The Stoutonia Volume 82 [1991-1992]

584 Pages·1991·810.8 MB·English

by  University of Wisconsin--Stout. Stoutonia Office.

In this issue:
Main Street renovations
•Some downtown buildings
received a new look this summer.
-Page3
Blue Devils Football
•Gridders win opener; face Supe
rior on Saturday.
-Page 17
Thursday, September 12, 1991 . University of Wisconsin -Stout Volume 82, Number 1
Weekend classes may become reality
Reconstruction may result in
Saturday/weekend classes
By Christine Bump. Beginning next summer, all class
rooms and labs in Fryklund Hall
Senior Nmis Reporter will be completely off line for one
As the tearing apart and restora year.
tion of Harvey Hall, the Home Eco Because the majority of classes
nomics building, and Fryklund are held in Home Economics,
Hall gets underway next semester, Harvey Hall and Fryklund Hall,
students can expect more evening and classroom space will be lim
and weekend classes. ited next semester. Schmitt and her
Home Economics is already ex committee concluded that" having
periencing some remodeling more evening and weekend classes
changes with the expansion of their would be an alternative. The com
service industry classrooms. Ac mittee is also looking into the resi
cording to Dr. Sue Schmitt, associ dence halls for available space. Al
ate vice chancellor and chairper though it is up to each school de
son of a committee for "classroom partment to decide, another alter
scheduling," Home Economics native may be to offer a course on
classroomsarepartiallyofflinethis a Friday and Saturday and have
semester and will be next semester them completed in three weeks.
as well. Presently, Schmitt and her com
According to Schmitt, Harvey mittee are working on the class
Hall will have room to hold an schedule for next semester. How Staff photo by Carm,n Conaway
estimate of six classes, with most of ever, the magnitude of just how
Students and staff may encounter changes in room and office availability due to renovations on
the classes offered later than 3 p.m. many evening and weekend classes
campus.
Most of the changes in Harvey Hall will be offered has yet to be deter
are program· related; however, mined. Schmitt wants to get the
maintenance and repair, ventila class schedule out in early October Schmitt said. courses rather than general courses pleted in one and one half years.
tion, and removal changes will also so those students who have jobs "These improvements will affect may be taught next semester, but it "In the long run this may pay off,"
take place. Staff members will can plan accordingly. "We want to all students not just those in par depends on how each school's plan Schmitt said. "The students may
double up in available office space get the word out early so they (the ticular majors," Schmitt said. Ac fits together. like the flexibility of more evening
to accommodate the renovation. students} can see it coming," cording to Schmitt, more required The renovation should be com- and weekend classes."
Plaza plans will provide student safety
By Jodi Walton Wisconsin DepartmentofTranspor one. '1t has been a concern that it pus are during breakfast and din ture maintenance associated with
tation (DODtoimproveStateHigh should be four lanes for a long ner hours; this is also when vehicle the landscaping with the pedes
As&isf4rnl NtwS F.dilor way 25 (Broadway St.}. The project time," Keith McCarten, parking traffic is heaviest in that area. ''With trian plaza.
The construction of a pedestrian will involve lowering the road 14 coordinator, said. The two north the community growing, it was rec During the transaction, the 50
plaza on north campus that will feet below the grade, changing el bound lanes will form the new part ognized that something was student parking spaces in front of
extend from the west side to the evations, providing access points, and two southbound lanes will be needed," Helmuth Albrecht, execu Residence Halls: Jeter-Tainter
east side of Broadway, will begin constructing retaining walls, land on the existing bridge. According tive director of auxiliary services, Callahan will be lost, according to
construction the spring of1992 and scaping, utilizing road replace to Philip Newman, project man said. McCarten. There will be access to
finish the following fall. ments and reconstructing to accom ager, this will speed up the traffic It was over a year and a half ago the Residence Halls in front of the
Thiswillenablenearlyl,OOOUW modate changes to State Highway flow of the estimated 20,000 ve that the UW System conceived the building with a tum-a-round to
Stout students who live on north 25. hicles that travel through every idea to have the pedestrian plaza at provide students with an unload-
campus to cross Highway25 safely. This plan will also expand the day. ground level. Ideas to have an over ing area. .
The pedestrian plaza project will bridge to four lanes by making an The peak street crossing times of pass and tunnel failed because of "We are anticipating that in 1992
start with an overall plan from the other bridge just east of the present those students living on north cam- the expense to make it handicap
accessible and the overall appear
ance. "It was found that most pe
destrians do not use crosswalks," "The plaza will be in
Albrecht said. 'The plaza will be viting the pedestrians
inviting the pedestrians to use it."
