VOLl)ME 33 ·N0.16
1
. .
UWSP
FEBRUARY 1,1990
.
ardi Gras Ball to
,held Saturday
The second annual Mardi
Gras Ball, featuring student and
faculty jazz groups and a local
rock band, will be held from 8
p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Feb.
3 at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Tickets are available at the
College of Fine Arts and Communication box office, Park
Ridge Pharm,acy, Plover Pharmacy, Grabarp.-Lane Music and
Jim Laabs ~usic. Cost of admission is $12.50 for the public
and $10 for students and senior
citizens. Proceeds will benefit
the music department's scholarship fund.
Performing in the University
Center's Program Banquet
Room (PBR) will be the Big
Band Express, a student group
directed by Mike Irish, the John
Radd Trio, afaculty ensemble,
and the Dixieland All-Stars,
featuring faculty members John
Radd, Don Greene, Robert
Kase, Brian Martz and Robert
Rosen.
The Mid-Americans, a student vocal jazz group directed
by Charles Reichl, will appear
in a floor show at 10:30 p.m. in
thePBR.
A faculty combo, John Radd
and Friends, will play for listening in the Heritage Room, and in
The Encore, Smile, a local rock
band led by Skip Myers, will
play for dancing and listening.
Dress will be semi-formal
and Mardi Gras masks and
refreshments will be available
for purchase.
Reichl calls the ball "a major
social event of the spring
season."
The dance was
originated last year to raise
money for the jazz program' s
European Tour and it was so
well received, the department
has decided to make it an annual
event, Reichl says.
Graduate UW System directed to cease
creating new segregated fees·
schedul
The state building commission has directed the UW-Systern to create a policy for
providing program revenue for
utility system costs at UW campuses that will not create any
new segregated fees.
Student leaders have hailed
this as a major victory and the
first step towards stopping the
use of segregated fees to pay for
university projects. Segregated
fees are monies paid by students
that are above and beyond tuition and have no bearing on student financial aid levels. By
passing the policy, the building
commission also released a
utility service project at
Whitewater that had been held
up until this issue was resolved.
uw_
United Council President Jim
Smith said that UW-System
claimed to support the student
positon, but did nothing to help
lobby the building commission.
"If President Sha'\'1 had been
there side by side with us; we
could have stopped the use of
any program revenues at all.
"They chose to be silent and left
it up .t o us to stop the segregated
fee." Smith added that student
leaders will now negotiite with
UW System administration to
find the revenues to pay for the
utility costs. "The bottom line is
that we have a state directive
that tells the university to quit
dumping projects on the backs
of student,." he said.
Eric Bogerding, United Coun-
cillegislative director said that
Governor Thompson played a
big .role in turning the tide in
favor of students. . "Once the
Governor realized that the
university was simply trying to
implement a backdoor tuition
policy, he supported our position to stop using segregated
fees as a dumping grounds for
projects.
Without
the
Governor's support, we'd be
looking at a new segregated fee
next semester," said Bogerding.
United Council's shared
governance director Rob MeGinnis said that the building
commission has made a very
clear statement to the university
that the policy of using
Continued on page 10
·UWSP Health Ce~ter fights STDs
~:
Last semester, 12 to 15 percent of visits to the Health
Center involved STD testing
and treatment.
Sandra Ruston, a registered
nurse at the Student Health
Center for the past 13 years said,
"The fool proof way to protect
yourself from an SID is to
abstain from sexual activity.
The next best thing woufd be to
The Health Center provides
know and talk to your partner
UWSP students with tests for
people who suspect that they
about risks, such as their prior
sex partners. When people are
have a SID or think they may
with new sex partners they
have beeri exposed to one. Pap
should consider condoms, but
smears and urine tests are free. because of breakage, they can't
The chlamydia test is $7 .SO. A
give 100% protection against
herpes test is $13. A test for
syphillis is $6.
pregnancy .o r SID's. We'd
The Health Center also offers
prefer that both people confree and anonymous AIDS testsidering sexual activity get
tested in the first place because
ing. This is designed to protect
often symptoms of SID's aren't
those who are being tested for
AIDS from being discriminated
visible until long after the infecag~t in employment, houstion occured, or in many cases
ing, etc...in the future. All andon't show up at all."
tibiotics used to treat SIDs are
The most frequent diseases
free to students.
that are reported by UWSP stu"We consider ouselves experts
dents are genital · warts and
in SID's within the college
chlamydia.
Genital warts,
nationwide, are spread to 3 milcommunity. We deal with them
lion people per year. Those 3
everyday. We won't pass judgmillion people then, in tum, in- ...... ment on people coming in with
fect 90% of their new sexual
SID's. We want people to
come in and get help," said Ruspartners. Genital warts can
cause cancer. Chlamydia can
ton.
To Ruston's knowledge, of
inf~~ility,
cause:
those individuals who were
tested for AIDS at the Student
Health Center, not one person
has ever tested positive for the
virus.
l i ii.J~boo:as:l
Grizzly pg.4
l i: Jtt-J.;A]~Rt;$11
Comic pg.S
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1
ketball pg.12
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
NEWS___,..__-~------Student patrol
lowers v.................
L • ...,• •
- ·~Sduuidt
Student announces
candidacy for city council
by Mary Kaye Smith
Features Editor
1oddents otwllicle theft a
yandaJie at UWSP paatiaa
lots has decll•e II since die 86f(l sdlool· year. Ja 1986-87
stolen CB rac1io8 aad S1ea1os
atOaawidttdenlViadofta
odlet fonDs of vanclaljsm we~e
anmteuse problem.
1be university esfab1ishec1 a
student security o.rpnigtjoo in
the fallof 1988. 'Ibis upniza. ~ COASi,stiog of UWSP students who have receivod
$CCUrlty Craining, is helpins to
tate a bite out of campus cimle
by patrol1ina the University
area. AcconJing to Don Burldirector of Protective Sertbe tyS1em seems to be
"''bele was a 36 ~per-
SGA elections in sight
SGA annoWJCed this week that
nomination papers for the 199091 term will be made available
jn Frbruary 5 at 9 a.m.
the Student Government office.
The applications are for the
positions · of President/VicePresident as well as senatorial
positions; The applications are
to be completed by Feb, 16th.
-
Mike Roth, Executive Director
of Student Government, said
"There is more at stake in these
elections than most people realize. Not only does SGA set alot
of student policy, but it also
spends over $600,000 a year 9n
student groups such as UAB and
the Fine Arts Programs."
The Student Government
Association's Source Director
has announced his candidacy
for the· aldermanic seat of
Stevens Point's 2nd Ward.
Scott Maline, a sophmore accounting major, has decided to
run in order~ "to improve the
relationship between the students and the community.''
Maline said, "There is so
·much resentment against (the)
students that it's absurd. They
are not respected whatsoever.. ,We pump in almost two
million dollars a year into this
com~unity, ·their economy. I
think it's unfair for them not to
consider the student opinion in
some fo the decisions they make
in city hall.''
If elected, Maline says his
primary concern would be that
of the community. To generate
a platform which will address
the concerns of his district, he
plans to canvas and make random phone surveys.
He
promises to "represent the stu'dent view when the issue comes
up."
Although Malines' opponent, Nancy Basch, has
resided i!l Stevens Point longer
and has worked for Democratic
UWSP enrollment plan gets feedback
byGr~Lavin
Contributor
In 1986, the Wisconsin
University system enacted the
Enrollment Management Plan
(EMP), a four year plan
designed to balance out the enrollment in the UW system to
match the resourees ofe8ch college. ·
David Eckholm, registrar for
UW-Stevens Point was quoted
as saymg, "The purpose ofEMP
is to cut total enrollment of the
UW system by 7,000 Full Time
Equivalent (FTE) students by
the end of the 1990 academic
·· school year.
This would
prevent over crowding at some
universities and better utilize .
the UW-Center )X'Ogram at
community colleges, that have
not been used to their potential
in the past."
Eckholm also said EMP is a
three pronged approach dealing
with tuition, General Purpose
Revenue (GPR), and enrollment In 1986, Stevens Point
started a series of tuitioo hikes
that would be noticeable but not
overbearing for the students.
Implement pllll$ to gain more
GPR dollars from the federal
government to compensate for
loss of revenue due to smaller
emollment, have also be2WL
With the completioo ofEMP
at the end of the spring semester
of 1991 there is going to be three
by products resulting from the
plan. 11tese are better manage-
ment of the Wliversity system,
only 520 student transfers and
the quality of stUdents entering
this fall they reduced that num~
the UW system, and to put presber to 347. Along with the cut
sure on the secondary educa- · in the number of transfer stutional program to better educate
dents accepted into the univertoday's students.
sity, they have also added other
When asked how the
restrictions such as early approgram was working in conplication deadlines and a minijunction with UW-Stevens
mum 2.9 GPA. For the fall
Point Eckholm said, "After the
semester of 1990 Eckholm
completion of the 1989 fall
speculated the number of transsemester we have suspended a
fer students would be at 300 or
total of 235 stud~nts. This is
fall slightly below. The third
2.9% of the total enrollment and
area that has added restrictions
the lowest suspension rate since
is reentering students. "This is
1978. What makes this figure
the toughest issue for the univeroutstanding is the implementasity philosophically. Having to
tion of the highest academic
t1,U'n away some students that
standard here than ever before.••
began their college careers at
In the 1986 the student enStevens Point is a tough
rollment reached a peak of
decision," said Eckholm. The
9,554 full time students and by
new restrictions for reentering
1989. the total number of stustudents are especially tight on
dents has dropped to 8,650; alstudents suspended for low
most a 1000 student drop in
GPAs. They can be suspended
three years. Eckholm also said
anywhere from one semester to
this number is expected to dip
over a year, or may even have to
below 8,000 by the fall of 1990,
prove themselves by raising
which would meet this
their GPA at another university
Wliversity's goal set in 1986.
' before they are allowed to
The reduction of enrollment- reenter Stevens Point. For the
has taken place in three major
fall semester of 1990 Eckholm
areas, the first of which was en- expects the restrictions for
rollment.
Since 1987 the reentering _students to be lifted
university has limited enroll- to allow students with a 2.0 GPA
ment of entering freshman to or aboye to reenter.
·
1,700 students per academic
year. The second area is transfer students. Before 1988 the-university would allow up to
640 students per year; however
in 1988 the University allowed
campaigns within the city. he
feels his experience with SGA
will make his candidacy successful. "I know politics," said
Maline. "I know how they
work... And I can get things
done. I did it here for student
government... And I can take
that to the city level and make it
worlc."
