (count them! ). anon. It's a pleasure losing to you. dp ~$!)~j2.i(!l~ PERSONAL: So you thought Bock ~n~rAL: Bewa re of Falling Then wake the kids and write "Stop Hope I lose again. . . Dick Clark" 1024 Reserve St. Stevens beer was life's answer , well not real P~NAL: Dear Wally: I think ly. But after tonight's first Psych O ub meeting, at 6;33 p.m. in 0 230 t~fg.J.ut otfice~sh/~f s~~;r~ hfiin: Sci_ence Building, we can all go and about your painrul shortage of curly have a Bock. locks by tomorrow. l.L.Y. Amers. --· PERSONAL: Hey Du Nord Crew: PERSONAL: To room 42 : Don't Who· wa~ S~y King's daughter? Had stop drinking! Stop making sense! a fa ntastic tune, we just need .a little Pee Wee lives on! Love. The Big more practice on the wolf calls. The OliU Women of roomJ32. How To· _{;) ~ON · J ,irL MoNDAY .... 1 f you wMnt a date for Fri day. Nothing a ttracts peo ple to each o ther llke c e rtain subtle &ignals. YOU can lear n what t hey a r e and how t o uae them.. ~ th CONf1D ENCt: t()m.a ke ao::;,e o ne feel you ' r- e s pecia l. Bene. f lt a a you enjoy reading of t he fine-hand experie nces of.. o thers , like yourse lf , t r ying t o a t t r ac t someone the y like . o, you don 't have to be beaut iful, weal thy, popu lar o r un ique !n a ny way · .... thes e t est e d winni ng ways do work fo r e ve ryone wil ling t o c r y che m. We know how you f e e l about fir s t e ncoUntera . H.aybe you a r e af raid to app r oach aoiaeone -- s car ed you wil l be r ej e cted, or wo r se yet , laughe d a t o r put down . Per haps you 're mi ss ing your chance to aieet aoaeo ne that you · r ind i nteresting becauae you don't know the right way to go •bout it. Worry no aore. · "HO\I TO FLIRT ON' HONDAY" W'aa written especially . for you co overcoae t hese fears a nd t o g ive you new sel f-aaa ur&nce. Discover how to uke ahyneaa work for you , Kri ov. why " a cting out of c harac ter" h always the wrong thing to do. Le•m how to u.ae the "verbal handahake" technique plua uny aore .. aubtle approach ideas you have yet to think of, lead how a mere glance, scent or ..ue can tanite a re l a t ionahip and be aure that you' re ustna thn the right vay .(You'll knov you knov howl ) Ch•pteri'"'also uncover 111,1ny aenaitive •reas · no one . ever tells you about but ve f el l it like it i.e •••• v.lth huaor and varath. [f ever you've wan'ced aoae~ne you Uke to ''vane to" know you then thia book is a aust I You won't put it dovn til'"'""it"i finiahed . · ,, SUN. FEB. 3rcl 7:30 PM . QUANDT FIELDHOUSE • UW STEVENS POINT $9.00 ADY $10.00 DOOR . TICIIITI: ) UAB RELEASES EVENTS The Univershy Activities Las t semester UAB prC'· Board rece·ntly announced its · entcd approximately SI events schedule of events fo r the · ind it is expected that the second semester of the bo'Yl.d will match or top last 1984-85 school year. Presently yea>, total of 100 eve nts . included in the UA B calendar Boa rd members are hoping to are nineteen movies spanning beat last years total attendance fourteen weekends, mini figures of 35,000 people. courses and seminars , a sp ring Funded by student money break trip to Daytona, Thurs through SGA. UAB is divided day night ski trips to Rib into ·Cight programming areas: Mountain , and no less than ten co·ncerts; Visual Arts, which comedy or mi ni-concert dates .presents movies duri ng the set fo r lhe Encore. The first weekends (see below); Athletic major concert of the season. Enterta inment; Contemporary Krokus with Dakkcn . is sched Music, providing its entertain· uled for Quandt Gym on ment in the Enclore ; . Mini February 3. courses and Seminars; Travel ; Wh ile the UA B schedule is Spectal Programs; and Home still incomple te , dates foi- the' coming. Each area has ont:' annual bartendin g and wine · student as its program coordi· tasting mini-courses, in addi nalor and a "teamH of student ti on to local talent acts ~ill be volunteers who help select acts, released during the se mester . promote them, and' make sure "We coul dn't be more the even t runs smoothly. pleased or excited with our ··our eve nts are chosen by schedule this semester," stated the students and for the stu· Mi chael Bi e. Public Relations dents," Bie commented. ··This Coordinator fOr the activities semester's sc hedule exemplifies Billed as the No . 