Page %September 8, 1983

' nnintPr..,...... ,...... i~.. viewn• .._ .. _-- roints _ ___.... , · ·& .: magaz_ne J • • - - ~ • • • . I 27 N. 5 Sep ber 8 1983 "Every man who rises above the c<:>mmon_level has VO • , O. --h f· fr · h" t ochers · th - tem , [)] recieved two educations: t e 1rst om 1s e , e l"i,. ;-J second, more personal and important, from himself. =~ Cellchowaki Edward Gibbon ASSOCIATE EDITORS NEWS: Todd Hotchkiss Joseph Vanden Plaa FEATURES: Kim Jacobson .A Parable SPORTS: Bill Laste A long time ago, in a land not so far me11ls, and eve1'1 voted ~emselves ENVIRONMENT: away, there lived a prosperous people many pay increases. And best of all, John Savaglan known as the Mynds. the Big Shots paid for none of it. The Andrew Savaglan The Mynds occupied a tiny island off rest of Acirema did. PHOTOGRAPHY: the coast of a huge, powerful country The Big Shots listened to all the Rieb Burnside known as Acirema. Although their land hoopla about the quality of nollige and Assistant: Mike Grorlch were dumbfounded. GRAPWCS: was but a speck compared to Acirema, Jayne Mlchllg the Mynds were an important trading "We didn't know things had gotten Assistant: Bill Glassen partner with their huge neighbor. this bad," they shouted, slapping their COPY EDITOR: The Mynds most important export fat, little hands to their foreheads in Michael Daehn was nollige, a staple in the diet of all amazement. They couldn't decide MANAGEMENT STAFF: Aciremans, especially children. It what to do - it took them a month just ADVERTISING: gave them strong bodies, but was to decide to decide - so they went to Kris Malzahn absolutely essential to their ,see their leader, The Prez. Peter Waldmann intellectual development. The Big Shots waddled over to the BUSINF.SS: DeanKoenlg Nollige, however, could only be Prez's house and told him about the OFFICE MANAGER: prepared by a special priestly class nollige problem. Peek Ban Sia known as The Instructors. The The Prez sat behind a great oaken CONTRIBUTORS: Instructors, . using an ancient, secret desk. A huge, pentagon-shaped_bank Wong Park Foot, Tom formula - known as the Three R's - overflowing with silver dollars sat on Burkman, Mu Lakrltz, Lau­ handed down to them by their his desk. ra Stennrels, Asenjl Taman­ forebearers, made nollige pallatable to "Well, I'd like to help you folks out, jl, Trudy Stewart, Broce Aciremans. but we have more important things to Asaardo Aciremans devoured huge quantities spend our money on - like nati.onal ADVISOR: of nollige annually. Growing children defense," said the Prez. "Besides," he Dan Honllhan were fed double helpings of nollige continued, "you. can't solve your until they were 25 years old. problems by throwing money at Nollige made Acirema the strongest them." With that he stood up and threw I :a. .I 1 and most prosperous land on the a few more silver dollars on the - - planet. The current generations of growing pile atop the pentagon-shaped Aciremans discussed bere were by bank. 1be Pointer la a second class far the best-fed in history. Back in the land of the Mynds, publication (USPS-08ll240) publlabed But all was not rosey in the land of citizens continued to waste away. weekly on 'lbunday by tbe University the Aciremans. Exports of nolllge had all but dried up oi Wisconsin-Steven Point and tbe UW­ Over the years, The Instructors had System Board of Regents, 113 over the past few years. Widespread experimented with the traditional famine gripped the land. More and Coomumlcation Arts Center, Stevens nollige formula. The essential Point, WI 54481. more Mynds died of starvation. POSTMASTER: Send addreS5 ingredients, the Three R's, became Still the debate raged on between all change to Pointer, 113 Coomumlcation diluted by sweetened additives Acireman factions - The Instructors, Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI 54481 . !leslgned to make nollige tastier for parents, The Big Shots, and The Prez. Pointer Is written and edited by tbe children. The sweeteners caused They bad such a good time arguing Pointer staff, ~ oi UWSP cavities not only In their teeth but in students, and they are solely they failed to notice glaring their minds as well. deficiencies developing in their responsible for its editorial content and Parents roundly criticized The policy. • children. No one noticed the demise of Instructors for diluting the formula, theMynds. , but The Instructors had some gripes of Children went to school for 12 years their own. and still could not write or speak the ''If we're so important, how come we national language correctly. Yet when make less money than most some Big Shots proposed exams to test po- garbagemen," they complained. children and The Instructors - to see "Furthermore, how can you expect if they were absorbing and preparing us to cook with this lousy equipment," the nolllge correctly - The Instructors Letters. to tbe editor will be The Instructors added as a cooking refused! accepted only If Ibey me t1J)eWrillm still hissed its last and died. Winter came ' and the debate and ligned, and aboaJd not ezceed • By this time the Mynds began to subsided temporarily. The feuding mulmml al ZiO words. Names will experience serious difficulties. parties went home to rearm be wlllald frun publlcatlon only If Acirema wasn't buying as much appropiate .._ Is given. ~ themselves for an even bigger spring nolllge as it once had Things were so baWe. .._._ tbe right to edit leUe!s ·11 tough some minds began to die of -r and to refme to print A great stillness aeWed over the leUe!s not lllitable for pabllcatilJn. .starvation. land. . both groups - The All CCll'rNJ ¥llC'e lboald be Meanwhile, To their horror, older AdremaD8 addreaaed to Pelater, Ill Instructors and parents - went crying slowly realized their cbildren bad C L...:mArtaeeater UW8P to the Big Shots, who ran the country st.ev..Pamt, WlacamlnMm. . reverted to a primitive language filled from a utopia known '8 Washington. with double negatives, a Umlted Wrtttaa pennlaaaa la reqalnd far Washington WU a fantasyland with tbe reprillt ol all materiala vocabulary, and amtenc:e frqmentl...... ~ could want. Bi 1be cblldren aJao created a new'aew =::::.. ateto=v~·=·::i. matb'wbere two plus ~-two added... up .to Pointer Page J

Established 1981 - ~ T1is Weeks Weather Barrlcue Ron leave, ~ MAIN STREET blgber edllcalloll la Illa Week in Review wake. J-'1;;-_:.:•• -.i.. ;.:·._# -- - -- 90th academic year off to a shaky start

The 90th academic year of affect the funding of campus eral operations of the institu­ "Increasing pressure for pie on the state payroll. the University of Wlsconsln­ operations. A system of state tion. Because UWSP has action" on the salary pro~ Marshall also noted that Stevens Point began August support for universities bas made few major Investments lem and reminded the facul­ public employes in Wiscon­ 29 with about 400 teachers been revised so more money outside Its computing ser­ ty that "we must be sure we sin have, on an average, worting in "not the best of will be allocated OD the basis vices operation, officials be­ know what the situation is done poorer than most other times and not the worst of of full time equivalent stu­ lieve firms would like to use and who our friends are." workers in the state in sala­ times.'' dents. the campus Ill!. a model. He asked them to be watch­ ry increases during the past Chancellor Philip Marshall A new major in computer Marshall devoted most of ful of campaigning prior to decade. made that asaessrneut in his information systems, in his oratory to his concern for the local special election of a And, despite cries that annual address to the faculty planning for several years the faculty salary problem. new state representative to taxes have gone up, Mar­ on Friday, August 211. and anxiously awaited by a He said he believes Gov. succeed David Helbach. shall noted that argument is There is considerable dis­ growing contingent of stu­ Anthony Earl received ''very He believes there is con­ erroneous, too. Wisconsin content on campus over no dents, is expected to be ap­ bad advice" in developing siderable "misinformation" residents are paying less of salary increases this year proved this fall. the pay plan for the nezt two by people who believe facul­ their total income on taxes and a plan of less than four 1be university is awaiting years. Marshall believes ty receive much higher sala­ than they were in the early percent for next year. But information from the federal Earl bas "painted himself ries than is· the case. The 1970s. Marshall offered a "pledge" government for the amount into a comer and It will be average salary Is about 1be most difficult situation to do "as best as I can ito" of money it will receive in Its difficult to get out." '26,500, he n:ported, far be­ to explain, Marshall said, is in helping correct problems second year under a grant to There is strong support, be low the '40,000 to $50,000 an the system in which the state in faculty compensation. develop computer literacy said, from newspaper editor­ area broadcaster recenUy pays Its university faculty There are positive things among UWSP students, fac­ al writers - something the told Marshall is perceived by and the formulas that are happening, though, and Mar­ ulty and support staff. governor may not have the public to be a going rate used for allocating ralses. It shall enumerated four of UWSP is seeking "substan­ anticipated. And, the state here. • Is a greater enemy, he them: tial gifts" of computer in­ appears to be rebounding The confusion often results charged, than Inadequate Though the long-expected stallations to accompany from Its economic woes as from news accounts of sala­ funding. But first, he said, enrollment decline appears equipment that would be evidenced by hlgher,than­ ries "paid to medical school be faces the job of trying to finally to be taking place this purchased that would be anticlpated tu revenues. faculty at Madison who earn explain the inequities to the fall, It should not adversely Ulled across campus in gen- The chancellor called for far more than all other ~ right people.

·Entertaining year promised . "Coppella," a fqll-lengtb for university affairs, will di- 11vailable on a first come, comic ballet, will be among rect Peter Shaffer's adult first served basis through the productioos mounted by drama, "Equus." Perfor- the theatre arts box office. theatre arts faculty and stu­ mances are scheduled on Season tickets are $14 to dents during the 1983-34 sea­ Feb. 17-19 and 2i-25. the public and Individual son at the University of Wi&­ Leo Delibes wrote the mu- tickets are $3.50 for adults. consin-Stevens Point. sic· for "Coppella,'' which and $1.50 for UWSP students. The season will open with has be·en delighting There are no refunds and ''The Crucible" by Arthur audiences for more than 100 exchanges may be made Miller. Directed by Tom Ne­ years. 'The UW-SP dance only If tickets are presented vins of the theatre arts facul­ faculty, James Moore, Susan at least 24 hours- before the ty, the drama about the Hughes Glngrasso and Linda performance date printed on purge of witchcraft in old Sa­ Caldwell, will stage the bal- them. lem will be presented 00 Oct. let oo the evenlngs of March Mall orders sho.uld be 7-9 and 12-15. 30, 31, April I and 5-7. accompanied by payment ''Kismet,,, an operetta by "The Royal Family,'' a made out to UWSP theatre Alllldes al Pu AmerlcaD games lead ap al the Robert Wright and George comedy by George V. Kauf- for the euct amount and a llenJld bar. F-OITf/St from music by Boro­ man and Edna Ferber, wiD self-addressed, stamped din, will be directed by Allee open on May 4, and continue envelope. Peet Faust, chairpenc;Jo . of on May 5, 6, and &-12. The di- Box of1.ice hours are 9 a.m. the theatre arts~ rector for this productloo to 4 p.m., weekdays, and 7 Sabbaticaf exhibition It will open oo Nov. 11 and will be announced at a later p.m. on evenings of perform­ coot1nue oo Nov. 12, -13 and date. ance. Reservatioos must be slated for Sept. 5 15-19. .&ll of the plays begin purchaaed by 4 p.m . one Robert Baruch, profeacr promptly at a p.m. in the buslnesa day prior to the "Mythic Veaels" la the U- wblle Hagen was oo "sabbati­ of thea\re arts and Ullistant Jenkins 'Ibeatre of the ~ event. Paid reaervatioos are. tle Gary Hagen, member of cal. His project was funded to the Ullistant cbanceDor Arts Center. Tickets are held Indefinitely. the art faculty at the Unlver- through a faculty ~ slty of Wisconsin-Stevens grant from UW-81'. NaliYe Americans Point, bu cboeen for bla d-~ the u··- of bis aabbaUcal exblhltioo, wblcb ,,;;:~taken ~ the opens Monday, Sept. 5 in the names of rivers and lakes Auociate dearee program geta boost Edna Carlaten Gallery. , north of eo ~ latitude eral available seats in the A puhllc receptioo will be in the tundra al Canada. Be 1be Unlvenlty of Wi1coD- · from eight of the state's 11 held from 7 to 9 p.m., Sun- · WU fnfJnenced by primitive sin-Stffeu Point bu ·re- Indian reeervatloos · will be law and IIOC!ology couraea, and If that Iii the cue, area day, Sept. 11 and a lecture cultures and certain ge. cemd a fedenl grant of enrolled thla fall in apeclal about bis wort la IICheduled grapbtc areas, particularly residents are ellglble join aboat t45,a to conrs. lllOlt ~ that will be taagbt at to at 7:30 p.m., Wednuday deNrt and tundra, wb6cb be the clua for academic cred­ ol tbe apeias of an - convenient times for the Sept. 14, both in the pDery vlllied-lD lffl. it. People interelted in JOUl­ pngram dartllg c:ummdel'I - Friday - of the Fine Ar1a Center. date-- ing 1be clua ma,· ~ Included in the show will Hagen, an· aaaoclate tbe ---· :,,er for adlllt IDp and Satardayl. ' - They will be atadytng - the UW-81' Native Amer1can be 20 rbopla plecea and 10 . ~ al art, forarv Natift AmerlcaDI. pater ldence~ tribal law and Center ID tbe Part S&alent drawings ...... , clmlDg l8l'ved u dlrector al 111a Semeel BaDdlng. • . Abolll. - and -- ~-'ftiere mafbe llff- tJi. put academic year Catllten Gallery. Page , September 8, 1983 We invite all interested students and persons in the greater Stev~ ns Point Food community to Join us in this exciting, stimulating and highly rewarding Center organization. NEXT TO SHOPKO 111;1il The International Club ...... _...tlll.. meets every first Friday of each month-we begin this and women from Africa, year with our annual opening We'll Save You Mtmey! Europe, Asia, and the Middle picnic at Bukolt Park-with To Pointer Magazine, East, American students and our first regularly scheduled '(he International Club is foreign students alike have meeting to be held in the the club for everyone. We learned to work in an Wright Lounge of the Food Dollar Saving$, Service and invite you to share with us in atmosphere of trust the fun and excitement of cooperation and mutual University Center at 7:30 Quality - All at the Lowest Ware­ membership. Our meetings respect. p.m., September 9. UWSP and activities provide all The UWSP International Student Government house Grocery Prices. Enjoy ser­ students, foreign and Club's members have had an President Scott West and American, with an active and important role not Jerry Groh, president of the vice and self-service meat depart­ opportunity to share cultural only on the local level of Club UWSP Campus Leadership concerns and to learn about affairs and Student Association, will be guest ment, produce, bakery, dairy and foreign countries and to Government, but also in speakers. Membership: $3 make important and lasting regional affairs for The per year. frozen - plus a well supplied liquor international friendships. National Association of Chancellor Philip Foreign Student Affairs in r------"- .., department stocked with all your Marshall, recognizing the Region 5. Club members Aviation importance of the from the UWSP campus have Ground School favorites at the lowest prices opportunities which result consistently, for over a Oflmd By from international friendship decade, made up the largest Copps is the best place to save. and understanding, said, "I student delegation to state Sentry Aviation encourage students, foreign and regional conventions. Services and American, to join the The Club's advisors have locattan: International Club." held state, regional, and Stevens Poi•,I Airport :•••••COUPON••••••• The International Club is national NAFSA offices. Time: amon~ the largest student The International Club's 5-8 p.m. Monday orgaruzations on the UWSP soccer team won second Nights : WORTH 50¢ : campus with membership of place in the Wisconsin State 10 classes-start- : Toward purchase of any one : over 150 students Soccer League last season. 11111 dates lo be an­ representing 30 countries. In A much-anticipated yearly past years, American club event is the International nounced after all members have played an Dinner which brings to students have reg­ : TOMBSTONE : important role in our students over 400 friends and istered. organization's affairs and members of the international Cost: will continue to make community for an evening of $100.00 (does not : PIZZA : important contributions to international haute cuisine include materials.) the success of the and top-r1tte Register or get more •: At Copps Food Center, Stevens Point • club...:.Americans like entertainment-all prepared lnfannalion by cal­ • Thru Sunday, Sept. 11, 1983 : David- Kaminski who has and presented by members of Ing Pele Wlllkan, been an active member for the International Club. This Stevens Point Airport three years. year will mark the Hth ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharing positions of Annual International Club 344-8882 leadership with young men Dinner. ------..J •••••••••••".... ~ ; ·:"••••••••••••••••••.. •••••••••••••••••n••-•••••••••••••-••-••••••"'1

DIG OUT your check­ WEEKEND~- THEATRE point coupon book and ;togers Cinema aualneH 51 South Fri. It Sat l.619 Show Satlrday M11tillfl6 l :(J(J p"m. 11:3(] p.m. Al Saats '1"