The university and community to use it."
were concerned about the appear
ance. They did not want it to look
-Helmuth Albrecht,
like a tunnel, according to
McCarten. "It will serve as a gate executive director,
way to the city," he said. The plan
auxiliary services
shows no negative visual impact.
"The plaza will be giving us a posi
tive opportunity to address the
problem," Albrecht said. "It will be
a nice addition to Stout and the we will have parking areas that are
community." close or equal to what we have
The responsibility for funding of now," Gerald Drier, associate di
the north campus pedestrian plaza rector of physical planning, said.
is a joint project of three different "We are currently purchasing land
agencies. With an-estimated cost of toreplacethoselostareas." Ahouse
$440,000, DOT will provide 50 per sitting west of Fleming Hall was
cent of the cost, the city of removed this last summer to ac
Menomonie 25 percent and the UW commodate expanded parking in
System the remaining 25 percent. ·the future. Also in the future, ac
In order to widen the streets, the cording to Drier and Albrecht, the
university system will transfer .52 plans include more tennis and bas
acres of land to the city of ketball court combinations on north
Menomonie. In return, the univer campus.
Staff photo by Carmon Canaway sity receives site development paid The Cedar Corporation is engi
by DOT, independent of the costs neeringtheroad plan and the struc
A pedestrian plaza will soon span across Highway 25 between Hovlid Hall & Jeter-Ta.inter-Callahan of the plaza. ture. *We are going to help im
Halls. The university will provide fu- proye Broadway," Newman said.
Page 2 ~ the Stoutonia Thursday, September 12, 1991
News Briefs
World
Filipinos march for treaty
A group of Filipinos, led by President Corazon
Aquino, marched to the Philippine Senate on Tuesday
to demand ratification of a new U.S. lease on Subic Bay
Naval St~tion, a day after a majority of the senators
announced their intention to reject the base agreement.
The treaty would allow the United States to retain its
largest military base in Southeast Asia for 10 more
years.
A full Senate vote, which will occur in the next
days, seems certain to reject the treaty. Washington has
said that if this happens, it reluctantly will make plans
to move the base elsewhere in Asia.
Nation
Grad salaries remain stagnant
Job openings for college graduates declined 13
percent from 1989 to 1990 and 10 percent from last year
to this year, according to a Michigan State University
survey. Top earners appear to be engineers and health
care workers, while lower starting salaries were of
fered to psychology, social-science, political science,
foreign language and arts majors. Most starting sala
ries barely kept pace with inflation, currently less than
3 percent, according to a survey by the College Place
ment Council.
Community
Staff photo
Pathway once deemed unsafe now rectified
Students involved in racial fight
The asphalt path located between the Applied Arts and Tech Wing buildings became a
Menomonie High School students seated near La
paved, landscaped sidewalk last summer. The property, originally owned by the city of
Crosse Central students apparently started a fight last Menomonie, was turned over to UW-Stout, who funded the $18,100 project.
Friday night when a racial statement was made to a
black student from La Crosse. Eight to 10 Central
1
' students went after four or five Menomonie students
after the game, knocking them down and punching
University Notes
them. Police reports stated that some students were
assaulted with brass knuckles and lumber pieces.
The students were led, into a building by a La Ministry holds dance tion with interests in logistics and/ and range. For additional informa
or physical distribution manage tion contact Paul Stauffacher at 232-
Crosse administrator and the Menomonie students
A benefit dance and raffle to raise ment. The two will attend sessions 1291.
were escorted out of the community by police, funds for the Dunn County Sup and network with over 2,500 logis
Menomonie Principal Lee Benish stated. Five port Group will be held Friday, tics professionals in New Orleans, Speaker presented · ·
Sept.13 in the Great Hall of the Louisiana between Sept. 28and Oct.
Menomonie students were treated for injuries at Myrtle
Memorial Student Center at 8 p.m.; 2. Helen Harry will be speaking at
Werth Medical Center. sponsored by the Campus Minis the Depressive and Manic Depres
La Crosse police are investigating the incident, but try. Admission is $3. For additional Workshop Offered sive support group meeting at
no citations have been issued. information contact Scott Jerry at Myrtle Werth Medical Center in
632-2237 or Dave Sommers at 235- A non-credit nature photogra the education room on Tues. Sept.