1 comedy act of the future , The Mary Wong Comedy Team (formerly called The board . "OUr programmers have that Daytona is being offered Noid Family) will p,-nt its unique brand of humor on April 26 in the Encore. Inset: Guitarist booked the best possible acts for less than it ever has before. Preston Reed plays the (;ncore OD April 20. within their resources," he the film schedule was drawn 1 added·. Among the highligh ts closely from surveys we issued . in the UAB schedule are the mini-courses like bartending films Purple Rain , Ind iana will be back by popular Jones and the Temple of Doom, demand, and Open Mikes are a Robert Redford film fest . available in the Encore for an) Concert, Comedy Dates Set and the !<,irate Kid. Musical st_u~ t wishing to perform:· highlights include Kr okus with Dakken. and four mini.concerts Fat more information con· ·students looking for live the ·wall humor should wann srage, 3 rriike and themselves, booked for the Encore . Of cerning UAB events. monthly entertainment this semester even the coldest he:irts Ma ry Wong's chcmfst ry has those four acts. at least every calendars a.re distributed don 't have to travel further The warm, tropical WA -HAIJ them marked as the number _ act has released an album thro'ughout campus for free than the UC's Encore to catch sounds of Free Hot Lunch will one comedy team of the future . Claudia S<;hmidt, Free Hot and a 24-hour hotline (x-3000) a series of comedy and music breeze throµgh the Encore on UAB Co ncerts is ca lling Ma; run Lunch, and Preston Reed all gives students a weekly acts presented by the University Saturday, March 9th. Why 7th a musical party when the · have two albums behind them. down of tillles and admission ..\.ctiviries'Board. WA-HA? Well . why WA-HA Metro All Stars rut town with (See additional article.) fees for pro1ITT= - not? lt most _ac c_urately sums .. lots of hot music and dancing Contemporary Music ·kic ks up t~e co~bmauon oL styles madness ... As far as the Metro off its semester when Claudia ,;c, eV1dent m Free Ho~ Lu~c~. All Stars are concerned any· A Movie??? Schniidt plays the Enclore on A capella song: acousuc _swing. thing is fa ir game . They rely on How .'bout February I and 2. Schmidt Jazz and samba charactenze the a mod k d I' has been performing profes- rhythms found in such bizzare b. . cm roe . an sou com- The UA&-Visual Arts team SUNDANCE KID , be · so n<>< as "l Hate To Wake Up tnallon that S1desw1pes blues is already into its second week JEREMIAH JOHNSON sionall y ,or ten years, gm - Sob""er In Nebraska" or ''Trees and olde_r blac.k influences. ning in Chicago and nioving I I d d th b b f of ftlms. Showtimes are at 7:00 out into ·the region , the rest of in Love." Based in · Madison , nc u e m ctr gra ag o ' and 9: 15 in the UC's PBR. The ~arch 7-8 the USA. then Canada and WT. the band h. performed tunes are boogies, rnckers and remainder of the film schedule MONTY PHYTHON'S recently, western Eu ro pe . extensively in the Midwest bluesy sh~ffles. Wuh a debut is as follows . THE MEANING OF LIFE and Canada and has released album behind them. the Metro Jan. 31 • Feb. 2 Special Programs nopes to two albums : "WA-HA Musi<" All· Stars . should provide a INDIANA JONES AND March 14-15 relieve the winter doldrums and ··0tshin' It Out Live ,. hot time m the old town on THE TEMPLE OF DOOM THE GRADUATE when it presents the first If the hum~r of Monty May 7th . KRAMER VS. KRAMER comedy act of the semester, Phython and Saturday Night Connecticut's Preston Ree Feb . 28-March 2 April 18-19 Robert Redford Film Fest1val THE KARATE KID THE NATURAL ORDINARY PEOPLE April 25-26 :·····································BUTCH CASSIDY AND THI.: BATMAN-·····!············: . U.A.8. PRESEN_TS: ' lDA YTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 1 !: MARC~o-~•~·=·~~c~~.~ 7, 1985 .i. • Aou"Ol"P mc>IO-(OKI' 1, .,.\00<1.i,on =. • ~-=:y$ / 11"1<9"1'IOO<,l•"Q.t11"-lu •u•,O,,,SWn.l•l\,all •.= • POOi- ..9'(:- PMI~ • •I r, lfN rt!•--"I' • 0,.9-lf"d "'°°'' M h••"- • >I" P.•ltt • [),~o ..,., i..i to, q ' "·'"~' "•1!\l.kl'""" "'?"'('"~M>