Maline is determined to succeed in the April election. He
said, "I'm gonna tough it out.
I'm gonna hang in there...the
race isn't always won by thA
swift but to those who keep ~
running. I'm gonna pound the
pavement until I'm blue in the
face, if I have to. I'm gonna get
my message across that there is
an opportunity there for us to
improve relations. · There is a
door that we have to go tbrough
to get there. And that door is
electing a student to city council."
Scott Maline and Dan Grosskopf take time out to
catch up on current events (Photo by Annie Arnold.)
ATHLETIC SHOE
SALE:
sHiEpLpy;g oifj~
Pointer Page 3
E/)JTOR/Af.~-----.---...f._-:.
r
,
.I
.
'
ROTC is only ,one ofmanySGA
roblems
/
'
despite the discrimination, as
Blair Cleary
well as condeming the UWMadison facalty for trying to get
Editor-in-Chief
rid of it.
'
Now
suddenly,
the week
Last Tuesday Student
meetafter
the
United
Council
Government held a Spec:ial sesing,
SGA
is
pulling
special
session to deal with their recently
sions to revamp their resolution.
passed ROTC resolution.
This meeting was prompted B~nda Leahy; SGA president,
in part by a me.eting here last told me that the reason for this
weekend of the United Council, was that the United Council
found errors in some of the facts
the state student lobby group.
Each University of Wisconsin the resolution stated. I asked
sends a delegation to the United her what specific facts and it
Council and they, along with the turned out that these "errors"
United . Council's executive they found were just differences
board, come up with policy they in interpretation of facts. '
It seems to me, and I'll admir
try to lobby for on both the state
I'm no great political analyst,
aild national level.
Last weekend as the United that the United Council is just
Council met, they discussed and trying to bully a maverick mempassed a resolution supporting ber university back into line
the action of the UW Madison's with the party. I'll admit I have
facalty in urging the Board of no "taped proof'' or anything
Regents to terminate the- like that, butl do find it a strange
Reserve Officer's Training coincidence that SGA's leaderCorps if they haven't stopped ship is trying to get the senate to
discriminating against gays, les- redo its position on an issue it is
bians, and bisexuals by May of in disagreement with the United
Council over so soOn after a
1993.
,
meeting
with the United CounA potential snag in the
United Counc;l resolution was cil.
the fact that six weeks before the .
To be fair, I did ask President
UC meeting, the Stevens Point
Leahy if the United Council had
Student Government passed a
anything to do with the sudden
resolution supporting the oppordecision to change the resolutunities ROTC gave to students,
tion and she said that the United
Co'uncil only pointed out inaccurate facts and brought · no
p.tessureJ upon them. Other
sources in SGA gave other
stories but would not confirm or
deny anything, which makes we
media types all the more suspicious.
, ·
· In anv event, the resolution
passed by SGA Tuesday was.
very similiar to the one they
passed six weeks ago; with
some cosmetic changes. "'
I think that SGA has more
problems than just United
Council, though.
A potentially bigger problem
is the number of senators that
left the senate at winter break
r
Continued on page 10
ON OCTOBER 13TH, 1973
A UWSP LEGEND WAS BORN FROM
THE MIND OF TAURUS S., BIRTHED
ON PAPER THROUGH INK.
THE STUDENT NORM WAS BORN.
FOR OVER TWO AND A HALF YEARS,
THE STUDENT NORM AND HIS
FRIENDS SATIRED A SLICE OF
LIFE FOR THE UWSP STUDENT.
ON FEBUARY 8TH HE RETURNS.
REBORN.
THE NEW
ADVENTURES
OF THE STUDENT
NORM
AS PETERSON SEES IELetters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in length. ·Nauiae's will be Withheld
from publit;ation only if appropriate reason IS given. 'The
Pointer reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to
refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addressed CO 'lbe Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center, UWSP, S~en's Point, WI,54481.
Written permission is required for the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
·
The Pointer (USPS_..o98240) is a second dass publlcation·'
published 29 times on Thursdays during the school )'e8l' by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW system
Board of Regents. The Pointer is free to all tuition paying ~to­
dents. Non-student subscription price is $10 per academic~.
Second claSs postage·is paid at Stevens Point Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send ad~s c:hange to Pointer, 104 Communications Arts ~nter, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staffwbich is
comprised or UWSP students who are soltily responsible for the
editorial content.and poUcy.
POINTER~
StAFE_
· ___
Editor-in-Chief
. Blair Cleary
Business MQIJager
Tim Bishop
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
News Editor
Molly Bernas
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Brian Leahy
Copy Editor
Kelly Berg
. Sports Editor
Ke~nCrary
Typesetters
Rhonda Oestreich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
AdvertisinK Editor
Todd Schantz
Assistant Ad Editor
Paul Hershfield
Photo Editor
Annie K. Arnold
Asst. Photo Editor
Lisa Stubler
Photographers
JeffKiemen
Tina Gajewski
Chris Vigus
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
-OUTDOORS--•
• I
(Photo bytisa Stubler)
A mounted grizzly bear, with
a value of at least $3,000 has
been donated to the Museum of
NatUral History at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point.
The gift, from Carl "Sonny"
Gollon, 1141 N. Wausau Rd., is
the focal point of anew museum
display about the alpine
meadow.
Gollon killed the animal
during his; "first and last" trip to
the Yukon · about three years
' ago. He. was part of a threemember hunting party that
traveled on horse with a guide
morer than 20 miles from a
remote outpost. .
.
"It was a once in a lifetime
experience, but I'd never do it
again. It was too tough," recalls
the 58-year-old Gollon.
The bear was a 7 l/2-year-old
dry sow, and Gollon learned
after shooting it that he took aim
when the animal was not in a
gOO<.! position to be killed. Bullets, the hunter learned from the
guide\ do. not penetrate a body
wheri such a beast stands
upright.
,
Gollon used a .300 caliber
Winchester rifle.
The longtime operator of a
bait store h~re. Gollon has been
a hlmter since his boyhood and
traveled to western states
numen)US times.
In the
· Canadian territory; however, he
had one of his most successful
trips by downing a caribou
moose as well as the bear.
It was an expensive trip.
For the bear alone, his license
was $100, topped by a trophy
fee of $750. The taxidermist's
bill was $500. Then-there was
the travel cost. The musesum's
director, Ed Marks said he
believes the bear's value easily
surpasses $3,000.
"This is the kind -of thing we
could never afford to buy," the
director explained, adding:
"Our donors are very important
to our success, but we hope they
enjoy being able to come back
and see what they have donated
and to know people for many
years to come will be appreciating it."
Markshasusedthegrizzlyin
the museum's first major
diorama depicting an alpine
meadow in the Rocky Mountains.
·The background is
painted and the foreground includes mounted creatures found
in such an environment, including a pocket gopher, lynx,
weasel and bear.
Outside the.display is an interactive unit in which museum
visitors can test their knowledge
of life in such a place_.
ECO-BRIEFS·_:__
_· __:_____/____::.------:---by Timothy Byers
Staff Writer
, What do you think about
advertising for four wheel
drive and off road vehicles in
conServation or environmental
magazines such as Sierra or
Audubon? Some readers of
these magazines apparently
don't think much of it. Over
the last couple of years there
have been many letters to the
editor complaining about ads
for such products in those publications. The writers coniplajn about tearing up the
landscape and posing the question of ethics over money
(from ads). Audubon Has
decided not to accept these ads
while Sierra explains that
many households that subscribe to Sierra own such
vehicles. It's not the machine,
. it's the user that destroys they
say. Haven't we heard that
about gun Control?
'''
As citizens we have rights
to know about most things.
This country's right-to-know
laws are good, but you need to
know how to use them.
Chitago 's Citizens for a Better
Environment and Lung As- '
sociation have teamed up to inform citizens about the laws
and their rights. They have targeted the heavily-pollU;ted
southeast side. At issue is the
, EPA'scompany-by-company,
state- by-state Toxic Release
,
Inventory, a document that
animals that may have been
from heap-leach)nining. This
The Anchorage Times is
lists releases of toxic materials
killed illegally or smuggled
method extracts gold in conone of the two major daily
· by industry into the env®ninto the country. They have a .
centrations fewer than .03 ounnewspapers in Alaska. It is
ment. This document is availwide assortment of lab equip.ces ~r ton of n)Ck. The rock
bemg sold to Veco Intenrati~­
able from state env®nmental
menf and,have amassed a large
is excavated, piled in huge
al Inc., an oil services comagencies, EPA regional ofstock of illegal animal parts.
heaps and cyanide solutions
pany that has contributed to
fices, or from federal
· This is testament to the thriv- • are trickled through. The solupolitical campaigns and that
depository libraries (UW-SP's
ing trade in ivory, body parts,
tion precipitates the gold but
has promoted oil industry·
is one such).
- ., -· and smuggling. Plans are to
also leaves a residue of concauses. Critics claim that this
expand the lab to help with intaminated water in ponds and
sale, which will merge the
Brazil's Camaval is a
, ' temational cases in the near fustreams. The massive pits
press and oil, two of Alaska's
celebration in the days before
ture.
created do not have to be filled . biggest industries, is a blow to
Lent. Bright co'stumes and
in after mining either leaving
reliable public information.
gaudy floats highlight ac- .
scars on the land. The
Many people are touting
Veco says that there will be no
tivities. Last year one of the
proposed Desert Protection
reduced use of chemicals on
change in coverage, but it is
groups participati,ng used a
Act (S.11 and H.R. 780) aims
farms. They cite health risks,
hard to not see cohflict of inter"Green" theme in their floats.
to protect these lands but time
more resistant insects, and
est problems in this case.
