University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1980 volume:

1980 HORIZON VOL. 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STEVENS POINT � h THE NEW LOOK A new decade — Point’s new chancellor — the fresf new look ” to old Main — startling new occurrences ir the world around us .. . All that’s new on and off campu — in sports, concerts, academics and events . . Horizon’s 1980 issue focuses on The New Look”a UWSPand presents a portrait of the Point campus — moving forward into the eighties 2 FEATURES...14 ATHLETICS..62 ROOMMATES....94 PROFESSORS AND CLASSMATES...118 SERVICES...158 MEMBERS....170 GRADUATES....186 3 I 4 4 It takes all sorts of in anil onhloor-si -hiHilin s — Robert Frost A natural sriiinp ran often lie ii oun rlassroom — Reminding us that mi I side the hustle and bustle of aradrmir lift-, then i a plan wlirrr learning ran orrur in |x a«-r. i 5 Beginnings Beginnings: Leaves edge themselves in yellow. Skies arc awash in incredible blue. August lingers tentatively on the air. Into the summer-stilled halls they pour with suitcases, bags, packages and parcels ... boxes from open car trunks in the parking lot. Welcome signs pop over doors. Bewildered faces of freshmen size up the future. Jubilant upperclassmen shout to friends: How was your summer’s, Let’s meet at the square”s, We’ll party now’’s. 6 And Lines: Lines to receive cards. Lines to validate’ cards. Lines to submit cards. Lines to purchase. Lines to return. Bookstore Lines: The rainbow monoliths of volumes form narrow canyons around students who stand in the maz« s solemnly deciphering their key-punched cards. Fishing in their pockets for I.D.s. Wishing they had taken Section 26. Tomorrow — New classes. New faces. New challenges. New friends. New Beginnings: Buds on the trees in autumn. N. Brocket ( 8 College life is more than increasing knowledge in one area. It is growing in every aspect of life — and what better way to do some of that growing than sharing fun and sunshine with friends ... or taking off alone to gather personal thoughts. 9 i 10 Each experience we have changes us ami helps us o grow. 'hrough experience, Ve come to understand our world nd the place in that world or us to fill.” — S. Martin c 12 As a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, I have come to appreciate some of the many outstanding programs here at this institution. I have also come to understand more fully some of its problems. What is becoming increasingly clear is that this is an outstanding university. While there are a few faculty of marginal quality, there are many who are excellent! Some are known nationally and internationally. The majority are vitally interested in student welfare and will go out of their way to assist the student who seeks their help. Some even seek out the students in order to offer that help. I would hope that all of POINT'S students have experienced that assistance. This yearbook will be an immediate reminder of the good times you have had on this campus. That is as it should be. You will also want to retain it for that future day when remembrances will become more important and your memory will need some jogging. Enjoy it now and for many years to come! Our New Chancellor: Philip Marshall 13 Special happenings on campus to entertain. educate, and to enjoy! ni£}� «U AMMON Yesterday Once More but looking new College campuses throughout the country acquire new looks with passing years — UWSP is no exception. But come October. Homecoming — Queen of the Autumn — returns to the Point campus as she docs to campuses everywhere... reminding us that some things are just too good to go away. UAB’s Homecoming Committee, under the direction of Sharon Sitka, brought Point another spectacular Homecoming Week, overflowing with activity and color. Yesterday Once More” was the theme for Homecoming 79 — which presented a virtual smorgasbord of events: the second annual Jazz Fest featuring Mosaic and Montage, cartoonist Steve Gipson, the bonfire, bed race and second annual Flatlander Classic bike race... Homecoming parade once more dazzled Point spectators under blue October skies, featuring more than 40 entries and serving as an appetizer for the main course of the day: The Game. There is nothing like a comeback” to grab the fans’ attention. The Pointers, in what could only be described as a phenomenal effort, pulled out all the plugs following their disappointing position at the bottom of a 30-7 halftime score. With quarterback Brion Demski putting in a record-tying performance of five touchdown aerials, UW-Stout’s Blue Devils found themselves the flabbergasted victims of a thrilling 34-33 Homecoming victory by a Pointer team that just wouldn’t quit. At halftime Thomson Hall candidates Cheryl Lcitzke and Dave Casady were introduced as Homecoming Queen and King. Overhead, an enormous hot air balloon sailed over the grandstand — as high as the spirits of Pointer fans. Night brought the hot rock of Gene Cotton and comedy of Tom Parks ... concert desserts, sweetened with victories of the day. Homecoming Tradition: Certainly getting older — but how much BETTER can it get? 16 1 A quick pit stop” for one contender in the bed race. 2 Bonfire: Memories arc made here... brightened with the anticipation of Homecoming, warmed by the companionship of special friends. 3 The grandstand at game time — a kaleidoscope of color, cheers and excitement. 4 Tight end Rick Stcavpack and quarterback Brion Demski pow wow with another Pointer during the big game. 5 UWSP sent in the clown” .. .providing a colorful accent to the Homecoming parade.. 17 18 5 1 Gerry O'Connor. Pointer halfback, evade a UW-Stout ucklc. 2 Cheerleader Kathy Kelling and Sue Falk wave to crowds along the parade route. 3 UWSP's pretty pom pom squad decorated their own entry ... (and how!). 4 Pointer cheerleader Janet Steward give our canine mascot a good luck bear hug. 5 At Club 1015. Montage performs in the second annual Jazz Fest. 6 UWSP's Royalty: Homecoming King Dave Casady is a sophomore business administration major from Wayzata, Minnesota. Cheryl Leitzke. Point's Homecoming Queen, is a junior from Sun Prairie and majors in elementary education. 7 Framed by rows of marchers, wide-eyed youngsters take in the parade. 8 A little art and a few bedsheels comprise this leggy parade entry. 19 As a finale for Homecoming 1979, U.A.B. brought the sounds of Gene Colton and his band, American Ace, to the stage in Quandt Gym. Cotton's blend of folk and rock tunes were well received by the audience. Although still making a name for himself. Gene Cotton will no doubt soon find the fame due him. Opening the October 13th show was comedian Tom Parks whose laid-back style of contemporary humor had Quandt rocking with laughter. 1 Tom Parks. sporting a UWSP tee shirt. revealed a witty humor. 2 A spot-lit Gene Colton sang out 3 Stage lighting enhanced the concert production. 4 Vocalist with American Ace teamed up with Cotton on a love song. 5 Gene Cotton — a unique musician. lyrics and laughter lay u for a night of entertainm GENE COTTON TOM PARK A CHANCELLOR AND A CARDINAL: Rendezvous With Destiny If a crystal hall could have been consulted that placid summer in Stevens Point, few would have believed the vision. For in 1976, the two men pictured above engaging in amiable conversation could hardly have predicted the sites of their official residences in 1980 — the governor’s mansion and the Vatican! On that summer day they chatted — not as the Governor of the State of Wisconsin and the Supreme Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church — but as Lee Sherman Dreyfus, Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and Cardinal Karol Wotyla of Poland, visitor to the Stevens Point community. In 1980, as each man completes his first year in his respective new position, no doubt exists that each has brought to his office a vivacity, uniqueness, and style of his own. A traveling pontiff. Pope John Paul II has gone to the people” more enthusiastically than any of his predecessors, setting forth on travels that have taken him to a number of nations including his homeland of Poland and the United States. His obvious enjoyment of media coverage and recognition of its potential as a means of Christian outreach took him into the homes of millons of Americans during his U.S. visit. Viewers followed his progress over 11,000 miles — from the cathedrals of the nation’s metropolises to the cornfields of Iowa. Though perceived as a conservative theologian, John Paul II reached across inter-faith boundaries with a special charisma, genuineness and regard for humanity. As Lee Sherman Dreyfus traveled along a political path, he embarked upon a course which would ultimately take him from the chief executive’s office in Old Main to the chief executive’s office in Madison. In a colorful, enthusiastic 1978 campaign, LSD won the Wisconsin gubernatorial race against Democratic incumbent Martin Schreiber and assumed his duties as governor in the frosty air of Stevens Point, outside the familiar entrance to Old Main. The former chancellor’s initial year in office has been marked by national crises. Governor Dreyfus has expressed opinion on a number of issues, with a recent proposal regarding reformation of election campaign funding getting national attention. The Governor’s proposal is aimed at reducing the influence of special interest groups over elected officials and restoration of party strength. The proposal has earned him attention in a recent issue of Time magazine. As both men shoulder the enormous responsibilities of their positions, it is strange indeed to reflect upon them as captured by our camera that summer of 1976 ... A Chancellor and a Cardinal: Men about to rendezvous with destiny. — Nancy Brucker 21 22 s CONVOCATION II authoritative advice for a new decade UWSP’s second annual Convocation began with presentation of the colors by the ROTC Color Guard and the academic procession in full regalia. Chancellor Philip Marshall presented the Excellence in Teaching Award for 1979 to Dr. Mark Cates of the Political Science Department. This marks the second time Dr. Cates has received this award since its inception in 1965. Dr. Barry Commoner. Professor of Biology at Washington University, addressed the maximum capacity audience on the topic 'The Politics of Energy”. Stating that the country was at a turning point. Commoner spoke extensively on the utilization of renewable resources as the foundation for America’s energy program. At a subsequent press conference. Dr. Commoner expanded further on his positions on energy, political and economic issues. Calling the U.S. economic system a disaster”. Commoner saw making decisions socially as the only way to rebuild the economy. 1 Commoner Pres Conference: Both parties have one reason ... gel in power and stay there. The entire system ia now broken down. 2 Platform party: Robert Borski. SGA President; Chancellor Marahall; Dr. Barry Commoner, apeaker. and Dr. Mark Cate . Profeaaor of Political Science. 3 Commoner Pres Conference: People don’t vote because they see no reason for voting. The platform is absolutely meaningless. 4 The UWSP mace, carried by the Crand Marshal, was completed in 1976. 5 Dr. Barry Commoner. Convocation speaker. 23 1 Some Point girl canit on Halloween night. 2 Extra-terrestrial alien ? Naah ... Just some UW students, out for a spooky time. 3 The UWSP Halloween Cootie. 4 Some UW gal enjoy. enjoy at one of the many campus parlies. 5 ’Tutu Tim and dale. Diane, share a Halloween beer. 6 Leo Pieri and Sue Lamb were all decked out to party. 7 Couples came out on Halloween for a rowdy, spookin' time. Things that go drunk in the night. .. HALLOWEEN AT POINT A hairy ballerina? Human beings encased in beer cans? A couple who are really cards? Come on now — It could ONLY be Halloween at Point. When the Great Pumpkin rises over central Wisconsin’s pumpkin patches, Stevens Point is filled with ghostics and goblins and things that go drunk in the night. Days before spook-nite the concourse is brimming with pumpkin sellers hawking their big orange wares ... Students scurry about, dragging the bits and pieces of beWITCHING costumes ... Parties are planned on a larger-than-life scale sure to enchant ghoulish guests and give landlords Excedrin headaches clear through 'til Christmas. It’s Point’s special brand of Halloween — Where ELSE could friends trick or treat for beer on the square? 25 IRAN — AFGHANISTAN — DRAFT REGISTRATION Crisis Courts the Campus i 4 Mi) 9th .. November 4th. 1979. the United Stale embassy loci led in Trhenn. Iren. «i sciaed b Ireniin student, protesting the decision of Jimmy Carter to admit thr former shah of Iran to a U.S. hospital for cancer treatment. Thr Iranian government. under the direction of revolutionary religious leader Ayatollah Khomeini, did not move to aecurr re leave of the captured Amervcanv although the railed hah entered the US. on what Prev idem Carter deaenbed aa a humanitarian basis. Held u hostage. in the embassy acre fifty U.S. prrvonnel including embavay official., secretaries. and military security guard At the Point campua. opinion, on the embassy takeover varvrd. While the book More void t-vhirt depicting Khomeini centered u ilhin a rifle ughl. a number of MudenU marched peacefully outside the university renter. The group carried signs indicating empathy with Iran' charge of nceaaive US. intervention in pavl Iranian governmental affaire, particularly in connection with the former Shah' regime. Many undent a bo participated in a nation ide mailing of Chrtuma card to the hovtage a a demonuration of support During thr week that followed, neither US. attempt at negotiation with the forming Iranian government nor mounting pressure on Iran from international bodtr . US. allies, or President Carter’ impoved sanction effected a release of the American. Whilr thousand, of passionate Iranian, marched in the Ureet outside the US. emba � y m Teheran, the Soviet Union simultaneously plunged mihury force, deep into nearby Afghanistan, iceking to reinforce the deteriorating pro-Marti l government. The Soviet move brought immediate condemnations from a number of countries. including the US. A a sign of American disapproval. President Carter called for a complete withdrawal of the Soviet forces or warned that the US. would boycott the Oly mpsc Came scheduled to be held in Moscow this wanner. Sanction againu the Soviets were aUo imposed. and Carter called for a registration of both male and Irmale for the draft a. a further signal to the USS R. Reaction at UWSP wa� swift. In the ensuing weeks, students organised anti draft groups, placed protest posters around the campus, and demonstrated oulttdr the gymnasiums during visit of I960 presidential candidate According to a Pointer lurvey of 100 person . 58% were opposed to a draft, with about Zl% saying they would nor icrve. On the morning of April 25th. student awoke to thr astonishing newt that a 'taring US. rescue mission •etretly mounted from within Iran had failed. The bodies of eight US. erv icemen lay amid wreckage on the Iranian dessert about 550 mile from Teheran following the explosion of a hebroptrr during a refueling operation. Ironically, a withdrawal had already been ordered by the President of the United Stale due to numerou equipment malfunctions which precluded the Terr Kan stage of the operation. A late-mght repoet of thr disaster flooded Stevens Point television set . Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance tendered hi resignation — an action he had planned upon learning of the President's decision to proceed with the mission against his advice. In the day that followed. Point student evpressed wide ranges of reaction to the rescue failure. Though there was both support and opposition to the President’� decision, many MudenU felt stunned by the unevpeeled tragedy. On May 6th. studrnu were invited lo mend a rally for a Peaceful Settlement in Iran. Over 200 people pthered at the sundial to hear speeches, listen to music, and rvrhangr opinion in the scorching sunlight of an unseasonably hot spring day. After day of negotiation , during which lime the remains of the US. servicemen were subjected to leietited display. Iran turned the bodies of the American over to neutral parties for return lo the US. And now. families of the fifty hostage wait through the 188th day of their captivity w ith the know ledge that their loved one have been dispersed across Iran lo preclude any future U.S. rescue attempt. But for the families of eight other American ... husbands, ions and fathers are coming home — lo Arlington — in line for Memorial Day. — Nancy Brucker 26 rallied 1 Iranian student Majid Bagha. who spoke at the rally, said: U.S. Government must admit what it has done to my country .. 2 Students gather at the sundial for the ''Peaceful Settlement rally. 3 A UWSP student and English Professor James Misscy hold up a rally banner. 4 The bookstore displays a t-shirt available for purchase by those with less peaceful sentiments. 5 Joe Cyran discusses draft registration with a reporter from CBS channel 7 news. 6 Students demonstrate against the draft during the visit of presidential candidate George Bush. 'WHAT If V .'iWW On December 12. 1979. the internationally famotiv Harlem Globetrotters appeared at Quandt Cym. HORIZON had the pleasure of having a locker-room interview before the game with the team. HORIZON: How did moat of you evolve into a Globetrotter? GLOBETROTTERS Moat of ua got started with trying out forjtro team . Waa it a transition for you to awitch from college-style basketball to the style of the Globetrotters? GLOBETROTTERS With this style, it's much more relating, and there's no press urea with shooting percentages, etc. HORIZON: When moat of you were kids, did you ever dream of becoming a Globetrotter? GLOBETROTTERS None of ua even dreamed of becoming a Globetrotter... but most of us wanted to be in the NBA. HORIZON: What does it take to be a Globetrotter? GLOBETROTTERS There's really only 2 or 3 guys that are experts on trick shots... the rest of the guys are just straight men. HORIZON: Are you all comfortable with all the traveling that comes with your job? Globetrotters: That’s really the hardest part of the whole thing — 'Cause every day we're in a different city. HORIZON: How long have you been on the road now? Globetrotters: For about three months straight now and about 60 cities. HORIZON: How many cities do you travel a year? Globetrotters: We play in a different city just about every day and close to 300 citie a year. HORIZON Is there a certain game that struck you as a memorable one? Globetrotters: Every game give us a warm feeling inside knowing that everyone's on our side. HORIZON: Have you gone abroad to different countries? Horizon Interviews THE GLOBETROTTERS i i . 