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Oct.7&1

Cll'allA!IE PolDter Page 5

United Council Probe puts Bentley on defensive By Joseph Vanden Plaa who have levied a number of expensive) hofel. New allegations of fiscal charges against the ernbat- Mosley said Bentley's jus­ improprieties have incited tled U.C. President in recent tification was that the 105 de­ an investigation focusing ·on months. Some of the more gree heat in Atlanta made it United Council President serious charges have in- "unlivable" in the dorms. Scott Bentley. eluded: par!rlng violations Moreover, Mosley said committed by Bentley which that Bentley fired his newly were allegedly paid for with appointed Executive Direc­ U.C. funds (and in effect by tor in Atlanta because he UW students); exorbitant tried to prevent Bentley travel expenses on trips to from running up a large bill. Fond du Lac and La Crosse Conflict of Interest? last spring; and failure to Since the investigation reimburse U.C. for materials committee Is comprised of considered at UWSP. "Very Mosley said that if Bentley used during his successful U.C. delegates, some of the much so," replied Mosley was found guilty of the alle­ ·re-election bid in March. same delegates who re-elect- when asked if a referendum g a ti on s, he should be However, it was the ed Bentley and thus are ldeo­ was in the offing. "Either we impeached. He also said that charge against Bentlelai logically allied to him, can see some results or we take the investigative committee which Mosley says "spark- such an~ v:~atlon be on out student's money and give would have complete access ed" the investigation, which the levelr ~ey answers in It back to them." When to u.c. mes In Madison to was initiated by a UWSP ~tlve, citing what asked to elaborate, Mosley Student Government Asso- he says large turnover determine what extent Bent­ "'lia said "we want to know who ley may have mismanaged Tracey Mosley elation petition. According to in U.C. personnel this year. Is In the wrong, whether It's Mosley, Bentley spent "a "I don't think there's much the U.C. budget. The U.C. staff or the execu­ The findings of the investi­ According to UWSP stu- few hundred dollars" over of a conflict of interest be­ tive." dent Government Vice Pres!- the amount he was allotted cause most of the people ( on gation are tentatively sched­ dent Tracey Mosley, an in- at a recent United States the investigative committee) "This whole situation Is uled to be announced at the vestigative committee com- Student Association meeting are new," he conveyed. really affecting their ability next U.C. meeting Septem­ to lobby for students." ber 23, 24 and ~- prised of one student repre- in Atlanta, Georgia. Bent- RefeRDdmn sentatlve from each U.S. ley's extravagance, said Mo- Last spring, Pointer Maga- campus will meet Sunday in sley, was typified by his re- zine recommended that SGA Madison. Its agenda will in- . fusal to stay In a dormatory call a. referendwn to· recon­ Lack of funds leave clude testimony from Bent- with other student represen- sider Its UC membership if ley and at least two former tatlves. Instead, Bentley Bentley wasn't removed members of his staff, Curt took lodging in a plush, air- from office. Mosley admits Nigeri~ students in bind Pawlisch and Jane Shattuc, conditioned (and more that such a step Is now.being By 1'rlldy Stewart 'Ibe University realizes that Once again Nigerian stu­ the Nigerian students are the dents have become the focus victims of clrcwnstance and • of media attention, this time regrets that sometimes com­ because of difficulties In promise Is not possible." AMERICAN.NEWS obtaining funds fro.n their Dr. Godfrey contends that l government for educational this Is · not Just a local con­ fees and expenses. cern, or even national, but of UWSP Assistant Chancel­ world-wide proportions. She lor Helen Godfrey, of cites 'Ibe Chronicle of High­ University Relations, ex­ er Education, which, In Its ~· ~~R~~w~ plains that this Is not a re­ August 10, 1983 Issue, states cent development. "As long that Nigeria's state govem-­ by Joseph Vandeu Plu airports. Identified as Lance Cpl. Ran- ago as February, 1981 prob- ment owes Great Britain as Moscow said the U.S. bore dy W. Clark, 19, of Minong, !ems started to arise In re- much as $6 million In student lnternatioiiil the "entire respansiblllty" Wis., and Cpl Pedro J . Val- gard to obtaining promised fees. One British college was for the incident, claiming le, 25, of San Juan, Puerto funding for the Nigerian stu- reported to have expelled The world community held the plane had been senfon a Rico. dents. The students are thirty Nigerian students with the Soviet Union responsible spying mission. Despite escalating violence granted visas with the provi­ outstanding debts. for the downing of a Korean Jerusalem IsraellForelgn In Lebanon, Secretary of slon that they are enrolled In UWSP controller, Ron Los­ AirlinesJumboJetthatldlled Mlnlater Yitzhak Shamir State Caspar Weinberger school full-time and, before tetter, states that the debt 2.69 people, Including U.S. wonblaparty'snomlnatlonto said the U.S. had no plans to they leave the cowitry, their owed the university Is ap­ Rep. Larry McDonald (D- succeed Prime Minister withdraw Its troops. "As far funding Is deposited In banks proximately $10'l,134, Includ­ Ga.). MenacbemBegln. as I know, It will be necessa- In Nigeria to be forwarded ing fees for enrollment in the The Soviets eventually Shamir wasted little time ry for 1111 to continue to do as needed: Now, many face fall semester, although wiW admitted to• "stopping" the in forming a new coalition to what we are going to do, the prospect of being ejected the third week of clasaes the plane after the United States keep the ruling Ukud bloc of whlcb Is to get a..soverelgn, from the US because they final Ogures will not be pro­ played a tape that abed llgbt the Herut Party bi power. free unoccupied Lebanon," are unable to meet their fl- cesaed. Of tbe thirty Niger­ on the tragedy at 8 United The new coalition be said. nandal obligations," ian students enrolled this N ti Sec Co government IDllll sW1 be Everett. Waab.-Waahing- 1be coordinator for Niger- fall, Lostetter says that a . ona urlty uncll approved by Israeli ton Senator Henry (scoop) Ian Students, Julie Rolle, of twelve were given notice In meeting. InitlaDy, the Krem- President Chaim Herzog. ' Jacboo died after suffering the National A.ssoclaUon for Jul;)> that they would not be lin bad admitted only to fir- a maaalve heart attack. He Foreign estimates students, allowed to enter unless they Ing warning sbota at the Natioaal · was 71. that us colleges and univer- Soutb Korean jet after It bad Jacboo, who was first · either paid for all fall fees, strayed Into RWllllan air Beht, I..ei.--Two U.S. elected to the Senate In 11138, slUes are owed at least $22.1 thereby not lncreulng their space. · Marines were k!lled and two was regarded as 8 liberal 00 million In tuition and another debt. Lolltetter reports that, In retaliation, the Reagan others were wounded by economic Issues and 8 '85 million In living as of cbec:kpoint, eight of Admlnlstration announced mortar fire here Tue8day. conservative "hawk" on ~univ· --'ty," ...... _. thole twe1ve students have 8 8 able to CCJ111e up with --'- of restrictllllls ad•IR.t Five Marines haft DOW milltarymatten...... "'-VIV" been ;;-Soviets, ~ been kfl1ed since the U.S. Senator-WIDlam Pnmnlre Ing to Dr. Godfrey, "la funds and were therefore 111spension of planned Iden- ''peace keeping" force bas . (D-Wls. ), a long-time anllappy about the situation allowed to enter. However, t1f1c and cultural eubanges, occupied Lebanon. Four of colleague of Jacboo, called and would like to provide Lostetter says that only - the cancellation of an agre&- the deaths baveCCJllle within the late Senator a these studenta with educa­ atudent actually received a ICbo1anblp from Nlgerta. ment on tranaportatlon coop, the last eight days u . heavy "superlative" public servant. ==tm8:!t~ tbe otben bad to rely on eratioo, and the reafflrma- ftgbtlng between airlstian W...... , D.C.-In an family, frtendl or prt,ate Uon of !ta ban on Soviet and Orme forces coatln-. · effort to sfow the rapid rate of grow and u a atatNupport. ~p-1a_n_e_,_~_n_d_1n_g_a_t_u_.s_. __nie__ two_____ kllled______em.__ ._~_n __ ~~,:m-.::: c..t..,.. Page , September 8, 1983

Adequate compensation vital to· UW: Haney

UWSP Communication you trying to accomplish by received attention statewide, priate thing for us to do. We into effect by the Earl professor Jim Haney Is a rel­ placing that ad in the Wall and we have received some had the right ~ do it and ~or administration, that we are ative newcomer to the UW Street Journal? national attention for our someone like_ Marlin accumulating a possible sur­ · Schneider to say 1t was une- plus of $87 mllllon per quar. faculty, having just begun Haney: We were trying to actions. , , tbical for us to do it, that ~ his third year of teaching at accomplish a couple of ter in the state. That Is a So to that extent we ve at almost an inunoral state­ huge sum of money. As we UWSP. Nevertheless, Haney things. First, quite obviously least gotten people talking ment on his part that we do and his fellow UWSP profes­ we were trying to get public­ have the turn around in the son have recently thrust abo'!t the issue and that was n'ot have a First Amendment national economy, which no­ ity for what we believe is a a goal of ours. N~w, right. I signed no piece of themselves Into the media very serious issue. It's a se­ Pruruur body can deny Is indeed tak­ limelight with militant pr~ peopl~ like Rep;esentativ_e paper when I came to work ing place-more people are rious problem. We've heard Schneider, and Im sure if at this university saying that teats agalast Governor Tony an awful lot in the state, going back to work, more Earl's decision to freeze you talk to faculty on this 1 couldn't speal: out on homes are being built, more their pay tbls academic -======fl issues I believe in. And in cars are being sold-we have year. ID an Interview with participating in that ad in made, in many regards, we Pointer Magazine's Joseph " ... he (governor Earl) the Wall Street Journal, I meaning the people in the Vanden Plas, Haney candid­ has turned around and was doing just that. I was state government, have ly discusses faculty militan­ he's knifed a group of exercising my First Amend­ created a money-making cy and political clout, the people who supported him, ment right, that I have, that machine. And, there Is mon­ state government's atutude Marlin Schneider has, that ey down there and I guess toward tbe UW faculty and in the general election, in everybody else has. What I one of the basic premises the dangen be sees H such the back." think is inappropriate is to that Governor Earl bases his atutudes penlst. do nothing. As has been said whole position on, which I PM: What did the entire Profeuor on this campus by other ~ don't accept any more, is episode ( over faculty com­ pie, nobody respects a door­ that the state doesn't have pensation) tell you about Jiin Haney mat. the money to do it. state government's commit­ PM: One of the proposals The state Legislature, ment to the UW faculty? lb======:11 to come up with the money right now as we sit here is Haney: I think what it's to provide a pay raise has considering giving Itself a shown me is that people we've expressed an awful lot campus you'll be able to find been raising tuition costs. Do salary increase. To say that sometimes say one thing and of concern in the state about individuals who will say that you think that's necessary? there Is no money already in do another. We have a gov­ big industry like the Kimber· it was in poor taste or that it Haney: I don't think the state coffers or coming ernor who campaigned very ly-Clark leaving the state, was Inappropriate. I don't that's necessary. I think that into the state coffers right vigorously on the position about a company like the expect everybody to go alon&. it's something that may need now, is trying to hoodwink that the University of WJ.S­ Kobler company thinking of with our style. I don't expect" to be looked at when we con­ the public. consin system was a vital building a plant outside the everybody to say that this sider all options or when the PM: Why should students state resource that needed to state of Wisconsin. We've was something they. would Legislature considers all the support increases salaries be preserved, that needed to asked the question: What is have participated in. options. That's certainly not that going to do to the quali­ for UW faculty? be maintained, that needed But I haven't heard any what has to be done. What I Haney: Students, I think, to be strengthened to cope ty of life here? The conclu­ faculty members on this sion has been that it's going find most interesting is that should be concerned about with the economic problems campus or any other campus there Is considerable talk this issue and I hope would of the 1980's. to hurt us. The message we or any administrators on this were trying to get through right now that there is going support this because in my I guess what I've learned campus or any place else to be a large state budget mind the university Is really Is because of his subsequent by placing this ad to people who are against what we're was that If good faculty surplus. That right now be­ two parts: good students and action, we can't always be­ saying. cause of the permanent tax lieve what we here some­ members were leaving the It was an absolutely appro- increases that have been put Coat. OD p. %7 body say because he has UW system, were leaving turned around and he's the state of Wisconsin, that Gov. retorb knifed a group of people who too was going to hurt the supported him, in the gener­ quality of life in the state. al election, in the back. And, that indeed Is happen­ PM: Is there a strong feel­ ing. There are good people Fiscal crisis takes precedent ing among the faculty at and there are documented UW-Stevens Point that nei­ cases from this campus and by Governor Anthony S. did receive in the 1983-35 senior faculty. But, our eco­ ther of the political parties elsewhere of good people Earl . biennial budget. This is espe- nomic difficulties cannot be can be trusted to represent who have left the state of the Like most Wisconsinites, I cially important in light of Ignored. your interests? UW system because they believe the University of the cuts in the base budget As many of you already Haney: You can't find 100 were given offers elsewhere and they couldn't afford to Wisconsin System is one of of the University which know, I have BMOWlced the percent agreement among our state's greatest assets. occurred during the previous creation of a special commit· any group anywhere that stay. We were trying to get the The importance of the administration. The 1983-35 tee to study University facul­ will believe one thing or an­ University to Wisconsin's budget provides: ty and staff pay. The com­ other. message through, really, to a couple of groups. One of cultural, political and eco- • a $23.5 million increase mittee's task Is to eumlne What I really think has In detail all the i.uea that happened here is the gover­ the groups we were trying to nomlc life cannot be over- for University instructional get a message through to is stated. programs and libraries; have been raised, such as: nor and tbe Legislature equity among state em· didn't do a dumb thing. They the general population of the I also realize that there • a $1 million fund for fac- state of Wisconsin. There Is are some inequities between ulty · ployees; parity among doc- · did a very politically smart UW faculty. salaries and recogrution and reten- toral and other University thing. 1bey looked at tough a misconception out among thoae at other universities in tion; decisions they had to make so many people and I'm sure • a $45.5 million Increase campuses; merit Increases regarding the state budget some students have a mis­ the Big Ten and acro.,s the for compensation, benefits for faculty and staff; and and they looked at what poli­ conception as well that facul­ nation. I know that this Is an and other programs; and access to the University for - tical decisions they could ty members on this campus Important-issue to you; and • a $25.2 million reatora­ students of all Income levels. make that could do them the and elsewhere make big lt Is ooe that I have also glv- tion to the base which had These are important and en a great deal of thought. b difficult Issues, but I have least harm. What could we money. That simply Isn't Nonetheless, Wisconsin een cut by the previous get away with? And, the fact true. U you want to make administration. great hopes for this special la the faculty on this campus big money, don't go Into faces the most difficult eco- This '95.2 million Increase committee. And I believe and elaewbere are not well teaching. That Is almost nomlc times since the Great in the same budget lhat was that Its rN'UDDJeDdati~ for Depression, and the state tting ba k the 198M7 biennial budget organized, in some ca.,es are assuredly a truism. bas had to deal with an cu c or holding con- not politically astute as far lbe other group we were stant virtually every other will address your concems as bow to deal with people in obviously trying to get the Impending budget deficit of activity of state government, and will provide a remedy Madison and issues in Madi­ message through to was the unprecedented proportion. should be construed IJS a tan­ for any inequities that 51st. son. state Leglalature, and Gov­ We simply do not have the glble indication of my .-. In the meantime, I Wider­ ernor Earl, saying you have luxury to· expand or increase ·-­ stand your feellnp and I funding for many programs for the University made a serious mlatake. You support hope you can undenWld the ~: There were varying and departments. And, and its faculty. reacdons to the ad in the have the power to change background to the difficult your mind and to change unfortunately, this Includes I am certainly not happy fiscal decisions I bad to Wall Street Joarnal. Chan­ pay Increases for state em- to have offered such low in­ cellor Marshall was sympa­ that decision come this fall. make. thetic. Representative PM: Do you think you've ployees, academic or other: creases in faculty salaries. I And, I sincerely hope that wlae. the University needs to of Ra· accomplished those goals? know my first budget sbon that I Schnelder Wlsconaln . stay competitive in order to plda said you wouldn't get Haney: We certainly have Bul, let me stress the !n· attract new talent. I know do not Intend to aee this much sympathy. What were gotten some attention. We've creases that the Univenuty the importance of morale to great Institution decline while I am governocr( ' Pointer Page 7

Summer update State asked to aid in camp funding The University of Wiscon­ carry an $85,000 pricetag ·for The foundation was hoping tiate an agreement with the ties. sin System Board of Regents Treehaven's total building to do more work at Tree­ Forest Service for the new recommended June 10 that compound. The expenses haven this year, but the re­ use as a minimwn security One requirement the state state funds be used to defray would be defrayed with tax cession has taken a big toll institution. has in order to put money some •of the building revenues. on contributions to the pro­ In making its pitch Jor into buildings at the camp is expenses for a new natural The regents also voted in ject and caused delays in state support in the Tree­ to gain ownership of 10 acres resources camp near Toma­ favor of a $6,000 expenditure further building. Several haven project, UW..SP sub­ of land on which the struc­ hawk. to plan a 48-bed residence weeks ago, however, the De­ mitted a proposal stating tures will be located. Treehaven, a 960-acre fa· hall and two 24-bed resi­ partment of Health and So­ that, "One of the key aspects cility owned by the Universi· dence halls with total costs cial Services - Division of of the academic program in Marshall and Trainer said ty of Wisconsin-Stevens of $400,000. Money for the Corrections announced plans natural resources is the re­ they hoped the state could Point Foundation, Inc., was plans and construction and to develop the Clam Lake quirement that each student forego some of the red tape intended to be developed further maintenance · would Field Station as a minimwn · spend six weeks in a sum· procedures in preparation of entirely with private funds. be from a self-sustaining security correctional facility mer field program." construction so there will be But inadequacy of state account created by pay­ beginning this September. UW..SP officials noted that no delay in the camp's open­ prison facilities has made it ments from occupants. The Clam Lake facility, or· after receiving the gift of ing by next spring. Some necessary for ·the university Wisconsin's Building Com­ iginally developed as a Jobs Treehaven property, a deci­ planning has already been to vacate its old camp site mission will deliberate on Corps installation in the late sion to re-locate the camp done at foundation expense. earlier than planned. UW..SP the recommendations at its 1960s as part of the Lyndon there was made, in part, be­ The hope is that the new officials said they cannot meeting in Madison on June Johnson Administration's · cause it is 100 miles closer to buildings will be of cement raise enough money from 22, and university officials war on poverty program, is the campus and cost of oper· block construction like the foundations, private donors are optimistic about the now the property of the U.S. ation can be substantially re­ Young Center. and corporations in time to prospects. Forest Service. It is located duced. There had been grow· have the new camp ready UW..SP Chancellor Philip in the Chequamegon Nation­ ing problem at Clam Lake for occupancy next spring. . Marshall and Natural Re­ al Forest .and on lease to the because of deteriorating There will be continued in· Tbe regents therefore rec­ sources Dean Daniel Trainer UW System through Febru­ properties and inadequate volvement by the foundation ommended that $7,000 be describe as "god sends" the ary of 1985. facilities. in completion of the project. spent to plan a new academ­ turn of events putting pres· At a meeting of the Wis­ After the donation of the Mote student housing will be ic building that would cost a sure on them to speed up consin Building Commission land by Jacques and Dorothy needed as well as finishing quarter of a million dollars construction at Treehaven in on May 25, approval was Vallier of Whitefish Bay in touches on the grounds. plus a sewer/water and the Town of King, Lincoln granted to the Division of 1979, the university founda· sprinkling system that would County. Corrections~r~uest to nego- tion raised funds to construct Trainer said Treehaven a 7,700 square foot din­ will be more than a natural S ing/recreation center named resources camp. Faculty in, for the late Irvin Young of other disciplines have ex· Palmyra, a station man­ pressed interest in using it ager!s home, roads and for a variety of purposes. parking, and water and sew­ Among them i, Paul Palom­ er systems for those facili· bo, dean of fine arts.