They spotlighted environmenis running out.
rising costs for energy and
tal abuses such as illegal
money intensive chemical
'
Safe water is a commodity
animal skin sales, the U.S.
methods. . An alternative is InAmory Lovins is a man
that is getting harder.and harStrategic Defense Initiative,
tegrated Pest Management
who has made promoting enerder to be sure you are receivand the dangers of radioactive
(IPM). IPM uses the natural
gy efficiency his life's work.
ing. Even where supplies are
waste. Organizers say they
balances of nature to control
When he first began writing •
provided by municipal syswill not tum the event into a
harmful pests:- Examples are
and lecturing 20 years ago the
tems the consumer has to be
protest march, but they do say
ladybugs or mantises eating
idea of conserving energy was
coneemed. To fill the need for
they have a message, "harleafhoppers or spider mites. ·
not accepted widely. It still
clean water in the home no
mony between technological
Studies show that crop yields
isn't officially accepted but
fewer than 400 manufacturers
development and ecological
·can be comparable to chemical
many of the things Amory has
are building products that you
preservation/' This year a
fam1.s with reduced risks and
been telling us are coming to
can install in the home to
float honoring Chico Mendes,
higher prices for the premium
pass. High energy costs and
purify your water. They will
an assassinated rain forest
product. Supporters say IPM
scarcer supplies have forced
sell more than $1 billion in
preservation activist, is
is a more finely-tuned and
us to insulate, dial down, and • · mercliandise this year. Most
planned.
economical method than mass
control our energy use. Still,
of their sales pitches prey on .
spraying and that it restores
the U.S. burns as much oil as
-ignorance and fear so be care- Pathology labs are usually
natural balances to farmlands.
the Exxon Valdez spilled in
ful. Consult local authorities
associated with crime fighting.
Alaska, 17 million gallons,
and have a water test done on
One new lab in Ashland,
Gold has always·sparked
every 20 minutes! LOvins
your supply befo~ purchasing
Oregon is dedicated to fightsays we don't need flew plants
the imagination and fuel~ amexpensive and complicated
ing crime but not crimes
bitious dreams of wealth) In
or bigger technologies, we just
systems.
against humans. This lab is
the American west this acneed to make them more effirun by the U. S. Fish and
tivity has taken a heavy toll
cient. As we head into the 90s
Wildlife Service and specialsince the days of the
it becomes more and more imizes in identifying p~ of
Spaniards. Today's threat is
perative to adopt these ideas.
.
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Pointer Page 5
Museum of Natural History
,receives minerai ·collection ·
And you think you have had a rough
winter? (Photo by Annie Arnold)
A~ chilling
exp.e riehce
starrY sky in front o{ a dark wet
hole in zero degree weathe~. It
all happened very quickly. I
held
the hands of two people on
Over our Christmas break I
either side of me, they said
took a trip to northern Min"Go!", dunked me in over my
- nesota to visit a camp where rve
head, and pulled me back onto
spent many summers. rd never
the ice-faster than I could think
5een it in the winter time, and it
offered a whole range of new · about it I raced for the warmth
of the sauna.
opportunities. Sesides the cross
It's very exhilarating; You
country skiing and snowshoethink your heart will stop from
ing, we tried another winter acthe shock, but it happens so fast
tivity that r d never participated
there isn't time. Wearing wool
in.
socks is a definite must. They
Camp has a great woodbumhold the heat in and most of the
ing sauna down at the
moisture out But, their most
waterfront This was a summer
important function is to keep
activity I often participated in,
but we lacked a thawed lake to
your feet from sticking to the
cool off in this time of year. Litice.
tle Boy Lake may have been
Despite the fact that my hair
frozen two and a h8If feet solid,
froze, my hand stuck to the
but that didn't stop us from cutmetal sauna doorknob, and I cut
ting a square hole with about a
my shin on the edge of the ice,
ten foot perimeter. Chainsaws
this is something I will definiteand long poles helped us to chop
ly do again. Ifyouenjoysaunas,
through the thickness.
.
and ever get the chance to exAll day long l told myself I
perience this, it's something you
would not jump into that hole. I
don't want to pass up. Make
thought my friends were truly
sure you get pictures. People
insane. 8:30p.m. on December .probably won't believe you did
29 found me standing beneath a . something this crazy.
by Mary M. Callender
contributor
A new permanent diSplay of
minerals is open for public
viewing in the University of
Wisconsin -Stevens Point's
Museum of Natural History,
thanks to a gift from a collector.
Retired businessman George
Haertel, 3500 Main St., is the
donor of more . than 1,400
mineral specimens·· from all
parts of the United States and
several foreign countries.
UWSP geologist Marshall
Parry said it is difficult to place
a monetary value . on the
minerals, but estimated their
worth in the "thousands of dolIars."
"We're dealing with a very
respectable; private collection," , _
he added.
About 150 of the most spectacular specimen$ are fe~
in the newly built and lighted
display at the entrance ~ the
museum.
This is the "premier display"
for a series of geological exhibits that will eventually be ·
developed here, utilizing the
Haertel collection according to
Ed Marks, museum director.
"We hope such displays will
begin to tum people on to rocks
and minerals, which are not always regarded as · exciting,"
Marks observed.
Meanwhile, most of the
specimens gathered by Haertel
remain in two large oak cabinets
that he had built specially for his
hobby. Contents have- be~
identified ·by class 8uch as
oxides, carbOnates, · sulfides,
silicates, native elements and so
on. Mostofthe specimens have
been mounted on clear
plexiglass plates and identified
by name, source and chemical
class. They ftll 33 drawers in
the cabinets, which are now
maintained by the Department
of Geography and Geology.
Parry said the gift, beyond its
value for display purposes will
State program sets national example·
municipalities are now in comTom Bashaw, Wastewater Supliance with their discharge
• pervisor for the DNR's North
permits.
· The Compliance
Central District, recently spoke
Maintenance Program is inin Seattle, Wash., to describe
tended to protect that investWisconsin's Compliance Mainment and to insure that action is
tenance Program to Region 6 of
taken before violations of perthe Environmental Portection
Agency (EPA).
mit limits and water quality
degradation occurs.
The trip wa8 sponsored by the
, "The unique thing about
EPA, which would like to
Wisconsin's Compliance Maindevelop a nationwide Comtenance Program is that it was
pliance Maintenance program
developed not solely by DNR,
similar to Wisconsin's.
but·by a 19-member technical
The Wisconsin Compliance
advisory committee formed
Maintenance pro~ is simply
after statewide meetings with
a concept of maintaining and "
municipal representatives," said
reowtcung wastewater· treatBashaw. Bashaw was one of
ment plants before violations
two DNR members on the adwhich cause · water quality
visory committee which had
problems occur. . Historically,
representation from the League
treatment plant upgrading was
of Municipalities, environmenonly undertaken after the old
tal groups, consulting engiant was in disrepair and water
·quality problems were sig- · gineers, municipal officials, the
Wisconsin
Wastewater
nificant.
'
Operators Association, the AtDuring the last decade over
torney General's Office, and a
$2.5 billion in federal, state, and
Regional Planning Commislocal money was spent in Wission. MeJDbers of the technical
consin to upgra'de wastewater
advisory committee from the
facilities to achieve the water
North Central district included
quality stand&fds established in
Scott Hager, Rhinelander; Joe
the 1972 FederQ! Clean Water
Gehin, Wausau, representing
Act Because of this massive
·construction program, over 90
the Wisconsin Wastewater
Works Operators Conference;
of
Wisconsin
percent
George Bauinan, former Village
Administrator of Plover; and
Mike Hess, Laona Sanitary District.
/
·
Compliance Maintenance has
gained broad acceptance across
the state because· the overall
goal of preventing violations
and water quality problems is a
goal shared by most residents. '
Cooperation and support for the
program was provided from
people in the wastewater field
on up to the governor.
In order to insure the success of
Compliance ~tenance, · a
major change had to occur in
how municipalities received
financial assistance to correct -l'ailing wastewater treatment
plants. In the past, State and
Federal ntoney was available
only when the treatment plant
had serious violations of its wastewater discharge permit. This
did nothing to prevent violations. To aid in the implemenof
Compliance
tation
Maintenance, the Legisl!l1ure
and governor passed the Clean·
Water Fund, which financially
rewards communities which
continued on page 6
be useful as a reference
resource.
· It is difficult and expensive,
according to Parry, to secure
similar specimens from firms
that supply such items. Thirtyfive specimens were rated by the
professor as rare or very rare, ineluding Aikinite from Ontario ,
which can only be found in
museums now.
Haertel began his collection
as a boy, during eJitended trips
with his parents. He has continued to be an aVid traveler, targelyinpursuitofminerals,allof
his life.
He succeeded his father in
the management of Haertel
Monuments here.
"rve always liked the looks
of minerals, and I guess that's
what always made me interested
in them," Haertel observed.
Colorado has been JUs
favorite state to explore for
minerals, though he recalls finding more specimens in Montana
and Wyoming.
. Piles of newly uncovered ore
near entrances to mines are
productive places to find
specimens, and the actual
miners can be particularly helpful to collectors, Haertel said.
One of his most memorable
outings was in Lander, Wyo.,
which is noted for large deposits
of jade. On that trip, however,
he learned that in some places,
rockhounds are not always weicome. The person who gave
him directions on a place to hunt
for jade sent him on a wildgoose chase into a desertlike
area where he only found a
small, worlhless piece of the
mineral.
Some of his rarest specimens
were acquired through trades
with a miner, and Haertel recalls
always having "good luck"
buying &Pecimens from dealers ·
who advertised in rock and
mineral ~agazines.
The collector contends that
he has no·favorites. But he conCedes that some have more interesting histories than others.
For example, Haertel is fascinated by the pieces of float
copper that he found. A glacier
carried these specimens into
Wisconsin and gave them a circular shape in the process.
He also likes to call attention
to meteorite of nickel and iron
from Australia, Muscovite mica
from North Carolina, semiprecious stones in the rough, many
specimens coated with different
kinds of ornate crystals, quartz
crystals from Arkansas · and
pseudomorphous
minerals,
which have false forms. There
are about 25 different kinds of
wood in petrified form.
Haertel said he l~ed the opportunity to put the collection in .
a place where it would have
public use and a permanent
home.
. He has special comiection
with UWSP, having spent his
freshman year on campus in the
1920s when it was a state normal school.' He went on to earn
a degree from the University of
Minnesota.
'
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P'omter Page (;~"Thursday, Feb tst. 1990
Wastewater
from pageS
upgrade treatment plants to
prevent viol!ltions. Those communities which wait to upgrade
, until after they are in violation
will not receive any fmancial incentives and will also be subject
to enforcement action by the
DNR.
. When asked how the presentation was received by officials of
the
notrthwestem
states,
Bashaw. stated that they
"thought very highly of
Wisconsin's program and were
somewhat envious of the level
of communication, cooperation
and respect between the DNR
and municipal officials that
made development of this
program work".
"Wisconsin has a nationwide
reputation as a state with strong
environmental ethics.