28 Globetrotters: Yc� . we've been to Brazil. Argentina. Africa. France and Switzerland. HORIZON: How man trams do you play? Globetrotters: Just me: the California Chief . HORIZON: Do all of you with families see a family problem with you being on the road all the time? Globetrotters: We have it set up where our families get three free trip a y ear. twice in the countrv and once overseas. HORIZON: Do you have any problem with unionizing? Globetrotters: We really can't answer that. Obviously the Globetrotters lead a hec tic, but pleasurable, life. UWSP and Stevens Point community sport fan were most fortunate to be treated to a superb evening of entertainment by the most famous basketball team in the world! — Tracey Mosley I a bit of country MEL TILLIS Mel Tillis is a performer and an artist who translates experience into song. A popular guest on major television shows and specials, he was most recently seen in W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings, a motion picture for 20th Century Fox. His country music show was well received in our own Quandt Ficldhouse, where he appeared with his award winning touring hand, the Statcsidcre. Mel has no set formula for his writing. ”... I do think it helps some if you’ve known poverty at a point in your life. Having had it rough helps you interpret certain songs with a little more feeling,” he says. THE MADRIGAL DINNER a Christmas tradition With the advent of merrie December.” the Fine Arts Building is almost magically transformed from businesslike austerity to the romance of the middle ages. The majestic central hall of Fine Arts, decked with evergreen boughs and accented with cranberry trimmed fir trees, takes on the appearance of a medieval castle. Silver tankards softly reflect the candlelight as students, dressed in rich medieval attire, stroll among the banquet tables. In the evening’s program is included a delicious dinner and entertainment performed in medieval style by UWSP students. Is it any wonder the Madrigal Dinner is an annual sellout? 31 Sweelbottom backs up THE KENNY LOGGINS BAND The music emanating from Quandt Gymnasium on a cool night last November warmed the hearts of many when Kenny Loggins and company paid a visit. Loggins‘ repertoire ranged from the jazz-flavored sounds of his Keep the Fire album to the classic ballads from his days with Jim Messina. The intensity of the performers along with the visual impact of a rainbow of stage lights delighted the small but enthusiastic crowd who brought Loggins back for a pair of encores. The Milwaukee group Sweetbottom opened the show with their brand of high-energy jazz-rock. 1 Kenny Loggins serenaded the crowd at Quandt Gymnasium. 2 This is it...” 3 Enveloped by a ring of light. Loggins performed a series of ballad . 4 Reaching out in song. I-oggin created a unique audience-performer bond. 5.6 Member of Sweelbottom blended ja« with rock a� they opened for Ixiggins. 33 1 INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND The second annual International Weekend was held at UWSP September 13-15. Films, lectures, arts, crafts and deleclible edibles highlighted this festive occasion. Sponsored by a number of university organizations. International Weekend provided a glimpse into the cultural heritage of many nations and offered Point students an opportunity to learn about different people, traditions and languages — Most of all, it was a fun experience for everyone who went. 1 TV Art and Craft Fair was an excellent spot for browsing. 2 Cafe International '79 served up delicious dishes. 34 SANTA AT BERG Santa was at Berg gym this year as a part of the annual Christmas Carnival held by the Recreation 343 class — Group Games and Social Recreation. The class decorated the entire gym in keeping with the Christmas spirit, and trees were donated by various groups. This year marked the eleventh year of the Christmas Carnival, which draws 400 to 600 people annually. The class sent out invitations to all the grade schools in Stevens Point and to the students and faculty of UWSP. Children from the ages of three to ten years participated in games and won prizes for their efforts. This year twelve mentally retarded children were included in the fun of the Christmas Carnival. The course instructor. Duaine Counsell, sees the Christmas Carnival as a meaningful event, not only for the kids and adults that participate, but also for his students. He said that it gives them a chance to apply what they have learned during the semester by creating the games and running the activities. 35 Fun in Frosty February: WINTER CARNIVAL li. —= 1 The building of a pyramid — part of the fun of Winter Carnival. 2 Gambling at Casino Night — part of Insanity at iu Best.” 3 Would you trust a business major with your money? 4 The teamwork of Bob Novak and Doug Van Buskirk. 5 The Blue Mountain Blue Grass Band” at Casino Night. 2 The friendly folks at U.A.B. sponsored Winter Carnival again this year. The carnival ran from Valentine's Day to February 23rd and lent gaiety and interest to the sometimes bleak w inter season. Some events included in the celebration were: A Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon. a rugby fest. Casino Night, the movie Every Which Way Bui Loose, and a coffeehouse with Scott Jones. — Abby Forbes 37 VICE-PRESIDENT MONDALE VISITS POINT Vice-President Waller Mondale was in Stevens Point February 18th speaking to the Farmer’s Union at the Holiday Inn. Mondale addressed many of llje pressing problems fating the nation, including inflation, energy. and the crisis in Iran and Afghanistan. On the issue of increased prices on gasoline and home heating oil. Mondale warned — Unless we can get out from being dependent on foreign oil. the day may come when those who control foreign oil may say we cannot get the oil unless we do what they tell us to.” He stressed the importance of developing an independent energy program. One source of energy he proposed was the development of g3Sohol: and he urged farmers, who could, to begin production. We're getting rid of all those old prohibition rules that say you can’t make alcohol on the farm. he said. Some of you who have stand-by equipment hidden away, bring it out now.” When questioned about the situation in Iran, the Vice-President refused to comment, except to assure the people the administration was working around the clock” to work out the problem, adding ”wc have taken a position. I think necessarily, that this is the time of ultimate discretion. Mondale assured the farmers that the grain embargo on the Soviet Union was effective, and said that on the major markets grain prices are back up to where they were before the embargo. The Vice-President also pointed out that the dairy industry had received solid backing from the Carter administration, in that price supports have increased -10% in the three years he has been in office. Present for Mondale’s address were former governor Martin Schreiber. Congressman David Obey. Stevens Point Mayor Michael Habcrman. State Representative David Hclbach. and State Senator William Bablitch. running authority visits Point DR. GEORGE SHEEHAN Speaking on the topic Running and Being , Dr. George Sheehan — author, syndicated columnist and medical editor of Runners World Magazine — addressed a capacity crowd in U.C.’s Program Banquet Room this November. Stressing that running can make individuals complete human beings, the 61-year-old Sheehan explained ways improving the body improves the soul and mind. Sheehan’s appearance, well-received on campus, was sponsored jointly by Arts and Lectures. U.A.B. and R.H.C. 1 Dr. Bill Heltler of the University Health Center greets Dr. George Sheehan. 2 “You can't sit there. The body wants movement... The body doesn’t want to sit around. Sheehan explained. 3 Sheehan speaks on the joys of running. 39 Senator Edward Kennedy came to the UWSP campus two day before the Wis-ronsin primary and poke to a capacity crowd at Berg Cym. In hi opening remarks Kennedy criticized President Carter for remaining in the White House while other candidate were campaigning in the primary state . The White House and the Presidency doesn't belong to Jimmy Carter. he said. “It belong to the people ... And he's going to have to come out of the While House and respond to the question of the people of this nation if he is going to lead it Kennedy blamed the Carter administration for not controlling the rate of inflation. and see the President's unwillingness to campaign as being insensitive to the problem American face. Kennedy said anyone who remained in the White House as Carter has for the past six months cannot measure the anguish, and the suffering, and the anxiety that's being experienced by young and old alike. He was applauded for saying that it is lime that the President started facing voters. On gun control. Kennedy said he would not interfere with what he called legitimate use' of rifles and pistols by sportsmen, but that he would put control on the concealablc Saturday Night Special which he felt wa used only for killing people. My family has been touched by violence ... Six hundred families a month are touched by violence ... I've introduced legislation on that issue, and I’m not going to retreat from it. Kennedy said. On the ERA issue. Kennedy criticized the President for not being able to get the amendment ratified. Under the Kennedy administration, he � aid, there would be a Constitutional amendment proclaiming that there were founding mothers a well as founding fathers. When asked about his energy proposals. Kennedy said that he was in favor of the expansion of solar power, low head hydro , and development of gasohol. He stated that there was no room for nuclear power in his energy program, which generated applause from the audience. On foreign policy. Kennedy slated that under hi administration there would be restoration of foreign policy that ha the confidence of our allies and the respect of our adversaries. When asked if the situation in Iran could have been avoided if the President would not have allowed the Shah to enter the U.S., Kennedy answered with a terse Yes. Kennedy proposed an economic policy that would put a freeze on profits, interest rale , wage , and prices. He pointed out the need for stimulation of competition and expansion of export to increase the productivity of the US. Calling the Carter administration the surprise administration. Kennedy said: This administration is surprised when the Soviet Union send troop to Cuba. They're surprised about the invasion of Afghanistan, ami Carter is surprised with the rate of inflation. I hope we're going to surprise him next Tuesday at the Wisconsin primary. The timing was off in the appearance of Presidential candidate George Bush on the UW'SP campus — he came over spring break, when most students were out of Steven Point. A crowd of only about 1,000 people were in the Berg Gym Tuesday. March 18th to hear Bu h speak. Bu h said that he wa involved in a long, tough quest for the Presidency. and that the defeat of Jimmy Carter was essential. Bush considered the major issue of the campaign to be inflation — saying that the current rate of inflation wa what would bring this country down. He feel that of the candidates running for President he is the most able to control inflation due to hi being the only onr to build a business — meet a payroll.” Hi proposal for economic reform emphasize three main concepts — stimulation of economy through a 20 billion dollar tax cut. putting a hold on government spending. and decreasing the amount of government control on business. He reasoned that as a mult of government controls small businesses are getting clobbered by big businesses that can afford a department to fill out the forms. He added that tax cuts would be given, under his plan, as an incentive for business to locate and invest in arras that have high levels of unemployment. On energy. Bush said that we must decrease our dependence on foreign oil by developing alternative energy sources within our own country. He is in favor of the development of safe nuclear power, solar power, low head hydro , and gaso-hol. When asked if Carter should have allowed the Shah into the U.S. for medical treatment. Bush answered that at the time the decision was made he was in support of the President. Hr then added that if the President did have advance knowledge (as some sources said he did) that his decision could have led to difficulties in Iran, then he was wrong to allow the Shah to enter the U.S. — but that he did agree with the humanitarian aspect of the decision. When asked if he would support whoever was nominated for the Republican Presidental candidacy. Bush was applauded when he answered that he would, because any Republican is better than Carter.” Bush is in favor of the introduction of a SALT III in which the limits on military development in the countries involved can be totally veritable to ensure a reduction in this nuclear madness. The tax cuts proposed by Bush would be across the board, with the exception of social security and retirement programs. He singled out the food stamp program and CETA as programs in particular need of reform. He accused the CETA program of training people for jobs that don’t exist. and offered the initiation of job training program in the private sector as an alternative. Bush, a former CIA director under Presidents Nixon and Ford, pushed for a strong CIA — saying that. We have to strengthen the CIA to be a better information service ; and adding, for an open society to remain open, some things are going to have to rrmain closed. 40 Bulletin. . . April 2, 1980. . . Wis. Primary Results , . . Democrat.. . Carter, 39%. . . Kennedy Candidates on Campus: PRIMARY ’80 B Sue Marlin Republican Presidential candidate, Congressman John B. Anderson, appeared Indore a crowd of nearly nix thousand people in the Quant gym March 25th. Anderson said that the crowd that sat before him was the largest he had encountered on hi� campaign through the state for the April Ut primary. Anderson’ first order of business was to address the charge that he had been disloyal to the Republican party. This claim was based on the fact that Anderson opposed the Kemp-Roth proposal for a 30% arras the board lax cut and proposed what he call the Anderson 50-50 plan a an alternative. He answered the charge — The real question which interests the American people in the 1900 campaign is not simply party loyalty, but loyalty to principles, and loyalty to the country 's interest, which sometimes have to be placed above party loyalty.” Anderson believes that his ”50-50 plan is a more workable solution to the problem than the Kemp-Roth proposal. He proposes a 50 cent per gallon tax increase on gasoline, along with a 50% reduction in the social security tax. The lax reduction would amount to about -16 billion dollars, which. Anderson feels, will decrease the pressure of the gasoline tax on the consumer. Anderson explained that a 50 cent per gallon gasoline tax would reduce consumption of oil by as much as 1.2 million barrels a day. Rather than letting OPEC continue to tax u with one price increase after another. Anderson said, we ought to have the willingness to UX ourselves to relieve the dangerous dependence that could lead us to ear. Anderson represent what he calls a new politics. His new politics” call for willingness to take hard, tough stand and for new ideas — designed to provide solutions. When asked why his home state of Illinois ha not yet ratified the Equal Right Amendment — Anderson answered that he was disappointed by this delay in hi late and added that he is the only Republican candidate to support the 33 month tension to secure the ratification of the amendment in the remaining three tales. In response to a question on how Christ would feel about abortion. Anderson aid that the ”mo t intimate decision a woman will make i whether or not to carry pregnancy to term. He � aid government interference in this decision would be a lear invasion of privacy, and that government hasn't the authority to demand that 'thou shalt carry this pregnancy to term. When asked if he thought defense spending was inflationary, his answer was 'yes. He explained that the increase in production and the increase in capital hat it would generate would not be equaled by increased goods and services to ike up that extra money. More importantly, Anderson said, increased defense pending is not a prescription for peace — it’s a prescription for war.” A group of more than -1,000 people Ml in the Quandt Cym a a soft-spoken, but determined. Jerry Brown spoke out for energy conservation, a quality environment. and a more self-reliant economy for the United State . Brown, who ha been governor of the state of California for six years, is considered a maverick because his view on the issues of today do not easily fit into the traditional classifications. Governor Brown began by stating that it is his belief that those in high government positions ought to lead by example, and not ask of others what they, themselves, are not prepared to do. For this reason. Brown froze his own salary for an eight year period and decided not to move into the governor’s mansion. He stated that by taking an apartment across the street from the capitol. rather than moving 25 mile away into the governor’s mansion, he has stressed the importance of living near where you work and the need to rebuild our nation's cities. He endorsed the control of urban sprawl to control energy consumption and pollution problems. Governor Brown stressed his concern for our national environment noting that California ha air pollution standards twice as tough as those in the rest of the country. He supports reforestation, soil conservation, and water quality control — warning that, because it is the natural systems that ultimately sustain us. if we destroy our fo.ests and erode our soils the very basis of our existence also declines. Brown believe our basic problem to be one of economics, stemming from the fact that we are taking raw materials from third world countries that are now reacting with hatred, with alienation, with suspicion. Brown added. From our own country, that has been bought at the cost of debasing our currency, inflating the economy, unsettling people's own financial security for the future, and dividing one American from another.” Governor Brown’s comments on military spending brought applause from the audience. He accused the present administration of trying to solve our economic problem through an increase in military spending- He said that this increase would not be a solution but, rather, it would ultimately unravel our democratic society as we know it. Brown said the solution to our economic problem was to re-build and re-induslrialize in our country, and to shift our values from a throw away ethic” to an “ethic of stewardship and protection of our natural resources. He warned that failure to increase and modernize our own technology would see an increase in imports of cars, cameras, steel and other products leaving millions of American out of work and “a dollar that isn't worth a penny” a a result. Governor Brown called on Americans to shift their values from a emphasis on quantity to one on quality, and to begin the production of thinp that last.” He stressed that America had the potential for great strength if we eliminate wasteful consumption, and protect our environment and re-indusirialize. He concluded with this thought — Let u think of all that we possess ... not as something we inherit from our parents ... but. rather, as something we borrow from our children.” 