WE'RE LOOKING by Todd Botchklaa temporarily averting a drunk drivers becoming Las strike. Vegas crossing guards. FOR ONE GOOD The strike was voted down The secretary of the Las Joclt dandarth by the union in an attempt to Vegas branch of Mothers PERSON! keep the schools open and to .Against Drunk Driving said app,ded give the Chicago Board of the idea would make drunk Education more time to drivers more concerned Appllcatlons for Head Stu­ draw up an acceptable con- about their and others'· chiJ. dent Manager of Technical The Milwaukee ·school tract. The union is planning dren, which ,vould contribute Services are now being ac­ Board recently upgraded to vote on a new proposal to the successful rehabilita· cepted. their academic standards for September 15. ll the 28,000 tion of these offenders. athletell by announcing that member union rejects the The Technical Services Head Student for the 1984-85 school year board's proposal the union those participating in athlet­ will follow the recommenda· Manager must exhibit a wllllngness to ics must maintain a 2.0 tion of its governing body to WI lfadenta meet and help others, must display an grade point average. strike beginning October 3. over nat'I a-• ablllty to organize, supervise and In· Last year · the board had. Through last Friday, other --·- required a 1.5 gpa, or a C­ areas of Illinois and 16 Mich- struct, and must be wllllng and able to minus, which was one-half igan school districts were on accept responslblllty. In addition, the ap· grade point above the lowly strike keeping 61,500 stu­ In his annual report on Wisconsin Interscholastic dents out of school. random statewide testing of pllcant must meet the general quallflca­ Athletic Association require­ 9,857 fourth, eighth and ele­ tlons for all UWSP student employees: ment of a 1.0 gpa, or a D. venth grade students, State Worried that this may re­ Superintendent of Public. In­ duce athletic participation struction Herbert Grover an­ Must be a full-time student (6 credits) Can )'OIi ""'"' Cl by one-third to one-half, the . nounced that one-third of the with at least two semesters remaining strai,,ht X-wallr? high school juniors scored School Board has responded at UWSP and a GPA of at least 2.0. that athletes should earn below the national average their athletic privileges by in reading, language and learnlng, and that learning is Due to budget cuts for the mathematics. A strong technlcal background I.e. audio· tied to the accepted stand­ Las Vegas Police Depart­ Grover said that compared ards. One board member put ment, it will soon be forced with the national. average visual, sound reinforcement and lighting It this way: "Our Irids can do to eliminate its crossing Wisconsin students are doing systems experience Is not mandatory, well. He also said that a It. We just don't ask them guard program. However, a but Is preferred. to." new idea has taken form­ number of students fall be­ use convicted drunk drivers low the national average. as guards. SUghtly lower percentages of Applications may be picked up In the No Under Nevada law, first­ the fourth and eighth grade drih for time offenders are to receive students fell below the· 118· conference and reservation office lo­ Uonal average. cated on the second floor of the Univer­ ftOIO in Clait:ap a minimum sentence of t,_ro daya In jail or '8 hounl of Grover said that the prop­ sity Center Monday-Friday from 8 a.m .. community aervlce. While er tool to deal with this situ­ performing the aervlce, the ation ls the state competency 4:30 p.m. (We're closed 11:4$-12:30.) The The Chicago Teachers offenders must wear uni· testing program. More than deadline · for all applications Is Sept. 9 Unloo voted last week to forms which will alngle them 25 percent of Wisconsin's 432 at 4:30p.m. keep the sdiools open for out as coovicted drunk driv· !ICbool districts have enrolled 420,000 students, thereby , era. Bence, .the poalbility of 1n the voluntary program. ./ Page 8 September 8, 1983 r ..:-- ······················,·'····························:·1 . . . . .: DURABLE .: .: "CARRY ALL" .: \ BAGS \ ...... For legal and practical reasons, student or­ . . ganizations need to be re-recognized each . . . . fall to maintain formal recognition status. . . . . Please let us know if you exist! Re-register . . . . yoor organization (if you haven't already . . . . done so) in the Student Life Activities & Pro­ . . grams Office as soon as possible. . . . . Services will not be provided to your group . . . . until this process has been completed! Re­ : OTA,· : port to us your new officers with addresses . . : great for dance, : ifnd phone numbers and have your organiza­ i phy. ed., \ tion advisor sign a form stating that he/she i & weekend trips! .j will advise your group. . . . . Groups not re-registering their organization ~ Jansporl · Easrpack · Academy Broadway ~ . . by Friday, September 23 will be assumed in­ . . . . active and will be stated as being inactive in -.. . . . our semester organization listing which is : ~ UNIV.:::RSLTY : : STOR=...... : distributed all around campus. sn.cons...... 11, IWNG, .., .. Sl\,()C,•11,.,.,,: , !: PLEA E VI IT S SOON IF YOU DO EXIST! ·......

The College "lt'l lft you up where you belong:' /' Of Fine --· ·r' Arts Presents: Non.Credit Dance Classes 7I1 · Ballet-1 Z Saturdays .... S36 unlftnky Aetlwttlft IIOard . l!e(J. Ballet 1Z Saturdays . . S36 p -tt-- 1111,,-.ien Beo. Jau 1Z Tuesdays . . . S30 Ballroom 6 Fridays . . . . . S15 Welcome To Register Contact: Continuing Education/Outreach Back To Room 103, Old Main 346-3717 The Movies. .Start The Year ATTENTION Off Right - NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS With The Film Organizational Meeting YOU September 15, 1983 7:00 p.m. Wanted To See. Lounge, Copps Room 318 Thursday, Sept. 8 EVERYONE 6F°rid;y~ws;p.:gm s1 50 WELCOME!! 6:30-9:15 U.C.-PBR PolDter Page 9 POINTER MAG POLL A random sampling of UWSP student opini9n.

Niki Dalbeslo Lisa Felber Sophomore Senior steve111 PolDt Colambu,OH BaslDesa Administration Early Childhood Edaca­ "Seventy percent good and tloa"l'd say about 10 percent 30 percent bad. Yes, they de­ were poor. The rest were serve a pay raise.'' good or average. Yes, I think tbev deserve a pay raise.:_

GIili Waddick Sophomore Patricla Newman Wauwatosa Steve Kramer · Semor Natural Science Sador Stevem PolDt "I'd classify 90 percent as Mellom- Falls "I'd say every semester I 'good.'. I wouldn't classify Walen have 35 percent that are any as poor. Yes, give them "That's tough. I'd say 40 good. Since I've been here, a pay raise. U they're teach­ percent good, 60 percent I've had two poor profes­ ers they're probably not poor. I don't think they de­ SOl'!l-ileVen to 10 percent. making too much.'' serve a pay raise.'' Administration people have kept up, but as far as Joe Professor goes I don't think they're keeping up with In­ flation."

"Of the instructors you've had since you came to UWSP, what percentage. would you classify as 'good'; what TomRmmels Freshman Coloma percentage as poor? Computer Science " I'd say about 80 percent are good so far. I've got one In light of your analysis, do they Chrtll Burgard poor professor. Have they Senior kept up with Inflation? {P.M. Mequon "No") Yes, give thetn a pay deserve a pay raise?" Duce raise. Wlll it raise tuition? "I would like to say 95 per­ {P.M . "probably..") Then I cent were g~. The five per­ guess they sbouldn 't get one. cent that were bad, both of It cost enough to go here Photos by Rich Burnside them, were released. So I already.'' guess that makes 100 percent good. Yes {they deserve a .. , . ~ pay raise) and more than .. f .. ._,~I' I Mike Groaert LyuFoley three percent In the nezt two jiff". : ~ ... r \. .. years." Freslunaa , ., Sear Nlapn 8eymRr Mmlc Bmlaeu AdJDllditratloll ''I'd say about 75 percent "I'd say 15 percent of are good. Nooe of them are ··~ ... them have been good. Maybe really bad. They don't de­ about 10 percent poor. I serve a pay raise If tuition think they deserve a pay goes up.'' raise."

TlmlleJk P'relllmall Nadlae Palmer Part F-t, IL Jmdtr . !Wlsllaj8r AddlHa, 0. "Of the inltructon rve Duce ·.. Cui1e Dapel' had, I'd say all ol them are "I think they're all pretty Jl'reumaa good. Baled on what I eee, good. Boring or not, I'm Wlleata,JL they all appear to be living leamlng. I coaldn't tell yon cw, --leaU.. comfortably, bat I don't {If they deae"e a pay "I'd say 95 percent of know all ol the Ins and outa. raise), became I am a tnn. them are good, acept for They all aeem to be .acel­ fer.'' - teacher. Yes, I tblnt Jent, but can ,yoa .. - pat a price c.t.•p.ZS they dellene a little one.'' ...... ,0 ...... Page io September 8, 1983 £eal1.ll'eS Campus Security: cuffed to a dead issue?

By Kim Jacobson ficer has to deal with an in­ to, but that it would be ille­ tion. Many students weren't exposure Is created; officers Every year around this capacitated individual, they gal for th·em to use them. As receiving pay or credit for cannot provide a complete time, there echoes a plea can make no decision on the matter stands, the cam­ the time they put in. As a re­ security and protection ser­ from campus 'security for a whether or not the person pus security officer whose sult, many lost interest. vice to the University; the bill to be passed allowing should receive medica l, attention is brought to. a le­ Campus security officers job classification Is not uni­ law enforcement status for attention until they have no­ gal matter, must rely on tac­ feel they would be best form with other University Campus Security Officers. tified a city police officer. tical maneuvers to detain a suited to handle instances of system campuses; unneces­ Every year, a committee This situation can be espe- person in violation of the law arrest on campus. bec11use sary inconveniences to the forms, debates this issue and until a city police officer can they deal with th~ ~tudents campus community are rules that campus security get to the scene. It is the on a full-time basis. Our created; city officers are re­ shouldn't be granted law opinion of some security offi­ campus security officers quired to respond to inci­ enforcement status. cers that if they had law generally hold a good rap­ dents on campus which could This year is no different enforcement status, they port with students. It is felt be handled by a campus law than past years except that could avoid such sidestep­ that when city police are enforcement officer; the thus far, a committee hasn't ping. brought into university mat­ university community has been formed. Soon SGA will Further, some campus se­ ters it Is usually for the pur­ unrealistic expectations of discuss this issue. As it curity officers feel they pose of making an arrest. H the security officers; and looks, they will make a rec­ should be an education unit city police are only in con­ unsafe working conditions ommendation to Philip Mar­ for the campus. In their tact with students to make exist for the security offi­ shall, UWSP's Chancellor, view, many residence assis­ arrests, it is likely they cers." who will in tum give the tants and dorm directors could develop hostile atti­ The solution to this prob­ issue over to the Faculty aren't informed as to the du­ tudes toward college stu­ lem, as seen by the security Senate who in turn will prob­ ties of the campus security dents. This attitude may officers, is to have the Board ably scream because, as Bob unit. The officers are left in have an adverse affect on of Regents and UWSP's chief Baruch of Student Life a vulnerable position when­ how the officer handles situ­ administrative officer grant stated, " this is a dead ever they respond to a call. ations with college students a law enforcement status as issue." Last year, the university in the future. provided in the 1973 Wiscon­ No matter how some peo­ had student volunteers to On the other hand, campus sin Statutes to the UWSP Se­ ple may feel, there are an scout the campus until 2:00 officers know what's going curity Officers. . equal number of people who a.m. Though this.was viewed on. They see the good and When Administration is feel this is not a dead sub­ cially frustrating. According as a· good idea by the securi­ the had, so they know that approached on this matter, ject. It's very much alive, to people who work for cam- ty officers, the volunteers not all happenings on cam­ they feel it all comes down and affecting their daily pus security, the entire job ranged from being just good pus are of an unpleasant na­ to dollars and cents. H the lives. becomes frustrating when to lousy. Many times student ture. Security Officers are grant­ Some campus security offi­ they feel there Is little re- patrol officers wouldn't show Campus Security put to­ ed law enforcement status, cers feel that arrest powers spect for the uniform they up for their shift. The prob­ gether a review of the per­ they will have to be paid should be granted to them as wear. campus Security has !em for a large number of ceived problem, along with more. In a report submitted adequate protection against asked to carry handcuffs.' the student patrol officers possible solutions. In their to Chancellor Phlllp Mar­ criminal persons. In cases They were told they could was they felt used because report, they stated the prob­ shall in November 1982, the where a campus security of- carry them if they wanted the job was a voluntary posi- lem to be that: "a liability Cont.onp.11 Ticle of mediocrity -Scienc~ can't preserve Report shook academic world "state of the art"

by Joseph Vanden Plu The quality of teaching in of the states. No state has a not enough equipment to go The report came as a shock the public schools is foreign language The UWSP phys- around. to many. After 18 months of inadequate and there Is an. requirement at the secondary ·cs/astronomy department The physics/astronomy de- thorough study, the National urgent need for qualified level. oesn't receive enough fund- partment received $11,300 Commission on Excellence in math and science teachers in College admission ing to keep up with "the Its total operating budget, he Education bluntly told the all 50 states. requirements are lax, tate of the art," according continued. Paper costs, tel nation in May that "a tide of An increasing number of perhaps because secondary to department chair Francis phone services and regula mediocrity" had crippled elective courses in secondary school curriculums are so public education. Its message chroitz. The department supplies eat up the majori schools has lindermined the weak. One-fifth of all four­ 't received substantial of the budget. "Whatever · was distressingly clear: year state colleges roust, by American education was unding since the Science left Is used foe capital equl law, admit anyone with a Building was built in 1964. · ment - that's what we're declinin in comparison to high school diploma. educ.at,on In other Maintaining sufficient "There are no funds to re- talking about." industrialized nations. enrollment levels is of urblsh existing equipment The money that is left ·Suddenly, educational greater concern to college or get new technologies," doesn't go very far. Lab reform was a top priority for and university ·tz said. "We haven't equipment pl'lcell have been most of the prospective administrators than been able to buy adequate. hit hard by inOation. For ex­ presidential candidates. maintaining tough academic research equipment. We run ample, a lamp system for President Reagan was standards. respectable phys- optics costs $1500.00. Ava particularly outspoken, The commission suggested ics/astronomy progrllm um pump cmts$IOO.OO and a utilizing his bully pulpit to several reforms, including here, but at the absolute lirn- digital multimeter . costs push proposals such as merit compulsory instruction in the its of doing so." $500.!)0. A roicroproceSSO pay for teachers and a "back basics: four years of English, Schmitz said that the de- printer costs '56(1.00 while a to the basics" approach to three years of math, science rtment can offer students disc drive system costs improve curriculums. Others and social studies, one-hall theory and quality teaching, $1300.00. Regulators for asy such as Walter Mondale and year of computer science for but not the opportunity to gen and hydrogen gas Gary Hart stressed the need all students, and two years of work with the latest equip- $150.00 each. And this is for greater federal support of strength of curriculums, foreign language for college education. ·.thereby inducing the nation's t. "We should be able to cheap equipment. bound students. In addition, offer students new ideas with "Our films and audio vi Although there was some colleges and universities to­ the commission evidence that major reforms provide remedial .courses ew equipment - not the 11181s aren't up to date el recommended higher useum pieces we have ther " Schmitz said. "We were already being that would othenriae be academic standards for implemented across the unnecessary. Moreover, the ow." can' sometimes split flJm teaching candidates costs nation, the commission's commiasion reported that teachers salaries based o~ Physics has the best with the library. I frightening conclusions were only one year of math and performance, seven-hour · nrol!ment that it's had in costs $800.00 to J1110.00 for not ameliorated. The science is required for a high last ten years, Schmitz good film. romrolsslon reported that: school diploma in 70 percent Cont.onj,; 11 d. But in the labs, there's c.t. • p. U Polllter Page 11 -Educational Systems: a tale of two countries

By Cal Tamanjl entirely free in public insti- controlled by missionary French because Cameroon, London, University of Gene­ Many American and other tutions from primary school groups from the Catholic, like Canada, is a bilingual va, Collegio da Propagando foreign students on this cam­ up to the university level, Presbyterian, Baptist, Lu­ country with two official Jan. Fide (Vatican City), Yale, pus, as well as professors, which is the 58111e as the US, theran, etc. Churches. In the guages. German, Spanish, Harvard, and Johns Hop­ have often stopped me and other languages are kins. Affiliation criteria aroW1d the campus to ask taught as well. must emphasize distinct pro­ questions about the differ­ . UNlVERSl'l'Y ...... UNIVERSITY (Unlvenlte) The University of Camer­ fessionalism In the discipline ences between the US and oon is similar to the Univer­ In question-Law, Agricul­ Cameroonian systems of IDGH SCHOOL ...... JUGH SCHOOL (l:.ycee) sity of Wisconsin System, ture, Medicine, or Applied education. This brief survey offering particular special­ Social or Natural Sciences. will make a long story short. GRADE SCHOOL ...... 8ECONDARY SCHOOL ties at its satellite campuses. There are exchange pro­ Because geographic, politi­ For a coW1try of about 8.5 grams existing between cal, historical, cultural, reli­ (F.cole Secoadalre) million citizens and a possi­ Cameroonian students and gious and economic factors KINDERGARTEN ...... PRIMARY SCHOOL ble student body of 8,000- faculty and their American are necessary for the estab­ 10,000, the University of COWlterparts. lishment of an educational (Ecole Primalre) Cameroon offers much to The world is becoming in­ system in a COWi try' I think those climbing the academic creasingly challenging and that Cameroon, though a de­ ladder. nations continually prove veloping coW1tt-y, is blessed. Similarities between US and Cameroonian Educational Systems. The University of Camer­ they have a lot to learn She has had a touch of most oon has affiliations with about each other. A venture Western traits whether they prestigous US and European in international education he Portuguese, German, public, technical and voca- . US private schools are universities. These include can he historically reward­ French, British or what have tional schools inclusive. expensive too. Oxford University, Cam­ Ing from one generation to you. All private schools are The languages of instruc- bridge, University of Paris another and from one cul­ Education in Cameroon is very expensive and usually tion must be English or (La Sorbonne), University of ture to another. Report, cont. school days, longer school years; and a series of standardized achievement Suffering &om a case of GRADES tests to upgrade college admission standards. The manner In which we By Kim Jacobson words, several different, macrocephaly (an abnormal­ card has never hit home, allowed public education to The purpose of this ex- confused responses. Unless, ly large head). Others settle just wait. Even If you get deteriorate may be as tremely short but extremely of course, you address the In their stomachs. While "good" grades, the "Sys­ Important as the methods we informative article Is to question to a geometry spe­ there, the gall bladder says, tem" gets abold of your par­ choose to Improve It. show the new, continuing, clalist who will only give you "Hey, what's this stuff? I ents and brainwashes them. Nevertheless, the onset of the non-traditional or no~om- a hypothesis anyway. can't possibly get rid of it." They make Mom and Pop technological age may yet mittal student exactly what I once had a professor who So it sits in your stomach develop what they term, Inspire another deep the purpose of blgher educa· lectured his class on grading and forms what doctors call "standards." So, like, If you commitment to academic tion and a "grade" really Is. procedures thusly, "the ulcers. come home with a report excellence, as the challenge As one student proclaimed, University System says I card that has one smelly of Sputnik did In the fifties. If If this Isn't bad enough, warns "grades aren't shit... I have to assign grades. If It . sometimes these nasty para­ grade that bas dropped; not, the COIJl!DIBsion mean, really. up even from a plus to a minus, that we risk "our very future In terms of the were to me, I wouldn't sites get past the stomach as a nation and a people." real world, they're nothing. I give them. I don't feel a and do tap dances on your your parents will look at you mean, as far as a job goes, grade can accurately reflect colon. For just being dumb and tell you they're "awfully Sci.nca, cont. they don't mean a damn what a student gets or letters of the alphabet, disappointed you dld.!l't do as The top item 1hat the de­ thing. No employer looks at doesn't get out of a class." they're pretty handy at mak· well as you did In the past." partment needs Is a new your grades.. . really." The SUre, sure!! ..ing a person do things or feel Even when you try to tell projector for the planetar­ writer of tbla article, howev- . What the "System" actual­ ways they wouldn't normally them that wben you broke ium, Schmitz said. "The er, cautions those who be- ly does Is devise these things feel. your legs and were In trac­ gearing system for the lieve that (as well as those called grades to send home If you somehow develop an tion for four weeks It was projector Is 80 worn that re­ who W1derstood It) because "to the parents of so-end­ Immunity to these little bug­ likely to have an adverse pairmen say It's beyond re­ the student quoted was float- so." Now, these grades are gers, the "System" has a effect on your grade in gym pair. The projector Is 20 Ing around In space aa the like little paraaites that en­ fool-proof way to make sure class, they stlll tell you years old, and that model result of an anUhistamlne he ter your blood system In a they'll get to you. They send they're ashamed. Isn't made anymore." It had taken. way that doctors and scien- what tbey call "report So, you see, no matter would cost $100,000-4150,000 When you ask aroWld, you lists can't figure out. But, cards" to your parents. They what happens, grades are to replace the projector. will find as many diverse an- somehow they creep In and start doing tbla Jong before likely to follow you. Now "And there are DO funds," he swers to the question, "what rush through your body. you come to college 80 you they even have "job re­ said. Is the purpose of a grade?" Okay, now, they settle In dlf­ can dread going home after views" that give an eatimate The department restruc­ as you will to the question ferent people In different school on the day y,ou !mow of your performance as a tured an optics lab and an "what's the measurement of places. Like some settle In your report card ·will be worker. And you thought It electricity and magnetism the Intrusive side of an peoples beads, and before there. It's a progression. would end when you left lab for juniors and seniors. obtuse triangle?" In other they !mow It, they've got You see? If a bad ~rt school, huh? The optics lab needs f7500.00 worth of equipment, while Business Affairs at any time. been shown that Protective Baruch felt the base line of the electricity and magnet­ Sii:arity, cont. The committee also be­ Services would function wby this Issue has tolled In Ism lab needs $13,000 worth. Committee to Review the lieves that Protective Ser­ more efficiently If arrest the making Is because, "ev· "The optics equipment is all Role of Protective Services vices and the Assistant powers were granted, Z. erytblng found proves arrest too old," Schmitz said. stated they saw no just Chancellor recognize the There la considerable feeling powers aren't necessary for "If the primary function of cause for Protective Ser· sensitive nature of some of that If arrest powers were our Campus Security person- the University ,1a the educa­ · vices to be granted Jaw the areas In which the unit granted It would create a nel As of yet, I have not tion of students, the primary enforcement status. The has been assigned respoosi­ Jess than harmonious rela­ been provided with a persua- part of the budget abould be tionship between Protective slve logical reason wby used for the education of stu­ Committee concluded In a bllltiea, and assumes tllat Servlcea and the students, arrest powers should be dents." Schmitz queatiooed forty-eeven recommendation such changes as might be recommended by Protective and S. Protective Services granted." whether aaillary University report that: Services would also be enjoys current!J a very good Baruch, aa well aa pe(lpie functlom sboald be cootin­ "P-Fotectlve Services refationshlp with moat stu­ should worlr: under the new brought before the appro­ lllr:e A.J . Torzewski, feel ued when money la tight responsibilities for at least a priate Student Government dents; and can accomplish campus security serve ·a "Are those fQPctlons the year before other changes Association and Faculty Sen­ most of what needs to be completely different, poai- University performs that are contemplated. Nonethe­ ate committeea If deemed accomplished." Uve fUDCtion for the unlverst- aren't ckleely related to edu­ less, the Committee also l'&­ appropriate." · Baruch felt Security woilld ty than that of a regular _Po, caUon really neceaary?" cognlzes that certain recom­ Bob Baruch, who baa been have a hard time disproving. lice force. Baruch said be "The state 11n•t Ne1ng to mendations, when adopted, Involved with thla Issue for this Issue W8111't a matter of felt, "Protective Services Its relpOlllibll1ty to blgher may cause unforeaeen cooae­ the put five years stated he money. He also ezpressed worted well and was In tme. education," Scbmltz said. quences, and that Protective was dlacouraged. Be listed fear that If arrest powers with the developmental phi- "We have not done well. Services must have the lati­ three reasons why faw were granted, the next r&­ Josophy practiced on this There Is no money CGIDing blde to recommend necessa­ enforcement status - hasn't quest would be that the offt.. C8DJIUI· 'lbelr . liehav,or In ID. We're worldilg GD a • ry and desirable changes to been adopted 00 thla cam­ cers be able to sling weapons dealing with problems In the ...ta, to aaDelter bull, past baa mper." trying keep up." the Aallstalrt Chancellor for paa. Tbey are: "L It hasn't In a bolster. been to Page U September 8, 1983 College paper under attack 2nd Street Pub An argwnent over the U. per," he says. "I don 't think ment plan in 1980, on the of South Alabama student I should have to obey in­ grounds that a student fee­ newspaper's right to ~ndorse structions from anyone other funded paper shouldn't favor candidates has turned into a than our Publications one candidate over another. Tuesday, September 13 legal dispute over control Board." For that reason, This year, with the backing over the newspaper. \ Scogin doesn't plan to attend of the Board of Publications, Mike Scogin, editor f the a court hearing on the Scogin held interviews with Vanguard, the student news­ charges. all candidates, and chose "Labatts Night" paper, currently faces con­ But SGA President Leo­ endorsements based on a tempt of court charges from nard Tillman believes Scogin committee vote. When SGA the student Supreme Court is placing the Vanguard heard of his plans, it got the for failing to obey an injunc­ above student law. "You injunction to stop the Van­ Free T-shirts tion prohibiting him from en­ can't selectively choose the guard from printing the dorsing candidates. Scogin laws you want to obey," he endorsements. Scogin print­ Free Hats SttS the conflict as a First maintains. "They get $1 ed them anyway, drawing Amendment issue. "I don't from every student on cam­ the contempt of court think the Supreme Court, pus. They have a responsibil­ charges. which is part of the Student ity to follow the law just like 75¢/Bottle Government Association, everyone else." Technically, the student should have any control over Lost in the shuffle is the court has the powe r to ,what goes into the newspa- original dispute over the impeach Scogin , but he Vanguard's right to print doesn't believe that-can hap­ pen. " In a way this is posi­ All Imports s1.oo endorsements. The paper hasn't endorsed candidates tive, since it will help re­ Annoen for in the past. In fact, the solve a Jong-standing ques­ X-word paDle university administration tion of control of the paper," halted a previous endorse- he says. Bruce Koenig Rhythm & Blues L 0 E W• s A GA - TIRIAI I N TA CT N E S S C HIUIMI 8 A NG LA D E S H U R E Y Recycle Sept. 9 S T A G E R Y • L E ST L A S T I p p L A L GE R• RA pH A E L 0 0 S E R P E ~I • S NT I NE E 8 B• S I FT E R s • N E A this Short Stuff ST G U A R D G E AR 0 U NT R y FA ST S A N SA S • A L L Rhythm & Blues/Rock . .. 0 R G 0 T - I~ •A R I E TT A C AV E F I N G E R N A I L Pointer Magi E K E D I F 0 RE ST A LL ... Sept. 10 I D EI R NA ST s L ENT-ERTAINMENT ''THE FRIENDS" 9:30 to 1 :30 _ Friday, Sept. 9 ($2.50 Cover Charge) \ Open Bowling Any Evening After 9:00 P.M . . 402 Post Road, Plover, WI (Business 51) 341-744!