This
reputation has been gained
through cooperation of the
DNR, citizens, municpalities,
industries, legislature and the ·
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$ SNOWLYMPICS '90 $
Sponsored by the Residence Hall
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Association
February 11-16
$ Theme: "GET THE DRIFT'' $
MOn·Tuea 1111'1&12th Scavenger Hunt
Wed 13th Banner&Snow
sculp1ure compet111on
Thurs 14th Ski Rib Mountain
·
Frl
1511'1 The electrifying
dance band GERARD
8:00-11:00 pm
The ENCORE FREE
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CARIBBEAN PARTY WEEK INCLUDES:
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Tuesday,,Feb. 6 at 11:00
* ROUNDTRIP AIR FROM CHICAGO, DETROIT, COLUMBUS OR AT~TA
& OTHER MAJOR CITIES AVAILABLE.
* ROUNDTRIP AIRPORT TRANSFERS TO HOTEL.
* 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
* ONE HO'!JR RUM (NASSAU) OR TEQUILA (CANCUN) PARTY.
*THREE HOUR CRUISE WITH UNLIMITED RUM PUNCH .AND ON BOARD
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* COLLEGE WEEK PROGRAM BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OFFICE.
* ON LOCATION PROFESSIONAL TOUR ESCORT.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Wednesday,•Feb. 7 at 9:00, 2:00, 4:00
Th rsday, Feb. 1 & Feb. 8 at 11:00, 3:00
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AMERICAN 'i'RAYEL AT
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Sign up at the Academic Achievement Center, Room 018, LRC anti
also pick up topics llf'ld plannir.rJ
'sheets.{PI~se allow two hours for .
writing the assessment)
SIGN UP NOW I l
·liMITED SPACE I/
I
·- Pointer Page 7 ·
University -Center
8PM
$2.00 W/UWSP ·ID
. $3. 00 w/o·
P-ersonal Points Accepted
..e
GetatOUndtoiU ·
Gel a roWMLTUITI
CCif.I£CT 5 1UT$
AIID WEU.l£1'
YOU .. TO AN £'IEHI' FREEl
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
. FEATURES~---
Decade Rewind:
-
a
-I
UW-SP stu.d ent recalls the '80's·
by Aly G. Xiong ··
Features Contributor
It's hard to imagine how we
got along before we had the
'80s.
·
Take the whole area of modem
technology (by which I mean
"Japan"), which gave us such
advances as the cellular
telephone, which enables
businesspersons to talk while
·driving badly; and the fax
machine, which enables us to
send and receive documents and
takeout menus faster and less
-legibly than we would ever have
dreamed ofbefore. Admittedly,
this is partof the ongoing plot by
. our foreign competitors to
reduce the once- mighty
American industrial engine to a
giant encounter group for obsessive paperfondlers, but we can't
stop ourselves, because fax
machines have gotten so darned
cheap you can't afford NOT to·
have one, you know?
This is also why everybody
in the '80s except the actual
homeless bought a VCR, a
device that has revolutionized
our amusement habits by enabling us to enjoy rental movie
classics that we might never
otherwise have seen, such as
"Nightmare of the Revenge of
the National Lampoon Police
Academy Nerds on Halloween
XIV," in the comfort of our own
homes, lying on our own sofas,
eating our own taco chips and
falling asleep after maybe an
hour with our own drool dribbling onto our own shirts.
And speaking of video advances, let's not forget the camcorder. Suddenly, if you were a
new parent (which was very big
in the '80s) it was possible for
you to follow your child (who,
in the '80s, was named Jason,
Jennifer, Justin, Ashley, Derrick
or Courtney) all over Disney
World carrying a chunk of technology that, thanks to solid state
electronics, weighed no more
than an ordinary household
lawn mower, yet was capable o-f
making videotapes that would
give you·countless hours of enjoyment if you ever actually
watched them. Which of course
you never did, because there
was never enough time for anythingin the '80s.
Ronald Reagan is aname that
for some reason springs to mind
here, no doubt because he was
one of the defining figures of
the '80s, along with Mikhail
Gorbachev, Donald Trump and
Madonna. But Reagan stood
above them all. Wisely electing
to delegate to underlings the
"detail work" such as running
the government and remembering exactly what year it was, he
chose instead to concentrate on
the task of restoring something
that had been sorely miss~g
under Jimmy Carter: height.
Which was a quality that was
unfortunately beyond the reach
of another politically influential
'80s figure, Sylvester Stallone,
although you definitely had to
give him credit for width, and
for helping to restore the
nation's self-esteem by using a
nuclear-powered crossbow and
God knows how many gallons
of steroids to fmally win the
Vietnam War in "Rambo Part
Three or Possibly Four."
Speaking of God, religion
came back strong in the '80s,
especially on television with
various leading religious figures
raising millions of dollars for
the Lord, although it is not clear
what the Lord's actual net income was after money was
deducted for various evangelical expenses such as studios,
satellite time,·salaries, bonuses,
houses,
cars,
additional
bonuses, theme parks, motel
rooms and of course mascara by
the 55-gallon drum.
Speaking of fashion, the '80s
saw a shocking increase in
"denim abuse" caused by the
sharp dressers paying large dollars for jeans that had been attacked repeatedly with dull
fashion implements, so that at
upscale gatherings you'd see
many sectors of leg and butt and
Continued on page 9
Student Norm returns_to Pointer
by Brandon Peterson
Graphics, Layout, and
Ad Design Editor
On February 8 anew comic
strip will be appearing in the
Pointer, but not for the first
time. Over 16 years ago, a student artist known as Taurus S.
first introduced a strip known as
'The Student Norm" on October
13th, 1973. The strip and it's ·
· characters enjoyed a long lasting success in the pages o'f the
.Pointer for over two and a half
the ultimate ladies man.
years, with a total of 52 strips in
Taurus S., still living in the
all.
Stevens Point area, says that his
The strip centered around
characters weren't patterned
NormanS. Lump, a junior from
after anyone on campus in parOshboygan, Wisconsin. Norm
ticular,
and that most of the inwas a character who was symcidents
the
characters
pathetic as he was a complete
encountered were from stories
sheep, grazing through life
overheard at the University
hoping not to get his back
stepped on. Many other in- _., Center. He. says· his cartoons
were appealling to people as
dividuals also inhibited Norm's
satirical
UWSP
campus; --even though they were simple to
him, many people read alot
Roomie, his "perfect" room·
more into them. Tatirus S. also
mate, Riley, .the wise-cracldng
did numerous comic books
punster freshman, and Buster,
promoting the university, including one about The Student
Norm and two about the popular
UWSP mascot, Stevie Pointer.
Taurus S. also did other strips
for the Pointer, but the Student
Norm still remains his favorite.
Currently Taurus S. draws
comics professionally for the
top two companies in the field,
Marvel and DC comics,
producers of the · characters
Spiderman and Batman respectively, as well as numerous
The fu_st episode of the Student Norm by Taurus S. proves some things never change.
smaller publishers.
The reason for the revival of
the Student Norm is two part.
One is the fact that people have
expre::sed interest that the
Pointer start including a weekly
strip, and another is that the
character holds special value in
that it was the first comic strip
ever printed in the Pointer. So
look in the Pointer February
8th~ and see a bit of UWSP history reborn.
-
s
.
Pointer Page 9
ow -brings out the 90 FM to feature ''Year- End
Edition of College Count-Up"
·d '' in students
b Jodi Ott
·
Weatures Contributor
"To those people who have
never listened to 90 FM, Sunday
might be the best one-day exposure to new progressive
music," said Steve Senski, 1986
graduate of UWSP and organizerofthe Year-End Edition
of College Count-Up.
Senski has compiled a list of
the top 100 singles of 1989 from
all college and progressive rock
stations across the United
States. He used data from 26
top 40 lists from the College
Media Journal, a bi-weekly publication.
"The show is structured like
Casey Kasem's Top 40. Ire- searched artists to give background on the show; I spent
about SO to 70 hours on research." said Senski.
A scene from UWSP's last snowfalL (Photo Annie K. Arnold)
by Bill Ellifson
·
Features Contributor
The first big snowfall of the
winter brings out the "kid" in
everyone. This is especially
true with college students.
The signs are all around us.
Students from every resident
hall are outside playing snow
football, getting into snowball
fights, (anlllike my roommates)
burying their roommate's car. I
don't know why, but a good
snowfall at night takes everyone
back to a time when there were
no worries or cares exceptbeing
able to lift the middle torso of
their snowrru\n ~pon the first
(snow is heavy stuff).
It's important to get away
from the routines of college, escape the dorm rooms, and let off
steam. Snow is the perfect opprotunity for an escape from all
of these. A snowfall is like
being in another world. It mystically blanlcets all in white
sheets. Darlmess is brightened
in a short time.
Who doesn't dream of being
Decade
. Frompage8
occasionally even private Parts
c;learly vist"ble through all these
designer rips and holes. The
'80s will also be remembered as
an era when millions of men
wore totally wmecessary
suspenders, millions of women
wore Herman Munster Model
. shoulder pads. even to bed, and
just about everybody, at one
time or another. got a haircut
that looked like the result cf an
unusually viscious fraternity initiation.
And wristwatches went back .
to having hands, which was
good, although some of the exwatchC'.s
also,
pensive
mysteriously, started indicating
the phases of the moon. Why?
Is there some secret cormection
betWeen lunar activity and say,
the bond market? We'll prbably never know, just as we never
understood such '80s economic
concepts as leveraged buyouts,
junk bonds, selling short and
"arbicrage.n
the first one to dive in the snow
for the first touchdown of the
evening's snow football game?
Then there are those of us who
enjoy walking in the snow and
absorbing the muffled silence of
the night. How many of us used
to pray for twelve inches of
snow during Sunday night so
sehool would be canceled the
next day?
All childhood
memories reflect a positive
image of a snowfall and the fun
that accompanies it.
People constantly remind us
to act like adults, but when it
snows we don't have to make
any excuses for having the same
fun we had as children. Before
you start complaining about the
snow
covered
sidewalks
remember the peacefulness of
the previous night. Rather than
yelling at someone for throwing
snowballs at you, tum around
and return the favor. There's
enough seriousness in the world
today so enjoy the games, the
beauty, and the youthffllness
that snow brings with it.