2072. phy workshop offered by UW 17 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The topic
Escaped convict captured Stout, titled "Autumn in the is titled "Advocacy for the Men
Fundraiser held Chequamegon National Forest," tally Ill." For additional informa
will be held at the OW system Pi tion contact Kimberly Birthman at
Daniel Bauer, 25, Menomonie, reportedly escaped
The OW-Stout 1991 fundraiser geon Lake field station, Friday 235-7015.
from the conference room in the Dunn County Court for the Center for Independent Liv through Sunday, Sept. 27 to 29.
house at his hearing last Thursday, Sept. 5, leading the ing, the Wheel'NWalk-a-Thon, will The workshop is designed for Scholarship received
police on a chase through parts of residential be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at River adult beginning and intermediate
side Park and the Red Cedar Trail. amateur photographers who want Jennifer McCord, a junior en
Menomonie. Bauer was charged with check forgery.
Proceeds will aid people with qis to capture autumn's beauty. rolled in the hospitality and tour
According to Robert Zebro, Dunn County Sheriff, Bauer abilities in an 11 county area to Instructional fees are $225. For ism program, has won the second
met with his attorney in a conference room, then ran purchase adaptive devices or home additional information contact the place prize of $2,000 in the 1991
modifications when no other funds office of Continuing Education/ Arthur J. Packard Memorial Schol
out the door as persons filed out of the room.
are available. Registration will be Extension and Summer Session at arship Competition, sponsored by
A call was made to the police department from a held from 9 to 11 a.m. at the trail 232-2693. the American Hotel and Motel As
female resident of the Brittany Court Apartments. She entrance. For additional informa sociation affiliate.
tion, contact the Center for Inde Auditions held
reported hearing the description of the escaped convict
pendent Living at 232-2150. Association honored
on the radio and a man with that description had The University Theatre will be
knocked on her door. Police then searched the area Students Honored gin the 1991-92 season with an or~ OW-Stout's Student Construc
ganizational interest meeting Sept. tion Association has been honored
between the Menomonie High School and the apart
Christopher Hasenberg and 13 at 7 p.m. in the Harvey Hall bytheAssociated General Contrac
ments with police dogs. Zebro reported many UW Craig Cardell, seniors in Industrial theater. Auditions for their first pro tors of America. The association is
Stout students assisting in the capture of Bauer, who Distribution at UW-Stout, have duction, Bertolt Brecht's anti-war one of 14 chapters to enter the Con
surrendered in the wooded area next to the apart been selected by the Minneapolis/ masterpiece ''Mother Courage and struction Education Committee's
St. Paul Roundtable of the Council Her Children," willbeheldSept.16 16th Annual Outstanding Student
ments. -
of Logistics Management (CLM), and 17 at 7 p.m. in the theater. Chapter Contest, which covered the
to attend their annual conference Those interested in singing parts 1990-91 academic year.
as student assistants. should come prepared to sing a
CLM is a professional organiza-. short song to demonstrate voice
Thursday, September 12, 1991 the Stoutonia . . Page 3
Staff photo by Carmm Conaway
Several downtown businesses, including the Log Jam, have been aided by Main Street Menomonie in remodeling the interior and exterior of their buildings.
Main Street undergoes facelift
By Karina Zaruba the downtown area, has been ac of Menomonie and private dona sign program, said. Smith relates watermelon contests; with prizes
tive in preserving the historic look tions. possible job opportunities from the given for each. Free watermelon
NDJJS Editor of downtown Menomonie during Students are also involving them Main Street Menomonie office to will be available and Mello Yello
The flurry of students rushing to the past two years. Among the busi selves with the program. Members interested students. will be sold for 25 cents a can.
arrive at class on time may not nesses to revitalize their look this of the OASIS organization on cam The group is welcoming UW "Students walk through town to
have looked around long enough summer were the log Jam, The pus have helped in surveying the Stout students back to Menomonie get to classes,"Marilyn Tye, Main
to notice some changes in down Tap, West Wind Graphics, Magic population concerning likes and by sponsoring, along with Coca Street Menomonie project director,
town Menomonie. Facades of Moments Bridal and Chautauqua dislikes about the downtown area. Cola and WMEQ a "Melon Ma said."We want them to feel wel
buildings have been painted; new Gallery, who all received a new Students in the art and design pro nia" gathering on Saturday, Sept. come."
signs were hung in a few of the paint job, a new sign or both. grams have assisted owners ofb usi 14 at 2 p.m. In an attempt to bring Other events the organization
business windows. Plans are still Main Street Menomonie was or nesses in remodeling both the exte the students into the downtown will hold this year include provid
underway to design the front of ganized in 1989byacityordinance. rior and interior of their buildings. area and boost local business, the ing stores with coupons in October
other Menomonie businesses as The group acquires funds by as ''The students get a chance to event will include a variety of for free pumpkins, a fashion show
well. Main Street Menomonie, an sessment taxes on buildings located work with real clients," Claudia events such as seed spitting, water to be held in November, and the
advisory group for businesses in in downtown Menomonie, the city Smith, professor in the art and de- melon eating and catch the greased Winter Carnival.