JOB OPENING Applications being accepted until Friday September 16 at 4:00 for the University Store Student Manager. Qualifications: 1. Tirree semesters left on camJ"S. 2. Business major helpful but not necessary_. 20 hours per week/available one night. Slunmer work--fulltime. ·

Applications and job descriptions can be picked up at tlie UNIVERSI'IY STORE. UNIY.::RSITY • STOR=-... --­...... c...... ,. Poi!lter Page 1S "World Views Through Film" looks attractive

The department of geogra­ about one-half hour to slight­ the crowded Indian city; analysis of the economic thing You've Dreamed Of, phy and geology at the ly more than one hour and a changes in Tunisia; four sequences of life In University of Wisconsin-Ste­ half, is aJ!.follows: Oct. 5, Farm Song; inter­ Nov. 2, South Africa: The America, accompanied by vens Point. will offer a sec­ Aug. 31, Controlling Inter­ views with four generations White Laager, history of This Is the House of Mrs. Le­ ond annual "World Views est: The World of the Multi­ of a Japanese family; Afrikaner nationalism and vant Graham, a story of a national Corporation, an ex­ the development of Apart­ poor black family; Throughpublic during Filmt the' alles semes-to the amination of corporate Oct. 12, Takeover, "In­ heid in South Africe. ; ter. impact on economic and po­ side" look at. a community The films · be shown litical development in the under threat from "develop­ Nov. 9, Mexico: The Fro­ Dec. 7, Development With­ without cbarg on Wednes­ U.S. and the Third World; . ment" and the behavior of zen Revolution, an Illustra­ out Tears, a look at several days at 7:15 p . in Room Sept. 7, Acid Rain: Requi­ politicians when dealing with tion of the Mexican Revolu­ countries with widely differ­ D102 of the Science Building, em or Recovery, an explora­ the Aborigines; tion of 191~17; ent social systems and beginning Aug. 31. One cred­ tion of what acid rain is, strategies for development. it will be provided on the where it originates and bow Oct. 19, The South Pacific: Nov. 16, El Salvador: An­ pass-fall system for those it threatens our environ­ End of Eden? James Ml­ other Vietnam, an examina­ People choosing to sign up who register and pay the tui­ ment; and If You Love this cbener's Impressions of the tion of the civil war in El for attendance for academic tion fee. Registration is open Planet, a tracing of the de­ history, culture and future of Salvador with an overview of credit may do so at the Of­ through Sept. 2. velopment of atomic wea­ the Pacific Islands; American policies in the re­ fice of Registration-Records Thomas Detwyler, depart­ pons and the environmental Oct. 26, Factories for the gion; in the Part Student Services ment chairman, says the effects of a nuclear war, by Third World: Tunisia, an Nov. 30, America: Every- Building. showing of the films and Helen Caldicott; accompanying group discus­ Sept. 14, The Patriot sions will focus on recent ge­ Game: A Decade-long Battle ographical issues in various for the Nortb of Ireland, a regions of the world. He des­ review of 10 years of war­ cribes the films as reflecting fare by the IRA: views from other cultures as Sept. 21 , The Volga, an in­ a means of helping the class sight into modern Russia transcend American against the background of ethnocentrism. the river; The schedule of films, Sept. 28 - Calcutta, Louis which vary in length from Malle's docwnentary about

recently at the University of California at Berkeley indi­ Topelta 11oa · cates that political aware­ ness at UC-B bas declined. According to the survey, to the clop students are interested in wind S1,lrilng, love macaroni and cheese and believe basic Attention entrepreneuring campus equipment Includes college students: · stereo bead sets and mini If you're searching for a calculators. This Is a far cry way to finance tuition, rent from the days when a Berke­ or text book costs, take a cue ley student's •main concerns from Lauren Johnson, 2t, of were the Vietnam War and a Topeka, Kansas. conservative governor Johnson wanted to operate named Ronald Reagan. ber own botdog stand. But "Political sensitivity bas until recently, there was no dropped," agreed professor ordinance allowing retail Charles Muscatine. sales on Topeka's city streets. Moreover, the own­ Students need a ers of local restaurants were trying to thwart her efforts. ,hot in the arm Nevertheless, Topeka's city council, following weeks of heated dlacussion, adopted The threat of a measles an ordinance last week outbreak may still elist on · allowing Jobnaon to deal her college campuses across the dogs. And frankly, business country, according to public 1ias been booming. ''I started bealtb offlciala . out with 300 bot dogs," she . As many aa 2D percent ol said during her first day In today's college students may business." Then I .went out still need vaccines for mea­ and got 150 more. If this sles. keeps up, I'll have to restock Health officials also cite again to make It through the nonuniform vaccine require­ day." ments from state to state for other diseases such as " ... and see this Style? I downed it at the earner lur." mumpe, rubella, diptberla, tetanus, polio, and whooping Wbllewr you do, 1111D it worthwllile-wilb Heilomlln'• Old Style. Dcuble bmNd, ruDy JC...... s b cough aa the baala ·for con­ tbll clean, aiop-. So imt time, do it with Style. Old Style. cern about bealtb on coUeae campuses. "Very few states Foratu1-co1or1r x 2:rOldStyta-oltlwad.-S1.00to: require all seven for nery-· 500 ThlnlA--.---Ol'PIIII P.O. loaC-34057, S-tlla. Wt.11812'4 one," said Ridlard Bruce, a It aeema there's no respect public health ll!lviler for the for tradition any more. Center for Dl-.e Cootrol In An Informal survey taken Atlanta, Ga, Page 14 September I, 1183 reviews•• • Flashdance gives dreamers hope , The soundtrack, however, strength from the raw ener­ By Chris Cellchowsld for the same thing. Her clos· ballet companv. Many of us chase dreams, est friend is an aging ex­ The · film's soundtrack, fails to overshadow the spec- gy of street life, Alex be­ like elusive butterflies, hop­ Ziegfield girl Hanna Long lead by Irene ·eara's -per· tac u la r choreography. comes a lovable character. ing to catch them and savor (Lilia Skala) who nurtures formance of " Flash­ Although the film portrays Beals imbued her character their beauty and vibrance. and encourages Alex's high dance ... What a Feeling", has Ms. Beals as a dancer, dou- with Just tiierlght measure· bles performed most of the of charismatic warmth and "Flashdance" is an exciting hopes_.0 Waj_t.i:e~ Jeannie climbed to the top of the film portraying a young Szabo (Sunny Johnson) charts for good reason. The difficult dance ~es. in· sweetness, avoiding a fairy­ woman's pursuit of her flut­ wants a job with the ice fol­ songs are pulsating and ex­ duding the stunning audition tale stickiness that woui.J tering dream in working­ lies while burger cook Rit­ ude an electricity present in finale. The flick's editors de- have been too much for us to class Pittsburgh. As in your chie Blazik (Kyle Heffner) the many dance scenes. serve lauds because this is swallow. owu lives, the spirit ·and yearns for a stand-up com· Cara's rendition of the title not_ glaringly evident until Noll{i, -a former member song rivals her shockingly the finale. power of her venture lay not ic's job in L,A. - The dance numbers drew of the "Search for Tomor- only in her lofty goal, but in rov: •·cast, .gave I!. strong-but its pursuit. gasps of delight and surprise .not· speQlacular perform­ Alex Owens, played by an from many In the audience .ance. Casting him in the role alluring and spirited Jenni­ due to their frank sensuality of Nick Hurley was wise be­ fer Beals, works as a welder and power. One of the film's cause his age and apparent in a steel factory while highlights features a group maturity complemented moonlighting as a dancer in o( street kids performing Beals' young 1nnocence well a local bar. Although a ta­ " break" dancing with some u like the mass of human: lented modern dancer, she unbelievably slick and stJ.:l· 0 ity ' you have an elusive yearns to join the Pittsburgh ish moves ala Michael Jacir- dre'am that remains unfuJ. Ballet Company. Unsure of son. filled you should consider herself and fearing failure, After her spectacular per- . viewing "Flasbdance" It she nearly abandons her formance in "Flashdance" . . · dream when her boss, self­ Ms. Beal appears headed for 1111ght mspire you enough to made businessman Nick sµre stardom. Drawing her resume the chase. Hurley (Michael Nouri), en­ ters her life. Nick's personal success story provides the impetus for Alex to pursue her dream. In turn, Nick lacks and would like to capture the Jennifer~ gets ber creaUve Inspiration from Ille street. innocence of Alex. After ini· tial antagonism, prompted The subsequent failure in powerful performance of by Alex's desire to avoid dat­ those .c!OS!l-19 her dampens "Fame's" title cut. Do1Ul8 ing her boss, the two predic­ Alex's hopes and strains her Summer, Laura Branigan, tably fall in love. relationship with Nick. Their Kim Carnes ana· Joan- Jett 1800 "Flashdance" goes beyond love affair is nearly de· and the Blackhearts are just Alex's personal search for stroyed when she discovers a few of the many singers success and touches on the Nick used his Influence to lending their talents to the lives of her friends searchiltg ·get her an audition with the flick. P.M. lnYite 227- Feel write at home with us So you think you've got ink appeal will not be run. 7) Guest editorials may running through your veins. 3) Areas that usuaHy don't also be brought in. In the It's become apparent you receive much mention like past, we have run all guest own a muse that just won't the campus sciences and the editorials that were well take " no" for an answer and Home Ee. school are written and logically which is threatening to especially fertile subjects for reasoned. U, in the opinion of 7700 foreclose on your possible storieS if you possess the Pointer Magazine considerable writing skills some first hand knowledge editorial staff, an editorial unless you find it a public abouttbem. doesn't meet those two forum. What's an aspiring 4) Review people are criteria, then it will be boxed to call this number, artist to do? needed most to cover campus onto the "mail" page as a :!~~h:=~) ' Don't despair just yet. art and music offerings. Book personal letter. you need · Pointer Magazine is in reviews, especially when 8) No one but the editor-in­ (to call this number. constant need of writers, written about works with chief can PROMISE you that especially the highly skilled, some academic value, are an article will be creative kind. U you fit this always welcome. Record and publlsbed-and he's usually description and would like to movie reviews are pretty smart enough not to do that. see your work get some long much reserved for our What we will promise Is that overdue exposure, bring your features staffers. If you submit quality work (in stuff ( articlea, cartoons, 5) Humor, satire, and other any area), we will certalnly reviews, photos) over to our types of feature articles will give it serious consideration. office (113 CAC) and we'll be accepted strictly on a hit 9) There's no money If you're a student living off-