Another unsettling trend was
like blackened free-range kiw,
that magazines started sponthat arrived at your table in
taneously emitting perfume
molecular servings on plates the .
samples. You'd be reading an
size of wading pools. Also
article about the Greenhouse Ef- · waiters started telling you their
fect (which, in the '80s replaced
names, as though at some point,
nuclear war as the Giant Scary
maybe after dessert, there was
Thing You Can't Do Anything
going to be a quiz. And more
About), and you'd tum the page
and more Americans switched
and whoosh, you'd be awash in
to "light" beer, which was
Joan Collins' sensuous new
popularized by a hugely sucfragrance, '"Thruste de Groine,"
cessful series of commercials
and you'd come home smelling
featuring overweight ex-athlike a massage parlor and get in
letes arguing over whether they
like it because it's less filling, or
trouble with your spouse.
because it tastes like weasel spit.
Which was bad because faithSpeaking of which, Morton
fulness came on big in the late
Downey, Jr. is an '80s name that
'80s primarily as a form of diswe'll probably be forgetting
ease prevention, not unlike
soon, along with a lot of others,
flossing.
Speaking of health, the early
such as Ivan Boesky, Ed Meese,
'80s saw a fanatical popular obJim Wright, Halley's Comet,
session with fitness, although
Imelda Marcos, PeeWee Hertoward the end this trend tapered
man, Gary Hart, Spuds Macoff, with a lot of people settling
Kenzie, Roger Rabbit and Karl
for merely wearing loose
Marx. In fact, I've forgotten
clothes and eating frozen
many names already, because
yogurt. Another big food trend
another major trend in the '80sof the '80s was that restaurant
-surely you noticed this-- was
menus became incomprehenthat it got harder and harder to _
sible even when they were writremember things. Or maybe
ten in English, featuring things
that was just me.
The show is an exclusive for
WWSP 90 FM and will be aired
on Sunday, February 4, at2 p.m.
"It's a special day. I will also
be playing those songs that had
Top 40 Billboard success,
which we usually don'tdo," said
Senski.
The station also plans to give
away records, cassettes and
compact discs.
"Out of the 85 acts in the 100
songs, we have over 70 giveaways," sai~ Senski, "If vou
don't win something then
there's something wrong with
your phone:"
Senski feels that the artists
you hear on his show will be the
stars of the nineties.
"A show like this seven or
eight years ago would have included college-oriented bands
like R.E.M., the Cure, the B-
52's, U-2 and Love and Rockets:"
Senski is host of College
_ Count-Up which airs every
other Sunday night from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. He got involved with
90 FM in 1987.
"Progressive music is one of
my passions, one of my hobbies.
I have a big record collection be. tween five and 6,000," said
Senski.
Senski is currently director of
music and liturgy~'t St. Bronislava Catholic Ch h in Plover.
Of his job d hobby, he
said, "I find the two-worlds don't
always meet, but both are aware
of the other. I leave here playing the Violent Femrites and
then go to work to play hymns."
Senski hopes to make the
show an annual event.
"The World of Percussion~'
exhibit to begin today
"The World of Percussion"
will be the subject of an exhibi- ·
tionduringFebruaryatUWSP's
Museum of Natural History.
Coordinated by Geary Larrick, a local compc?ser, author
and percussionist, the show will
open February 1 and ~
through February 28 in ·the
museum gallery. The project
was generated by research done
by Larrick during the past few
years.
The display will include
small percussion instruments,
such as snare drums, wind
chimes, cow bells, triangles,
fmger cymbals, castanets and
rharacas, all labelled and
described by Larrick. Also on
display will be sheets of music
by German composer Karlheinz
Stockhausen, Robert Lombardo
of Chicago, Lejaren Hiller,
Alvin Etler and Larrick. Drawings of early instruments and
players from Filippo Bonanni's
"GabinettoArmonico" ofl716
will be shown, as will a bibliography of sources which can be
found in the UWSP library.
Larrick says the show will be
appropriate for viewers of all
ages with a special emphasis on
music's relationship with the
written word. The musician
believes Americans, particularly college students, should
watch less television and spend
more time reading.
The museum and gallery are
located in the Albertson Learning Resources Center at UWSP.
Spring hours are 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,
Monday through Thursday; 8
a.m.-4 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Saturday and 12 noon-4
p.m. Sunday.
I
I
...
. 1
J ..
n•
~·.
r
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
Fees
._,...
a,
PoliSh prof gives first hand view
.
Professor Strozewski, a guest
professor from Poland teaching
in Stevens Point this semester,
says he .is glad to see the end of
communist rule in Poland as
we~ as other Eastern European
nations.
Strozewski will be teaching
Philosophy 395: Topics in Intellectual History and also a course
that can be- taken for credit in
Philosophy
39~;
History
291/391; or Political Science
490; Recent Developments in
Poland and Eastern Europe.
Strozewsld is currently tbe
Dean of History and PhilOIIOIDY
.at Jagellonian · University in
Krakow Poland. He did some of
his stUdying at Catholic Univer-·
sity in Lublin at the time when
the present Pope Jolm Paul ll
was head of the philosophy
department there and has taught
at a Catholic univeiSity in
Washinton D.C. Strozewsld, a
respected member of the Polish
philosophic community, an avid
speaks many ·lanpianist
guiU!~ fluently including Rus-
sian and Blqdisb
Strozewsti ofl'as stqclaJis
firsthand o.ighlsandexperimc:es to undcrslmd die n:a::d
clumges tbat swept Eastem
Europe.
.
"When you talk wi1h _...
one wbo's lived through die
clumges, it seems more -tal,
lllOie believeable,· n:m.bd
one stuclent.
Many members of die Polish
CCliiUil1lllity in Ibis an::abave sat
in on one of Strozewski's lc:ctutes. They were intetested to
,,..._ -s•
fiadOil..,..cvutdaylii:isb
tile Polillt liiaai
u:Las
hawetliaapJ.cetll::&.....,.
tile J'+ MIS ~ Jiwd '
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to Ri'd.dl
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llead
of
dila:Ss
UW-Splla
AllPhilosopll.J dr:paiiDIU: 111:o:
•
•
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aiM•
ID
Gale
a
p6::y
Sk:vals PoiBI, • few sals
J*CJWillilc D pi..- I C W
sliD avaiblblc ill Sbcwwdi'
&ofll7ilily$J*aapild
class ..t d who ae ill'lr:n::!ill:dl f
cmts IIIII docs .at illl:t.de as a
ae wdl:ame to
- o f § 4ia&dlll
to his diii1IICS.
5
COllie_. '
JCIICWC\, ..,. -
tie..
'·
SGA
Frompage3
V E 0 F F I 1: E R S' T B A I N I N G
due to graduation, . conflicting
schedules, or whatever.
After break, the senate had
but 21 members out of a total30
seats.
Efforts were made
through the normal means to
recruit new senators. Lots of
applications went out. Due to
any number of reasons only a
. few came back for the actual interviews. As of this Thursday
the senate is still at least three
members short and there are no
more applicants for those seats.
At the special Tuesday meeting the senate almost couldn't
_start the meeting because it
could not get enoq.gh senators to
have a quorum, which is one
half of the. tQtal number of
senators plus one.
I won'tgive you along speech
on. how bad it is that our student
, body can't even muster 30
people to sit on senate even
though our senate is one of the
. most powerful student senates
in the nation, giving out over
$600,000 to student groups.
All I can say is when you
point the finger of shame at ·
SGA, remember that there are
three fmgers on that same hand ·
. pointing back at you.
7 Ita.,._
.:aria&
· :sepez
7
rJ
Tho-mas v. HoutingJ
C0 • P 5
D.D.S.,M.D..
C.S. Hintz D.o~s. and
· C.J. OTT D.D.S.,S.C.
Practice of oral and.
maxillofacial surgery
COLLEGE .STUDENTS
WELCOME!
CASIIIN
Doctors Park
520 Vincent St.
Stevens Point,
·Phone: 341 :2882 ·
24 Hour Answering
Service Available
ONGOODGBIDES.
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WII
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FiDel out: -.re.
Coatact::
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·we're small, hard to find ... but affordable!"
Located at 2223 Church Street
(In the Southtown area between Rosko
Pharmacy & Casey's True Value)
The ULnMATE·Studenl Housing
Newer Townhouses- 4 Blocks to Campus
AMPLE. PARKING IN THE REAR!
OPEN DAILY
. 8 A.M.-·10 P.M.
INCLUDES:
·4BRT-'-&Din
-2FUI.._
- lalgltcllllllla
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TOUR THE BREWERY .
Tours at 11 :00 a.m. Monday - Saturday
Reservations requested
Call344-9310
Gift shop open 9-5 daily
Many great holiday gift ideas
- Lease and deposil raquirad
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-Plus you get the unilfarSUIIIIIB'- FREEl Soatarlar1188arSIIIJIIII ... podlllll . .
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Call Bill or Paul today at 341-6688
for more infonnation or showing.
*Rents based on U gmups/12 mo.. lease 1llllflenl colecled CM!I'9
--
Pointer Page 11
.
Why Js this wo~n ·smiling?
'
courses
/
Six weekend courses focuing on
·the flora and fauna of northern
Wisconsih will be offered
during ML-ch, April and May at
the Treehaven Field Station between
Tomahawk
and .
Rhinelander.
Most of them can be taken
with or without academic credit
from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point's College of
Natural 1 Resources, which
operates the field station. P~­
ticipants will be invited to stay _
·
· in station housing facilities.
In addition to weekend offerings, Trethaven will offer an
· Elderhostel entitled "Field
Study'ofNorthem Birds," ~y
6-11 and repeated May 13-18
for senior bitizens.
Also,aseriesofWednesday
evening sessions on Family Na-'
ture Study will be offered June
6, 13, and 20.
·The schedule of weekend
courses:
A) she bought art supplies at
the ~UNIV:-RSITY
STOR~
~.
.~
.
•
[3) LEONARDO .
C)ALL OF THE .ArJOVE
.
I
UNIV:-RSITY
.
:
STOR~STUDENTS
·University
.
·
HELPING STUDENTS .
Center
346·3431
"Attracting Backyard
Wildlife," March 2 and 3,
registration fee of $25 and room
and board for $29.25.
"Project Wild/Aquatic Wild,
Workshop," March 9 and 10
registration fee of $15 and toom
and board $29.24.
.
"Birds of Prey" Mar~h 30 and
April 1, ~gistration fee of $40
and room and board $50.'
"Envrrdnemental Educatio~
for Secondary Teachers," April
27 to 29. registration fee is un- • ·
dergraduate or graduate tuition
charges only and _1:00m and
board$50.
"Foundauons of Natural His- ·
tory," May 11-13 registration
fee of $40 and room and board
$50.
.