24% . . . Brown, 12% . . . Republican . . . Reagan, 40%. . . Bush, 31%. . . Anderson, 30%. . . 41 What seven thing dors Drowsv Dolly say? If your tram got that question, it marked up a chopping 500 points in WWSP-90FM'� 1980 version of Trivia. This year's 54-hour contest featured nearly 150 teams and an estimated 6.000 players. The world's largest trivia contest was won this time around by Fist , a 30-member team whirh earned a total of 5.840 points. Second place went to ”Occu| aiion: Foolr,” and third to City News.” Most questions posed during the contest were valued at five or ten points, but selected toughirs ranged upward to the 500-point finale Question. Samples of typical queries were: Who was little LuLu’s boyfriend? Answer Tubby (for 10 points) .. . Who was called the Tidal Basin Bomlishell? Answer: Kan nr Foxe (for 50 points)... and When was the ease closed on the assassination of Lincoln? Answer. Never (3 100-pointer!). Team names were as varied as the questions: Alfredo Consiglieri. Victoria Station, Du roes. Kinky Sex. Monon Railroad. Roll Me. Pleasure Palace, and Hugh Beaumont are examples. A tired crew at Trivia Central wrap| ed up the marathon at midnight Sunday. April 13th. as trophies were awarded and most sleep-deprived trivia maniacs struggled to stay awake beside their radios for the complete broadcast of all team ranks — a thoroughly exhausted bunch, but already thinking hi terms of how to improve for next year. — Nancy Brueker TRIVIA: The Second Decade 43 1 xns t - 1 Allen Upper was filled with the blue-gras sounds of The Buffalo Chip Kickers. 2 Memphis Piano Red shared his style of keyboard blues. 3 Nexus gave us the electric sound of today's contemporary jaw-rock bands. ln= Club 1015 engages known talent for evenings of varied entertainment in the Program Banquet Room of the University Center. The candlelit setting and other frills lead one to believe that the night will be something special, and so it is. The University Activities Board sponsors these events which have featured: Nexus, Montage Project and Orange Lake Drive among others. — Abby Forbes 1 A large group known as Harlland unifies a variety of instruments into their sound. 2 Harmonica is featured in this talented group. 3 Scott Jones shares a song. CLUB 1015 SWEET CHARITY Sweet Charity, the bittersweet musieal depicting a dance hall hostess’ unlucky efforts at love, was presented by UWSP’s Theater department under the direction of Ed Hamilton. Pamela Hafener Mode garnered the title role of Charity, the dimc-a-dance gal with the heart of gold, and Mark Carlson was cast in the role of her on-again, off-again bank teller boyfriend. The play, written by successful playwright Neil Simon, was famous for its musical score which included the number Hey, Big Spender,” and was an enjoyable challenge for the talents of cast members who were required to sing and dance as well as act. MacBETH MacBelh, ihc Shakespearean tragedy dealing with a young man’s bloody and aggressive quest to become king, was performed by UWSP Theater students in the fall semester. A striking set comprised of the colors red and black created the mood of death and doom intrinsic to the drama. The classic production was directed by Robert Baruch, and starred Thomas Mode as MacBcth and Chris Jones as Lady MacBeth. CENTERFEST On March 31,1980. the University Center held an open house. Centerfest” invited campus groups to set up booths in the U.C. Concourse to promote their particular functions. Different areas of the union, such as Recreational Services and Arts Crafts had special rates on their services, and several prizes were awarded throughout the evening. The talent stage included skits, dancing, and singing, followed by a wrap-up on the rock stage featuring Snopek. Centerfest helped make people more aware of the University Center’s services and have fun in the process. — Abby Forbes 1 The vocals rewound as Snopek plays on. 2 Sigmund Snopek at the keyboard. 3 The jazz sound of Free Spirit entertain the Centerfest crowd. 48 UW'SP's International Folk Dancer performed at Sentry Theater April 11th and 12th, in a diversified and entertaining program featuring dance from around the globe. The forty member organization i directed by Jeanine Hol mann, and i open to all UWSP student . Dances from sixteen different countries are performed in authentic costumes valued collectively at over $5,200. Dance range from simple Israeli dance to complex routine such as their Russian gymnastic dance performance. Costumes are researched and sewn by members of the club and include satin Russian costume and velvet Serbian ensemble . Only three other such group nationally have college affiliation. The UWSP International Folk Dancers plan a four state tour through the midwest, and do many performance in Wisconsin. Training is provided for those wishing to join the group, and credit is offered through the UWSP Dramatic department. — Nancy Brucker 49 UW-Steven Point was honored by the pretence of Mr . CorelU Scott King whose appearance on March 28th, in Berg gym. t ai the highlight of Black History Week. Mr . King, who U the widow of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., remain actively involved with the crusade for human right a the founder and president of The Martin Luther King. Jr. Center for Social Change in Atlanta, and a co-founder of the National Black Leadership Forum. She peak to audience all over the world advocating a non-violent direct action toward ocial change. She al o continue her singing career, for which she received her degree at the New England Conservatory of Music, giving concert A night with Coretta King performance throughout the year. The program began with a beautiful spiritual. Save a Seat for Me. performed by soloist Cathy Marble), a member of the Black Student Coalition. She was followed by Mr. Willie Nunery, head of the Department of Energy for the state of Wisconsin, who extended greetings to Mr . King on behalf of Covernor Dreyfus. Wisconsin's Secretary of State — Vel Phillip — was alto on hand for the occasion. Ms. Phillip , who i considered by Ebony Magazine to be one of the one hundred most influential black in America, is the first woman ever elected Secretary of State. She made the introduction of her friend. Mr . Coretta King, who was greeted by a standing ovation from the large audirnce. Mr . King began her talk by quoting Horace Mann — Be ashamed to die until you've won some victory for humanity. Shr continued with a discussion of the King Center, which she considers a living memorial to Marlin Luther King Jr. The Center, she said, i committed to human right and holds classes in non-violent social change for grade school children through adults. It is her feeling that social action without education is a weak application of pure energy. Mr . King encouraged the audience to get involved in what she terms non-violent direct action toward social change. She listed the key goals of the movement to be — food, clothing, and shelter for people throughout the world; the upholding of democratic rights in other nation decent health care (| oinling out that South Africa and tl United Slates are the only two industrial countries withoi a comprehensive national health insurance plan); an ensuring the right of human expmsioi She emphasized her plea for action with a quote fro Martin Luther King — We should not lie just roncernr with making a living — but making a life Mr . King voiced her concern over the United Sute return to a cold war attitude in dealing with the Sovi Union. She stated her fear that a cold war” will lead hot war. The audience applauded as she continued: P increase of national defense spending justifies the negle of program of social uplift She said altitude would change if we make our drear for the future big enough to include the whole world” -therefore, becoming citizens of the world. Shr end with a repeat of the Horace Mann quote, and receive : standing ovatio — Sue Man 50 '7, Too, Sing America' BLACK HISTORY WEEK February 24th through February 29th. UWSP’s Black Student Coalition presented Black History Week to the campus. The eek began on Sunday with I-et’s Get Acquainted” — An Evening in Poetry, followed on Monday by the award-winning film, The Wiz.” Tuesday evening featured Flo Kennedy, author and attorney, who spoke to Point students on various political issues, icluding equal rights. Thursday evening. Mrs. Coretta Scott King, wife of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., spoke to a ipacity crowd in Berg Gym on being both a woman and black. The week's dosing activity was a disco dance held Friday night at the Wisconsin Room of University Center. The B.S.C., along with various co-sponsors who helped finance the week’s programing, presented another in their tradition of inching insights into the black experience. — Tracey Mosley Author and Attorney Kennedy Just Color She certainly wasn't your ordinary speaker — Clad in boot , a cowboy hat. and brad , with a whittle around her neck, attorney and author, Flo Kennedy, addressed UWSP studenta during Black History Week. In addition to being a well-known lawyer, Kennedy L« a leader in the black women' movement and a political j- Speaking on the “Pathology of Oppression . M . Kennedy alto declared her support for legalized abortion, freedom for gays, and legalization of marijuana and her Flo prostitution. She expressed dissatisfaction with the oil companies, the media, the action of President Carter, and the draft. Knroiiraging audience participation. Kennedy invited students onto the platform to join her in unique rendition of familiar � ong . Her autobiography it called Color . ft Flo - The title i fitting for colorful Flo Kennedy, who paint excitement wherever she � peak� . —-Nancy Brucker SWING INTO SPRING: Fashion Preview for 1980 On March first. with the fro t of a frigid February barely off the air. UWSP's Fashion Merchandising students presented a tempting assortment of spring fashions in the Program Banquet Room of University Center. Against a strikingly designed backdrop, both men's and women’s warm weather apparel was modeled to the pleasant strains of piano accompaniment. Women's fashions ranged from terry tennis outfits and coollooking swimwear to soft, casual dresses and exquisite lace-frosted formal gowns.A slinky, tropical-print, after-five gown was followed by smartly tailored suits, perfect for the business world. Casual denim jeans and simple shirts for campus wear were contrasted with frothy, romantic dresses designed on Victorian lines or carrying a quaint peasant look. Men's fashions exhibited were drawn from an equally broad range and included colorful jogging suits, rustic denim jackets, and elegant formal attire. A grand finale featured vibrant rainwear, just right for forthcoming April showers , paraded along a runway lined with bright umbrellas. A professional, well-received production. Swing Into Spring was as captivating a the gentle scent of blossoms on springtime air. — Nancy Bruckcr Five bands were featured in the five-hour hluegrass outdoor music festival sponsored by RHC. Fair weather and free admission coupled with the strains of hluegrass. mellow pop. folk, and blues tunes to boost attendance. An estimated 2.000 people gathered behind Quandt gym for the performances. Aspen Junction. Heartland. Dave Parker. John Stiernberg. and the Piper Road Spring Band performed individually and collectively in a jam session at the close of the festivities. The afternoon of musical mellow ness made good on the RHC promise of ''Bluegrass At Its Best BLUEGRASS: Stevens Point Style RHC Presents: Bluegrass at Us Best! 54 1 COFFEE HOUSE The coffeehouse or carapace, provides a mellow atmosphere where people can spend a relaxed evening soaking in the rich tones of new and returning entertainers. Folk and bluegrass music is often the night's fate. Soft intimacy between performer and audience is nicely obtained, though rousing sing alongs arc frequent. UAB has scheduled performers such as Chuck Mitchell. Scott Jones. Heartland. Bermuda Triangle and Spheeris Sipping Voudouris. to play for coffee and beer drinking crowds. — Abby Forbes 1 Heartland perforin at Coffeehouse. 2 Coffeehouse' performer set a mellow mood. 3 Scott Jones entertain . 35 2 SOVIET SEMINAR: Students Tour USSR. 1 Last March, despite increasing tension between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., twenty-two UWSP students led by Dr. Robert Price, toured the Soviet Union. After departing the U.S. from New York and arriving in Helsinki. Finland, the group took a sixteen-hour train ride to Moscow. During their four days in the capital city, they saw such sights as the Kremlin, Bolshoi Ballet, Red Square and numerous art and history museums. While in Leningrad, the tour’s second stop, the group had the opportunity to meet and interact more freely with the Soviet people. The last three days were spent in Tallinn, the capital of the Soviet Republic of Estonia. The city of Tallinn is a mixture of the old and the new and has a more European flavor in its narrow, winding streets. After their two-week trip, the students brought home a new understanding of a country, a people, and a way of life completely different from their own. — Tom Meyer Contributing to the Soviet Union’s claim of full employment, this older man sweeps the street with a faggot broom. The chi lady brought tea to the group’s compartments as they rode the train to Moscow . The streets of Tallinn have an old-world appearance. Russian tourists admired a church at the Novo-Devichi Convent in Moscow. Tom Meyer and Dick Ruswick indulge in a favorite Soviet pastime — Vodka drinking. Jill Sandor. Ken Machlan, Lynda Abraham, and Julie Nikolai inside the Kremlin walls. Moscow's most famous landmark — St. Basil’s Cathedral on Red Square. C 57 CHANCELLORS i Dm before- Philip Marshall wu fornully sworn in aa the lOlh chancellor o( UW-Stevens Point, kitchens in all the food center were in a hum of activity. While Dorothy Simonis prepared floral bouquets. Terry Zinda and Joanne Soyka headed a major food preparation operation to service two formal dinner and a benefit hall. He If a Obretnbki and Eater Kubiey assisted in preparinf the feast, giving up their weekends to make sure the chancellor's iiuufuration was celebrated in style. Befinnmf with a procession of 200 persons, including Dr. Marshall, attired in caps and ROW ns. the formal ceremonies took place at the Quant Cyra on Saturday, April 12th. The president of the UW system. Roben O'Neil, was on hand for the occasion and spoke on the subject of declinmf enrollment throughout the UW system. O'Neil said that, although this is a serious problem, it should not overshadow more important issues — such as the quality of education. He also said that the decline it apt to be followed by an increase, and warned against shutting down institutions as a solution. Other speaker included Warren B. Martin. Vice-President of the Danford Graduate Scholarship Program, and William C. Hansen, chancellor of UWSP from 1940 to 1962. Originally from Indiana. Chancellor Marshall spent the past ten year at the Eastern Washington University in Cheney before coming to Steven Point last fall. Marshall said he would accept the responsibilities as the administrator of one of the valuable assels of this stair. when officially invested a chancellor. Robert O’Neil presented Marshall with a ceremonial medallion at that time. The profits from the 12th annual hall went to a scholarship fund for high school student entering UW-Stevens Point who graduated in the lop 10% of their class. — Sue Martin 58 INAUGURATION 5 1 Professor Coker, UW system President. Robert O'Neil; and Dr. Marshall prepare for the inaugural procession. 2 Warren Bryan Martin. Vice-President and Director of Danforth Graduate Fellowship Program, speaks to the audience in Quandt Gym. 3 The Marshalls eojov a dance at the benefit bill. 4Chancellor and Mrs. Marshall cut a cakr replica of Old Main. 5 Philip and Helen Marshall. 6 U.W. system President. Robert O’Neii; Dr. Marshall; and past UWSP chancellor. William C Hansen, approach Quandt Gym. 7 Vice-Chancellor and Mrs. John Ellery at the ball. 8 UWSP's new chancellor speaks to the crowd at Quandt Gym. BRATFEST ’80! Brats, beer, a band, and beautiful weather combined to make the fifth annual Bratfest a winner. Bratfest is sponsored by the Sigma Tau Gammas who use the proceeds for fraternity operations and charities. This year there was more room for socializing and other relaxing activity as the event was held at Bukholt Park. The music of Entropy encountered a receptive crowd and helped to make Bratfest ’80 a continuing success story. — Abby Forbes } 'r FnTlitflTY 0� km i 7 1 UW-Stout Blur Devils swamp a Pointer ball carrier. 2 Freshman defensive back Pete Jacobsen (27) slops a River Fall play at Jeff Dauk (41) and Tom Meyer (85) head into the action. 3 Moldin' the line at Point's homecoming game. 4 Head Coach Ron Steiner and Defensive Coach Dale Schallerl counsel left lack Randy Nankivil at the sidelines. 5 WSUC ''Most Valuable Player . Charlie Braun, chalks up another TD as Point plays UW-Eau Claire. 6 Freshman defensive tackle Jeff Thompson in action. (Freshman game) 7 Point quarterback MikeSchuchardt sets up against UW-Oshkosh. (Freshman game) 8 Brion Demski, UWSP’s sophomore quarterback, received an honorable mention in WSUCa All-Conference lineup. 9 Tight end Mark Stahl pursues a ball carrier. (Freshman game) 10 Halfback Gerry O’Connor carries the ball in varsity action against UW- Whitewater. 