New Path for CNR Doilan

by Andy Savaglan years ail to bow much we they would have a reserve someone to replace that sick ments, however, have been Environmental Editor spent here, they gave us fund that could be used to faculty inember. So, If we showing a heavier Increase A new budgetary system those dollars, and we have to hire somebody to replace bad a real emergency like over the years than others, that puts added responsibili­ do our own hiring, keeping that sick faculty member. that we might be In trouble. and one of those Is forestry. ty on each individual college track of bow much Is spent Our budget now, everything Assistant Dean James New­ tops the list of variations in and so forth. There's a lot we have, is committed­ man, also a professor in for­ the College of Natural Re­ more work with bookkeeping we've got it all spent. estry, commented on the sources this year. now than we ever bad be­ There's just no flexibility." strong showing by the forest In the past, the money fore. The other thing that The change In budgets did department. "Over the·years budgeted to various colleges happened Is we ended up not affect all areas of the forestry has been gaining in was bandied at the universi­ with less work study dollars CNR, such as the · section enrollment at the expense of ty level, creating a type of than we bad in the past. dealing with the University wildlife and resource man­ central funding organization. Time will tell If we can work of Wisconsin-Extension, · agement, primarily because This integration of monies that out In the future." · which Is budgeted separate­ the job situation has been would pay or help pay for Another disadvantage ly, and most lab research, {not since the last year or certain personnel require­ Dean Trainer mentioned was which comes from outside two but the year before that) ments----the hiring of part.. the small size of the college. gI'll.llts. Dean Trainer added much better for forestry." time faculty and the taking "We have 26 percent of all that the main objective of Newman also stated that the care of the work study pro­ the students that are in our the change Is to make each forestry department bad the gram dollars to name a cou­ college, and in the faculty college more. money con­ largest graduation cla.ss In ple. Now the funds are bud­ it's only like 6 percent. For scio11,1. " That's the idea. the country last year, and geted to the various major actual dollars we don't have They're saying 'Here's your through a reaccreditation re­ university units, such as a lot because of the small allowance, now you go ahead view two years ago, they business affairs, student number of faculty. Where Dean Trainer and spend it, and spepd It were the only forestry school affairs, and academic that becomes a problem Is wisely or you're in trouble.' gaining In enrollment; all affairs, which the CNR is un­ that certain things used to be We're such a small college .. the others bad been declin­ der. The Vice-Chancellor of bandied at the university In that area that If we would In other areas of the CNR, ing, some by as much as Academic Affairs divides up level. For example, we bad lose somebody in a specialty enrollment seems to be rela­ third or. a half. the dollars to each individual sick leave coverage; · if area we couldn't cover for it. tively stable, according to The faculty la one area college, and they can pretty somebody got sick {a faculty I don't know where the dol­ the early reports on student that baa stayed basically the much allocate it wherever member) and couldn't teach, lal'l!. WQuld c;ome from to hire credit hours. Some depart.. same; the only major addl­ and whenever they want. In ConL OD p.1:7 an interview with Polllter Magullle, the Dean of the College of Natural Re­ Standards improved for sources, Daniel Trainer, pointed out that the CNR is " kind of different" com­ environmental education pared to most of the other colleges. By JobD C. Savaglan face today. In Its report to the were opposed to· this rule internally and public, taken "They ( other colleges) Envlronmeatal C.Edttor Legislative Council ltules because It was outdated and place in the Midwest. The tend to departmentalize, so For the past forty-i!lght Clearinghouse, the didn't reflect current legislative bearings are now that they in tum then divide years, Wisconsin teachers In Department of Public tbougbt, current problems. done and the Department of up their dollars by each de­ the social science field have Instruction listed those 'Ibey said, "Get rid of it, .. Public Instruction will be partment In other words, been required to learn about affected by the certification and others were saying, "We promulgating this rule In the near future, perhaps in the ·history will get X number of the Importance of adjustment. "The proposed need more- support for Wisconsin's natural amendment includes early stug~ environmental next month," Professor dollars, English will get Y, Wilke said. Wilke also noted math will get a certain resources and the positive cbililbood, elementary, early pro . " Over si:i:ty state steps that can be taken to cblldbood:e:i:ceptlonal educa­ conservation organizations, that other states were amount, and so forth. We watching Wisconsin's efforts . don't do It quite that same conserve them. At the time, tional needs, and agriculture university departments and cooaervatlonlsta were In the teacbm among tlioae who governmental bodies in tbla area, since many way because we don't have public eye because of the would like to include departments. A3 a _group we would be required to endorsed the proposal. They commitment of the Rooaevelt complete preparation In lncluded: The Izaak Walton conservation classes as a always decide bow to spend Admlnlatratloo to preserve environmental education." League, Cltlsena For A part of their required teacher our money within the col­ our envlromnent. However, Also eq>ected to meet the Better Environment, Eaale currlcalum. lege." much bas changed since new requirements are tboee Valley Environmentallals, For some universities, the Dean Trainer also stated 1935; ecology was not a part in the scleoce and IOciaI the Milwaukee City ~J:: will necessitate that the new system does of the teacher's let lllooe atudlea areas. Cooaervatloll Alliance, the of new coanes or cause IIOD'.le problema. B&­ student's vocabulary, and The effort to Improve the AFL-CIO Conservation expanaloo of okl ones. For sldes the problem of lea dol­ environmental problems that atanclarda for envlroomental Coounlttee, the Wisconaln those universities and lars this year than last, affect us today_such u acid education baa tranacended Academy of Science, Arts, collega caubt In the fandlng wblch most colleges are ex­ rain, groundwater ~ typical boundaries of and Letters, and the 111-. tlila may cause perlencplg, Trainer also re­ contamination, radioactive academia. UW Stevena Point Department of Natural - consternation. While ferred · dlfflcultles with and to:i:Jc waste dl.sposaI were Aaaoclate Profesaor Richard Resourcea. the report to the Legislative to Council uplailled that ''these their work atudlea program. either understudied or Wilke has been the What tbla lm8IIS to tboee cbairperaoo of the study students seeking teacher changes would affect a ''It ued to be that work J'JOOOiatenl teacher training lnaUtutioo study dollars were allocated Thus, environmental group which sabm!Ued the oertlflcatloo la that If the rule educators have been calling pr.-1 changes to the State changes are adopted, ~ inadequately staffed to fnm the flDanclaI aids of­ handle coarse fice," said Trainer. "We 'for a change in the rule Superintendent's Advisory student graduating, or mown u S.118.19(1) of the Council for Teacher an,- seeklna a teaching requirements," It offered would reqaeat what we that "such an lnaUtutioo needed for wort llbldy help, Wlaconsln Statutes. They Certlftcatloo and &SucaUoo. llcenle after July 1, !Ja, hope· to update the rallng, OD would have to acbleve the coaJd adjaat to the ne,r they would NDd the people He commented their mitin~arethat upon efforts to gamer IIIDl)Ort for new standard of certification rules by O'i'er, and we were always recel certification to the ne,r raJ.ea. "Thialiu been competenclea. The cbancN reallocatllll~' able to acqalre pretty much teach,' edllcaton a Jong procaa and we have of the ruJea bel~ The dlanD bmlmd In. what we needed for work al..all levell of leaming would very good. ''The aacb a reallocation coaJd llbldy. Now what the! did, be knowledlleable of the badIt. brmliul to get a lotID = wbo·for of PabUc Illltructleli baa beld tbeJ toot an annge of two ~dDemmuwe wbm we wwe tbla a aeries of llearlng1, ~~ .. ,, Page lJ September a, '198S Less noteworthy ezpendl­ charges, like football tickets by Todd Botdlktu Chart 2 tures are Incurred by Enen­ Bow are the financial re­ are more easily variable. alon and Public Servtcea, 1.5 sources of the UWSP budget Stadent TalUon Qiarges, percent or $.69 million, and distributed? Wbere does the which are set by the Wiscon­ Research, 1 percent or $.36 mooey come from? sin Legislature and the Gov­ million. The former Includes A visit to Ron Lostetter, ernor, are nat In the reve­ all activities and services UWSP budget controller, nue line adding 17 percent or · available to the general pub­ provided the basic, general $8.4 million to the UWSP This lic but which do not produce answers to these questions. revenue coffers. may be academic credits. Lostetter provided the most surprising to many students up-to-date Information to that only 17 percent of the Pointer Maga1lne, which revenue base for UWSP Is meant last year's budget fl. provided by their tuition charges. 1be final manner of show­ gures. Ing bow the $47 .9. million Last year's projected reve­ UWSP budget WU ezpected Last of nue and allocations for the bJg four reve­ to be spent Is "Budget by UWSP was $47,926,292. Of nue sources is Federal Cabinet Officer." noteworthy importance. is FDDda, supplementing 12 This lays out bow much of the budget that these figures were bad- percent or $5.8 million to · each of the highest ranking geted rather than actaal fl. UWSP. Included within Fed­ gures. Actual figures will be era! Funds Is the financial administrators at UWSP Is responsible for managing. tabulated by the end of this aids package UWSP Is given The Vice Cbancellor, In month and publication ls and monies for faculty re­ charge of spending for all of forecast by the end of No- search. vember. These figures repre- Less than noteworthy con­ the Colleges, wu responsible sent the de facto revenue tributors are Revenue from for 45 percent of last year's and spending levels for Other State Agencies and Benefits was projected to are expenses for operating budget, or $21.47 mllllon. UWSP last year. 1be budget Private Gifts and Donations absorb 11 percent or $5 mil- the residence balls, health The Assistant Chancellor figures are the planned-for providing $129,388 and lion of the UWSP dollars. center, athletics and student for Student Life anticipated spending levels last year. $35,845 respectively. Nat In the spending are activities. to be responsible for 35 per- CAN THESE PIES FEED P 1bere should not be "slg· aiartz two categories, Loam ud Third on the totem pole of cent of last year's spending. nlficant" differences be­ There are three major Graue. to Studeula and Capi­ activity expenses Is the oper­ Responsibility over this $16.9 tween the budgeted and ways of detslllng the way tal Items, each comproml&­ ation of the Physical Plant. million Included spending for actual figures, said Lostet­ the $47.9 million revenue for lng 7 percent of UWSP plans This activity comprises 12 residence halls, student ter, because there are many UWSP was Intended to be and amounting to $3.34 mn:­ percent or $5.65 million of organizations and student "controls" regarding reve­ spent. One way Is called llon and $3.55 million respec­ UWSP's budget. This cost In­ activities. nue and spending distribu­ "Budgeted _Expenditures by tively projected to be spent cludes utilities, fuels and ev­ Together, therefore, these tion. However, according to Major Category." last year. The former cate­ erything that CQ!!trlbutes to two positions control IO per­ Lostetter, "There will be The largest allocation gory represents the amount the operation of the plant. cent or $38,421,897 of aggre­ some swing." within this scheme goes to spent by financial aids wblle Financial Aldi to Students, gate UWSP spending. Facalty and Academic Staff the latter category repre­ which Includes grants and The Assistant Chancellor Olart 1 Salaries. This portion of the sents money spent on library loans, costs $3.34 million or 7 for Business Affairs was to The revenue for UWSP "category" pie Is 32 percent books, typewriters, comput­ percent of the budget. command 15 percent of last was projected at $47,97.8,292 or $15.4 million. er&-1111ythlng purchased for General Operatlom and U­ year's expenditures or fl for last year with the reve­ 8applles and Travel consti­ over $500. brariea, Media and Instltu­ million. nue burden shared by four tutes the second largest re­ The smallest spending tiona l Computing each 1be Assistant Olancellor major sources. cipient of money by spending category projected for amount for 5 percent of the for Unlvel'lity Relations, re­ The largest contributor to 24 percent of the UWSP UWSP last year was $2.3 acti"ity budget accounting sponsible for such assets as UWSP Is Wlscoosln taxpay­ budget or $11.46 million. In­ million for 8&lldem llalariea. for $2.3 million apiece. The News Service and Extension ers, with 42 percent or $20.3 cluded In supplies Is any­ Constituting 5 percent of former Includes Administra­ and Public Service, was to million coming from Wiscon­ thing to be purchased which UWSP's categorized spend­ tive Services and the Con­ keep watch over $1.2 mllllon sin General Tues. costs less than $500. Ing plan, this mmey, accord­ troller's Office-any opera­ last year. ·Thia constl~ 3 The second largest reve­ aualfled SaJar1es tate up Ing to Lostetter, was allo­ tion which contributes to the percent of UWSP's spending. nue source for UWSP Is Stu­ 14 percent of the budget or cated by all regular work functioning of other opera­ The Assistant to the Chan­ dent Fees, contributing '¥1 $6.75 million. Thia category and work study-whatever tions. "Another way of say­ cellor wu respooslble for 2 percent or $13.19 million. covers salaries for all posi­ WU paid to students in sala• ing" the latter, according to percent of UWSP's spending Lostetter Indicated that this tions In the university for rles. Lostetter, "la Instructional or $.18 million. Both the figure will vary because it which a person must take a support." Chancellor's Office and involves voluntary spending standard state administered Olartl Student Service., Including "Unlventty Wide," a catch­ by students. Juniors and sen­ test much like those given In Another major way of out­ operating the Financial Aldi all for those eq>ellle8 not iors can decide to live off. the civil service system. lining UWSP's spending plan and Registrar's Offices, hemmed in by the bounda­ campus, which will decrease The fourth largest spend­ Is via "Budgeted Ezpendl­ account for $2.1 million of ries within the unlventty, revenue from room and Ing category at UWSP ls tures by Major Activity." spending or 4 percent of each anticipated to be re­ board. Various 111er fee-type Employee Frlqe llaeffll. This classifies money spent sponsible for 1 percent of : , UWSP allocations. according to the various ~ Chart 1 eratlons or functions of Chart 3 UWSP. Ten major "activi- . ties" are used In the UW sya­ tem, of wblch only nine can be med here at UWSP. The tenth activity is Hollpltals. The cost (or Ju1nlcUoa is the !DOit ezpenslve activity for UWSP, conanmlng 40 . percent of !ta budget or fll.115 millleln. Included activWa are coarae devel­ opment and clalllroom in­ struction. ~ pointed oat that all of ·~ coats are not parely penonneL" lnltnctloa allo lncladea par­ ~ of things wblch di- rectly It, Ing. nppon lib -­

1tltateaAlalluJ H Elller,r1lea _percent - of tJWBP'1 lpeDdln& plan, ~ AmillC flU millloa. In- . daded ID balptary cllYilloa Pointer Page 17

Chart 5

Chart5 Of the revenue base for UWSP, 59 percent of the gen­ Charts eration of money comes " Budget by Cabinet Offi­ from two sources, 8tadent · cer" through money gener­ TllltloJa and WllCOIWll Gell­ ated by state taxes and stu­ enlTua. dent tuition shows how the

collegiate crossword ACROSS 37 Type of ll'IUS1c 10 Regretful one 38 Doesn ' t ut 11 Vanderbilt and 1 ~e mogul Harcus ig i:~/~~fl;;~\~tate 13 ~~~i 5 He roic tale Police 14 · The Lord 1s "1 9 Song syllable 41 All•too comnon • 12 The state of being ucuse (2 ~s. ) 15 'feal - undamaged 43 Short opera solo 20 Extends across 15 Pal 47 Grotto 22 Turkic tribesmen 16 Its capital Is 48 Part of the hand 23 "r. Guinness Dacca 50 Kade do 24 Spanish for wolf l7 Nobel c hemist 51 Prevents 25 Retrace (3 lifdS. ) 18 The art of putti ng 52 - Alte 26 Disproof on plays 53 U. S. caricaturist 28 Ends, as a 19 Pearson and Haddo,i: 54 Farm storage place broadcast (2 wds.) 21 - Ve9:1 s 29 like Felh: Unge r 22 Drink to excess DOWN JO Head Inven t ory 23 - HI ss 32 Hurt or cheated 26 Ital ian painter 1 Conservatives ' foes .JS Glided 27 Screemtrtter Antu for short 36 Lead minerals 2 Go - length 38 Coquette 28 Devtltshly sly (ramble) 40 Take - (pause) 31 Decline 3 Famous vol cano 41 Ffn1shed a cake 32 Devices for 4 Moves jerkily 42 Football trick refining flour 5 Hollywood popu lace 43 "Roc k of - · 33 Teachers organt ­ 6 Sheriff Taylor 44 Anklebones zat ton 7 "Golly" 45 Work wfth sotl 34 Shore protectors 8 - as an eel 46 Too (2 wds . ) 9 Sfze of sone 49 New Deal organt- 36 Macht ne part want-ads ( 2 wds.) zatton

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Football prnin, · Pointen low on experience, high on talent