'
·"Trees of Wisconsin," April
18-20, registration fee of $40
and room and board, $50.
For more info, or to register
call Treehaven at 715-4534106.
When you party,
•
I
·remember to...
· Press here fQr.a great
·data pracess1ng career. ··
The right time. The right place.
State Farm is hiring.
If you're a senior with a data
processing, computer science or
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the nation's leading auto and
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homeowner's insurer; and one of
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,
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
.
-
I
Parker looking for intensity Matmen contrnl
/
by K-evin Crary
'
~ !~~~~~a:~a:~~. ~o:~
conference foes
. very good ball club in
Whitewater and beat them on
· Sports Editor
their own oourt... and we played
Parker~_ "'I'J:te reason why ii is so
very tough against Plattevelle
tough to wlil on the road m tht>
Bob Parker is looking for a
The Pointer wrestlers were in
is because of the home
by Merritt Nenneman
despite losing by eleven points."
great finish to the 1989-90
Menomonie
to battle UW-Stout
The Pointer efforts have left
fans ...When you're at home
Sports Writer
men's baksketball season... and
on Monday, Jan. 29. Coming
Parker with high expectations
there's nothing better than a
he needs intensity in order to
off their defeat of UW-Platfor the remaining WSUC
loud and rowdy crowd.
· UW -PlatteviHe was in town on
find it.
teville,
the Pointers were
schedule.
"The game against River Falls
Jan. 23 to engage the Pointer
"Everybody needs to be inpumped and ready 1 to_ meet
"We're' looking to fmish at
this weekend is the biggest
matmen
for
Residence
Hall
Day
tense," said Parker, "the players~
Stout, which they showed in. a
least third .in the conference,"
game of the season for iis. We
wrestling.
the copches, and even the fans
crushing 42-7 victory. The
need a high level of i,ntensity
stated
Parker.
._,'We
have
need to be intense in order for us .
Point squad attacked early, &l}d
The Pointers set the tone of the
from everyone in order to come
tremendous leadership in (co- to have a good finish this
meet,
attacking
their
opponents
kept the pressure on Stout, not
out
of
this
one
with
a
win."
captains)
Scott
Anderson
and
season."
·
and taking charge of their ineven allowing any points by
The Pointers will also host Suour
unChas
Pronschinske
and
The Pointers began the second
dividual matches. The Pointers
Stout until the 177 lb match.
derclassmen have made a big . perior on Saturday before
half of the WSUC schedule with
onlyallowedtwoscoresbyPlatStout won two matches on the
traveling to Stout on Tuesday.
in
where
we
are
at
difference
a 89-86 come-from-behind road
.. teville for the night, with Tim
evening, but as Coach Loy adWe
need
to
continue
this
point.
win over Whitewater on Tuesmits, the Pointers outmatched
McMillan stalling Bob Berceau
day~ night, marking the second . to play the way we have been
the Menomonie te~. and it
in a 2-2 tie, and Scott Koenigs
and
we
need
a
little
outside
help
time this season Point beat' the
in order to fmish strong.~
defeated Dave Carlson 4-0. ,--..;.;sh;.;.;o;..;.w;..;.ed..;;,. ;,.in.;;..the;.;.;.;;.. ;;..sco.. ;. . re..;. ---~
defending NCAA Division ill
Other than those two inat.ches,
The outside help Parker is
champs. Point also beat visiting
referring to is the crowd. The
the Pointer domination was
Stout 82-69 and lost to division
complete, with the final score
Pointers will be playing a tough
leading Platteville 77-66 this
River Falls team this Friday, and
reading UW- SP 33, UW-P S.
past week.
in order to revenge their pre"Right now we are playing
Coach Marty Loy was pleased
vious 92-84 loss to the Falcons,
very good ball," said Parker.
with the performapces of Brian
the Pointers are going to need
"An4. ·we will continue to get
Dobrinski (126) in his lQ-8
some support.
better as long as our intensity
defeat of one of Platteville •s
level increases. Wy played a
best wrestlers, Earl Ruckdashel,
''We are looking for some help
and freshman Steve Neville
with a pin in his first evet col,
I
legiate match at 190.
;
wsuc
Point skaters split with Superior,
NCHA unbeaten string l!alted.
by Steve Rebne
Sports Writer
/
The UWSP hockey team suf_fered its first conference loss of
the seasc;>il w~en they Split a
weekend series with UW-Superior Friday and Saturday at
Wessman Arena. .
The Pointers captured a 5•1
victory Friday night before
dropping a 7-2 decision on
Saturday.
Saturday's 7-2 upset marked
the Pointers' first loss in 19
NCHA games, dating ba.ck to
Feb. 4, 1989 and their largest
~argin of defeat since an 8-1
shalla.cking by Bemidji State on
Feb. 28, 1988; .
13th ANNUAL
"Our scores weren't indicative
of the games that we played,''
stated head coach rMark Mazzoleni. "I honestly felt better
about my team after Saturday
night's · loss than1 I did after
Friday, even though the ·score
doesn't indicate it.~'
The Pointers outshot their opponents by a margin of 44-21 in
Saturday's contest but were unable to shake Superior junior
netminder Brett Klowsowski
for more than two goals.
"They probably had six good
. scoring opportunities, not including the open net goals, and
were able to score on five of
them," ciaimed Coach Mazzoleni. ''While we put 44 shots
t.
ARCTIC
RUGBY
FEST Feb 3rd&4th
.I
*Matches begin 10:00am Saturday
·
- Games to be played adjacent to Quandt
Fieldhouse
* Party- American Legion's Fox Hole Bar
- Saturday- Feb. 3rd - 7:00-11 :30pm
* Tickets - $6.00 In advance
- $7.00 at the door
-Sold at UC
·
*Also- Tournament T-Shlrts- $8.00
·Point Rugby sweatshirt - $35.00
on their net, but came away with
only two goals.
"It was just one of those nights
for us but you have to give
Klowsowski and Superior alot
of credit."
Stevens Point grabbed a 5-1
victory Friday evening behind
the efforts of junior goaltender
Kevin Marion, who-stopped 32
of 33 shots on goal.
"I was very unhappy with our
performance . and work ethic
after Friday's game," said Maz-zoleni. "Fortunately, Kevin had
an outstanding game, which was
really the key factor in the victory."
;,All the hard work we put in
over break seemed to have paid
off tonight,'' said Loy. "It would
be nice to keep our winning
ways going."
Intramurals gets
students invOlVed
,
..
byRon Wirtz
Contributor
(
Often students have trouble
finding ways to become an active social member on the
university campus. Everyone
knows a few people, but where
can the student meet new people
outside the classroom in a nonbar setting?
Paul Caufield, Craig
IntramuraJs presents one posPorazinski, ,Jeff Marshall, .Tim
sibility to this question. Though
Hale and Mike .Raze ea.ch
it isn't acure-al!, it allows many
• scored one goal to lead the
people to come together to enjoy
Pointer offensive attack. ·
scntething that most of us have
The weelcend series·split leaves
at feast some interest in-- sports.
Superior at 6-12-1 ~the NCHA
In a recent interview with
Rickl\1enting, an intramural suand 7-14-1 overall while the
pervisor, he stated that there
Pointers,· the nation's topwere many advantages and
ranked Divi,sion m team, moves..
benefits which intramurals had
to 15-1-'f in the conference and
to offer.
18-2-2 overall.
"lntramurals offers a wide
Stevens Point (32 pts) mainvariety of benefits for the stutains its first place position in, . dent--meet new people, you get
the NCHA in front of second
good exercise, and you are able
place Bemidji State'(21 pts), folto take advantage of the
lowed by J¥u Claire and
facilities here on campw." Not
Mankato State (20 pts), River
everyone wishes for an exFalls (19 pts), Superior (15 pts)
tremely competitive atmosand St. Scholastica (3 pts). , ·
phere, but Menting adds, "that
most are satisfied with competiStevens Poirit can clinch their
tion levels."
third'consecutive regular season
Having many different actitle with a sweep 9ver UWtivities to choose from (e.g. basRiver Falls this weekend. Faceketball, badminton, innertube
off is set for 7:35pm on Friday
water polo) most people are able
and Saturday at K.B. Willett
to find something compatible
Arena.
with their own individual com-
I
I
petittveness. Menting commented that in1 general,
"a.ctivitie~; which were coed
tended to be more relaxed, and
not as intense as acti'yities which
had al[ male or all female
teams."
As a footnote,
however, he noted that,
"everyone's intense during
playoffs."
- lntramurals also offers
programs for those 'not athletically inclined yet still desiring
some exercise. Their aerobics
program is very , popular with
students and offers both a low
impact workou,t for beginners as
well as a high impact workout
for those who desire more
strenuous activity.
. Though fntramurals may not
be for everyone, it offers obvious advantages which can
help the stud,ent become more
involved within the campus.
Join a winning
team I Become
a Pointer sports
· writerl ·
Call x3!707 and ask for
/
Pointer Page 13
p
open track season
.;os[l~VeJlS
A
W
Point track
teams
off the 1990 indoor season_ last week at the
UW-Stout Invitational. The
women's Iteam finished second
(83 points) ~d St. Thomas
· (120). The men ended up in "
third place (66) behind
Whitewater (138) and Eau
Claire (147.5).
·
"This was 8n excellent meet
and gave our young people the
chance to see what it is going to ·
take to compete in the WSUC
and at the collegeJevel," said
.coach Rick Witt. "All of the
, teams who were at the meethave had at least one meet previous and some of them had
• two,
I so we were a little
been m
ckie Sherwood, 300M (43.88).
behind in our training as comSecond place fmishers were
pared to the other schools."
Weiland in the 1000 M
(3:10.53), Sara Salaj in the long
First place finishers for the men
were; Mike Cummings, pole · jump and Sue Collar in the high
jump.
Sarah Bonnemann
vault ( 14-6); Kim Lasecki, 5000
finished third in the triple jump.
M ( 15:20.95); Dean Bryan, 400
M (50.72); Chris Larsen, 200M
hurdles (25.99).
Rod Garcia captured Point's
lone second place fmish in the
1~00 -M (4:01.19), and Scott
Johnson was third in the 800 M
The entry deadlme for
(2:00.19).
"Director's League" Intramural
· Top women finishers were;
basketball is Friday, Feb. 2.at 12
Amy Voigt, 400 M (1:00.28);
noon. Entry fee is $50. '
Beth Weiland, 600 M (1:43.61);
A singles racquetball toum~­
Beth Mears, shot put(43-6); Bement will be held this weekend.