3 POINTER FOOTBALL New faces on the gridiron Purple Pointer Fever hit UWSP football fans this season as Ron Steiner’s young varsity team ambitiously faced Point opponents — ending their season with a respec table 5-5 record. With a 1979 starting lineup consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, Steiner’s plans for next season involve building the Pointer organization into a stronger conference contender. Most Valuable Player for the ’79 season was sophomore Charlie Braun, Pointer split end from Athens. Wis. Braun also made the WSUC first team All-Conference’’ for UWSP, and led the WSUC with 801 yards receiving on 63 catches. Both senior offensive guard Andy Matthieson and sophomore light end Scott Erickson were placed on the All-WSUC second team. Quarterback Brion Demski, offensive tackle A! Mancl and defensive end Jeff Groeschl received honorable mentions. Pointer Power A bright future for a promising team. 65 f V 66 - As one might expect, one goal leads to another.” At least this has been the philosophy practiced by Coach Nancy Page and the UWSP Women’s Field Hockey team. With Page at the helm, this year’s team posted their best record in four years (a 15-9 win-loss record), and clearly dominated the hard core stats. For the third consecutive year, the team finished second in the Midwest Qualifier AIAW. Point slammed 55 goals out of 830 attempted shots while opponents were only able to score 37 out of an attempted 617. Ann Marie Tiffe led the Pointers with 13 goals for the season, followed by Julie Hammer with 11. Hammer’s finish was her best season to date on the Pointer squad and brings her three-year career total to an outstanding 37 goals. Goalie Lori McArthur is credited with 197 saves. With few seniors leaving the team. WWI AC Coach of the Year — Nancy Page — is expecting a solid nucleus of returning players around which to build next year’s team. 67 2 GOLF TEAM l stvings their way to victory The UWSP Golf Team set a school record for a two-day tourney, and went on to finish first in a field of eight teams in the Phoenix Open held at the Northbrook Country Club, on September 21st and 22nd. Fred Hancock of the Pointers finished second in the individual scores with a 143. which included rounds of 75 and 68. His second round 68 is believed to be a school record. Todd Jugo also had a fine tournament outcome, finishing fourth individually with rounds of 72 and 76 fora total of 148. The team was dynamic this season, and are expected to come back next season with many experienced players. 1 Silting: Coach Dr. Petr Ka� on. John Houdek. Bolt Van Den Klzcn. Standing: Gregg Henning. Fred Hancock. Todd Jugo. Jay Math irk. 2 Bob line up his shot. 3 Fred display hi annoyance at a missed putt. 4 Bob ponder his next stroke. 5 Fred follows through with winning form. 68 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM runs around Point Coach Rick Wilt's young harriers ended their season at the WSUC championships in a disappointing fifth place despite an outstanding season. The Pointers' top finisher in Conference was sophomore Greg Schrab, who placed 10th with a time of 25:36. Witt's team has great potential: His runners will all be back for the '80 season. 1 Dave Barkman's strong style is refleeted during a meet. 2 Tom Kulieh and Mark Wittcnveen discuss the day's run. 3 Dave gives his best. 4 Determination is seen on the faces of runners Shane and Brooks. 5 UWSP's Mark Wittenveen on a wooded trail. 69 MEN’S BASKETBALL: Pointers Make the Playoffs 1 Bill Zuiker goes for two againM UW-Stout. 2 Phil Rodrigue Mils a � hot over the UW-Eau Clairr defrn� e. 3 Point Pom Pom Squad stand read) to provide half time entertainment. 4 Some word of advice from Pointer coach. Dick Bennett. 5 Point flexed it muscle in the UWSP win over UW-Sloul. 71 1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Building Drive The Women’s Basketball Team finished up their season with a rallying 17-6 record. Star player. Sue Linder, was selected to the first team of the All-WWIAC honor team. Sue leads the young team in scoring and rebounding. The ladies were edged out by four points in their game against LaCrosse, but felt it a sound endeavor as LaCrosse went on to rank second in the nation. The team walks away from the season with a building drive and hope for next season. 73 ______________________________________ 74 MEN’S WRESTLING: Injuries plague season UWSP men's wrestling suffered an injury plagued season with the loss of all eight starters l the end of the year. The team's dual meet record stood at 3-6-1 against predominantly WSUC opponents. In the conference meet, the main objective in season w restling competition. UWSP placed seventh. Freshmen Dennis Ciaiino and Jim Erickson represented Point at the NAIA national meet in Fort Hays. Kansas. Coach for the team is John Munson. 5 75 With an impmuive record of eight wins and first place . three prestigious second place finishes, and a single one-on-one loss (to UW-Madison’s varsity), the UWSP Dogfish wrapped up a super season of swimming. Teams going down” in competitions against the Point swimmers included UW-Oshkosh, UW-Whitewater, Carroll Collide, and UW-Milwaukee. Point garnered first place in several invilalionals and placed 14th in the Nationals. Perhaps most arresting of all was the second place finish of the Dogfish at South Bend. Indiana, where the Point tankers swam against l ig-gun scholarship schools like Notre Dame. The other second place ranks were in the WSUC meet and WSUC relays. Without a doubt, as the eighties begin. Point’s Dogfish have really made a splash! 2 MEN’S SWIMMING Plunging ahead in a super season Record break inf; season WOMEN’S SWIMMING The women's swim learn finished iheir season with a 10-8 record. The women of this year’s team broke a number of school records — Susan Kalupa, who was voted most valuable player, had record breaking times in the 200 meter breast stroke and back stroke. Bonnie Eschenbauch. a senior, broke the record in the 100 meter free-style — one of many record breaking times to her credit. Other record breakers were Maureen Krueger in the 200 meter butterfly, and the 400 medley relay team of Susan Kalupa. Stephanie Donhauscr. Maureen Krueger, and Bonnie Eschenbauch. The team, along with the men’s team, participated in the Ranger Relays in Kenosha this year, and took 1st place. 78 79 1 2 1 Shamn Bachman jjim for the lull. 2 l-ori Cox f 12) look on a� a Poinlrr teammate nmnrel on a | la . 3 Marx Jo Wamwr ami Sharon Bachman. |H i� cd for a lion. •I Tina Hill ami a fellow Pointer prix-nl a united effort. 5 Melanie Brcitcnluch (7| jimI Marx Jo Wamxrr (13) vie again ! l)W-MilwauLn . 6 Sharon Brnji” Bachman. 7 Cheryl Post lungo for the lull. 8 rW Milxxauk.ee found Pointer Lain Cox lough op|� o� ition. 9 Junior Vnllcxlull action at UWSP. a new look in women 's volleyball: NATIONAL COMPETITION Power Volleyball is a fast-paced game that requires players to lx quirk on their feet and have a degree of strength as well as finesse for hitting the ! all. Games an played to 15 points with three games eonslituting a muleh. The serving team may seore points with the Itasie underhand bump, a set with the fingertips, and a fast, hard-driven spike. This year’s women’s team proved they wen1 abb1 to play at high ealihur. By hard work, determination and effort throughout the season, they aueeessfully raptured both the Milwaukee and the Oshkosh Invitationals, placing 2nd in WWIAC, and 3rd in the Midwest Qualifier Division III AIAW (thus qualifying for the Nationals). Playing tough defense and hard lull, they finished in 6lh place in the Nationals, held in Los Angeles. Outstanding performance from Senior Lori G� x earned her a spot on the National all-tournament team. G x (along with starters Julie Anacker, Sharon Baekmen, and Barb Stollenwerk) will lx- leaving the team after this year. The loss of four starters for Gtaeh Naney Sehoen could prove to be crucial, but she feels optimistic with plans for a good season next year. We wish G ach Sehoen and her team the best of luck and hope to see them at Nationals in the years to come. 81 1 Jeff Ellis (lcfl shows the form that brought him a national record. 2 For Point’s vaulters. practice makes perfect. 3 Pointer hurdlers are up and over... 4 A little originality in headwear sets this Pointer apart. 5 UWSP holds the lead coming out of the wet stuff. 6 Relay action on the home track. 2 Out-Pacing the Competition: MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD The UWSP men's track team did some definite shining this season with a number of impressive records and placements in meets. The Pointers placed second in the WSUC outdoor meet and fourth in the indoor meet. Walker Jeff Ellis won the NAIA National Championship indoors and set a new national record in the process. In the annual Colman Open. Coach Rick Witt's team claimed gold medals in four individual events and two relays, plus seven runnerup finishes and four other third place ranks. A! Sapa was one of the top performers at the meet with two individual firsts and two relay firsts. 83 The women’s track and field team finished the year in good style. Point took second place at the state competition, edged out by rival LaCrosse by only 12 points. Becky Scevers placed first in the discus and second in the javelin throw. Placing first in the 400 meter hurdles was Shannon Houlihan, whose efforts broke the existing Point record by three seconds. Dawn Buntman placed first in the 1,000. 2,000, and 3,000 meter run, which qualified her to represent Point at the Nationals. At the Point Invitational, which hosted Oshkosh, Eau Claire, Marquette and Milwaukee, team members Barb Nauschulz. Nancy Lucdtke, Ginnie Rose, and freshman Sharon Kraus made excellent showings. The team exhibited an increased spirit and drive this year, the momentum from which should carry through to the 1981 season. WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD: sPiruandd™ 4 85 MEN’S BASEBALL: In there pitching. . . With a significant number of rookie players on this year’s team, the Pointers head into another baseball season as HORIZON goes to press. Last year’s squad compiled a respectable 13-14 season record, with a 5-7 record in the WSUC and third place finish in the Northern Division of the WSUC. Coach Ken Kulick is confident the Pointers will provide fans with another fine season of ball in the coming weeks. 87 The 1979-80 Pointer Rugby teams proved they have the quickness and the potential to defeat tough teams like UW-Oskosh, Southern Illinois University, and Michigan State. Rugby is a sport that combines the toughness of football and the quickness of soccer. The Stevens Point Rugby Football Club hosted the third annual Arctic Rugby Fest in February on the UWSP campus. Trophies were awarded for first and second place men’s finalists. Women played for a first place prize. Teams traveling to Point to compete in the men’s snow bowl include Ripon; UW-Platteville, Oshkosh and LaCrosse; and Marquette. Women competitors included visiting teams from the University of Minnesota. UW- Whitewater, and UW-LaCrosse. MEN AND WOMEN RUGGERS 88 89 3 1 NETTERS demonstrate tennis at its best This year's netters compiled a 9-5 dual record posting fifth in state WW1AC. Anne Okonck (second in 3 1 singles) teamed up with Shery l Shubert to capture second place in 1 doubles at conference. Kim Gabrovich and Kerry Mein berg followed close behind playing at 2 doubles and finishing third. Shubert. Gabrovich. Meinberg and Cathy Sulier all finished fourth in their respective sports. 1 Krrrv Member prepares lo serve. 2 A defensive pose for a quick relum. 3 Anne Okonrk gels inlo ihc swing of things. MEN’S TENNIS: Pointers Net a Respectable Season UWSP’s men’s tennis team compiled a 10-7 dual meet record this year and placed fifth in the Wisconsin State University Conference meet. Coach for the Pointer squad is Jerry Gotham. Achieving outstanding rank this year were Scott Deichl and Boh Wakcman. Deichl garnered a singles championship and, together with Wakeman. excelled in doubles. 2 3 Women’s Swimming Sixth in WWIAC Meet First in Parkside Co-ed Relays Fifth in WWIAC Relays 3-2 in dual meet competition Men’s Swimming Second in WSUC Meet Second in WSUC Relays Second in the Notre Dame Relays First in the Whitewater Turkey Invitational First in the Parkside Co-ed Relays 9-1 in dual meet competition Field Hockey 15-9 Season Record Second in tin- Midwest Qualifying of the AI W Coach Nancy Page named ''WWIAC Coach of tin Year” Golf Second in the WSUC Meet Second in the NAIA District 14!Sleet. First in the Green Bay Open Fred Hancock cltoscn first team All-WSUCand N MA District 14 Baseball 13-14 Season Record. 5-7 record in the WSUC Third place finish in the Northern Division of the W 5UC — Women’s Basketball 17-6 in 197980 Sue Linder led the team in scoring and rehour i 1.0and 9.3 i -} ■. 11 el . Linder named first team AlfcWWfAC Men’s Basketball 18-10Season Record, 13-3 in the WSUC Second place finish WSl’C Played in the NAIA iwmrt 14 play •offs for first time since 1970-71 11 nevv.jjchtiol team r- .lords.six new individual records Bill Zuikvrand Phil Rod rig uia earned firm leant I1 wsiF - Wrestling Seventh in WSUC Meet 4-6-1 in dual meet competition Jim Erickson and Dennis Ciaimo, both freshmen, finished second in WSUC Meet Both competed in the NAIA National Meet I ► Football 5o and V 4-in the W Si r (tie for third) Hi ; ) ! Demslci thn for I WSP record sinu touchdown- at Hi m F B Jerr) Scheifleba'uer! ards «10 . • Jiarlie Braun. 4plit« tf:. entire NAIA in reflPWHm sith 68 catches. Women's Track Field Second in the WW1AC Outdoor Mfcet Daw Rumman wa first womingi Vt I AC hUtnr thitn Vveiit . in the conference meet. Third In i he WW1AC Indoor Meet ■fife, 9 a. Women's Tennis Fifth in the WWIAC Meet 9-5 Dual Meet Record Men's Tennis Fifth in WSUC Meet 10-7 Dual Meet Record rv to win Men’s Track the WSUC Outdoor Meet th. WSUC Indoor Men walker, won the NAIA National jnship ® and set a new national rn-.ird in the proems- Cross Country Fifth in the WSUC Meet Second in the UWSP Pointer Invitational First n the Whitewater Warhawk Invitational FirM in the Oshkosh Invitational El - Learning to live together by getting along! OFF CAMPUS I Off-rampu ! todrnl� paw- with a wallry catch ... Thai � Cor Sanilrr ai left. Jor Tikal ai ri ht. ami ihr fish in between. A Mudrnt h npiipprd with binocular in preparation for I hi- 'T.'WSP Record Fri� brc Tow. Toolin' anniml Poinl with I hr lop dmtn. Earl morninit jofs rr arrrikc atonic Point's Irw-linrd walk . Guitar and Rood friend are part of off-rainpo life. 97 1 Ly nn. Candice and Connie, inhabitant of 1932 College Ave. Party House : The Turquoise Palace. 2 Kent (an avid two fisted drinker) shows us his Old Style. 3 Ann Fairhurst and Mike Van Abel show us their summer specs. 4 Tom shy away from showing us his prize winning smile, but Barbara isn’t shy at all!! 5 Jan. Cary and Pam (J J.) get together to create a few weekend memories. 6 Jim Pierson — the man brhind the camera, usually. 7 Tami and Mary take break from drinking to show us their pearly whites. 8 Ann Fairhurst shows us the latest Vogue style Miss Piggy Classes. 6 AMD SOO IV IRTOMf nrrr or rot' 99 ’Plain Living and High Thinking. Ralph Waldo Emerson 1 The party's over.. . 2 Books and beer... beer and books. 3 Jenny Marshall and dog. Tom. 4 Dish-time drudgery is part of off-campus routine. 5 Spring sunshine lures students out onto the front lawns of Point. 6 Tammy Schmidt gazes out the window in a wistful mood. Sun and fun in Stevens Point. 8 Kathy. Patti, and Bill arrive at one of Lynn Riviere's parties, fully equipped. 101 1 Tammy Schmidt relaxes in the quiet moments after class. Lnseasonally hot spring days brought out Point's version of “Muscle Beach Parly. 3 And they were exactly that high. said Cary La Burton. 4 Candice. Eileen. Tara. Bev. Connie and Jennie enjoy some cards and brew. 102 BALDWIN 1 Nancy, how did those grt into your laundry?! 2 Belly up to the bar boy . 3 Mary Miller. Crrtrhen Rowadrr. Jaime Manthry. Becky He and Lisa Mikulsky rush out to Happy Hour. 4 Lisa Johnson. Leslyn Seven . Becky Hess and Betty WiernittS watch a Lori Hunt get a big surprise. 104 BUR- ROUGHS 1 Michael Nwagboso clean up hi act. 2 The guy kick back for a few warm-up brew . 3 Burrough hall girls Mary Aliota, Beth Rocskc. Sara Jetton. Mary Naeser. Mary Blastzyk and Ann Michelin clow n around for the camera. 106 HYER 1 Jim Panel's man hi date line. 2 Hyer and Hyer: A wiR o' cider for Bob Rcvolintki. 3 Cottcha! Don Harris and Karl Koldendara amu e ihemsclve in the shower. 4 H cr Hall's � uff is all choked u| . 107 1 Knui rn Hall � Santa Party. 2 Bill Schumacher dor a lilllr dormie drudgery. 3 Some Knuteen acr hit the ice. •i Mikr Bugni find a quiet spot for some study. KNUTZEN 108 NEALE 1 2 109 1 Carl Cam flashes a friendly smile ai the Neale desk. 2 Neale Answering Service . 3 Katie Amlin plays with a full deck. no NELSON 1 Nelson hall staff tries to escape. 2 The Nelson hall gang gathers together for their group picture. 3 Les Nelson quenches his thirst with a little HjQ from the bubbler. ROACH 1 Judy I jdv ij! hits I hr book in her ntudy hill i Roach. 2 Kris Spellman nmilc approval an Nancy Wrlhoutr make her move. 3 ThrTrxaaTrio: Belt) Schmidt. Cindy Blockow ir andStacy Tarbi . 112 SMITH 2 1 2 3 4 Kim Tunney's roomnutr is a real doll. Sue Falk and Liu Wanner size up a centerfold. It'a cookie-lime for Bob Moo and Charlene Heffeman. Smith cutira, Sue and Lisa, smile for the birdie.” I SOUTH 1 Andy Van Goethem lakes a quick cal nap before a big; night out. 2 Julie Salhre tries lo gel a little bookin' done. 3 Things become a bit confusing while listening to the stereo and watching T.V. at the same time. 4 Dave. Carol. Craig. Caroline and Dave try a group game of cribbage. STEINER ] Dan Mayer. Joe Mrnkol and Paul Sweeney show their drinking prefereneeii. 2 Don't look so shocked. Kathy ... It isn't Playgirl! 3 Yes. Timmy, it it time for beddy-bye.” 4 Steiner’s Homecoming Leap Frog Race is zralously enjoyed by its participants. 115 1 Fed up and relaxed. Prtr Harris oak� it in.” 2 Cleaning i� probably not Kit Kraft' favorite pastime, but he forge on. 3 Caught free heeling are Tom Eudeikis. John Bechle and Tom Freidel. THOMSON 116 117 1 The dramatic line of the College of Fine Art rise from the aouthweal corner of the UWSP campu . 2 Dean of the College of Fine Arta. William J. Hanford 2 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS The Fine Arts offer men 3n«i women an opportunity to discover their own potential creativity. That discovery can be a source lasting personal joy through all the years of life. It can sene as a counter-balance to the sometimes overwhelming impact of science on our lives. Because of our technology, we enjoy the greatest affluence any civilization has ever known. Hut we pay a price for our physical well being as computerization tends to make us more and more impersonal numbers instead of human beings with intellectual and emotional needs. Music. Dance, the Visual Arts. Theatre — all are avenues of personal expression which can enrich our individual lives. Tin College of Fine Arts offers students, not only those who choose to major or minor in the Fine Arts, but also all students at this University, opportunities for self-expression and enjoyment in creative ways that enrich the mind and the heart. 