'I
CIL raises funds
By DeAnna Oehrlein Sue Hebert, resource counselor for The proceeds from the fund
CIL,said. "Wearehopingtodouble raiser will be used to purchase
News Reporter the amount raised last year." adaptive devices or home modi
Come rain or shine, UW-Stout's The Center for Independent Liv fications suchas ramps, grab bars,
Center for Independent Living ing assists disabled individuals in cordless and voice activated tele
(CIL) will beholding its 1991, Wheel identifying and meeting indepen phones, talking watches and
'N Walk-A-Thon fund-raiser. The dent living goals. CIL provides as clocks, and lamps that are touch
event will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, sistance to individuals residing in activated.
Sept. 14 at Riverside Park. Partici 11 northwestern Wisconsin coun The festivities include prizes
pants will raise money from indi ties. The services and assistance such as T-shirts, gift _packs, team
vidual and group pledges by walk that CIL provides includes peer trophies, and other special prizes.
ing or wheeling down the Red Ce advisement, personal care, living In addition, Menomonie Pizza
dar Trail. A similar event last year skills training, adaptive devices and Hut will serve pizza to partici
raised more than $4,500. equipment, advocacy, accessibility, pants and spectators. Individu
"We are looking forward to a housing, and community aware als and organizations are encour
bigger and better event in 1991," ness. aged to attend.
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Thursday, September 12, 1991 Page 5
New Stoutonia editor urges TEN CENTS
student involvement
AN HOUR!!
By Christine Bump
News Reporler
As students take on many roles
in day-to-day activities, senior Tim
Nyberg has recentlytaken on anew
role: The Stoutonia Editor-in
Chief.
Nyberg, an Industrial Technol
ogy Major with a concentration in
graphic arts management, has been
working for The Stoutonia a little
over a year. Nyberg started out as a
photographer, was promoted to
Darkroom Manager and last se
mester became the Photography
Editor before obtaining the Editor
in-Chief position.
"I wanted to gain a
broader perspective on
MOVIE AND GAME
how a newspaper oper
ates." RENTALS
-tim Nyberg,
Editor-in-chief ALL WEEKEND,
24 HOURS A DAY!!
"I wanted the Editor-in-Chief
position because of the challenges
involved with it." Nvberi;i; said. "It mr. movies®
is a really good chance to learn
about how the university system Stoff photo by Mike Clrillo
works and to learn how to write. I Tim Nyberg, the new Stoutonia Editor-in-Chief, discusses some of
wanted to gain a broader perspec his goals for the paper with his_s taff. The Choice Is Clear
tive on how a newspaper operates
and how to work with people."
Among many things Nyberg said. "When they work sometimes turnover rate because the pay is
wants to do for the paper is help until 3:30 a.m., it can interfere with not very much," Nyberg said. "We
out the photography and layout school. I want to make Stoutonia do not have a lot of money to offer
section with his background knowl jobs more comfortable for every because of the budget we have to
edge, and write the editorial col one." stay within. However, those staff
umn. ''There is a lot of work in Another goal Nyberg has is to members who have been with The 1504 9th Street,
volved with being Editor-in-Chief," make the stories more interesting Stoutonia for a long time, realized
Nyberg said. "A lot more than I to the students. He would like to the valuable learning experience
thought there would be. Now I am see more in-depth news stories. "If they are receiving that no amount Menomonie 235-2205
in The Stoutonia office all the time." the university's toes need stepping of money can pay for."
One goal Nyberg has for The on, then we will step on them," Nyberg is looking forward to
Stoutonia this fall is to streamline Nyberg said. ''The Stoutonia is for offering different things to The September 13-15
the production on Wednesday the students." Stoutonia. "The Stoutonia por
nights. '1 want the production staff Other things Nyberg wants to do trays the image of the UW-Stout,"
to be able to have the paper com this fall is to have two full color Nyberg said. ''The students are the
pleted by midnight so they can go issues and to try to keep people on oneswhorunthenewspaper.Ithink
home at a decent hour," Nyberg the staff. ''The Stoutonia has a high all of us need to remember this."