-Entry deadline is 12 noon on
Friday, Feb. 2. Games will
begin on Saturday at 11 a.m. and
will continue on Sunday if
'
needed.
Intramural ·
Notes
Lady ·Pointers
· dominate ~ Titans
·I
by Jereuiy Schabow
- Spo,rts Writcr
Awesome..~
Powerful... ,
No competition... .
These are just a few of the
words to describe the characteristics of the Lady Pointers
Women's basketball team's
I,
FRIDAY
',
J.V. Swimming vs.
Madison 4pm
Women's Basketball
vs. Stout Spm
Men's Basketball vs.
River Falls 7:30pm
Hockey vs. River Falls
7:30pm
SATURDAY
Women's Basketball
vs. Superior Spm
Men's Basketball vs.
·. Superior 7:30pm
Hockey vs. River Falls
7:30pm
TUESDAY
Women's Basketball
· vs. River Falls 7:30 pm
'
SATURDAY
Swimming at LaCros~e
.
Invite Wrestling at Purdue
TUESDAY
Men's Basketball at
'
Stout
Wrestling1at Eau Claire
W~DNESDAY
, Swimming at MadiSon
smashing success on January
23, as they plowed over Oshkosh without even giving them
a chance. The final score stood
at 71-43. A win was greatly
needed for 1the team and. head
coach Shirley Egner along with
the lady athletes, seemed nothing less than ecstatic.
"This time we were the ones
who smoked their little behinds!
We held UW-Oshkosh 12 in the
ftrst half and took them right out
of the game. It defmitely was a
total team effort - just about
everybody scored and that's terrific. A dynamic and superb
performance
really
came
through from a lot of the players.
I am proud of all of them. They
deserved it," said Egner. ·.
Three of the outstanding individuals that made ultimate
key contributions were Amy
Felauer, Tricia F~kete and Kate
Peterson. Felauer took control
of 17 points and 15 rebounds,
Fekete earned 23 points and
Peterson hit a big three-point
basket as Oshkosh was making a
run at the team. Many of the
othe~ women picked up the
slack and did a beautiful job.
"The only improvement we
could have made," said Egner,
"was the fact that we only shot
63% from the fre.e throw line.
·We are better than that and
should show it."
A main component to the
(e880n why Point defeated Oshkosh with such enormous
strength, is because of the
team's strategy. The players
followed out directly and efficiently what had to be done and
the result produced an overwhelming win. When the Lady
Pointers played Oshkosh a
couple weeks ago, it had been
their worst loss that season with
the opponents scoring 16 more
points. This game proved what
they were made of when the difference was 28 points.
- "It really was a huge win for
us. Everyone had a smp.e from
ear to ear," said Enger.
' The top spot in the conference
is now held by Eau Claire and
second place is anyone 's game.
· Along
with
UWSP,
Whitewater, Platteville, Osh' kosh, and River Falls are the
other competitors.
The Lady Pointers next games
.. are against UW-Stout and Superior on February 1 and
February2.
· Floor hockey and intertube
water polo will be cancelled this
semester due to the construction
of the new COQlplex.
Point swimmers
erupt at Goe IDVite'
byTomWoyte
Sports Writer
Lehman's
2:13.2,
and · some mediocre swims." So the
day saw a few ILLUMinatmg
Hubbard's 1:04.28 in the 100.
swims, you coul4 say out of
The 200 free relay team of
Kevin Parham, Tom Woyt.-,
some "dark horses"? Right.
The Coe College Swimming
Martorano,
-and
Cabrera
A couple of those brilliant
Invitational, held in Cedar
swims came from John Pearson,
splashed to a winning time of
Rapids, Iow:a, was perhaps THE ,1:28.50, Kathy Fuller, Caroline
who Blair thought "would not
sporting event of the weekend
be in the running for spot on
McCormack, Benson, and Hub(well it blew away stuporbowl
bard touch~ in a NQ 1:48,6.
our Conference team." ·With a
~ on the old adrenaline
5:16.1 500 free, 19.39 mile and
Parham swam to a victory in the
scale, anyway.) And tOr the
SO freestyie (22.11).
1:56.1 split on the 800 free
. UW..SteveJ1S Point swim teams,
Liter that day...it was lights
relay, Pearson eanied his conit was indeed a meet to rememout (TOTAL blackout no less) at / ference nomination. Anne Watber.
the Coepool before the fmals of
son sparked some surprising
Paul Kramer set the stage for
the women's 200 freestyle. A
swims to earn herself a conajammin' weekend withaclasbrief, reflective silence was
ference nomination in the 500
sic duet/dual air jam on the
shattered by a snappy cheer
(5.31.1), 200 breaSt (2:40.3),
bulkhead between pool and
from Mankato State's out of a
and 200 free (2:06.3)
diving well. Kramer battled it · dark comer of the pocJl deck
Other outstanding swims
out with a Minnesota swimmer
came th.e chant- "WHO FORturned in by- the men includes
tothetune·ofVanHalen. ·Based
GOT THEIR BILL! ..." Five Keith Marks (58.8 butte!fiy),
on the reliable applause whistle
minutes later the lights flickered
Siegel (49.54 100 free), Marscream, scale, the unanimous
on and there appeared, like a
torano in the freestyle relays the
recipient of the '90 Coe College
dre8m before the crowd a shim- 200 and 400 medley relay team
Air Jam Title was UWSP's very
mering pool...1 and another
of Pisciotta, Boyce, Cabrera,
own
.Paul
Kramer-booming cheer from Mankato's
and Parham (1.39.2 3:34.6 NQ
breaststroke/ air-jam
comer-"We wanted a BUD
times), Lehmann, Jeff Davis,
proficionado. The tune was.. light"!
Jerry Curtain, and Martorano
"Eruption," a word that pretty
According to head coach Red
(1:45.84
Medley
Relay),
much sums up this weekend,
Blair, the incident had little dimCabrera in the 400 I.M. (4:17 .0)
from pre-meet presentation to
ming effect on his swimmer's
and 2oo butterfly (1:53.5).
swim competition that ensued.
performances: "There were
The Lady Pointers, affecsome touches of brilliance (parcontinued on page 14'
tionately known as the UWSP
don the pun) and there were
Angelfish, plunged into the nine
team Invitational with a National Qualifying (NQ) 800 yard
freestyle relay. Tiffany Hubbard, Anne W1ltson, Debby
Haddler, and Ann Benson swam
· The Army"Reserve can help you
to an 8:27.9 clocking: Nino Pistake a big bite out of college expenses.
ciotta, Dave Martorano, Sam
Earn more than $13,000 during a ·
Siegel, and Juan Cabera fol~ '
standard enlistment. Complete.Basic
lowed suit with a 7:16 NQ time
Training and valuable skill training at
in the men's race.
'
an Army school Then drill with a upit
Hubbard swamped the comnear home-usuallv one weekend a
petition in the 200 Individual
month and two weeks a year.
Medley (IM) with a 2:16.3. PisAnd if you qu alify. tlle Montgomery
ciotta (1:58.95) and Cabrera ·
GI Bill could provide you with up to
(1:59.18) both came through
$5,040 for college expenses.
with season best NQ times. In
Think about it. Then think-a bout u s. Then call us
the 200 breaststroke, Watson's
today:
NQ 2:40.5 brought a smile, as
did Matt Boyce's 2:15.33'.
344-2356
UWSP was out front in the
BE AU YOU CAM B~
backstroke
events
with
Pisciotta's winning NQ time of
2:00.63 in the 200, Tim
a
518,000
PART-TIME MONEY FOR COLLEGE.
ARMY RESERVE
(
Pointer Pa~e 14 Thursday, Feb 1st, 1990
Coe Invite
from page 13
John Below gutzed it out in
thedistanceevents(18:1S,S:llSOO yard, mi~e), as did Sam
Siegel, and Bill Jetzer (double
5:04.2 and 18:13) while many a
swimmer and spectator napped,
lunched_. or counted laps from
the comfort of poolside chairs.
Additional highlights for the
women include: · 400 freestyle
relay bf Benson, Hadler, McCormack, and Hubbard in a NQ
time of 3:57.9, Benson (59.7
100 free, Kim DeCoster and
Pam Gifford in the distance
~ubbatd in the 100 fly (1:02.4)
and 200 free (2:02.8), Kelly
Hom in the backstroke, Fuller
(27.7 SO free), and McCormack
and Fullmer-(1:01.6 amd 1:02.0
100 ,free).
with a different line-up." It was
an important meet, Blair said,
because it showed him how
some of our swimmers respond
to a couple days rest.
"I had to find out about some
men in certain events to see who
will make our conference
team." Blair adde4, "there will
be some· tough decisions to
make, but no matter who is on
UWSP divers Scott Thoma
and Jay· Stevens took the stage
in the one and three meter diving
events. These divers were in top
· form as they jump-spin-twistdrop-ripped into the water for
. the panel of diving judges.
Sixth and seventh place awards
went to Stevens and Thoma,
respectively, while Thoma rose
to ·4th on the 3 meter board.
"We swam pretty darn goocU
The women had their best meet
and times are coming down,
especially with the distance
people. The sprinters need
more rest but we are on track for
a great end of the year."
"Our men could have scored
more points by pre-placing
them everily in their events. But
(1st place) Milwaukee swam
really well andJ'm ·not sure we
could have beaten them even
the conference squad, everyOne
sOme sweaty palms at the LaCrosse pOol. .
I
will go to the Conference championships... we work as a team
''We have nothing to lose.. "
and every swimmer has con- ' Blair said, "Eau Claire has
· tributed to the success of this
everything to -lose; 1111ti we're
team. A few strong individuals
going after the Cbnference
. won't win a championship for . title I"
us, but a strong team will. And
The Pointer men invite you
you.can bet that come February
to attend the Dogfish dual with
22, the strength of the UWSP
the UW-Madison N squaa
Pointers will be the cause of
Friday, February 2 at 4:30pm.
BRUISER~S
·
NIGHTLY SPECIALS -
~tarting
at 8:00 PM
Tuesday - 25 cent taps and mixers, 50f call brands
(One dollar cover before 9:00PM)
l
Wednesday - 2 for 1 Drh1ks and Shots All Nite
. Free Popcorn
'
~- SKIPPS
Thursday - 25t taps 50t cent mixers
( One doUa~ cover before 9:00 PM dQors
.- open at 7:00PM)
BOWLING
. CENTER
Friday.& Saturday- 2 for 1 8:00PM to 10:00 PM
*Offers Special Student Rates !II
7 days a
week 12-6
r----~ VALUARLE COUPON----~.,
I
I
I FREE
GAME
II
·1 Monday after 9 pm I
I
I
I
expires 2-31-90
I
I
L---~--------~-----------J
COllEGE
STUDENTS
MAJORING IN
ALLIED HEAtTH
PROFESSIONS
...