120 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE T Thr College of Letters and Science along with the Fine Art i� necessarily the heart of an) univenity. Without a solid foundation in the Liberal Art no student W) he Mid to truly have a university education. It is from the liberal Arts that e student derive the expiwurr to the many facets of the disciplines which con tribute to the educated, informed citizen so vital to the democratic process It is from a liberal Art education that the student get a sampling of the intellectual banquet available in the pursuit of a university education and a career. Regardless of the student's ultimate professional or vocational goats, the liberal Art facilitate the training' of an individual in the profession , be it law. medicine. business, professional education, or an other of the myriad of career avail- be. At this particular moment in time the above sentiments are frequently over-jpated and there b a tendency on the pari of students ami advisors to pursue much narrowrer eduealional arras with a specific goal in mind. Fortunately there i tome evidence to indicate that this trend is gradually being reversed and the value ( a solid I-ilx-ral Arts education as the foundation for any occupation � � again ring realized. This is increasingly true a it is recognized that a substantial per-.tillage of student who train for a specific occupational goal, change careers sithin the first five years after graduation, and it is the Liberal Art which provide hr breadth of training w hich give an individual a much greater flexibility, adapta-and evidence of educability so vital in the shift from one occupation to mother. Graduates of UW-SP have this foundation. At the same time, the Liberal Arts program at this University is increasingly ivail.iMe with concentrations — without the loss of breadth — which are more we! y related to the professional world. This is true with surh program a social ork. public administration, business, and many others. It is to be hoped that student are cognizant of the need and value of a Liberal education and will continue to take advantage of the enhanced opportunity ind disciplinary training available in this College. COLLEGE OF NATURAL RESOURCES The College of Natural Resources has two major goals: (a) to provide a solid education in environmental awareness and appre-nation, and (b) to prepare graduates for careers in various natural resource professions. To meet these goals, the basic educational program stresses ctasswork in ecology, field-oriented laboratories, hands-on resource experience at Clam take, and professional involvement via internships and cooperative educational programs. l'he 70's w ere an era of environmental concern and awareness; the 80's w ill be an era of environmental involvement and management. environmental challenges and opportunities will be unlimited. and energy, economics, and politics will play an ever-increasing role in environmental policy and management. Graduates of the College of Natural Resources are in the most exciting professions of the world; use your knowledge and skills, as well as our motivation and enthusiasm to insure a better environment for everyone. 122 1 Dean of the College of Natural Resources. Daniel 0. Trainer. 2 The CNR Building has many fascinating nature exhibits on its first floor. COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES The College of Professional Studies contains those programs which arc profr . nail) ricnled and prepare students for positions requiring specialised and pro-sional training. The Schools of Home Economic . Communicative Divoder , ucation. and Health. Physical Education. Rr. rralion and Athletic offer a wide ay of program . These programs are under constant review and are revised to el current needs In addition, new program arc added a need and demand identified. Recent additions include the Master of Ed ucation in Professional vdopmen! (ME PD). major status for programs in Fashion Merchandising and using and Interior . Minor 10 Coaching. Minor in Physical Education for Hand- prd Children. Major in Early Childhood: Exceptional Need (jointly with L'W-iko l ). Program in Medical Technology and Military Science (ROTC) are also tinistered through C.O.P.S. ?e place a great deal of emphasis upon faculty-staff interaction. Crrat impor ce is placed on the role and functions of ac ademic advisor Our aim i to pro r individual attention to the needs of students. The I960 promise to be exciting and challenging. I am confident that the fac-i in C.O.P.S. will continue to review offering in light of changing conditions. I also confident that personal concern for individual student will continue to be illmari of the College of Professional Studies during the 80‘s. t 123 COLLEGE 01 INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 1 i 124 U r h«� p«- to .oiitmur the excellent association wr ham- sharrd � ith xou in t)J |u t jn.l look h.rw jr.i to meeting the challenge � ou will provide in the future. The if.- ad«- ahea.) v. ill «t jn information explosion of Im i)i print ami non-pri material- which will fr t l-oth of our rapacities; xour to al� orh it and ours a. )iiire. lion-, .in.) disseminate it, Tlierr will hr «realise fa. ullx member offeriil experimental . ur-r. and innovative program- designed In hallrnge and perhaJ give xou a glimpse of what learning is ami ran be 'Die next ten vcar will seel great, r ii . o( media within the rlav.room- and our production facilities in rl.J trocii. •. graphi. art and photographx will lie more than able to serve you as w a- the ui lrii tiniul -taff W till the world r.ipxllv liecummg a .|� Lil Village” interaction among peo|| •.f different. ult.ire- be. ..me in. r jMi.glv mure important. We now have i.wrvj tudv prog ram- m Britain. Orman), Poland, thr Republic of China. Spam. II f ar hast. and India where vou max earn up lu 17 credit |� ef vinexter. On top [ thr . there have been main studentsa-king for a semester abroad in Au� lni wr an . urreiiiiv mw-ligating the possibilities. In aildition. we are continuing I develop a -ludcnt and la- tally exchange program. There are a couple of other things I would like to bring to xour attention. unixer,in offer w rung ex tent ion classes in some 15 to 20 cities in Central consul, These . onr-e- are offered at the freshman a well as the senior le vel, j ehoues . an he made from jhoul K) different course- . We also operate a umr session ea. Ii war with rourses varying in length from one to eight weeks whi| vou might like to irv A- wr begin tfie 1980’s. I would a that if in anx wav wr can lie of srrxici v.KJ. please do not he-iUtr to call The James H. Alhrrt on Center for Learning Resource — or as it is known around campus — the LRC 2 Dean of Educational Services and Innovative Programs. Burdette U (agon 2 ART 1 Design — Drawing — Print Making — Art Metal — Oil Painting — Sculpture — Ceramics — History — These are just a few of the classes offered through the Art Department for those with a major, minor, or just a special interest in art. This wide range of courses also includes classes which center on a student’s individual interest. Upper class Art students are able to use the Edna Carlsten art gallery in the Fine Arts Building, to mount a show of their work, on an individual or multi-purpose basis. 1 An Department — Front Row: C. Hagen. D. Smith. R. Schneider. C. Gatsie. W. Halverson. M. Brueggeman. Bock Row: D. Fabiano, H. Runkc. H. Sandmann. G. Fountain, S. Hankin. 2 Working at her portable drawing board, an Art 103 student sits surrounded by her equipment and hand made carry ing case. 3 Pat Winter works at her sculpture. 4 Painting interests Roger Parmeter. 127 BIOLOGY 1 Robyn Warren deftly performs a dissection. 2 Drawing Gymnosperms. Thom Aglesworth finds, is a necessary part of preparing for a lab exam. 3 Steve Radlingcr peers into the minute world revealed beneath his microscope. 4 lab partners, Cindy Matushaic and Tina Denton, examine a dissected specimen. 5 The faculty of UWSP's Biology Department. 6 Dr. Pierson explains a specimen to one of hi Biology 101 students. Biology students have several choices of emphasis in the program offered by the Biology Department: Aquatic Biology, Bio-Business-Botanical, Botany, Ecology, Education, Microbiology, Natural History, and Zoology. Several sequences are also available for predental, medical, mortuary, optometry and veterinary students. Studies range from General Biology (a survey course of a wide variety of plant and animal life) to graduate level courses such as Advanced Genetics. Many specialized courses are offered such as Trees and Shrubs, Electron Microscope Techniques. Life Histories of Fishes, Museum Methods, and Human Reproduction. A large selection of course offerings and fine laboratory facilities contribute to the excellence of UWSP’s Biology Department. 6 BUSINESS EDUCATION 2 UWSP’s Business Education and Office Administration Department offers a new look for the '80’s: Available this year is an option in the major with an emphasis in office administration, which permits an additional choice for students who do not wish to teach. The department is pleased that it is large enough to provide fine training, yet small enough to give individual help. 1 Ann Carlson, Rita Schcuerell ami Robert Hille of the Business Education and Office Administration Department. 2 Touch typing requires a little Faith. 3 Laboratories for business students arc comprised of such things as adding machines and typewriters. CHEMISTRY 1 2 Beakers. Bunsen burners. test tubes... When entering that eerie jungle of laboratory equipment, one can surmise they have entered the Chemistry Department's lab facilities at UWSP. Learning how to utilize these took in the study of chemistry is introduced in the department’s Basic Chemistry courses. Majors in the field will find a wide variety of more specialized and advanced studies available. Professional certification by the American Chemical Society is available upon adherence to a specified curriculum. A specific study plan is also offered for those seeking teacher certification. A number of collateral courses in mathematics and physics arc required for chemistry majors. 1.2 Tim Babbros performs an experiment in the laboratory. 3 Chemistry Department faculty. 4 Jeff Taschwer awaits his desired results in Chem lab. 131 COMMUNICATION Interest in speech or public relations? Thinking of a career in journalism, radio or television? If our interest lie in virtually any aspect of the communication field. UWSF Communication Department has a course for you. New in the department this year are revised majors and minors (both teaching and non-teaching) allowing students even greater flexibility in their choice of studies. Students are able to gain first-hand experience in television at UWSP's own t.v. station (channel 3). Practical radio experience is available at WWSP-90 F.M. Budding journalists and layout person can establish skill by joining the staffs of the Pointer. Horizon, or other campus publications. The Communication Department offers a special internship program in which students may earn credit for off or on-campus work experience. 1 Faculty of the Communication Department. 2 Paul Landgraf perfects his design in the Print lab. 3 Al Bunkard gets some experience on the process camera. 4 UWSP Lv. producer. Dave Hewitt, explains the workings of a Hitachi camera to Com students. COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS The Department of Communicative Disorders provides courses in studies dealing with auditory disorders and speech pathology. An option for teacher certification is available. Special courses such as a Summer Camp for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired, Conversational Sign Language and an Advanced Practicum (clinical experience in assessment and treatment of speech, language or hearing impaired persons in the Center for Communicative Disorders located in COPS) are available to Point students. Clinical therapy is available for students through the Center where consultation, diagnosis, and or therapy can be provided upon request. Both teaching and non-teaching majors are available, but no minor is offered. ECONOMICS and BUSINESS 1 2 The Department of Economics and Business administers majors in Business Administration. Managerial Accounting and Economics. The major in Business Administration carries an automatic minor in Economics and offers several other areas of study emphasis: Finance. Industrial Relations and Personnel Administration. Management. Management Information Systems and Marketing. Economics course offerings include studies in basic areas such as General Economics (the c haracter and scope of the field). Statistical Methods, and Research Methods of Economics and Business. Spec ialized studies such as Public Utilities. Transportation Economics. labor Problems, and American Indian Economic Development are also offered. Although the major in Managerial Accounting does not automatically qualify students to write the Certified Public Accountant exam in Wisconsin, advice is available from the department chair. The department cooperates with the Political Science and Public Administration Department in preparing Managerial Accounting majors who wish to work in government accounting. 1 Businr . Muiirnt rraclv (or clan at Collin . 2 A cla � Uvturr in peegrr . 3 The (acuity of Bu� in«- ami Economic . EDUCATION The School of Education offers studies in many specific teaching areas, as well as courses designed to instruct the future teacher in educational theory , techniques, and evaluative procedures. Early Childhood Education. Elementary Education and Secondary Education training programs are available at UWSP. Early Childhood Education is administered by the Home Economic Department. Specialized courses are generally obtained in the department of the chosen area of study. Thirty teaching majors and thirty minors are available to those interested in working at the secondary level. The School of Education provides the over-all professional training to supplement these chosen areas of study. Examples of studies include those dealing with exceptional children, testing, corrective reading, learning disabilities, and creative adivitii“s. Field experience and student teaching arc also available. 1 Family of the School of Education. 2 Future teac hers pul in many tong hours of clas-wcvrk. 3 In the COPS Building lab fa ililies are available which permit student- to he, h out ' on audio-vi-ual e,|ihpmcnl often u ed a- teaching aids. 135 ENGLISH 1 The fateiruling world of folklore, the romance of English literature, the changing ideas marking the literature of the frontier, myths of the ancient civiliations. chilling mystery and speculative science fiction — all realms to be explored through courses offered by UWSP's English Department. Students may major in English with or without teacher certification, and may elect a minor in Writing if they so choose. Freshmen entering the university are introduced to college-level skill and language development in the Freshman English courses required their first year on campus. Majors and minors in the field may select from a wealth of literature courses ranging from survey courses to those specialized in the study of a particular period or subject in literature. Writing courses include studies in creative writing, editing and publishing, and independent writing. 2 1 English Department faculty. 2 A student speech. 3 Professor Bloom lectures. 4 Students enjoy a humorous remark in Professor Holborn's class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Chinese, French, German. Greek, Polish. Russian, and Spanish comprise the interesting assortment of languages available for study by Point students in the Department of Foreign language and Comparative Literature. Courses in the culture and literature of the foreign language are also offered in four of the languages: French. German. Russian and Spanish. Training in Greek is primarily aimed at developing reading ability in the New Testament, while other languages deal with both the reading and speaking of the language. 137 GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY _ 1 1 Chris Tay lor ponder' a textbook in a Geography claw. 2 Rodents examine a variety of rocks in Geology lab. 3 In Geography lab. students work on a map exercise. 4 The faculty of the Geography and Geology departments. The Geography and Geology Department’s primary objective is to provide a curriculum that will satisfy its majors in Geography; its minors in Geography. Earth Science and Geology; and provide corollary courses for persons majoring in a variety of disciplines. An attempt to develop a major in Geology has failed to date, despite the existence of facilities provided in the Science Building early in the 1970 s. As a contribution to independent student learning, the department has developed an Industrial Media Lab fora variety of physical geography and geology programs. Tapes, slides and lab exercise material are available. It is expected that this educational procedure will be expanded and revised in the coming decade. Negotiation is currently taking place for fund.' to permit examination of the present geography curriculum by an outside consultant in an effort to present a geography program that is as relevant as possible for the HISTORY I 1 The faculty of the History Department. 2 Professor Robert Know I ton at work. 3 Dr. Frank Crow passing out papers. 4 History class with Professor William Strielstra. 2 Have you checked out the virtual smorgasbord of courses available through UWSP’s History Department? A brief examination of your catalog will reveal the wealth of course offerings available. Students of almost every nationality seeking information pertinent to family roots” will find many lands of origin represented in historical study ... Greece ... England ... France ... Germany ... Poland ... Russia ... Africa ... China ... Japan ... Korea ... and Viet Nam are all included in department listings. Studies dealing with American Indians, women, and black Americans are represented also. If your grandparents came over on the Mayflower , the colonial era courses may offer appeal to you. Or. should your Wild Uncle Festus have carved out a legend for himself in the old west, he may crop up in 'The American Frontier. The History Department: UWSP’s Time Machine. H.P.E.R.A. The UWSP Phy Ed Department started off the 80's by sponsoring many activities designed to involve students in health awareness. Instructors placed emphasis on maintaining a healthy body and becoming a self-actualized person. H.P.E.R.A. majors include Physical Education, Coaching, Health Education and Safety Education. Students are offered a wide variety of courses ranging from tennis, canoeing and chcerleading to first aid. human anatomy and industrial safety. 