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Thursday, September .12, 1991 the Stoutonia Page 7 '
WEDNESDAY
SSA debates turning Stout
into a smoke-free campus
OlDMIL
By Jodi Walton Terry Lund, CKTO senator, said. It policy about living off-campus for
was then brought to attention by freshmen," he continued. "This
Assistant News F.ditor Murphy that most of the smoking may discriminate against people
A smoke-free campus is an issue floors are lower then the non-smok whomaywanttocometothiscam
BOmES
that Chancellor Charles Sorensen ing floors. '1t does not make sense pus."
would like SSA to address and -smoke rises," she said. "Smoking Benny Anderson, off-campus
make a resolution concerning by is a right until it fringes on some senator, feels that the civil rights of
December l, 1991. SSA began its one else." smokers will be taken away if the
deliberations on the issue of a Many felt a compromise will be campus does go smoke-free. '1t is
smoke-free campus last Tuesday the best way to handle this issue. rriy right to choose to smoke," he
. $1 - .
evening. "In the academic buildings I could said. He also questioned that if
"Smokers are killing those people see it being smoke-free. You are in smoking were to be banned, how
who do· not smoke," Kristine a building for a short time and the would the student body stand on
Murphy, women's affairs senator, sole function is to go to class," Ed-. chewing tobacco?
said. "We need to greatly limit it." ward (Ned) Gengenbach, off-cam SSA President Mark Klein asked
Many senators raised the ques pus senator, said. "But in the (Me the senate, "Where do we want to
tion about how to limit or ban the morial) Student Center there should stand as the student body?"
smoking in the residence halls and be a compromise. It is owned by A motion passed to design a sur
in the Memorial Student Center the students and not to allow them vey and poll the students to get the
(MSC) when the students are pay that pleasure while they are in their necessary feedback. "We need to
ing to live in those halls and paying building is wrong. find out where they do and do not
for the MSC. "And if this campus does go want smoking on campus," David
'That is why people request a smoke-free, including the residence Levey, director of financial affairs
smoking floor so they can smoke," halls, then we have to change the senator, said.
Friends mourn loss of student
DEN
By Karina Zaruba
NtwS F.ditor
Yahna Markgraf had a hard time
making friends in high school. Be MENOMONIE, WI
ing in and out of hospitals with an
asthma condition made it difficult
to find an opportunity. Then,
Markgraf attended UW-Stout, and
with the help of four special friends,
Yahna began to open up and in
volve herself with society. She
worked toward her graphic design
major, became vice president of her
floor in South Hall (Residence Hall),
and began to socialize with other
students. But her medical condi
tion took her away from life.
Markgraf, at the age of 19, suffered
an asthma attack and passed away
on Aug. 22, 1991.
Markgraf, born on Nov. 11,1971,
grew up in Bryant, WI, where her
Photo submitted by Lisa Bergholtz
mother, father, and younger brother
and sister still reside. Yahna Markg,af, 19, passed away this summer in her hometown
Art in all forms, from charcoal
of Bryant, WI.
drawingtophotographyinterested
Markgraf, whose major changed more outgoing as the short two school.
from graphic design to art educa years went by. "Her whole life was basically her
tion during her sophomore year. "We got together and talked and last two years," Bergholtz,
Lisa Bergholtz, Wendy Ozmun, started going out," Ozmun stated. Markgraf's freshman year room
Markgraf and two others became a "She really opened up." mate, stated.
SAVINGS FOR
close group as they attended Stout According to Bergholtz, "She really liked it up
together. Bergholtz and Ozmun Markgraf's parents credit her here(Stout)," Ozmun agreed.
recall Markgraf being somewhat friends at Stout with giving A funeral was held for Markgraf
introverted at first, but becoming Markgraf a life of fun times at in her hometown last August. BACK TO SCHOOL!
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Z • lill
~ Thursday 9-8 Saturday 9-5
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Home from Home!
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FOLLOW THE DEAD
" .. .I May Go To Hell In A Basket, But At Least I Had A Good Time"
-Grateful Dead
Man, is that all there is? Nothing Else? I'd
like to check out some spirituality, but I can't
deal with being preached at, and T.V. preachers
make me vomit. If only someone would cut all
t~1e crap, and tell me what the Bible says in a
clear and intelligent way. ..
Hosanna Chapel
Meets At The Scarlet Pumpernickel Restaurant
Corner of Main Street & Broadway (Hwy 12)
Downtown, Menomonie
Every Sunday, 10:30 AM • Dave Gonzales, Pastor
Teaching Not Preaching
Chapter By Chapter Through The Bible
Get Answers To Your Questions
Without "Joining" A Church
Counseling Available For. •.
Family • Teens • College • Marriage
Unplanned Pregnancy • Alcohol • Drugs
No Fee
Hosanna Chapel is an Outreach of Calvary Chapel of Southern California
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