The 1983 season for the 175 pound all-stater from Dan Detloff (6-3, 210) of freshmen will also be con­ dy Ryskoski bas graduated UWSP football team began Menomonie, head the list of Fond du Lac and Dan Disher tending for playing time. and punter Mike Bauer • Wednesday when approxi­ cballengers. (6-2, 1111) of Ashland and The secondary also needs dropped from school to mately 140 candidates re­ Rick Steavpack bas gradu­ Mark Tate (6-2, 190) of De rebuilding as only junior create a big void on the spe­ ported to the school to begin ated at tigi,t end and a new Pere (West), one of the ta­ Rick Wieterson (5-8, 160) and cial teams. Senior Jon fall practice. resident for the po~ition ckles could end up at nose­ senior Ron Whitmore (5-11, Kleinschmidt, the punter two The Pointers of second must be found. Glenn White, guard where only sophomore 190) return. Sophomore Ja­ years ago, is available for year coach D.J. LeRoy open a 6-1, 225 pound transfer Greg Glover (5-9, 210) re­ mie Maliszewski (6-1, 185) is both duties. All-state kicker the season on Saturday, from UW-La Crosse who turns. a returning letterwinner Kim Drake of Milwaukee Sepl 10, when UWSP hosts prepped at SPASH, is an out­ Seniors Mike Van Asten (6- while Pacelli all-stater Mike will cballenge for the place­ Bethel College in a 7:30 p.m. standing prospect. Former 0, 220) and Jeff Rutten (6-1, Brekke leads the incoming kicking position while fellow contest at Goerke Field. SPASH gridder Steve Mar­ 235) return at the lineback­ freshmen class. Two-time yearling Brad Roberts of Included in the group of ten also returns at the posi­ ers as does bigbly touted All-WSUC performer Gary Green Bay (Southwest) was reporting players are 31 re­ tion. sophomore Rick Paulus (5- Van Vreede and Doug Whit­ a prep standout at both slots. turning letterwinners of The offensive line bas lost 11, 235). Robin Retterath, a more are two starters who Chip Klabougb of f' 3u Claire which 18 started at one time All-WSUC tackle Mark Gun­ transfer from UW-River will be missed. (Memorial) is also an or another during the 1982 derson and four-year starter Falls, and a number of Standout placekicker Ran- accomplished punter. season. UWSP compiled a 6- Dave Brandt at guard, but 4--0 record in LeRoy's first the unit could be a good one. Cowboys abould walk campaign at the school, but Nick Nice (6-3, 260) is back the Pointers use of an ineli­ at center while sophomores gible player dropped their Mark Rei.tveld (6-4, 260) and 49ers in 4-way battle for West official record to l-7. Eric Jones (6-2, 24.5) are the Cautious optimism is pre­ returning starters at right By Bill Lute On defense, the Falcons be back In top form.· He just sent in Pointer football cir­ guard and tackle, respective- This week Pointer Maga- had trouble stopping the missed an all-time NFL re­ cles when talk of the 1983 ly· If sophomore Ron Hintz zine picks the best of the pass last year. However, the cord with a 509 yd. passing season comes up. LeRoy's (6-1, 235) is not moved to NFC East and west divi­ Falcons will switch to a 4-3 performance against the 1983 squad looks to be a ta­ fullback, be will be the top sions. alignment to take advantage Bears last year. lented group with good size contender at left guard. Left of an already strong pass Unfortunately for the and speed, but also with lim­ tackle is wide open with the NFC West rush and take some heat off Rams, however, the defense ited experience. A number of only returning letterwinner L San FraDdleo Oen the maligned secondary. Is about as bad as the transfers and freshmen new­ being· ·Joo Pernsteiner (6-2, %. Atlanta Faleolll . The New Orleans Saints offense has the potential to comers are being counted on 2:IO) .· However, a number of S. New Orlealla Saints made some rather odd be good. The Rams traded to aid the team. ·newcomers will be present 4. Loi Angeles Rama moves after last year's 4-5 for end Gary Jeter and The Pointer offense lost a with all-stater Shawn Can a divisional race end season. They traded away drafted a few promising de­ number of key performers, Hughes (6-3, 230) of Antigo, in a 4-way tie? Not likely. two-thirds of their draft fensive players but they'll but does have the advantage Fred Meinen (6-2, %55) of 'But if It ever was to be, It choices. Why would anyone need more help than that. of welcoming back quarter­ Chippewa Falls, Bob Rosen- would happen in this year's want to do that after II. losing Watch for both the Rams back Dave Geissler, a 5-11, berg (6-2, 235) of Milwaukee, NFC West. No team appears season? Well, Bum Pblllips and their opponents to score 175 pounder, who was the Kevin Sigourney (6-3, 230) of good enough to win the divi­ has a plan. a lot of points. leading passing freshman in Plainfield, and Marty Melum sion, but no team appears Two years ago Bum put 21 the nation last year. The for­ (6-4, 235) of Green Bay push- bad enough to lose It. first year players on the rna::~ys mer WISCOIISin High School ~ for that and other posi- However, a quick glance field. The result, of course, %. New Yorlt Glaata Player of the Year com­ tioos. over the San Francisco was a losing season. But 21 1 w··"'-... A Redsldm pleted 60 percent of bis Gaab, a >10, 1111 pound 49ers• roster shows pretty rookies gained a lot of big- i St.~~ passes for Z,3'.11 yards and 16 senior, is being shifted to much the same team that league experience. Last year s. Plalladelpllla Eagles in bis inaugural halfback where talented Rod won Super Bowl XVI. But a touchdowns the Saints played more roo- John Riggins was the collegiate seuon. Mayer must be replaced. rash of Injuries and maybe a Ides. So now Bum figures be Quality and depth are pre­ Also contending for the post- tinge ol complacency doesn't need any more young horse the Washington Reds­ sent at the slgnaka]llng po­ tion will be track standout dropped the 49ers to a l-6 re­ players. He bas a quality kins rode In on last year, but sition as alktaters Jeff Pe­ Dan Bradford (6-Z, 190), cord last year. This year, offense with the likes of half- can be carry the team again lerlloo of Two Rivers and transfer Rict Redding (6-0, Joe Montana should be back back George Rogers and this season? It's hard to be­ Todd Emslie of Waukesha 1111) and a number of fresh- from lnjulres to a knee and Dave Wilson, who should lieve be performed as well · (North) are top freshmen' re­ men. A replacement must be an elbow. Pins, the addition take over at quarterback as be did In the Super Bowl cruits. Sopblllnore Guy Otte fOUDd for Gerry O'Connor at of running back Wendell Tyl­ this year. The defensive unit tournament after 12 years of also returns. fullbact and Hintz may pre>- er abould give the Nlners a la solid too. Tackle Bruce NFL bruises. It's also hard An abundance of receivers vide LeRoy with the big strong grOUlld game. The Clark (remember him, to believe that, at 34, he'll be are available with Tim Lau, back be has been looting for. offensive line, however, ls Packer fans?) and a IIOlid able to do It again. a 6-1, 1111 pound split end Pacelli grad Tom Sankey still pretty banged up with lineba~ corps will bol- And Joe Tbelsmann is In beading the group. Lau led may see action here. last year's top jlraftee, tack- ster a defense that ranked bis prime, .but bow good a all WSUC receivers In recep­ The defense showed great le Bubba Paris, recovering third 1n the NFC last year. quatterback ls be? Most of tiooa 1ast year as be caught improvement at the end of from knee surgery. But 1be Saints are certainly bis passes are five to ten 55 puaea for 651 yards. Also last season and It la hoped there's still a lot of talent on tbil year's NFC dart horse. yard outs or screens to bis that Improvement carry tbil and the 49erl only backs. David Whitehurst can preaent at split end la sopho­ will team Loot for them to cballenge do that< So If the Skins are into 1!1113 under new coordl- bave to be better more Jlm Lindholm who saw llllgbtiy fpr a playoff spot. 1....i.1nn f big la extmaive action 1ast fall, all­ nator Don Soderberg. . than averqe to win tbil di- The Los Angeles Rams -'6 or a P Y to put stater Rich Smlgaj of Eau The tackles should be solid vil{oo, They're capable m look like a fourth place fin- them Into a ball game, for- It. Claire (Memorial), and a with the return of starters that. get Mike Enmon (6-Z, %55) and 1be Atlanta Falcolll only lsber In the west. But fourth Granted, the Skins are host of other freshmen. place In tbil division could reigning world champions. junior Jeff Crawford (6-0, need - COllliltency to Competition at flanker will mean being only a game out However, they attained that . Include Curt 'l'bcmlpaoo who 2li0) , and with tlie additioo of give the 4lers IIGllle trouble. of flnt, so If the Rams get began last season u the DeWCGDJer8 Dan Davia (6-Z, 1be offell9e hal'81mollt llmit­ 11G111e breaks they could fin- status in a nine-game sea- starter at the position, but %'5) of Mukwonago and Bill lellll potential with QB steve lab near the top. son. A 18-game - ii then IIUlfered an Injury and Flynn (M, 2li0) of Janesville Bartkowski, William An­ Their ltrengtb ls In the going to take a far greater reckbirted. Versatile Mike and transfer Jeff Nel80ll (6- drewa and Gerald Riggi In offensive line, which in- toll on the playen and this Gaab started at the position 5, 2411). the baddle1d and Alfred Jen- c1uc1e1 All-Pros Kent em and will hart the Skins more than 1D011t of 1112, but ii being Last year's starting ends ldm on an end. But Bart­ Dennis Harrah. And DOW the Giber teams. 'lbe team bu a shifted back to rwmlng back Todd Sela and Dave Charron kowski threw tbrM more in­ Rams have a rwmlng back glartng la~of eape-..,. tbla fear. Speedster Len and noaegurd Dan Belanger tercepts than touchdown who can take advan"31e of. clally at and Mall07, the wsuc sprint will not lie back. n ii hoped puses last year and the the 11ne 1n rookie Eitc 1>1- rwm1ng n _, tau champion In 1112, and frelb­ that oat of traDlfer Dave Ny- tamoven coald hart the Fal- ckenoo. - 1'1111, quarterback many harts to turn)'~- . man Marty- ~ a 6-1, gren (6-2, 221), aJktarten C0111 again tbil --· Vince Ferrapmo appears to c.t. • p.·• Page ZO September 8, 1983 And that leaves third place Open with win NFC East cont. to the Redskins. Even bead ton into an also-ran this coach Joe Gibbs admits the year. team is now in a rebuilding Outlook is good for harriers So that means the Dallas program, which often tran­ Cowboys - who else? - will slates into a mediocre won­ lost record. He is · without three of last have the services of stand­ and Mike Butscher, Mil­ take the NFC East. With tal­ year's top performers and outs Dan Schoepke, Ray waukee, the 12th place fin­ ent like Tony Hill, Tony Dor­ The St. Louis Cardinals this year's squad is a bit of Przybelski and Dave Parker, isher in the WIAA Class A sett, Drew Pearson, center have a good team, but not a an unknown entity, but but three seniors are back to State Cross Country Meet. Tom Rafferty and guard better one than the one the UWSP men's ccoss country help pick up the slack. They Witt admits that he isn't Howard Richards on offense, Packers embarrassed In last coach Rick Witt' has a good are Lou Agnew, who finished sure about what to expect the Cowboys are going to year's playoffs. The defense is weak, but the Cards used feeling about his 1983 team. 10th in last year's WSUC from this year's team, but score points in bunches. Meet; and Chris Celichowslti says the team goal bas been The Cowboys' defensive their top five draft picks on The squad began the and Steve Brilowski, both of established. line is aging, but should be defense players. If these roo­ 1983 season in impressive Stevens Point. The latter "It is very difficult to say reinforced by first and third kies develop quickly and fashion here Saturday as was the NCAA Division bow good a team we can round draft picks the team quarterback Nell Lomax m continued to Improve the the Pointers easily won a 800 meter run national have this year," Witt re­ used on defensive ends. The triangular meet. Cards could surprise people. champion last spring. marked. feel that we can secondary is improving, with "I But those are big Ifs. Witt has four mainstays The remaining national have a good team but only Everson Walls looking for Look and a total of 11 letterwin­ meet competitor who returns time can tell if we will have another big year in intercep­ for the Cards in fourth. ners returning from last is sophomore Jim Kowalczyk what it takes to try and re­ tions. The Philadelphia Eagles year's team which finished of Cedarburg. Other veter­ gain the conference cham­ The biggest problem this should be disappointing third in the W1SConsin State ans who should be contribu­ pionship (UWSP won it in club will have will be keep­ again this year for several University Conference and tors are track standout Den­ 1981). ing a lid on the drug scandal reasons. First of all, new 14th in the NCAA Division nis Kotcon who has missed "I do know that a WSUC involving several prominent bead coach Marion Campbell m National Meet. He also the last two cross country championship is one of our Cowboys. has never been all too suc­ feels that a number of new­ seasons because of injuries; goals this year along with a Expect to see an improved cessful as a bead coach. Sec­ comers may make an Ken Bauer, a former WISAA top 10 finish in the NCAA Di­ New York Giants team finish ondly, Harold Carmichael is impact. cross country state cham­ vision m National Meet." second in the East. First the only quality receiver that The thing that makes Witt pion who did not compete Coach Rick Witt's runners year coach Bill Parcells quarterback Ron Jaworski feel good his 1983 team is the last year; Fred Hohensee won the contest with 23 could have a football-is-fun, can throw to. But Carmi­ attitude it has reported with and Tedd Jacobsen. points and were followed by Harvey Kuenn effect on his chael, while his bands are and the depth which the In addition to Kowalczyk, UW-Parkside with 42 and team, in contrast to the In­ sure, is one of the slowest team will possess. last year's freshmen class host OW-Whitewater with 68. tense approach of past coach wide receivers in football. I feel that our biggest produced Bob Hujik, Don Lou Agnew, a senior from Ray Perkins. But the key to Also, as the season begins, asset will be our depth as we Reiter and Kevin Seay. Greenfield, was the individu­ this · year's Giants will be the Eagles already have many key people playing have a good number of run­ This year's freshmen new­ al winner in the meet as be quarterback Phil Simms. hurt, including Jaworski. ners and they will really be comers include Arnie covered the new five-mile He is one of the most talent­ pushing each other," Witt Schroeder, Nekoosa, the sec­ Plus, the Eagles bad the sec­ course in a time · of 'J:1:47. ed quarterbacks in the NFL ond worst special teams in said. " Many of the guys ond place finisher in the WI­ but knee injuries have ham­ Teanunate Chris Celicbows­ football last year. Further­ have come into the season in LAA Class B State Meet last ki finished third with a pered his development. If be the best shape they have year; Randy Bucheger, stays healthy and the Giants more, the Eagles secondary, clocking of 28:01 while fresh­ despite collecting 15 ·inter­ ever been in. These guys are Brookfield, the eighth place man Arnie Schraeder and defense is the stopper It very hungry and they really winner in the WIAA Class A sophomore Kevin Seay were should be, the Giants will ceptions last year bas be­ want to have a good team State Meet: Paul Rice, Ap­ fifth and sixth, respectively, make the divisional race in­ come known as easy prey for and a great year." pleton, the WISAA Class A teresting. the long pass. 'Nuff said? The _Pointers no longer two mile state champion; Cont. OD p. %1 Women$ hopes still high after defeat The UWSP women's cross er and Kathy Jensen, two of country team will have a the squad's top performers in new look in 1983 with a new 1982. head coach in Dave Parker However, Parker does and a team which includes a have the pleasure of having large number of newcomers. back senior Tracy Lamers, Parker and the Pointers who was an All-American in are optimistic about the new 1981, along with letterwin­ season as the team includes ners Pam Smail, Sue Hilde­ a healthy makeup of experi­ brandt, Ellen Kunath, Cindy ence and youthful aggres­ Gallagher and Jane Murray. siveness. Last year's team The latter two are expected placed seventh in the Wis­ join Lamers as the team consin Women's Intercolle­ leaders. giate Athletic Conference, Newcomers who are and fourth in the NCAA Divi­ expected to bolster the sion m Regional Meet. Barb Pointer hopes include trans­ Sor,enson represented UWSP fer Kathy Hirsch and first year runn.ers Linda Wil­ liams, Andrea Berceau and Patricia Croke. Parker feels bis squad re­ ported for practice in excel­ THURS., SF. PT. lent condition and feels it is N,• •, auu.,,1, a good sign for bis team. T••••••r•i "Many of these women are ,.,, 11. WtD •• SEPT. 14111 in the best shape they have YU,. C•••••tlu iz; ,~.... :.,:', ~~~:, •. ever been in right now and I I• UC Cut••ri, in the NCAA Division III Na­ .;,1,. SAT,, SEPT. J7tll t!tink that could almost guar­ :;!~ ;r:._~'.,.,:· ,,.,,,, tional Meet and became the !:m"/.. ;;, '!lr/1••/i•, third Lady Pointer earn antee an acrOIIS the board to ~~:;-:t~o '' 11•-,,• All-American laurels in the improvement," Parker said. ,, •• ,,.,,.,,.. 1.,,.,1,J,. "We've got runners on our sport when she placed 11th BE JURE in the meet. team that are the bardet TO l'ICK UI' THE worters I have ever NEF One of the big questions seen FALL 191J anywhere." TOUINEY ..OCHUIE facing UWSP Parker and Parker vlewa national tbJa fall is whether Sorenson will be competing tbJa fall. power UW-La Croue and Marquette University aa the The Manawa native bu yet teams to beat In the WWIAC, to decide oo her competitive but bla team will plana. The team will defi­ feels be nitely be without Mary Bel»- c..t.np.ZI Pointer Page !1 Men'• X-C cont. with times of 28 :17 each. Rounding out the UWSP scoring was second year run­ ner Jim Kowalczyk who placed eighth with a time of 28 :44. The Pointers displayed strong team balance and for­ mer SPASH standout Steve Brilowski was 10th with a time of 29: 02 and was fol­ lowed · by Bob Hujik:, htb, 29: 07; Eric Parker, 13th, 29:.08; and Rieb Escbman, 16th, 29:45. Witt felt bis team came up with a strong early season performance and did it on a course that was not condu­ cive to fast running. "This was a very difficult race as it was about 90 de­ grees at race time and the course was one of the most difficult I have ever seen," Witt said. "It was an old cross country ski trail of which a lot of it bad not been mowed in years. "The race went as we planned as we followed the other teams for three miles and then made our move. Lou Agnew was particularly tough the last two miles and be easily won the race. "Chris Celichowskl, Kevin Seay and .nm Kowalczyk ran good races and Arnie Schraeder ran a super race. He showed that be is a very intelligent freshman nmner who runs what be is capable of. He ran well within him­ self and did not press and 'thus· ended up running an excellent race." The Pointer barriers re­ turn to action on Saturday, Sept. 10, when they compete in the Oshkosh Invitational. NOMAD ADVENTURES.

A volunteer program for safe ·outdoor trips is looking for interested students who are · willing to volunteer their time to learn to be Outdoor Trip Coordinators. Our goal is to provide trips with exper­ ienced trained people to at:company · others into the wilderness for enjoymel)t, learning, and experience.

No experience is necessary. Nomad Adventures will provide instruction in .techniques, skiHs, equipment, first aid, environmental ethics, and group dynamics in the areas of backpacking, .canoeing, For job descriptions and applications, stop by cross-country skiing, and winter camping. Recreational Services Games Room desk "'"'"'S,ptomb«6'h. ~ If ·you like to share .. . see what we have to offer you that you can share with others. - t'riP~s'ld,....,.,..,..~ Parable, cont. five; where decimal points w~re used like a grammatical period - at the end of an equation. Soon the Instructors, The Big Shots, and The Prez discovered the transformation in their children as well. · But it was too late. The Mynds had all died off, the victims of a free market where nollige was no longer in demand. And with them died the secret for creating pure, raw nollige. The Aciremans looked teary-eyed across their beautiful homeland. They saw it deteriorating before their eyes. "Maybe we should have stuck to the original Three R's formula and tested ourselves and the kids," said The Instructors. "Maybe we should have spent a little more money on nollige," said The Big Shots and The Prez. But eventually the complaints died down. No one could speak the original language anymore. The moral of the story is: A Mynd is 2 TACOS a terrible thing to waste. for the By Chris Celichowski PRICE OF ONE! Served dally 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 433 llhlslon SI. 341-ea:13

CELEBRATE AT PEACE! UWSP Arts & Lectures Join your fellow stu­ dents to grow In your presents Christian faith, to share that faith with others ~ • to celebrate the good· CHICAGO SYMPHONY· . _ ness and the greatness of God! Please try to be a part of the WOODWIND QUINTET following events! Sunday September 11 10:30-a.m. Worship Celebration 3:30 p.m. Welcome To Point Picnic and fling. . featuring / Wednesday, September 14 Donald Peck, flute 5:30 p.m. Bible Study Supper (Call 346-3678 and make a rese_rvatlon) Grover-Schiltz, oboe PEACE CAMPUS CENTER Larry Combs, clarinet Vincent St. and Marla Dr. (Behind Happy Joe's!) Willard Elliot, bassoon Dale Clevenger, horn tr--', ;'11)~fort~ MUSIC CENTER HAS A IE~RIFIC SELECTION OF 8:00 p.m. MUSIC FOR PIANO, VOCAL, GUI· Sunday TAR, RECORDER & ORGAN. Septem.ber 25, 1983 Choose from sheets or collectlons of Michelsen Concert Hall pop, rock, country, ragtime, broadway, nostalgia, classical, sacred, and more. I Complete selections of staff paper. \ Bring in this ad and receive a 10% Sales begin: September 12, 1083 Discount on any purchase over Ticket Information: 346-3265 $10.00 Public $6.00/ Youth &. Sr. Citizen $3.00 ~,;.'t~ Mask Ulller UWSP Students $1.50 71SlaRIIMl'lrllllldtt Oln1 Ta ,W, WW,) Pointer Page Z3

Lack of $ dulls UWSP faculty s~ Pointer Poll cont. The University of WISCon­ McDonough, is that the about the situation because gree granting institutions " sjn-StevllJIS_Point got a small $14,000 Isn't enough to cover he had planned far ahead to plus a llke number of two­ slice of the new "faculty star the full amount of the adjust- cover full amounts of the year centers. fund" for outstanding staff ments that should be made proposed raises. He was de­ New accounts stated that members in the UW System. for the 19 people who were · Died use of the money he had at UW-Madlson, 76 "young" But It won't be using the promoted. "Our people are budgeted in part because professors were given mone­ money exactly the way It only getting about 47 percent state officials froze all sala­ tary recognition under the , was intended. of what they have coming," ries of state employes, in­ program, receiving a com­ UWSP received about he added. There Is no money eluding faculty. bined total of about $120,000. · $14,000 of approximately available for the bonuses By comparison, a newspa- The remaining $114,000 cov­ $500,000 allocated this year here. per article published last ered salary adjustments for by the Legislature to encour­ Nearly all of the adjust- week in Madison about ap­ promotions. ' age retention of quality fac­ ments were in the $500 to propriations of the "star ulty members. $900 range. fund" money on the campus Three percent of the Madi­ The fund was to provide In view of the fact univer- there indicates that faculty son faculty received the rec­ salary adjustments for facul­ sities such as UWSP can fared better under the new ognition raises in addition to - - t-' ty members who received only promote faculty a maxi- program than the UWSP fac­ those who were promoted. At promotions in academic mum of three times, Mr. ulty. Stevens Point, while zero percent received recognition, rank and bonuses for people McDonough said to give such . Madison received about Kevin Soda rated as outstanding teach- accompanying small raises p:;o,ooo in the "star fund" or about half of one percent of the faculty share half of the Freshman Is embarrassing and unfair. about half of the total Princeton, WI The vice chancellor ex- amount appropriated for the normal amount of money pressed particular regret total system which has 13-d given for promotions. "About 60 percent good, 40 percent poor. The ones that are good deseF e a pay raise."

Dan Sclleelk Senior Stevens Point Psychology ud Engllah

"I'd say 50 percent good, 25 percent average, and 25 percent poor. I think they de­ serve a pay raise. I think the whole System does. I think Tony Earl Is grossly misin­ formed if he thinks allowing his educational system to de­ teriorate Is an Improve­ ment."