140 1 UWSF� athletic staff. 2 Professor Crandall make an anatomical point. 3 On guard! , in a Phy Ed Fracing class. 4 Lifting 16 tons in UWSP s gym. 5 Karen Aleksy and Joe Hollrith pair up for table tennis. 6 Dance is part of Phy Ed’s curriculum — Students practice at the bane. 141 HOME ECONOMICS 1 Kathy Policy intently cuts fabric for a creation. 2 Artistic talent aids students like Laura Kress in designing fashions or interior decor. 3 A Home Ec student wields a paintbrush for a class project. 4 The Home Ec Advisory Council. 5 An intricate pattern is created on this fabric. 6 Shirley Duffy captivates children with a little story-telling in the Gessell Pre-School at COPS. 7 Home Economics faculty. 8 Carol Schulz. Brenda Byron and Cathy Fritsch do their lab work amidst kitchen facilities. 9 Jean Gibbons runs up a little project on the Singer. The mention of Home Economics all too often brings to mind only sewing machines and stoves... Ye , they are still tools utilized by the School of Home Economics, but they represent only a portion of the training available in this ever-broadening field of study. L’WSP offers Home Economics students a number of choices when selecting their major Home Economics Education. Early Childhood Education. Dietetics. Food and Nutrition (with three options — General. Experimental and Food Service Management), Fashion Merchandising and Housing and Interiors. The major in Fashion Merchandising replaces the former Home Economics in Business major. Featured this year in Fashion Merchandising were a Fabric Design Forum with guests Florence Montgomery (former curator of Historical Textiles at the Winterthur Museum in Wilmington. Delaware) and Jack Lenor Larsen (a contemporary fabric designer who is president of his own concern). Home Economics students interested in fashion also staged the successful Swing Into Spring style show at University Center in March. LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER 1 The LRC — or the Jamr-s H. Albertson Center for Learning Resources — houses the Library. Documents, Area Research Center and Instructional Media. A print and non-print collection of over 300.000 items, journal files of over 2.500 titles, ami a large and diversified file of national and slate newspapers are available at the LRC. The Instructional Media Services area assists students and faculty in the production of materials. Facilities in graphic arts and photograph) are available. In the Media Production Lab. a Point student r an engage in do-it-yourself production of his own materials. The Interlibrary Loan service of the Library Reference department borrows books and sends for photo-duplication of materials upon request. Whether for a quiet haven in which to hit the books”, a vast reference librarv. or a place in w hich to produce your ow n visual aids, the LRC serves as a vital resource for Point students and faculty. 2 3 1 Jack Sachtjen staff the Reserve Dr� k. 2 Karen Glaske whip up a project in the Media Lab. 3 LRC Info De� k. •t Sara LaRarde doe tome pholographir work al the IJtC. S LRC facult) member. Li netir Schuler. assist a student. MATH and COMPUTER SCIENCE The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science administers a major and minor (with or without teacher certification) in Mathematics and a minor in the field of Computer Science. Courses offered in Mathematics range from Essentials of Algebra and Geometry to Abstract Algebra and Advanced Analytic Geometry. A number of courses are offered for prospective elementary and junior high school teachers which deal with mathematical topics in those teaching areas. Teaching certification is also available for the Computer Science minor. Computer Science courses begin with Elementary BASIC Programming, FORTRAN Programming and COBOL Programming, and progress to upper level studies such as Topics in Computer Science and Introduction to System Design. 1 The faculty of the Math Dept. Row 1. UR: P. Wetterlind, N. Fincke, J. Johnson. M. Friske. G. Kung. C. Johnson. Row 2: L Morrin, G. Mage . W. Wild, D. Olson, K. Brown. J. Liu. Row 3: S. Carlson, R. Morris, B. Stadlr, W. Cable. J. Writer. 0. Rice. 2 Students listen attentively during a math class. 3 Judy LaPorte works in the computer lab. MILITARY SCIENCE 1 2 The Military Science Department offers courses which may qualify a student upon graduation for a commission in the U.S. Army Reserve, National Guard, or in the Regular Army and is offered to male and female students. The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program is helpful to those who choose a civilian career or those; wishing to enter the military service, as it provides management skills as well as developing leadership in individuals. Mountaineering, survival, cold weather indoctrination, rappelling, water survival, orienteering, field exercises, and drills are some of the activities in which ROTC students may-pa rticipate. 1 Back Row. SSG Moorehead. CPT Waldo. MSG Jester. MAJ Pederson. CPT Brook . MAJ Johnson. Front Row: CPT Willey. RiU Amundson — DAC. LTC Garvey. Judy Firkus — secretary. Mi ing: Alice Desrhler — Dept. SecreUry. 2 Michelle Cousincau practices physical fitness as part of the military- science program. 3 Activities improving physical endurance help to prepare Mark McAlister and Doug Janssen for emergency survival. •I The color guard performed at the homecoming parade, as well as at other university events, including the Convocation. MUSIC I The 1979-80 academic year has been a big one for the Music Department. This year marked the opening of their new electronic music studio as well as the addition of the music archives to the department’s library. The archives were created by the music librarian. Steven Sundell. and are the first of their kind in the state. It is his intent to promote the music of Wisconsin by preserving recordings, sheet music, and other related artifacts. The department’s symphonic wind ensemble has been invited to perform for the Music Educator’s National Conference at their convention in Miami. The ensemble was one of two groups from our state selected to perform. They will be in Miami and giving other concerts throughout the south from April 9 to the 15th. 2 3 1 UWSP's Music Department offer Point student the chance to perfect their instrumental prove . 2 Orchestra i one of the choice music student have when seeking opportunities to practice their craft. 3 The Suzuki program at UWSP attract many youngster such a this. 4 UWSP's Muaic Department faculty. 147 NATURAL RESOURCES The College of Natural Resources offers a top-notch program designed to train undergraduates for management positions with public agencies and industries. Majors include Forestry, Resource Management, Soil Science, Water Resources, Wildlife Management, and Paper Science. Six credits of summer camp are required of CNR students other than those majoring in Paper Science. Field experience in Soils, Forestry, Wildlife, and Water is available to acquaint the student with research and management activities not obtainable at summer camp or on campus. 1 The professor of the College of Natural Resource . 2 Kathy Stretcher and Sue Close in soils lab. 3 Jon Bechle and John Pasierlowicz working together on a soils lab project. 4 Conrad Butch” Waniger — measuring tree diameter in Forestry. 5 Dr. Englchart outside with his Forestry students. 6 Mary Bralx — creator of the CNR stairwell murals. 149 PAPER SCIENCE The CNR's Department of Paper Science offers a curriculum which enables students to attain the necessary knowledge of principles, mechanics and engineering relative to the paper industry. At least 22 hours of chemistry studies arc required, excluding Paper Science courses dealing with chemistry. The program includes a mill internship during which time students are required to work 10 weeks in a pulp and paper mill. UWSP’s fine Paper Science program provides thorough training for future leaders of the nation’s paper industries. 1 The Paper Science (acuity members. 2 Tim Peterson in Paper Science lab. 3 Dean Diver and Greg Koshak work together on a paper science experiment. 1 PHILOSOPHY 2 Who was Isaac Ferris? This unknown Wisconsin riverboat captain lends his name to the lecture scries conducted by the UWSP Philosophy Department. Although Issac has achieved a pot luck” personality, the lecture series has addressed issues relating to such clear-cut, contemporary issues as the existence of God and the definition of pornography. The Philosophy Department offers students the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the philosophy of many lands: China. India, Russia and ancient Greece arc all available for study. With the course offerings in logic, metaphysics, and philosophy of law, religion, and history, the Philosophy Department is a banquet of food for thought. 1 Who is this man? 2 Philosophy class smiles for the camera. 3 A class on ethics and morality. 4 Members of the Philosophy department. 5 Professor Jeffery Olen reading to his class. 151 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 152 1 Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny are personal friends of Dr. N. Higginbotham of UWSP’s Astronomy Department. At least, he seems to be able to arrange for their appearances on command at the planetarium’s series of programs given Sunday afternoons in the Science Building. 'The Star of Bethlehem was presented during the Christmas season, and 'The Moons of Easter was the selection for the Lenten and post-Lenten program. A number of other fascinating planetarium presentations have taken UWSP students, faculty and community residents to the starry realms beyond our solar system. Academically, Point students may study our solar system, the stars, unidentified flying objects, or search for life in the universe through courses offered by the Astronomy Department. A laboratory is offered in planetarium studies as well. The Physics Department is concerned with offering students the opportunity to study physics from fundamental principles and application to higher level courses dealing with areas such as thermodynamics. Courses are offered which deal with atomic structure, mechanics, and the physical approach to environmental science. Ml 1 Astronomy students gather in the Planetarium for Dr. Higginbotham's version of Star Wars”. 2 Cathrin Peterson — tired of Physics. 3 Gary Scharrer works in Physics lab. 4 Yo Soroko testa a project. 5 Professor Monica Bainter in discussion with Physics students. 6 Planetarium equipment takes Point students to the stars... 7 The faculty of the Physics and Astronomy departments. 153 POLITICAL SCIENCE I Dr. Eil ard Miller lecture a cU� in Urban Politics. 2 Political Science student listen intently to Dr. Otter class on U.S. foreign policy. 3 The faculty of the Political Science department: Front Row: R. Christofferson. Chairman: E. Miller. J. Morser. Back Rov� : M. Calcs. D. Riley. J. Oster. J. Canfield. B. Singh. The issues, laws and theories comprising not only American, but various foreign governmental systems are presented for study through UWSP’s Political Science Department. Currently, the department is analyzing the potential benefits of adding Public Administration as a major. An Internship Program is offered to Jrs. and Srs. at federal, state, regional or local levels. A suggested course grouping is recommended for pre-law students and many other specialized areas of study are represented, such as: The Political Woman. Minority Group Politics, and Law and Native Americans. 154 PSYCHOLOGY Studies in the Psychology Department range from a 100 level course — Personal Effectiveness, Study Skills, and Adjustment to College — aimed at aiding students in skill assessment and development and fostering college adjustment, to upper-level training in Counseling and Psychotherapy. Course offerings include such specialized areas of study as the Psychology of Women, Behavior Problems in Children, Psychoactive Drugs and Behavior, and Industrial Psychology. Training in testing, research, and statistical analysis is administered. 1 The Psychology Department faculty. 2 Dr. Rowe examines a model of the human brain with his Psychology class. 3 Cathy Shannon delves into the Psychology of Learning and Behavior. 155 SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY 1 2 1 Professor Clark examines an archaeological specimen. 2 Students in Sociology and Anthropology may enter occupations ranging from archaeology to welfare work. 3 Faculty of the Sociology and Anthropology Department. Learning about the peoples of other lands — their ethnic, social and cultural makeup — is available to students through courses administered by the Anthropology Department. Studies range from an introductory course dealing with human evolution and prehistoric cultural development to actual field and lab experience on an archaeological excavation. The Department of Sociology covers the spectrum of the field through studies offered in the Sociology of Childhood. Adolescence, Middle Age and Aging. The family, criminology, juvenile delinquency, and minorities are additional areas of study. Actual observation and social work practice is available in a praclicum under the guidance of an approved social service agency. 150 THEATER ARTS 2 The Theater Arts department offers a variety of experiences to its majors in dance and drama, as well as the general student body. Aside from the academic programs, practical experience is available in every aspect of the production of concerts and plays. Majors actively participate in set construction, costume design, and get experience working with make-up. This year the department included an experimental course in the curriculum —free studio theater, in which students of drama and dance get a chance to direct pieces and do improvisational work. James Moore. Associate Professor of Dance, leaves in March for his annual trip to Sweden — where he choreographs dance pieces for Jerome Robbins, a member of the Royal Swedish Ballet. 1 Transformation: The art of makeup. 2 A number from Bells Arc Ringing”. 3 Environmental Dance— poetry for the eyes. 157 158 1 I Art and Craft offers a spot for creation of Modern ' own project . 2 Shopping in the bookstore for supplies. 3 The Info Desk: Grand Central Station. 4 A student browses through books in the bookstore. 5 Mark Schrank sets up in the Ree Services billiards tourney. 6 The Bike Repair Clinic at Rec Services. 7 Ohhh. those itluhus clkrid in the Grid! UNIVERSITY CENTER The UC i ai I hr heart of aetiv ilv on the campus. Il i a place where students ami faculty member ran relax ami talk together, study. orcatch up on current events w ith a look at e Pointer Poop”. The information dealt in ihr 1C. hx a list of events posted daily, along with providing information on ju«t about everythin): dealing with I'WSPand the ommunity. selling ticket r various functions, and tiring the renter for Jo i ami found. The IIC also houses a number o( dining areas where students can get anything from a fast hamburger and fries to a fullcour e meal, lioivenit) Center i the cite for movies, mini-tune . coffee houses, ami a numlier of other social events. The Arts and Crafts Shop, located on UCs lower level, ha equipment for weaving, sewing, ceramics, photograph), woodworking and other individual skill . Arts and Craft also fers mini-course in these areas geared for the beginner or for those who want to increase thrir skill in a particular craft, V ro.-- from Art and Craft i another area in which udrriUran increase their experience — Recreational Services. Her Service rents a variety of outdoor equipment to student at .1 minimal cost, and ha - a game room in which nball. billiards, focwball, and ping-pong can be plavrd In the upper level of the UC. the lounge and Materials Center providr a relaxed study atmosphere with the option of music listening through head phone- Also available at the aterial Center is free us- of typewriter , maganne . newspaper , reference material, and calculator to be cheeked out; as well a a smoker' and non-smoker' television lounge. — 1 New carpeting installed in April in the I ,C. loungr. 2 Pre-final burnout lands thisaludrnl ori a couch in ilie lounge. 3 Pinball fascinate ntudrnl down in Rr� Services. •t Time for a ta.'t V bitr nf food in the Grid. 5 The Jr Minnesota Pal - Content' in Re Services. 6 A itudent lx no up on the latent news in the U.C. 163 - VC 164 ALLEN CENTER Allen Center, situated on the northeast side- of campus, provides Point students with a relaxed eating and study atmosphere. Highlighted w ith railroad decor, it motivates the mind. Two lounges and a materials center are available for student use. Allen Center has frequently held special events such as polka bands, bluegrass. I)J night, and special dinner night — all in an effort to add a little spice to students’ daily routines. DEBOT CENTER Located on I'WSP's northwest side. Debot Center stands ready to accommodate student need on the small or large scale. With three s| acious dining rooms. Debot can 4-asily Serve 1400-16(X) people daily. For either individual study or group “brainstorming . Debot offers two conference rooms, two study lounges, and a well-stocked materials center. The Shoppe is a lifesaver for «|iiick energy pick-me-ups such as candy, or fora little stationery on which to dash off that long overdue letter home. And for free-time fun — the Pizza Parlor and t. . lounge can always guarantee a good lime. 165 ] HEALTH CENTER Dennis Elsenrath. Health CrnterCoun� eling Director. 2 Dave Lombardo chat with Dr. Linda Snow in the Counseling Center. 3 Dr. Bill Heller head the Health Service. Laboratory work at the Health Center is free to L'WSP students. 5 Tom Jensen examines a student, t) Jarei Albiero registers at the desk. — I The University Health Center headed l� Dr. Bill Heller is located in the lower level of Nelson Hall. Medication including prescription drugs, immunizations and examinations are all available to students at no charge except in cases requiring prolonged or unusual care. Dr. Heller is responsible for developing the wellness program at UWSP which is now in full gear and meeting enthusiastic reception on campus. Evaluation of health problems is conducted by nurse-practitioners, physicians assistants or one of the physicians. Confidentiality is maintained at the Health Sendee. The Health Sendee staff invites students interested in health careers to slop by for a discussion of their intended profession. 