SA I LI NG C-0 U RS f; S AT SUNS{;T LAK{;

ATURDAY. SEPT.17•10AM- 2PM OR 2PM - 6PM

Cost: $2.50 (includes transportation) · Sign up at, "I'd say 90 percent of them are good. Yea, they de­ Vehicals leave Rec. Services at 10am & 2pm serve a pay raise." Page Z4 sep~ber a, Clll3

CAMPUS MORE ADVENTU...... ,...... Records & Tapes ABLIND 640 Isadore St. What's New? Michael Stanley Band "You Can't F~I Fashion"

Stray Cats "Rant 'N Ra,e"

Pablo Cruise "Out Of Our hands"

Moody Blues Can you pictu~ yourself · · down a cliff? Or '1he Presenf' poring the rapids? Or ·ssing a river using only Roman Holiday pe and your own two "Cooking On The Roof' nds? You'll have a chance Genesis (11" only) s" to do all this and more in .. yROfC. "Mama" . Adventure trainiJ)g like this helps you develop Robin Trower Aima~y of the qualities you'll "Back It Up"· need as art Army officer. Qualities like self­ J. J. Cale confidence. Stamina. And "No. 8" .. ,. the ability to perform " under pre~ure. If you'd like to find out Mick Fleetwood more, make a date to see "'I'm Not Me" your Army RITTC Professor of Military Science. ARMYROTC. rffef BEALLYOUCAMBE. ·1~0 Contact: MAJ Al Shaulis ·204 s.s.c. 346-3821

301 Michigan Ave.

Leases for the 1983-84 school year now available. '"Whtnevtryou fttl like smok1n· a ccgarette. In.stead or 9 MONTH ACADEMIC YEAR strtkln' up a match. strike up ,:, 2 BEDIIOOMS AND TWO FULL ,~ IIIIVIJUAL HEAT t~~~:s·=~: Snapp In· R

Reagan budget cuts doom poor b~acks

By John E. Jacob in disproportionate numbers. dropped .from CET ~ jobs are pie are no strangers to the out tax payments for many As America's economy The net result is a sharp still unemployed, and that duty of making sacrifices for struggles towards recovery, corporations. blow to the middle class black enrollments at colleges our country. But it's a very A. Philip Randolph said it it's important to assess the backbone of the black econo­ are down. Many of those vic­ different thing to be singled damage caused by the latest best more than 50 years ago: my. tims of the recession will out to make sacrifices for "The tragedy is that the recession. The devastation Second, the nearly 50 per­ never recover. the sake of theories of limit­ caused to the general econo­ workings of our economy so cent unemployment rate All of this takes place in a ed government and radical often pit the white poor and my, while painful, may be among young blacks means setting that finds the typical experiments in economics. the black poor against each temporary. But the damage that millions of black teenag­ black family earning just a This is not solely a politi­ other at the bottom of socie­ aone to blaclrand minority ers will be deprived of the little over half of what the cal issue or an economic t y. The tragedy Is that Americans will be felt for work experience, discipline typical white family earns. issue. It is also a moral groups of only one genera­ another generation. and skills needed to enter Moreover, the typical . issue. I believe all Ameri­ tion removed from poverty Further, it is probable that the economic mainstream. black family earns less than cans and their leaders have themselves, haunted by the the recovery will be two­ memory of scarcity and tiered. Since black unem­ fearful of slipping back, step ployment is nearly twice as on the fingers of those strug­ great as white unemploy­ gling up the ladder. And the ment, the benefits of any re­ tragedy is that not only the covery are likely to be poor, the nearly poor and the spread unequally. And, the cuts in federal viPUmnint: once poor but all Americans programs which were initiat­ are the victims of our failure ...... , " ,, r -""·· - ... as a nation to distribute de­ ed by the Reagan Adminis­ tration are concentrated on mocratically the fruits of our the truly needy - people on abundance." No recovery will be com­ welfare, on food stamps, in Their generation should have the government itself says is to face up to the moral di- plete if society looks over its public housing, on medicaid, been the one that made the needed for a decent standard mensions of this problem. shoulders and sees another in job training - in a host of breakthrough to parity with of living. Policies that make the poor generation of black and mi­ programs that provide life­ the white majority. Instead, What has happened is that poorer and the rich richer nority Americans doomed to line assistance and open they could become a depres­ a black community that his­ raise inescapable questions economic stagnation and a fresH doors of opportunity. sion generation doomed to ~cally has been disadvan­ of fairness and justice. lack of economic opportuni- The Reagan recession has marginal activity. · taged and disproportionately 1 believe it is a moral issue ty. had a disastrous effect on Third, the impact on the poor has been hit, and hit when food stamps are cut black America. working poor through layoffs hard, by Reaganomics and and poor people have to John E. Jacob II prsideat of First, the small, struggling and federal program cuts by deep cuts in programs stand on line in the bitter lbe Urban 1.eqae_ black middle class is being forces many into total de­ that help provide education, cold to collect a package of 1be National Formn provides decimated. Blacks are dis­ pendency on government as­ training, housing and· health surplus cheese. lbe natloo'• prea wllb lbe views proportionately employed by sistance. There is no body care. It is a moral issue when of natloaal espertt on timely government, and federal count on the number of peo­ . We should be under no ill·u­ school lunches are cut while pabllc lllaea. It • ·landed u a personnel layoffs have hit ple forced to drop out of col­ slons about the sacrifices billions are poured into the pabllc aervlce by AFSCME, lbe black government workers lege and technical schools, this nation must make to re­ Pentagon's budget. pabllcem.,i~, ~ especially hard. The last forced onto welfare rolls, or store its economy and to It is a moral issue when ------,----- hired, first fired principle is drafted into the rapidly compete in vasily changed working welfare recipients - working with a vengeance. expanding army of the per­ world markets. But these pay a marginal tax rate of ~ Black workers have been manenily poor. But, we do sacrifices should be spread 100 percent while deprecia- ..-v.. u- laid

...... island revert back to primi­ Thursday, September 8 movies tive savages and even stop LECTURE - The Univer­ ·comliig.~111 washing before meals...... sity's fall "Lecture Forum" ... UAB takes off with "su­ Wednesday, September N continues its examination of perman II" and scre4lns Thursday & Friday, Se1>­ THE PATRIOT GAME: A nuclear warfare with Capt. tember 8 & 9 'Somewhere In Time"' (Sept. DECADE-LONG BATTLE Gary Leopold, assistant 15 & 16) ... UFS loses itself in professor of military sci­ AN OFFICER AND A FOR THE NORTif OF IRE­ September 5-18 'Traffic· (Sept. 20 & 21 ... ' LAND - Arthur MacCaig ence, speaking on " Nuclear GENTLEMAN - De~a Weapons of the U.S.S.R." Winger and Richard Gere examines the real operating ART-UWSP art professor The lectures begin at 7 p.m. Gary Hagen displays his POINTER PROGRAM ls star in this well--to-date ijn all the film, however, with a rivet­ media. really· marvy events going on ting perfonnance as Gere's and may be audited or taken In the university universe, merciless boot-camp drill for one credit. Call the Office and thus prevent them from sergeant. After seeing him in of Registra'tion/Records for dying of boredom. "Jaws 3-D" this summer, more information. SPIITS~ Anyone wishing to have an you'll want to see Gosset event conslderecl for demonstrate his Oscar-win­ Wednesday, September 14 Saturday, September 10 publication should bring or ning fonn. UAB screens this LECTURE - Dr. Stephen POINTER FOOTBALL - send pertinent Information one in the Program Banquet to: POINTER PROGRAM, P. Pistono, UWSP's witty Our gridiron gladiators hope Pointer Magazine, 113 CAC, Room at 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. History prof, will speak on to make Bethel College a both nights for only $1.50. UWSP, by noon on Tuesday. "Women and Witchcraft" at charity case by the end of · Publication Is not 7 p.m. in Stevens Point's Saturday & Sunday, Se1>­ their annual Shrine Game. Tuesday and Wednesday, tember 10 & 11 guaranteed. Events most September 13 and H Charles M. White Memorial The opening kickoff starts likely to see the light of print Public Library. The free pro­ GREEN BAY PACKERS: things off at 7:30 p.m. at are those with strong student LORD OF THE FI.JES - gram examines the Great THE GRANDSTAfID FRAN­ Goerke Field. appeaL William Golding's literary Witch Hunt that occurred in ClllSE - For those of you classic comes to the silver Europe during the 16th and with unquenchable Pack. screen in a film described by 17th centuries. As many as Attacks, public TV (Channel one critic as "a gripping 200,000 persons, mostly wo­ 20) offers this superb docu­ UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY adventure - horror film." men, may have been exe­ mentary on America's other English schoolboys mar­ cuted for the crime of witch­ team. It airs at 9 p.m. Satur­ Presents: ooned on an uninhabited craft. da_y and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Lord of the Flies Directed by Peter Brook, from the novel by William Golding .

. "Here'S lookin' at vou. kid." That's how Bogie toasted Stop right there. "One of those rare Instances In Bergman in .. Casablanca" - A few drinks is the key to this that unforgettable 1943 movie . romantic setting. which the movie Is better than the Picture yourself in a similar Too much liquor can take the setting: The two of you in a book ..." Esquire crowded, dimly lit bar or romance out of any·situation. Don't spoil that special mood. restaurant ... but you only have eyes for each other. People should recognize the Tuesday and Wednesday They're playing 7your song.· value of moderation in any You give your best Bogart social gathering. impression of .. Here:S lookin' at Moderation can help you enjoy September.13 & 14 you, kid" and have a fewdrinks. life more .. . as time goes by. 7 & 9:15p.m. 11 )"IU u n I honk of~ who could use .a Si1tko suidance Oft ,.,..,.adun. Mnd fot out book~, · Kno,. 'tty l.offlil1. ~ II include-1 lhe IMfft inform.at Ion on lhk 1ub~1. Mwf il's frff k>t 1twwri1lng. (d. Phdltpl & Son<. Cn .• 2345 ~ SI. N.E., Minne.apolk, Minn, SS41J. U.C. Program Banquet Room Ed Phillips & sons Co. Admission Only s1 5oor · Four Generations ot Qua~ty .., Season Pass s10 Pointer Page Z7 Foodliners Open Dally 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Not· everyone supported ad Open Sunday 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Northside - Southside - Eastside By Chris Cellchowald ments to quality higher edu­ obtain positions elsewhere, Next to K-mart Next to Shopko Hwy. 10 Last Wednesday's con­ cation. Contact department rather it was to draw atten­ troversial ad In Tbe Wall chairs at University of W'IS­ tion to a situation that's get­ Street Journal put some consln campuses." ting worse," noted Marshall. We Offer You More! UWSP faculty members In Rep. Marlin Schnelder, D­ the national spotlight, but Wisconsln Rapids, said the Pete Kelley, an outspoken A service and self service Delica­ they also put themselves in a advertisement may have UWSP faculty member and tessan and Bakery Department hotspot with othei: UW facul­ alienated Madison legisla­ president of the local Asso­ ty and state officials. tors to the causes of UW fac­ ciation of University of Wis­ complete with a variety of salads, The executive committee ulty, Including the right to consin Faculty chapter, of the faculty at Ulliversity co.llectlve bargaining. questioned those who termed sandwiches, cheeses, assorted of Wisconsin-Madison called "This irresponsible action the ad inappropriate. the ad "inappropriate and is certainly not going to in­ " Appropriateness is a mat­ breads, cakes and rolls. sell-defeating." The commit­ duce sympathy in the hearts ter of taste," said Kelley. "I tee called for continued bar­ think it's terribly inappro­ gaining by " responsible" of lawmakers," said the vet­ The largest farm market of prized eran state legislator. priate to do nothing at all. faculty and state officials. UW-Stevens Point adminis­ To say nothing is uncon­ produce in the area. Many items "We do not believe most tration and faculty were scionable." faculty members are pre­ more cautious in their criti­ available in bulk or package to pared to write off the future cism. Student response has var­ of their university as readily Chancellor Philip Marshall ied from apathy to support fit your needs. as the advertisement im­ said he would have used dif­ for the position taken by the plies," they concluded. ferent methods to dramatize 29 UWSP professors. Howev­ The ad read as follows : the plight of faculty. Howev­ er, some have also ex­ " Professionals in all aca­ er, he expressed sympathy pressed their displeasure demic disciplines are avail­ for the faculty cause. with the basic premises of able for an honest wage at "I certainly don't look at it the ad (see the classified ads Toward purchase of any 6 Pastry Ki1chen universities with commit- as a legitimate attempt to section). SWEET ROLLS Haney, CODL down. vency was a permanent I would hope that nobody thing and he asks you to wait At 16A Thru Sunday, Sept. 11, 1983 good faculty members. You who graduated from the UW until the next biennium. need the books, yes. You campuses in the 1980's would What would be the result? LimH One Coupon Per Customer. PI.U-628 need the buildings, yes. You be looked at somewhere Haney: Morale has alrea­ need the paper clips and the down the road as having a dy suffered a great deal. staples and the secretaries degree that was worthless, And that kind of a decision and the janitors, I don't deny that was only a piece of pa­ on the part of the governor is that. But ultimately the qual­ per or that was of that de­ ity of an institution is based gree factory, that UW sys­ on the quality of the students tem, ha ha, snicker snicker. ·Ei:~~~::t:~r1r======;;:=:::=:::======iit~;:P:t~~i~~:::.:r ·=·="'.!11 and the quality of the facul- And I think that is a risk we are jumping ship are realis- ::( Mon. & Wed. 5:30 p.m. ::: :-: ~~·a Min. & Wed. 6:30 p.m. "... if we are not able to attract good people to the II * Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A.M. :i/ university system to teach, if we're not able to hang on to =:: C sa ~ 5.oo tor 'sc111111 :, :,:, good people in teaching roles, the quality of the institution :-: ·00 - • ctaun 2. 5 0 ,.. c1n, is going to go down." i:: 345-1030 or 346-1531 :j: ------: ·· ·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:x:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,.,:,.,.,:,.,.,:,.,:,.,:,.,:,:,:,:., •. ,.,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:·''' run and I would think that tically small but growing. I ty. And if we are not able to this would be an Issue that think we would have a huge, I:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ attract good people to the students would be concerned a mass exodus from the UW vi.t- university system to teach, if about. system if the governor de- Pt - we're not able to hang on to cides to extend the wage Jl;..- ; .... good people in teaching PM: Let me pose a hypo- fr ~ .....,,.,.. 4 ..... roles, the quality of the inst!- thetical situation to you. long before the whole =- ~AMIL Y GROOMINQ tution is going to do down. You've talked about a pend- place would crumble, 1 don't 1 1,.1 CI.AltK STitl:l:T. HOTl:L WHITING And if the Institution goes Ing surplus. Suppose there know. But the situation STI!Yl:Na POINT, WI down hill, students' are going was a large enough surplus would deteriorate rapidly ~341•3298 ' to be affected. And how are by the next fiscal year for and a lot of people who right A..otN,....NTa you going to be affected? Governor Earl to grant the now are sitting on the fence I One, the quality of the in- pay raises the Regents think would be Inclined to i Hair Styllnt. Pwrms, Hair 6110ffling structlon is going to go would like to have for facul- get off the fence and look down. Two, the quality of ty. But Earl was still not elsewhere for greener pas- your degree Is going to go convinced that the fiscal sol- tures. · •------.. ------milli-.- .-on_w_ere_s_till_ou_t_of_w_o-rk--rev-en_ue_com__ m_l_ttee __ vo-:ted""".""."to Cap,ule, cont.- and the unemployment rate introduce a -bill calling for a ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! for black male teenagers five-year phaae out of the federal health care costs, the jwnped from 47.6 percent to state inheritance tu. government announced a 66.8 percent. • However, the Earl plan to phase In fixed rate administration warned ft SAVE kedicare hospital payments. Science Magazine reported would not support the Under the program, hollpitala that a high · number of measure becauae of the will be paid In advance for hemophiliacs show signs of state's budget deficit. the treatment of 467 types of being exposed to a virus that Wlacomln Della-The Dane Illnesses and Injuries. also Infects victims of AIDS, County Sheriff's Department 15% 1be carrent system allows the incurable, deadly disease bomb squad defused five (MENS & WOMENS NEW FALL STYLES) hospitals to receive wide- that destroys the body's bombs placed In an ranging rates for Medicare Immune system. amusement park here last ON SHOES & BOOTS BY services. The report stated that the week .. DEmR-CONNE-ZOOIAC-BASS human t~ virus, which Authorities said the only Wa1blngton, D.C.-The affects some hemophiliacs, thing that prevented the CHEROKEE-NATURALIZER nation's civilian jobless rate also plays a key role m AIDS, bombe from going off was the held steady a 9.5 percent In although there is no direct wrong sized wire on the MAIN FLOOR ONLY .August, according to the evidence to prove the virus bombs. government. · causes AIDS. Thus far there are no 1be total number of people SHIPPY SHOES with jobs reached an all-time . State suspects or possible motives, 949 Main St. Stevens Point 344-8993 high at 101.8 mlllion. accordlng to Wisconsin Della Nevertheless, about 10.7 Madison-The Assembly police. Page Z8 September 8, 1983 mn-rP....., ...... may recall, controls 35 per­ cent or $16.94 million of all spending at QW~P. Women'• X.C cont. men's cross country team as 15th. The Assistant Chancellor highly competitive and has a the Pointers dropped a 26-29 UW-SP coach Dave Parker for Business Affairs was to strong chance for the third dual meet decision to UW­ was pleased with the effort Ruggen aweep be responsible for 22 percent place slot. Whitewater here Saturday. put forth by his runners, but or $6.4 million of the tax and Beyond the goal for the Tracey Lamers, a senior felt the team's inexperience The Stevens Point Rugby· tuition generated funds. conference meet, Parker from Kimberly who was an was a factor in the defeat. Club won its third consecu­ Combining the Assistant would like to see his entire All-American for UWSP in tive Wisconsin Invitational Chancellor for Business team earn a berth in the 1981 , showed off that form as "Simply put, I felt that in­ Rugby Tournament in Mil­ Affairs management respon­ NCAA Division ill National she earned first place honors experience rather than a waukee last weekend. sibility with that of the Vice Meet which is being held in the meet. Teammate Jan lack of talent was what beat Chancellor's over tax and Nov. 19 in New Port News, Murray finished third but us today," Parker explained. tuition generated revenue Virginia. teammates Cathy Ausloos "Tracey (Lamers) used her After receiving a first and one ~ the same type "I am confident that we and Pam Smail were edged experience to go out and get rouhd bye, Stevens Point de­ of centralized control witnes­ have the three big finishers out for better finishes and the job done, but we had sev­ feated Marquette 2~10. In sed in Chart 4: two positions up front, all we need to do is ended up in seventh and en women who never ran a the championship game, Ste­ oversee 87 percent or have a couple of more run­ eighth . place, respectively. college cross .country race vens Point beat Milwaukee $25,160,638 of the tax and tui­ ners advance forward and Sue Hildebrandt concluded before and it hurt them. It B-side 15-3. Contributing in tion revenue base. provide them with solid sup­ the UWSP scoring by placin_g was a real learning experi­ the victories were Dennis Both the Assistant Chan­ port in the No. 4 and No. 5 10th. ence for them." Rue, ·Tim Kevan, Tom Rolf, cellor for University !" positions," Parker declared Also finishing strong for The Pointers re·turn to and Mike Minolta. tions and the Assistant e However, the differ­ the Pointers were Kathy competition on Saturday, Chancellor control 3 pe t ence in winning a three-mile Hirsch, 11th; Linda Wil­ Sept. 10, when they compete of this. revenue base, over­ race came down to a matter liams, 13th; Kathy Seidl, in the Oshkosh Titan Invita­ Next week Stevens Point seeing $.99 million and $.84 of yards for the UWSP wo- 14th ; and Pamela Croke, tional. hosts UWM. million respectively. Finally, both the Chancel­ lor's Office and "University Wide" manage 1 percent of . this revenue base, $.25 mil­ lion l!lld $.15 million respec­ tively. Thus, we can notice a number of conclusions about the way revenue is gener­ ated, allocated for spending and controlled at UWSP. 1) The revenue base is constituted of four major sources, 59 percent of which constitutes Student Tuition Payments and. Wiscon~in General Taxes-loosely called General Purpose Rev­ enue. 2) Comprising 42 percent of all revenue forecast in last year's budget and 70.7 percent of General Purpose Revenue, Wisconsin General Tues is the single largest revenue source for UWSP. 3) Although professors are clamoring for an increase in wages, Faculty and Academ­ ic Staff Salaries constituted almost exactly one-third of last year's UWSP budget, and 48 percent of the spend­ ing from GPR funds. 4) Instruction was the pre­ dominant activity of expend­ iture. It accounted .for 40 percent of all spen!llng at UWSP, 59 percent of spend­ ing of GPR fu(ids. 5) Centralized manage­ ment of spending is the rule at UWSP, for aggregate and Get downto business faster. GPR fund spending. The Vice Chancellor aod Aaalat­ ant Chancellor for Studenf With the BA-35. Life were to control 80 per­ cent of all UWSP spending If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. last year. 1be Vice Chancel­ students have always needed,. and balloon payments. Think business. With lor and Assistant Chancellor this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student ~ for Business Affairs together ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. oversee 87 percent of all The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One speadlng from GPR funds. BA-35, the Student Business lceystrolce takes the place TEXAS 1be single most Important Analyst. of many. ( person In managing the Its built-in business The calculator is just part budget of UWSP -Is the Vice NSJRUMENTS Cbancellor. formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most . and services for you. · accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Ana!:yst Guidebook. Business Pa.. usually require a lot ci time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference boo~. to help you get the most out like present and future value ci calculator and classroom.