167 STUDENT SERVICES CENTER The Parke Student Services Building houses many departments that fulfill a variety of student needs. Co-curricular services has many functions such as dealing with extended absences from class, coordinating services for the child learning and care center, and handling the process of withdrawing from school and receiving refunds. The admissions office is responsible for all aspects of the admission process. It handles undergraduate applications, foreign student admissions, the evaluation of transcripts, and the reviewing of applications for readmission. In addition, the office is involved in the coordination of students with advanced standing, advanced placement programs, and the CLEP program for the university. The registration and records office is involved with the time table preparation and everything dealing with student records. The office keeps and maintains records of all students that have attended the university. It also handles VA certification and the reporting and distribution of grades. Students can go to registration and records to get copies of their transcripts, look up other students’ schedules, or to drop add a course. Also located in the student services building is the bursar's office. The bursar's office is responsible for all the revenue coming in to the campus and all the money made on campus — in the bookstore and other areas. This office also distributes checks for payroll, financial aid. scholarships, loans and grants. 169 cooperation communication working together belonging CAMPUS LEADERS ASSOCIATION The 60-member Campus Leaders Association, under the advisement of John Jury of Student Life Activities and Programs, channels information between student leaders and administrative officers of the campus and community. CLA encourages leadership development through workshops, monthly meetings and group interaction. Activities this year included the second annual CLA Leadership Awards to leader of campus organizations which have been nominated by their advisors for this honor. New at CLA arc various workshops designed to solve campus organizations' leadership problems and higher membership enrollment. President for 1979-80 is Mark Drew. Barb Nelson, Deb McDonald and Dewey Moulton serve on the Executive Board. 1 Officers of the Campus Leaders Association. 172 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION l The Student Government Association serves as the voice for student right and life services. They originate legislation, approve student health insurance policies, create standing and ad hoc committees as necessary, and represent the students of UWSP on a statewide level a members of United Council. Major activities include the allocation of fund for student organizations, a budget workshop, and firing lines to obtain student input. The firing lines are emphasized so that relevant issues can be responded to by students and other concerned listener . Bob Borski senes as the 1979-80 SGA President, with Terry Theisen serving as Vice-President. 1 SGA Senator vote on an issue at a typical SGA meeting. 2 The Student Government Association. !■ ■4'“ ' TV primary function of U.A.B. is to provide educational and entertaining program that v ill rncompav the interest of all students. It is also designed to be an educational experience In leadership for those participating on the Board of Trustees. Presently, the group has 16 members who have been responsible for bringing UWSP students the Gub 1015 concert series, coffeehouses, performing arts. Homecoming. Winter Carnival, trips over breaks, outdoor activities and popular films. Rick Gorbettc serve as U.A.B.' advisor. Officer for the 1979 80 term are Judy Pfeffer. Pre� ident; Joe Bartoszek, Vice President; Janet Steffen. Secretary and Warren Jacob. Treasurer. A new venture within the group is the Committee Pool . An effort U.A.B. hope will involve more student in the various U.A.B. committee and familiarize new member with the organization's activities. 1 U.A.B. members (L-R. Bottom to Top Row) Row 1: R. Rubin. S. Appolini, K. Spellman. J. Marshall. Row 2; J. Keating. J. Steffen. W. Jacob. L. Bestul, D. Nyberg, S. Sitka, J. Holler. Q. Kung Khoon. Row 3: S. Newell. K. Gibson, J. Pfeffer. J. Bartoszek. Not Pictured: P. Thompson. T. Gouty. S. Rosenow. 2 Gil Plotkin performs at a U.A.B. coffeehouse. 3 President Judy Pfeffer helps Jenny Holler gej started in the bed race — part of UWSP' Homecoming Week activities. 3 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BOARD sponsors an array of events INVOLVEMENT ... BELONGING • • Sigma Tau Gamma’s Lillie Sisters The Sigma Tau Gamma White Roses (Little Sisters) are a women's auxiliary group. Their functions are inwardly focused at present, such as toboganning parties, hayrides. and concern with members. Philanthropic ideas are formulating for the future. A happy hour is sponsored every Tuesday night at the Varsity Bar. Pledge periods and rushing enable other women to join the organization. Other activities include: assisting with Bratfest. having a picnic on registration day. and sponsoring a formal dance in December. Della Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority encourages friendship, sisterhood, and community service. A scholarship program and support of Galludet College stems from the national chapter. The sorority encourages high grades and has initiated a self-betterment program. The MDA dance marathon is supported, and help is offered in the running of the Holly Shop — which is usually maintained by senior citizens. Halloween is celebrated with gifts of song and pumpkins for fraternities and hospitals. 174 GENERATED THRU GREEKS Intergreek Council Intergreek Council is a advisory group for fraternities and sororities at the Point campus. The council is comprised of two representatives from each fraternity or sorority, however, it’s total membership is considered to be all Greek letter organization members on campus, or approximately 100 persons. Intergrecks raised over $3,600 for MDS with their dance marathon on February 15th and 16th and sponsored an all-Greek forum to discuss issues of common concern to campus fraternities and sororities. The group also sponsors intergreek competition in a number of areas annually. This year. Alpha Phi won the competition in scholastics. Sigma Phi Epsilon won in philanthropic projects. and Tau Kappa Epsilon garnered top honors in Intermurals. The council is making a strong effort to educate other Point students as to the purpose of Greek life. The excellent contributions to campus life in service and scholarship this year provide positive examples of the value of Greek letter organizations. Advisor to the group is Georgia Duerst. Alpha Phi The PhiV had a busy year which incorporated many new ideas and much enthusiasm in their activities. Included in their 1979-80 calendar were an annual dinner dance, scholarship banquet. parties with area handicapped children. activities with alumni and involvement in Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Fifteen members belong to the group, which is advised by Mary Hanson. Members are required to have good class standing and work to promote scholarship. leadership, responsibility, group involvement, and campus awareness in the spirit of sisterhood. 175 1 One of the dominant means of communication on UWSP's weekly newspaper, provide Point student w ranging from campus issue and events to those of national and international prominence. With a staff of 35. the Pointer has sought to involve students this year in community affairs and ha additionally featured articles dealing with the Iranian Crisis; the proposed registration of male and females for the draft; Vice-President Walter Mondale's visit to Point; and the appearance of presidential hopefuls John B. Anderson. George Bush. Edward Kennedy and Jerry Brown on campus. In their expanded coveragr of campus news. Pointer has featured articles on UW'SP's new chancellor, the I960 SCA elections; mens' and womens' sports: and a host of social and academic subjects. The popular letters section provides students, faculty and community members with a forum in which to air views on new and controversial issues. Under the advisement of Dan Houlihan of the Communication department, the Pointer offers students solid job experience in area such as journalism, advertising and public relations, business management, and photography. 1 The Pointer staff gets some on-site experience at the Stevens Point Daily Journal. 2 Suff members examine page layouts as Tom Trvon makes a point. 3 The Pointer Staff: hr. Row 1 —Tom Wolfcnbcrgcr. Sue Jones. Aaron Sunderland, Kitty Cayo. Susie Jacobson (Editor). Row 2 — Jeanne Pehoski, Norm Easey. John Harlow. John Trggata. Tom Try on. Leo Pieri. 4 Susie and Tom at work. THE POINTER: Campus Press at Point 176 HORIZON Yearbook a step in the right direction No rebuild operation is easy, but the staff of this year’s HORIZON, the UWSP yearbook, views the book's renovation as a challenge rather than a task. A record of the university’s history since before the turn of the century , the yearbook went out of publication for a few years in the mid seventies. Upon its revival in 1977, the book struggled with an outmoded approach to publication style and content. Today, under the leadership of veteran Editor in Chief. Sue Lamb, and her staff, change is underway. After a study of yearbooks nationwide, HORIZON’S editorial staff — comprised of Sue Lamb: Layout Editor. Sherry Rhode; Copy Editor. Nancy Brucker; Photo Editor. Tom Meyer, and Business Manager. Lynn Riviere — pointed the annual in an entirely different direction. The 1980 HORIZON increased coverage, emphasizing ’’features such as Tracey Mosley’s first hand interview with the Globetrotters. Sue Martin’s panorama of political candidates on thr campus. Tom Meyer’s personal photos and summary of his visit to the Soviet Union along with 21 other UWSP students, and Nancy Brucker’s wrap-up of the year’s international crises and subsequent reaction on the campus. The 1980 HORIZON features twelve additional pages of color photograph over the 1979 issue, a record number of graduating seniors in the senior gallery , the resumption of an advertising program, and the granting of academic credit to yearbook journalists and photographers. Plans for the 1981 HORIZON are even more ambitious. They include an entirely new approach to academic coverage, even stronger feature emphasis, and a return to the college-size 9 12 yearbook. And even more plans are still on thr drawing boards... On HORIZON: There’ve been some changes made! 1 Tom Meyer. 2 Lynn Riviere. 3 Homecoming Parade. 4 Sherry Rhode. 5 Sue Lamb. 6 Nancy Brucker. 177 6 STUDENT EXPERIMENTAL T.V. S.E.T. i mad - up of students v ho enjoy various uprrto of television production. The organization i open lo all student al UWSP — not just Communication major-. All of S.E.T.'s shows arr airrd Thursday nights on channel 3. cattle t.v. The group of approximately 45 members are attempting to provide educational as well as entertaining programming lo the campus and community of Stevens Point. Also, students gain experience in television production and use of t.v. equipment in the studio such as cameras, lights, audio equipment and port-a-pak� . Production Manager. Dave Hewitt, is responsible for many new shows and activities this year such as an editorial view of Pointer football, a coffee house in-studio prev iew, interv iews of prominent and interesting people in Stevens Point, and various specials. Advisor to the group is Chip Baker. WWSP: Your Album Station, 90FM Campus radio station WWSP-90FM provides Point students with entertainment, activities and employment experience. An estimated 60 member crew, headed by advisor Tom Draper, is involved in all aspects of the field of radio broadcasting. The only requirement for membership is willingness to work and experiment in the growing medium of radio. Your Album Station. 90-FM, provide the Stevens Point area and the university community with the finest album-rock music in central Wisconsin under the direction of Chuck Roth. Station Manager; Chris Richards. Program Director, and Business Director. Tom Jones. 90FM is also proud of its role in the presentation of Trivia, the annual question and answer marathon now regarded as the worid’s largest trivia contest. Nearly •150 teams participated in this year's contest, entitled Trivia: The Second Decade. 90FM awarded trophies at the conclusion of the 54-hour competition to winners Fist. Occupation: Foole. and City News. With a new antenna just around the comer, 90F.M should be able to broadcast to an even wider area — spreading fun and good rock around. 2 1 Julie McCluskey, Bob Mair and Steve Ruchti at work at 90FM. 2 DJ Paul Scott Kohom. 3 The staff of WWSP-FM pose outside the studio. 179 R.H.C. Providing educational, cultural and social activities for students in residence halls is the function of Residence Hall Council. Residence hall members plan events which arc usually free to students. Coffeehouse's in Debot's pizza parlor, movies shown in Debot and Allen centers, and involvement in Homecoming. Winter Carnival. International Weekend II and Bluegrass are focal points for RHC’s 20 members. A.C.T. Association for Community Tasks is one of the largest organizations on the Point campus, numbering over 200 members. It is comprised of student volunteers working together with people of the community who have specialized needs — which simultaneously provides students with the opportunity to gain experience and develop personally. Some of the projects A.C.T. sponsored this year were in such areas as working with devclopmentally disabled or elderly persons, assisting underprivileged children, helping at hospitals or nursing facilities, and tutoring. The organizations programs have grown from 16 to 35. The group also conducts activities for its members such as a Recognition Night” and a Christmas party for A.C.T. volunteers. A.C.T. Student Lmdrn. Rem 1: D. McKellii . K. Kirffrr, C. Manchmki.S. Crahrn. D. McDonald. K. Ralhinann. J. Borrhardt. Row 2: T. Zyv i« ki, R. Romanski. B. Bunke. R. Mlod ik. C. Taylor. (C-ordinator) Advisor.Georgia Duen-I. 180 THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY UW-Stevens Point'' Wildlife Society is one of the largest organizations on campus and is growing every year. The 175 member group i- attempting to further the educational and field experiences of Natural Resources students. TWS provides sen ices to people desiring information on wildlife and provides the most comprehensive, extensive, and fun-filled wildlife experiences possible through the activities of 13 TWS divisions. Duck banding, roadside management studv. and wood duck nest box construction are recent projects. The addition of a new division is planned for fall of 1981. Tim Amir k. President of the Wildlife Society. Students and «ommunit residents enjoyed handling live animals on exhibition at the l.RC. Memliers of t.WSP's W ildlife So irly. 181 ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS-ECONOMIC STUDENTS One of the newest organizations on campus this year is the Association of Business and Economic students. This organization is made up of all Business. Economic, and Managerial Accounting students who want to actively participate in a wide range of educational and social events. They also provide the Department of Business and Economics with student opinions in regard to curriculum, scholarship decisions, and other issues. Since they are a fairly new organization, they held a large publicity drive and provided students with useful information through a variety of speakers, seminars, and advising sessions. The group's advisors are Michael Sullivan and Jeanine Radtke. Below are the members of the Association of Business and Economic Students. 550 VETS The 550’s are a group of approximately 25 military or ex-military people providing fellow veterans with social support while attending the university. The 550’s activities on campus this year included a homecoming parade entry, a com roast, and a Christmas party. Point 550’s were also in attendance at the Wisconsin Association of Veterans Convention. Advisor to the group is Frank Johnson. To the right are the members of the 550 Vets. S.W.I.G. Social Workers Interest Croup brings logelherstudents from varying backgrounds who share a common interest in social work. The organization enables students to become familiar with fellow students and professionals in their field. B paying only SI.00 each semester, interested students can widen their social and educational experiences by atlendinp proprams featurinp puesl speakers, seminars, field trips, and semester parties sponsored by S.W.I.G. and planned by their new steering committee and mcml ers. Student Legal Society The primary goal of the S1.S is to promote and foster the expansion of the li-jj.il awarene� ,,f I sp tu.l.m ind of tin- community. ' The SLS operates the Legal Services Office located in University Center Tin- Office i . nailable to students for lepal advice and as a referral service. Students may s|H-ak to a local allornev (hired b SLS) aUiul their legal matters for a two dollar fee. The l-cgal Services Office also provides information to those inten sled in pursuing a career in law. SLS ; poll sored campus appearances by Shirley Abramson Wisconsin Supreme Giurl Justice, a well as Michael ’rice — a mcndier of the Wisconsin Lawyer Kthics Commilte«a. 183 CAMPUS FRATS EXPERIENCE Sigma Tan Gamma The Sig Tail’s strive to improve the personal welfare of each member through close friendships. A collaborative effort is made to promote social and educational values and to perform service functions. The group of some 25 members. advised by Bud Steiner, sponsors a Thursday night Happy Hour at Mablc Murphys. A major function is their annual Bratfesl from which profits arc utilized by the fraternity and charity. Heading the Sig Tau’s are Chip Courtney and Bob Bergwall. Tau Kappa Epsilon 'Hie TKF.’s at L’WSP are one of the most active Greek letter organizations on campus. A major goal of Tau Kappa Epsilon is service, and the group has given a Halloween party for various handicapped groups in the city and provided assistance to the Portage County Commission on aging as projects to fulfill that goal. TKE sponsors weekly social events, a finals week car wash.” and a pre-Boston warm-up race. Tlic 20-member fraternity is always looking for new faces, new ideas and new friendships. 