CKII) Toa i-a-.a Pointer Page !9 student .classified So exactly how do you go 4:30 p.m. Ed 239-Error Patterns in ,vices. Men's Pool Tourney, 4031. about submitting your EMPLOYMENT: Environ­ Computation by Ashlock, $7; Thurs., Sept. 15. There's tro­ classified info for ment Activist-Intelligent, Spanish 313-Workbook, phies and raffle prizes. Cost personal publication? First figure out articulate people needed to Spanish in Review by Vlley, $2 at sign-ups. exactly what you want to say assist established, statewide, $5; History 211-Main Prob­ ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey PERSONAL: Hey Minne­ about your product or environmental organization lems in American History by sports fans! UAB Leisure sota Fats, I know you're the service. Then saunter over to with public education, fund­ Quint, $9. call 345-0891, ask Time Activities is offering Partner's Pub Pool Shark the Pointer Magazine office, raisin& and grassroots or­ for Krista. you the chance of a life­ but let's see how ya do in Rm. 113 of the ganizing in Stevens Point time ... see the Milwaukee Recreatioruil Services Men's Communication Building area. Paid positions avail­ Brewers-Baltimore Orioles Pool Tourney, Thurs., Sept. (just south of the University able with advancement pos­ amouncements 15. There's trophies and raf­ Center) and pick up a game Sept. 25 !! Only $15 sibilities. Cail Citizens for a ANNOUNCEMENT: tickets and transportation. fle prizes. Cost $2 at sign­ classified ad form from the Better Environment between desk straight in front of you. Come Sail Away ... with more Sign up at the SLAP Of­ ups. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 344-0011. · windsurfing and sailing mini fice ... but hurry, space is lim­ PERSONAL: Hey sports What's the deal for non­ ex,urses. So if ya missed this ited! fans! UAB Leisure Time students? Everything's the for rent week's trips to Sunset Lake, ANNOUNCEMENT: The Activities is offering you the same except the price. Non­ sign up for next Sat., Sept. United Nations Student Or­ chance of a lifetime ... see the students must pay a dollar 17, either 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or 2 ganization will be holding an Milwaukee Brewers-Balti­ per column inch for "any" FOR RENT: 1 private organizational meeting Sept. more Orioles game Septem­ kind of classified ad. Sorry and 1 double room. Com­ p.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $2.50 for the instruction & transporta­ 15 in 326 CCC from 3: 30-4: 30 ber 25 !! Only $15 tickets and 'bout that-just another of pletely furnished-kitchen, p.m. Upcoming activities transportation. Sign up at graduation's pitfalls. bath, living room, etc. 3 tion. Sign up at Rec. Ser­ .______, blocks from campus. Park- vices Lower Level U.C. and will be discussed including the SLAP Office ... but hurry, ing. call 344-2232. Come on Along! possible trip to U.N. in New space is limited. wanted FOR RENT: Female ANNOUNCEMENT: The -York. All those interested in PERSONAL: UAB Leisure roommate wanted, cozy International Club Is having International Relations are Time Activities is offering apartment, includes utilities, the first meeting in the encouraged to attend. you yet another incredible WANTED: Es corts $80 month, no calls. Write Wright Lounge of the ANNOUNCEMENT: Edu­ deal! See the Badgers play needed!!! The Women's Re­ to: Occupant No. 10, 1416 University Center-7: 30 p.m. cation students planning on Michigan Sept. 24. $15 tickets source Center Escor Pro­ Main St., Stevens Point, WI (sharp!), September 9, 1983, student teaching spring se­ and transportation. You gram needs volunteer with the president of the mester 1983-84 must attend can't beat that! Sign up in escorts to commit 9 hours of 54481. FOR RENT: Single room UWSP Student Government, one of the following meetings the SLAP Office. their time, once or twice a Mr. Scott West, and the pres­ to receive Information and PERSONAL: Surf's Up! month, between the hours of for male occupant at 1109 Fremont for second semes­ ident of the UWSP Campus applications: Tuesday, Sept. And Sunday, Sept. 18, is the 5 p.m. and 2 a.m., to be on Leadership Association, Mr. 13, 1 p.m. or Wed., Sept. 14, 1 ,time for all you beachcomb­ call to walk, anywhere with­ ter 19113-84. Rent is $585 plus a $100 advanced utility pay­ Jerry Groh, as the guest p.m. or 3 p.m. All meetings ers to Hang Ten on the Plo­ in one mile of campus, with in Room 116 OOPS. Those ver River Canoe Trip. For a client and an escort part­ ment. No security deposit re­ speakers. Membership: $3 quired. Contact either Jo­ per year. All students are unable to attend should see more info contact Pastor Art ner. In light of the recent Tom Hayes, Room 112 OOPS Simmons, 346-3678. Spon­ assaults both on campus and seph Vanden Plas or Tim welcome. The immediately. sored by Lutheran Student in town, this is an extremely Byers at 344-3237. ANNOUNCEMENT: FOR RENT: Roommates Wild Turkey Band will play ANNOUNCEMENT: Theft Community-Peace Campus vital position. We need · as Sept. 8 for the Neal-Pray­ Alert: The Public Services Center. Plan to join the fun many females as .males for wanted. Double. $10Cknonth. Single $150-month. carpet, Sims party at Allen Upper. Department of the Leaming and get a tan! the service. Please stop by air conditioned. On bus line, ANNOUNCEMENT: Self Resources Center (LRC) PERSONAL: Dear Fred­ or call the WRC at 346-4851 partially fumlshed. Cail 341- defense, physical fitness, asks you: Please do not die, Take a hike-off the side of my sailboat at the sailing (we're located in the lower 1145 after 6 p.m. confidence and poise build­ leave your purses or other level of Nelson Hall, Suite FOR RENT: Family near ing through the ancient Kor­ valuables unattended while courses nen Sat., Sept. 17. No. 10), to arrange an inter­ Junction City needs male-fe­ ean art of Tae Kwon Do! you are in the stacks or· Don't worry if we lose con­ view. male to live in country home Classes begin Tuesday. Sep­ other areas on LRC busi­ trol of it, because I can upright it all by myself. WANTED: The Mantle is and care for 2 children age tember 13. The first course ness. Please keep them on Please sign up at Rec. Ser­ looking for 7 new roommates 13 and 6 Sunday night thru will run for six weeks, one your person at all times. vices, I wanna see ya there for second semester. Cail Friday. ll interested, call night per week, 2 hours per Thank you! at Sunset Lake. Irene. ~- 457-2762 between 10:30 a.m.- night. Course fee is $20 ANNOUNCEMENT: Noti­ WANTED: A ride to Far­ ( more If you can, less If you fy LRC If 1.0. Is missing: PERSONAL: Mr. Rainbow go, N.D., area. Will go as far 2:30 p.m. Lover: I still have your shirt FOR RENT: Housing for can't). Contact the Women's The Learning Resources as Mpls. area and help drive Resource Center for pre-reg­ Center would like to remind from Summerfest. Why don't and pay for gas. Leaving men, 1 block from campus. Completely remcideled, 341- istration and further deb!fis. students that they are re­ we get together some time Thurs., Sept. 29, or Fri., sponsible for all materials for candlelight & wine. Sign: 607?. Please leave messue. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Sept. 30. Call Amy at 341- Stevens Point Rugby Club is checked out on their I.D. The History Lover. 82. I looking for males interested carda. « · your LO. card is PERSONAL: "Tie one on" WANTED: Talented key­ for sale in leamlng the art of rugby. lost, mlaplaced, or stolen, Party Saturday night in the board player to join progres­ ll Interested come to prac­ please notify the Main Circu­ Village. Don't forget to wear sive rock band. We have ·roa SALE: 'l;oshlha -PC- tice Tuesdays or Thursdays lation Desk of the LRC, En. a tie because It Just doesn't complete PA, lights and vb­ 4480 cassette tape deck and at 4: 30. The practices are ~2540. matter! Liz, Kelly, Laurie, ual effects. Call Bill at 341- Matrecs electrooic speakers. held on the Rugby Pitch ANNOUNCEMENT: Nancy, Steve, Jay, Dick, 3026 for further information. Buy one or buy 'em all. Both across from the Vlllage Knock ... Knoct ...Who's there­ Karl In excellent coodltion. Call Apartments. GFI. ? Canoe. Canoe who? Canoe PERSONAL: Women's employment between 1:30 p.m. and 9:00 . ANNOUNCEMENT: See join us for the trip down the C.C. Team: Great efforts p.m. and make an offer. Guys and Dolls at the Gu­ Plover River on Sept. 18? last Saturday by everyone. I EMPLOYMENT: Earn Chrfs,Mt-48119. thrie '!beater in Minneapolis For more Info contact Pastor know you '11 keep up the great wort Saturday. $500 or more each school FOR SALE: Research September 17. $17 for tickets Art Simmons, 346-3878, thla year. Flexible hours. Month­ Papers! 306,page catalog. and transportation. Sign up Peace CUppus Center. Spon­ Good luck from one of your ly payment for placing pos­ 15,271 topics! Ruah $2. ft&. in the SLAP Office. For sored by Lutheran Student biggest fans. ters on campus. Bonus baaed search, 11322 Idaho, No. more Info call 2412. Brought Community. PERSONAL: To all the X­ Los Oil ,resulta. Prizes awarded 208M, Angeles 90025 to you by UAB Leisure Time EMPLOYMENT: Need Verde Tokens: I need a as well. 8004211-a3. (213) 477-G2111. Activities. money? IJb a cballenget "Funt" fix-Party soon? EMPLOYMENT: Applica­ FOR SALE: Super garage ANNOUNCEMENT: UAB Tum your spare time Into Love, Snotti. Uooa for Head Student Man­ sale. 2 men's leather jackets, Lelsure Time Activities la money. Groups or indivi­ PERSONAL: Deareat ager of Technlcal Services 2 men's 3 pc. suits. Lots of offering you yet another in­ duals needed to pnmate col­ Sllct and Marto, hope :,our are now being accepted. You adult clothing, B&W TV, credlhle deal! See the Badg­ lege vacations. For more In­ position as occupants of the must be a full.time student kitchen accesaories, 1001e en play Mlcblgan Sept. 24, formation, call (414) 711~ Passion Palace doml't 'll'NI' and a GPA of at least 2.0. furniture and other mlac. $15 tickets and transporta­ or write Designers of Travel, you oat too much, bat JUlt In Applications may be picked _Sept. 8, •• 10, 11. _ tion. Yua can't beat that! 4025 No. I.24th st., Brook­ cue I've made -tlona up In the Conference and FOB SALE: Boob for Sign ap In the SLAP Office. field, WI 53005. In Geriatrics at :,our CGllftll­ Reservation Office located sale-Engllsti 211-The .ANNOUNCEMENT: Hey DIPLOYIIENT: Enth&­ lence, of coone. You're moat OIi the second Ooor of the ,Country Wife by Wycherley, Minnesota Fats, I know slutlc Campas Rep. to sell welcome! Notorloal Dr. D. Unlvenity Center. Tbe dead­ $3; History 2U--Tbe Ethnic yoa're the Partner's Pub lki-beacb trlpa. Earn free P.S. You'll getcmr lt,­ line for all applications la to­ Dlmenllon ID American W. Pool Shartt but let's aee how trlpa ud OIIIIIIDlnkm Su taally. morrow!, September t, at tory D by Ollol!, '8; Math ya do In Recreational Ser- • Ski Adventures 1.-al- c.a...,.. Page 31 September 8, 1983

CNR $, cont. and hopefully that'll all fall pening in the environment case of keeping everything ter of. keeping everything tlon was Assistant Professor into place in the next couple every day practically, so up-to.date. Take a subject that we have going as cur­ John Houghton in the forest­ of months." · therefore · when you're in­ such as acid rain, there's. rent as possible, so the quail­ ry department. Another project in the volved with teaching sub­ new information almost dal- ty of. the program doesn't Some new projects are making is the extension of jects that have to do with the ly on il So again, It's a ma~ suffer." hlgbllghtlng the College of the CNR building. The exten­ environment, It's always a Natural Resources' horizons. sion would be on the north side into the parking lot be­ The biggest endeavor is the already strong conservation formulated although it will be moving of the summer field tween the Science building Wilke, cont. and natural resources necessarytoaltersomeofthe station from Clam Lake, and the CNR. Eventually the cause more problems than tradition. No· additional course curriculum to meet near Ashland, to Tree Ha­ two structures might even be the report noted, as classes are eq,ected to be the new rule. ven, which is about six miles connected. departments compete for from Tomahawk. According A third endeavor · that dwindling dollar allocations. to Dean Trainer, "We're Dean Trainer and the CNR Professor W'tlke was certain planning to be in there next "have always been con­ that UW-Stevens Point would Enrollment down nationally cerned with" is keeping the summer, but we still don't not have any trouble meeting College an:d university costs considered various programs current. the new requirements tuition are have the dollars necessary to administrators say they finish the facilities up there, "A lot of things are hai>- because of the school's primary reasons for the .de­ cline in enrollment. ------slightly~ f to aboutto decline 12.2 Ni,eriam, cont. ed and those who were George proposes that: mllllon =tna oijaJly. PERSONAL: Disgruntled arrears in their rent had -A' state-wide account be UW Professor&-Many tu­ lending for their funds. been asked to move by their made of the· amount needed Ohio State University la paying students in all aca­ Because of their status as landlords. to absolve the debts. eq,ected to have the highest demic disciplines feel you aliens, the Nigerian students -Registration be extended enrolbnent in the nation with are making an honest wage Georse leads hand 53,183 students. The Uillver­ are now allowed to work at and students be allowed to at a university that has p­ In a letter to the governor, attend classes. sity of Minnesota is second jobs off-campus. However, Sen. Gary E. George (D-Mil­ with about 47,000 students. ven a commitment to quality according to Lostetter many -Nigerian embassies and education. Because you obvi­ waukee) suggests that the the governor's office cooper­ The University of. Wiscon­ of the students took advan­ state of Wisconsin and the sin ranks fourth. ously disagree, please. leave tage of on-campus employ­ ate to help those students in the UW System to make way UW system take steps to aid .need. ment to supplement their in­ Nigerian students who are UW-stevens Point enroll­ for educators willlng to give comes. Some of the students the "victims of governments -Assistance be offered to ment will decline by approxi­ full efforts towards the quali­ reported that their telephone that cannot resolve their dif. students who wish to return mately 2IIIO students to l,800. ty education we have paid· service had been disconnect- ficultles." to Nigeria. The recesslOil and higher for. MEN'S POOL TOURNAMENT Thursday - September 15· 8:30 pm - 11:00

Entry Fee - $2.00 . Sign,.,, lit - ~

~KMI Starting September 8th - 16 until 12:00 noon

Trophies for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. • Raffle prizes available for all ••banta Doubles Foosball

Thlnday - September 22 8:30pm-1~

Cancer slrikes 120,CXXJ people in our wor1< loJman hie, lhe lad remains lhal our economy looes more than SIO billion in earnings every~ lhal cancer victins would haw generiB!. Eamings lhey migl1 slil be gener . I !hey had known lhe simple lads on how lo ating prolecl lhemsellles &om cancer. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. Now you can do something lo prOled your ;I, • • • empb,

Don't wait ·in slow lines for fast food.

Domlnda Pizza~ you back to campus. For Menu twenty years wt/ve been dellwring hot tasty All Pizzas Include Our Free pizza to hungry students Speclal Blend of Sauce I a across America I and 100'!II Real Ch- I Coke! Thebestpart(bealdea OurSupe,b I Get 2 16 oz. reusable Ille plzzal) la that you Ch-Pizza d Ii;, plaatlc cupo of Coke free I don't have to wait In line. 12" c- $4.25 @ h with pun:haae of any 12" 'l'l"!il ba~ pizza, 4 lree wt1h any 16" I> 16"c-S6.50 s So why wait? Call us pizza. Thia offer la good With )'OU' order and relax. The Price DestJoyer'" awar1_) Sept. 1-0cl 31, 1983. Domino'• - Del-.:' 9 carefully selected ana No coupon ,,_..-y. portioned toppings for I.. J Juel-I the price of 5 While auppllea IUL Fast... Free Pepperoni Muahrooma, Gre«> Peppef8, Onions, Delivery" . Sau- Ground Beel, Blacl< OUves. Green . Olives and Ham Call us. 12" Price Deotroye(' S 7 .95 r··············-····--·~. I 16" Price Deotroye(' $11 .95 lfyourplzza-not I 345-0901 30 minute amw wlthln30 min.-. I 101 Dtvtalon Sl N. Adcllllonat llama -tlhla OOUl)Ofl to I --.Point Pepperoni Muahroomi. guarantee the clrtver for t2.CN> off I I Gre«> Peppef8, Onk>na, Open for lunch s..._ Ground Beef, Faat, F-DelM

or state representative • Stan worked four years as the district rep­ ' resentative to eighth district congressman Fr. Robert Cornell and has an additional two years experience_ in the · Wisconsin Legislature as . the Director of the State Senate Democratic Caucus. · • He held positions as the regional represen­ tative for ~the Wisconsin Council on Con­ sumer Affairs. The Wisconsin Environ­ mental Council, and was on the Adminis­ trative Committee for the Wisconsin Dem­ ocratic Party. A leader in Democratic Party politics, he has coordinated. a number of campaigns for people seeking local or national offices. Shown with Stan is his wife, Nancy Kaufman, an as­ sistant professor in the School of Education and a • Stan currently serves as a communrty con­ full time faculty member at UWSP. sultant/developer for Neighborhood Rein­ vestment Corporation. He lives with his wife, nancy, who Is a full·tlme faculty mem­ "The future depends on our willingness to preserve ber in the Education Department. our environment and natural resources. Stan knows the importance of environmental protection and • Stan Gruszynskl understands the polltlcal will make the tough decisions that are necessary process. He knows how to get things done. so that all of us and our offspring will enjoy a better He will be a strong voice In the Wisconsin quality of life." Assembly. Nora Boyce, Vice Chair Environmental Educators and Naturalists Association ·

"I believe that Stan is the one candidate who can best represent our university community. He truly understands faculty issues, and is totally determined to reverse the destructive salary policies of the Earl administration. While other candidates in this race have made general statements of support, I believe that Stan is the only one who has promised speclfiuc action." · Jim Haine, associate Professor Division of Business and Economics

Stan discusses Important Issues of higher education with Judy Bierley, a UWSP stude(lt, and BIii Kirby, a UWSP professor.

"Stan Gruazynakl la committed to the Idea that atu· dents deserve quality education ,hat la also accea­ slble. Stan la the one candidate who knows how to make government work for student concerns and Issues." Tracy Mosley, Student

"Stan Gruszynakl has broad work experience, a solid record of community Involvement, ttie polltl· cal expertise and commitment to .carry on the tra­ Stan believes that government should serve, dition of leglalatlve excellence we have come to not rule. He knows the . moat Important thing a expect from this district." legislator can do Is listen. Nell s. 'Lewis, Associate Professor Department of History . . ------·All Voters May. Register ·At Polls · Please Vote - Ye>ur Vote WIii Really Count Vote Stan Gruszynskl October 4, 1983

Aul_ and paid for by Slan Qn,azynlkl For Stale -bly CommlttN. Ed Von F-. T~, P.O. lloJ< SI0,-1 Point, WII. ~1