184 RENEWED GROWTH Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, under advisor Jack Curtis, sponsored many major activities during the 1979-80 school year, included in the groups’ activities were the Alumni Homecoming Dinner Dance, a Tootsie Roll sales to raise funds for the Kidney Foundation of Wisconsin, a frisbee tournament, the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon, and their well-known Friday night Happy Hour.” The purpose of the fraternity is to develop and promote brotherhood and scholarship, with an emphasis on mature leadership abilities, strong friendships, and academic excellence. SIASEFI New among campus organizations in 1980 is SIASEFI. a campus and community interest group whose participants are also interested in the academic and social well being of their fellow members. SIASEFI members must meet standards of sound character and a 3.0 G.P.A. Advisors to the group are Fred Kopps and Doug Post. The organization's community activities included monthly trips to River Pines Senior Citizens Home. This year, SIASEFI sponsored a spring formal, steak dinner and Christmas party as part of their social activities. 185 to stave to work hard to reach a goal Lynda Mint Abraham. Communication Franci P. Abuto. Paper Science Eng. Richard C Adamski. Soil Science Don Addington, Psychology Soc. Science Joel F. Andelman, Early Childhood Ed. Kristine L Anderson. Home Ec. Ed. Stephen Anderson. Resource Management Timothy A. Andryk. Wildlife Sherry Anonich, Elementary Ed. Rosemarie Gerlinde Antoni. Cerman Dolores Arndt. Fisheries Biology Steven R. Assman, Physical Ed. John Ausloos. Biology Steven Ausloos, Chemistry Susan Ausloos. Elementary Ed. Timothy R. Ave'Lallemant, Paper Sci. Engr. Linda Olsen Bade. Soc. Sci. Pol. Sci. Therese A. Baltus, Spanish Carl David Barkow, Forestry Renee Barta. Water Sci. Pol. Sci. Kim A. Bartel. Resource Mgt. Barbara Bates. Home Ec. — BHI Jodell K. Baumer. Communication Gregory T. Becker. Water Chemistry Mary Bellinger, Elementary Ed. Robert C. Berres. Forestry Steven A. Bieniasz. Exp. Food Nutr. Bob Birdd. Resource Mgt. Paul R. Blackmon. Resource Mgt. Joyce Blyton, Comm. Dis. Jeffrey Lee Boeder. Forestry Mgt. Charlene Rae Boettcher. Home Ec. — BHI Susan Lynn Bohn, Spanish Eng. Skinner Bond. Business Admin. Stuart Alan Boren. Forest Mgt. Res. Mgt. Sandra Bourbonais, Home Ec. Robert D. Bousman. Bus. Admin. Econ. Roberta Jean Boyer. Fashion Merch. Beverly J. Bozile, Early Childhood Ed. Ann M. Bradbum. Comm. Dis. 188 189 190 Eric P. Braun. Wildlife Biology Kim Brenegan, English Jean M. Breunig, Dietetic Cherie Bricco. Early Childhood Ed. Patricia Brinkman. Sociology Aline F. Brokmeier. Biology Kimbcrely A. Brook . Wildlife Mgt. Bio. Liu Rac Brown. Communication Ronald C. Brown, Business Admin. Henry J. Brucker Jr.. Biology Man H. Brzeskicwicz. Communication Debbie Brezc2inski. Communication Dorothy A. Bubnis. Communication Thomas Lee Buchhob. Resource Mgt. Susi Buhmann. Spanish German Kuri Busch. English Edward J. Bushman. Man. Acctg. Timothy E. Cagney. Communication Steven Carpenter. Business Admin. Sheila Cavanaugh. Forestry Melody F. Chambers. Fashion Merch. Windson Wing Sang Chan. Business Chidi Chidozie. Man. Acctg. Bus. Admin. David Chun-Chung Choi. Economics Bus. Admin. Stephen Christensen. Biology Geh Huah Chuah. Economics Bus. Admin. Tak Chung Cheng. Business Admin. Mary Therese Geciorha. History Ronpld Clemcnti. Physical Ed. Math Brenda Cochran. Home Ec. Ed. Gerry Coon. Psychology Kathleen M. Corey. History Pol. Sci. Douglas E. Cornwell, Paper Science Kathleen A. Cory. Home Ec. Ed. William H. Cox Jr., Business Admin. David Crawford. Art Judy Jacobs Crosby. Elementary Ed. Mary Jo Culver. Fashion Merch. Quincy J. D. Dadisman, Water Res. Bio. Cheryl Dance. Home Ec. 191 Wendy Shaun Davis, HEIB — FM Kimberly Susan Daugherty — Biology Cynthia S. Drderirh. English Donna Dejong. Elementary Ed. Barb Detain, Home Ec. Ed. James Richard Delp, Political Sci. Joan M. Dcmerath, Comm. Dis. Richard S. DeWitte. Wildlife Bio. Jerry Dicische, Biology Margie Dish no. Resource Mgt. Kathleen Doleyah, Food Service Mgt. Donna Doll. Home Ec. Ed. David A. Donna. Political Sci. Carol Dorff. Wildlife Mgt. Bio. Kristine F. Dorn. Home Ec. Ed. Janet M. Doro. Early Childhood Ed. Sharon Annette Downie, Elementary Ed. Francis D. Draxler. Business Admin. Barbara A. Dreher. History Cindy S. Drobnick, Comm. Dis. Deb Duckart. Social Science Kristen Duerr, Music Holly Marie Duescher. Elementary Ed. Jim Eagon. Communication Norm Easey, Resource Mgt. Olufayo F. Ekisola, Water Res. Fisheries Janet L Eller. F.S.M. David Emanuel. Water Chem. Luanne L Emriek. Comm. Dis. Amy Erickson. Business Admin. Bonnie Eschenbauch. Business Admin. Melanie Falk. Sociology Randal Vernon Falstad, Resource Mgt. Brian R. Fcest, Forestry Res. Mgt. Dorothy J. Feldman. Chemistry Tracy Feldmann, Wildlife Biology Vanessa S. Fintelmann. HEIB— FM Dave Fisher, Business Ed. Mary Fisher. Biology Penny Fisher, Sociology 192 193 194 Michael J. Flee . Philosophy Craig Gerard Fleisehmann. For. Res. Mg I. Bruce G. Flunker. Business Susan Forcey. English Connie L Foye. English Darrell Frank. Business Admin. Trudi Ann Frautschi. Biology Helena Freedlund. Elemenlary Ed. Donna M. Froemming. Elementary Ed. Kelly Gaborsky. Art Janet D. Garritty. Art Edward E. Garske. Water Chem. Nancy Gelhar. Political Science Arnold W. Cennrich. Instr. Music Erl. Lori Ann Geyer. Sociology Patricia Louise Cierach. Psychology Arthur Winston Gillespie III. Phy. Ed. Kerri Gland. Music Ed. Ann Marie Goeden. Spanish Robert J. Goerlinger. Resource Mgt. Kimburly Coldammer, Physical Ed. Gail M. Gollon. Psychology Frank J. Gorski III. Physical Ed. Jamie Anne Grandlich. Communication Mary Greenlaw, Elementary Ed. Sara Grotenrath. Biology William A. Grunewald. Political Sci. Michael W. Guilfoyle. Business Admin. Vicki Lynn Gump, Fashion Merch. Eric John Habrel. Psychology Richard Hafner, Soil Sci.. Watershed Mgt. Donna Haider. Comm. Dis. Tracy L. Hakala. Psychology Michael Halaska. Physical Ed. Cathy Jo Hanson. Water Chem. Joyce Elaine Harrison. Communication Jeffrey R. Harrits. Elementary Ed. Deborah Hartman. Elementary Ed. Robert J. Hartshorn. Forestry Jeffrey J. Hastings. Wildlife Mgt. Bio. 195 James Stuart Haswell, Resource Mgt. Nancy Hayden. Early Childhood Ed. Linda L Hein. HEIB — Fashion Mereh. Teresa Heindl. Poli. Sci. ti Hist. Lisa A. Helf, English Psych. Joseph Alois Helfenberger. Poli. Sci. David J. Helmrick. Forestry Kevin Henke. Business Admin. Marie Patrice Hergenrocther, Comm. Dis. Sarah E. Herrick. Biology Laurie H. Hertel. Sociology Diane Hess. Early Childhood Ed. Julianne Hill, Business Ed. John Francis Hofherr, Natural Sci. Ann M. Hohensce, Home Ec. Ed. Vicki A. Holmes, Fashion Merch. Nancy A. Horan. Early Childhood Ed. Louise K. Horn. Wildlife Merry Jo Huberty. Psychology Soc. Katherine Marie Huebner, Elementary Ed. Jill Marie Hughes. Resource Mgt. Daniel Hunt. Resource Mgt. Dale Hustedt. Physical Ed. Polycarp A. Igbojekwr, Food Service Mgt. Diane M. Jagodzinski, Business Admin. Econ. Donna (MauriU) James. Wildlife Biology Bernard Jashinsky. Water Res. Susan Jentz. Water Res. Susan A. Jones, Resource Mgt. Terry R. Jordan. Resource Mgt. Env. Law. Lori J. Jungbluth. Communication Donna M. Kafka. Wildlife Biology Nancy J. Kallio. Physical Ed. Robert C. Kallio. Spanish Debra A. Kamps, French Bus. Adm. Patricia A. Kandziora, Chemistry Jeff Kante. Forestry Christopher Karcheski, Communication Robert L Karl. Forestry Norman J. Kedrowski 196 197 198 Ann Keller. HEIB H l Robert J. Krllelt, Geography Mary Elizabeth Kelly. Fish Mgt. Steven J. Kendall. Wildlife Bio. Kathleen M. Kennedy. Comm. Poli. Sci. Cheng Hor Khoo. Mathematics Kevin W. Kirby. History Soc. Sci. Richard 0. Klatt. Wildlife Mgt. Bio. Mark Koepke, History Randy C Kokal. Comm. A Psych. Jack H. Kolb. Soil Science Janice M. Kooiman, Geography Jean Ann Koraleski. Business Admin. Tara Ann Koss. Wildlife A Bio. Sandra B. Krahn. Comm. Dis. Jacqueline Kries, Forestry Paula Elizabeth Kurtzweil, Dietetics Bernice M. Kurzynski. Business Ed. Donald E. LaBrose. Wildlife Mgt. Bio. David L. Ladick. Managerial Acct. Ann LaFleur. Sociology Vicky B. Lager. Fashion Merch. Richard W. Laggctt. Biology Sue Lallemont. Physical Ed. Diana Lynn Lamken. FAN — FSM Lori Lang. Communication Nancy Larsen. Elementary Ed. Joseph R. Lassan. Business Admin. Kathleen V. Lawler. English Patricia Marie Leach. Dietetic Pam Lentz. Paper Science Jan Leuker. Water Resources Debra A. Leuman. Elementary Ed. W'ai Keung Leung (Johnnie). Math A Chem. Scot Lcvandoski. Natural Science Lori A. Levenhagen. Fashion Merch. Siew Ting Lim. Chemistry Nancy S. Lind. Political Sci. Shelly R. Long. Communication Carol Aldine Loughran, Interior Dm. 199 Mrlvin Low. Businev. Admin. Winifred Anne Ludlkr, Geography Wayne MacDonald. Business Admin. Kennrlh N. Marhlan. Political Sci. June Mtiers. Elementary Ed. Barbara Mancheski. Psychology Julie L Marshall. Fashion Merch. Kimberely Marshall. Elementary Ed. Barbara Ann Martens. Elementary Ed. Michael J. Martin, Paper Science Alfred R. Mascioli. Sociology Dan L. Matute, Educ. Poli. Sci. Diane Matt, Interior Des. Lynn Maus, Elementary Ed. Sallie L Mayer. Elementary Ed. Jane C. Mare. Sociology Mary Catherine McCarthy. Elementary Ed. Elizabeth Lee McDaniels, Sociology Tony MrKarn . Wat. Re .. Lim. Bio. Deanna McKellips. Sociology Stephen James Meier. Elementary Ed. Kevin C. Mrister. Paper Science Barbara Ann Melchior. Fashion Merch. James E. M irlke. Geography Lori E. Mittness. Fashion Merch. Mitchell James Moths. Communication Mary J. Moll. Communication Dewey M. Moulton. Resource Mgt. Rauni Muschinske. Home Ee. Ed. Linda S. Nafziger, Elementary Ed. Dale A. Nelson. Physical Ed. Jan C. Newbury. Housing Interiors Hoang Tu Nguyen. Chemistry Julie A. Nikolai, Communication Kathy Nistler. Spanish Psych. Dave C. Nyberg. Business Admin. Econ. Constance J. O’Brien. Physical Ed. Emmanuel Peter Oduok. Water Sci. Bio. Adolphus Okeke, Political Sci. John H. Oleinik. Business Admin. 200 201 202 Jay E. Olson. Chemistry Nat. Sci. Kevin O'Rourke. Forest Mgt. Nancy Osili. Business Admin. Econ. Carol Osswald, Biology Edward J. Oswald. Paper Science Patricia (Simons) Pachniak. Elem. Ed. Victor C. Pappas. Watershed Mgt. Tim Pearson. Communication Jim Pehringer. Comm. Dis. Randy A. Pekala, English Oleta J. Pepper. Medical Tech. Shirley A. Perry. Elementary Ed. Bruce D. Peters. Business Admin. Econ. Mary Beth Pelesch. Resource Mgt. Sally A. Petit. Art Education Phat H. Pham, Bus. Admin. Man. Acctg. Anh-Tuyet Thi Phan, Managerial Acctg. Leo A. Pieri. Communication Peter C. Pittner. Soil Science John S. Podvin. Communication Gregg R. Poehlmann. Resource Mgt. Kathy Policy . Home Ec. Ed. Mary Portner. Wildlife Mgt. Bio. Greg Polacheck. Poli. Sci. Soc. Anthro. Lynn Marie Pospyhalia. Fashion Merch. Mary Jane Purrington. Dietetics Gabriel S. Qucrol. Business Admin. Vincent A. Querol. Business Admin. Eileen E. Quinlan, Wildlife Management Renee A. Raelher. Fashion Merch. Marjorie L Randolph. Dietetics Carlton J. Rausch. Biology Paul Lloyd Reilly, Soil Science Scott Reinhard, Waters Katherine J. Reinke, English David Rennhack, Managerial Acctg. Susan M. Ret Uff. HE-IB Fash. Merch. Tamara L. Reuter. Communication Bridget M. Reynolds. Psychology Erin Riley. Elementary Ed. 203 Mary Jane Ripp. Resource Mgt. Wendy L. Ripp, W'aler Res. Bio. LouAnn Kay Risseeuiw, Interior Des. Jeanne Rogers. Elementary Ed. Robin Carol Rogers. Dietetics Kevin Roland. Wildlife Mgt. Timothy Allen Rossovr, Communication Chuck Roth. Communication Marion Ruelle. English Comm. Neal James Ruffalo. Business Admin. Richard Ruswick, Political Science Kay Rosnnne Saarinen. Psych. Soc. Dennis A. Sachs. Business Admin. Barbara A. Sadowski. English Kaye D. Sallzman, Comm. Dis. Mamol Sanchez. Biology Laura L Sanders. Sociology Claudia A. Sands, Fashion Merrh. Joy Jeanette Sands. Business Education Sandy S. Sargent. Political Sci. Patricia Schaefer. Dietetics Michael Schilling. Business Ronald E. Schilz. Forestry Mary Alice Schindler. Speech Pathology Mark Schlaefer. Biology Christine A. Schlosscr. Resource Mgt. Elizabeth Schmidt. Psychology Joseph A. Schmidt. Forestry Pamela K. Schmidt. Home Ee. Ed. Wendy J. Schmidt. Sociology Dabby Ann Schmitt. HE-IB Denise C. Schmitz. Home Ec. Ed. Joyce A. Schneider, Home Ec. Ed. Anne Marie Schomisch. Home Ec. Ed. Randy L Schott. Forest Mgi. Kevin Schramke, Resource Mgt. Dave Schultz. Physical Ed. Kathy Ann Schultz. Physical Ed. Nancy Lynn Schvrantes. Biology Carla D. Seefeldt. Physical Ed. 204 Michirl Kevin Serchen. Business Admin. Econ. Dennis F. Sheperd. F N Food Ser. Mgt. Kim L. Shockey. Biology Debbie Shoemaker. Sociology Katie Short. Wildlife Mgt. Kristel Simonson. Physical Ed. Ellen Skalitzky. Chemistry Bio. Anne Skalski. Resource Mgt. Mary Skuldt. Dietetic Allison Marie Smith. Drama Glenda Smith. Physical Ed. Steven Everett Smith. Paper Sci. Engr. Cheryl Sobjcck. Sociology Debra Sobjcck. Sociology Thomas E. Sommerfeldt. Fisheries Debra L. Sommi. History Soc. St. Michael D. Sorensen. Soil Science David P. Spang. Bus. Admin. Econ. Donn E. Sponholz, Fisheries Kathleen Spychalla. Elementary Ed. Mary Lynn Stahl. Psychology Janet Steffen. Housing Int. Linda M. Stcinbach. Forestry Admin. Pamela G. Stelter. Dietetics Cecile B. Stelxer. French Brian Terry Sternal. Political Sci. Janet R. Steward. Business Admin. Teresa M. Stieve. Home Ec. Ed. Jon A. Slika. Soil Science Joan E. Stollenwerk. Communication Beth Stowasser. Physical Ed. Lois Mae Sluebs. Soil Science Nitt Sturt . Psychology Stephen L. Sturt . Physical Ed. Daniel Sullivan. Biology Robert Sutherland. Sociology Diane Marion Sweat. Interior Design Lynn M. Swoboda. Early Childhood Ed. Paul R. Szalajka. Biology Ellen Elizabeth Taddy. Comm. Dis. 207 Evan Michael Tariah. W'atrr Ron. Thoms J. Taylor. Biology David Thayrr. Wildlife Mgt. Biology Janr Thnrna . HEIB—FM Patricia Anno Thompson, Psych. Si Soc. Sandra Kay Thompson. Business Ed. Kenneth Wayne Tirdoman, Physical Ed. Brian R. Tippett . Watershed Mgt. Kim Tisdale, Comm. Di . William E. Torrey. Communication Jenifer E. To er, Philosophy Terry L. Trapp. Forestry Thomas Tryon, Communication Jimson Chiu HungTte, Chemistry JoAnn M. Utschig. Soil William R. Vachon. Geography Jill Mary Vande Hey. Early Childhood Ed. Karen VandenBuah. Dietetic Julie VanI.anon. Elementary Ed. Mary Van Unn. HEIB-PM Su� an M. Van Rite. Dietetic C. H. Alexander V'an Viersaen, Forestry Cindy Van Vrcede. Communication Laura Verhoeren, Resource Mgt. Dale Thoma V cm logon. Communication Scott W. Villmow, Psychology Cong Vu. Business Admin. Mary Kay Wacha. Physical Ed. Christine Ann Waddell, Communication Kathleen Wagoner. Business Ed. Mark (.eslie Walton, Watershed Mgt. Patricia Weaseman, HEIB-Interior Do . Tom D. Weathensax, Mathematic Pamela Jean Wchb, Business Ed. Julie Marie Weber. Elementary Ed. laurie Wegner. Dietetic Jeffrey Well . Business Admin. Eron. John Wenger, Paper Sci. Engr. Joanne K. Wryrk, HEIB Jeffrey A. Wirkman, Psychology 208 209 CH � Ollie Wirgel, Sociology William J. Wiemaax, Psychology Scot! Willis, Political Science and Soc. LorriJ. Wilson. HB-MI Rkhard T. Windmocller, Forestry Shirley A. Winegarden. Sociology Frances Wojtysiak. Business Admin. Thomas Wolfenberger. Business Admin. Charise Ann Wolff, Early Childhood Education Douglas Wonder, Resource Mgt. Monica Marie Woodward, Resource Mgt. Rotten Woulf, Physical Education jane Woinicki, Interior Design Laurie Wrobbel, Home Ec. Ed. Donna Marie Yanda, Biology Marjory E. Zagar, Biology Joseph L Zahn, Physical Education Mary Jo Zimmerman, Fashion Merrh. ftlli Zuelke, Elementary Ed. Candace Wamboldi, Business Admin. Linda Hayes Daniclaki, Business Ed. 211 ARE YOU A GRADUATE WHO NEEDS A JOB? If so, the United States Air Force may have exactly what you're looking for. The Air Force offers some of the finest technical training in the nation .. .your choice of more than 140 jobs if you qualify .. . advanced education opportunities ... an outstanding salary ... j worldwide assignments ... 30 days of paid vacation a year... medical care ... dental care. There’s more. Get the entire story today. Call: m - A greo woyolMc DISTRIBUTED BY KURZESKI Distributing Co., Inc. GERRY MILKOWSKI, Pres. 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Challenges to sharpen the competition of today, and pave the road to tomorrow. FACES AROUND CAMPUS Every lime I see your face it reminds me of ihc places we used logo. All I’ve got is a photograph .. . C rp- Hjm� n 27 It never seems possible in frosty January that the summer will ever arrive. But suddenly — it does. Finals are endured, hooks returned, bags packed, cars stuffed, and friends wished a good summer ... Students leave for distant places, and students stay on to summer in Point. 228 The pressure winds down, precipitating lazy afternoons on the lawn, bare feet, baseball, and the whap-pong of tennis balls. Summer tans, summer jobs, summer loves . . . Thousands of students climb onto the carousel of summer for a brief ride to the boundary of next autumn. Except for some . . . For w hom caps and gowns are tickets to quite another world. 229 the 1980 HORIZON Yearbook Staff This year’s book has been a great success, and I would like to thank all those who have been so cooperative and helpful. Our staff has worked very hard to improve the quality of the HORIZON and also to develop this organization. I hope that all those who have purchased the book, and those who will see it, will enjoy the ’80 HORIZON and be willing to offer suggestions for the next yearbook. Thanks again for your support! Sue Ijamb Editor in- Chief 230 filling: LYNN RIVIERE — Business Ad Manager SUE LAMB — Editor-in-Chief STEVE CARPENTER — Photographer ABBY FORBES — Writer NANCY BRUCKER — Copy Editor funding: JIM PIERSON — Photo Advisor TOM MEYER — Photo Editor RICK McNITT — Photographer BOB BUSCH — Advisor LISA JOYCE — Advertising SHERRY RHODE — Layout Editor miffing: SUE MARTIN — Writer TRACY MOSLEY — Writer RON MEZICH — Photographer LISA LENSMIRE — Photographer 23) The 1980 HORIZON is dedicated to these faculty members, who through years of service have shared their knowledge, experiences, and friendship with us . . . the UWSP community. The secret of success is to be in the right place at the right time and to outlive your competition.” — GILBERT FAUST There have been many changes during my association with UWSP, first as a student, and later as a faculty member. The physical plant has grown, courses and majors offered have increased in number, and student population reached a peak. Important as growth is. the high quality of education and challenge to students in expanding horizons has remained a constant. It has been a privilege to be a part of this chapter in the lives of students.” — EDNA HILL Your college days typically are the most impressive and meaningful period of your life. Do not let the frills of college life erode the possibilities of a substantial and enriching academic experience. — E. F. PIERSON My fifty years of helping students learn that scientific knowledge is one of the glories of man has been most rewarding. — MONICA BAINTER 232