,.. ,'"\._
Discover a challenging,
rewarding future that puts
you in touch with your sKills.
Today's Air Force offers ongoing
opportunities for professional
development with great pay and
benefits, normal working hours, .
complete medical and dental care,
and 30 days vacation with pay per
_ year. Learn how to qualify as an _
Air Force health professional. Calf
AITACKotthe
:s 1~
SEE: ..
Over $2000 worth
· of prizes 'like gym
bags, beach towels,
jackets, sweatshirts
·and more actually
GIVEN AWAY!
SEE...
A PEPSI product
come right out of a
machine with a
small, medium or
large PEPSI sticker
that's redeemable .
I
.
.\
-
t>~1 ~e~. !
INSTANTLY!
SEE ... _
Someone at the
Information Center
at-the UC put
· a PRIZE right
in your hand!
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
414-291-9475
-COLLECT ·
~
· Sponsored by the
UDiverslty Center, \
Your campus
Vending Pl'oi"IJD,
- and Pepsi-Cola
Available with Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Slice, A&W,
Diet Pepsi, Diet Mt. Dew, Diet Slice, cr~me
Soda and Country Time.
CONTEST BEGINS FEB. 5
Pointer Page 15
LASSIF/EDS--_.;,___.._
.... Day -
HELP '.'/ANTED
... f?ICq
\Yoh ..., ...... S-6 .... ia.
OIR.D. AD...._apaiza-
LOST: «-= lJid:lw .......
-ll..,.JcftiadleOCBaaklliiR
Dec. 22 It S pa. It ._ a
w.a •hoai:
1lalde of
1
Slap Lat1 ill iL "l''IIB is a
REWARD of $3ll.OD if
_.a
e ==-22~:::':........
Gctpllid.lt-.c.Jcp"
0*1 • s..:dkw:wtUiiuL
No. . . . s.:.tsr:lf...............
d...,.,~
-ddailslll:
. D.M. PYLYJIIW
P.O. Ilea 7223
. Bp..IL60121
1
....
.._ ._.,_. . R
m]lc:r
&dlt.Da.Js&ay .o.,.
Hi Cleo! Lil'c is a bowl
ofllldlesuap. Maii.JIL
B:qw>Cw e die
' , .. c:al• ....._of-*,wMa4i+•
8diaa iallil* Flo)d•s
qlic ..U. pii&:lll&. A powutid tuck ....C dill CiUjCJOC
. . . . tM ••••• Pill* FloJd
'Tile \VIII-Wed. Feb 7118 p.m.
'TIIeE'a:lon:$1wJ(JWSPLD. $Z
.-me
w/oiL
&« ..... Tmliglll!!! 8p..m.
'Tile E'a:lon: "INT Fil:e.. Come
... tuck ....... die dcd!
Sp••Mal b,r UAB V"..r.Ads
*"'**IC'
Wllilat: New ..
b11f111Ca' class llil>5iilc ~
Must SlllfJIII:J .,.. who. - gw:di* ... - c Blw:Hrll ia.
JC.- ID fiPt mf 'Willims a
- . . lNio ~ 0111. SSS0234Mi:ba0.....
.
I
FOR SALE
llllllias,. ... ...m:ss .... -
.
$200 all34.S.OI97.
......... rat: . . . ..3
blocbrn.,....... 341-2101
. ........
QalilJ
1lltils.. S'il&lc r...-1 ~ lo.
~ .,..Jcasiilta -
1.990-
91 sdloal ,...._ Call341-li0'19
01' 341-7287
llr:y S'llmmD. lets &tS
......... S1IDI! I miss JUL. 'l1lud.
'Tile spaliug eWIIt of lhe
ea...yisaaia&lliDI! a·sthe
Dwhibw. the Spw:ilaL
.. • • c?WI&Jm:yoa.. intin&
llllilt: It 3 ill die ww ..oc? I lme
yua.Cijjrhp
~T-40 Bass
341-28'}1
:Hu.se~b41'111- .
dallsbdle 90-91 sdiOal ,..._
$JOO p:l' I' W • I all 341S84(j Mi:b Ridc:CJI'T-,.
. .....tariatdlis
•lilies
8132..
.. '·
341-
1981AMQO.:....aaic..
128JDI---
No aat .. .. . _ . . . widl
$PJ2S 01' belt
a8i:l:. 0111341-42231111bSpa.
:u...: -
rat: filii ...
:uu.se - ... fall ...
sill&lcs. 2
..... 3111or:b rn.,.......
341-2101
F'CII' l1ille: 97S plils of
•womcas-- _..- - lillie .ie-,.
$Z adt Ill~ ........
. - : 5 lllto .faaibae, '**+'*I
ltllllls..10--.-4:30.-.1'WI:sda.r-SiiladaJ. 1332 . . .
Aw.,.MI'.&I•s,
PERSONALS
iaiJ! 0
de
ew••-•
8ft:,...
Ml'............m Willi
doial&?
~
an-.-IW. Bmwa. . bl!
J.liftlliilp. . . . . . . . . .
DELUXE 4 BEDROOM
Apartment for Sept. 1
rental featuring dishwasher, microwave,
stove, refrigerator, private laundry, carpet,
d~s.haveyourown
room, as low as $625
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
DislriJutorship, dealerships,money making opportunles, franchises, &
mal Older. Details, send
Cabin Counselors, Nurses, In·
structors For: Swimming,
Boating, Nature, Tripping,
Ropes Course, Handicrafts,
Outdoor Living, Malntananoe,
Food service, Housekeeping,
And Offloe positions. Wisconsin Uons Camp Is an ACA accredited camp which offers a
unique professional oppur·
tunlty to work with the blind,
deaf, and mentally retarded •
On campus Interviews
February 12th. For more Information contact: WISCONSIN
LIONS CAMP, 46 County A,
Rosholt, Wl54473.
(715) 677-4761
per semester. Groups to
7. Call Bill at 341-6688
ALASKA NOW HIRING!
looging, constr., fishing,
nurses, teachers, etc. Excellent pay. For·more Information, call
206-748-7544 ext. A-232
$2.00to:
NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY,
Box 3006, Boston~ MA.
'02130 .
SOCCER. GOLF,
7EM'tiS, ARCHERY,
RIFLERY ..
And olher instructor and
counselor poslions now
avalable at boy's summer
camp in Eagle River.
Meet us on CSf11HJS in
February. Competitive
salary, room snd board.
To
an inteMew can
(715) 387-CAMP, collect.
COLLEGE REP
To deliver "Student Rate"
subscription cards on
campus. Good Income, '
no. selling involved. Application from·: CAMPUS
SERVICE, 1024 W. Solar
Dr., Pheonix, Az. 85021
-sUMMER JOBS/ EXPLORE MINNESOTA/
Spend 4-13 weekS in the "Land of 10,000 Lakes".
Earn salary plus room/board.
Counselors, nurses (RN, GN, BSN), lifeguards and other
positions available at MN resident camps for children
and adults with disabilities. Contact:
MNCamps
RR#3 Box 162
Annandale, MN 55302
(612) 274-8376
set..,
FALL & su.IER
HOUSING
Lg, 3 bedroom api. for
3sludeds.
• Private Bedrooms
•11flbalhs
.. Heal Included
• Under 1 Mle from
CaqxJs
• $7981 8amest8(
• 260 for Entire Sunvner
For
CAMP BIRCH TRAIL
Separate boys and girls camps located In northern wisconsin lake country need committed, entuslastic people who
like kids! Counselors and Instructors needed for waterskiing, sailing, windsurfing, dance. gymnastics, tennis,
photography, rocketry, archery, crafts, riding, and more.
Also needed arecanoe and backpack trip leaders,
secretaries, nurses and kitchen helpers. .
Mid-June to mid-August. Top pay, transportationallowance, room and board. Call (collect) or write Richard at
(414) 962-2548,5146 Woodburn, Milwaukee, WI 53217
a.. appointment
cal341-1473
s..Ja1t Guw:a •Ill elerfM.;,
w
• 'Ww J11111D m: aailllble
"lSofF'd»S'dllt9.mam. 11ae .
m:b..,...c•wwiocfCJI'PJai...
.... 'Wil:e-paidallCJI'sallllllll'.
1'lll:y m:dlle caFeb UidL
SAVES
Whan JUU buytaod wfparsanal poinlsl Punchas a
......... Pan Cad of-
liplillc .. - ••• 3
And many other sports
as a counselor at an outstanding North Y,loods
boy"s summer camp.
Compellive salary, plus
room and board.
Repr8sentalive on campus in February. Forapplcalion and interview cal
(715) 387-CAMP, collect.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
llca:eyS'f!mat. Jsdlltmes-
. . teCal? WlaJ is die 1Db
o.a.- w/atllc $200 all 'llllR
~
,..;
0111. die Olplaia It: x 23SS
RE~~T
Qaa size Wllli:I1Jalllookcasc,.,....,.sidcnils,. wawcltsi
F'CII' Sllr:::
Rn epic! 'WIIelc lhe IICCk.
ae yea? We a:al JOIIi' belp!
1990 STUDENT
HOUSING
Very near campus. Nicely fumlshed. Houses and
' apartments.
341-3158
TEACH WATERSKIING,
WJM) SURFING, SWIIf-
-
flee, Rll 023. Debal
DoN'T LEI YouR
NEW CL.A~ses
~\NEIGH YCU DOWN...
corn' IN /a(Nt> · s~e
Centar.
FarinfD cal x2012
Ou" NGW SP~tNG
l.l NE I~ ~~~~lTV ·.
. .
- ~
l'llt1rOGIIAPHY AMJ
IEWSPAPER
lnslrucb' a1d COUSBIDI'
apa1ings fora boys a..
nacan., in Norlham .
Wiscansh An axcalanl
. ~IDpasyaw
sldls on and hava a giaal
time. lao! We . . be inlar. . . . . on campus in
. Fellruary. To
an inlllrvie-.. cal (715) 3lfl-
sal..,
CAMP, c:olac:l.
STUDENts HELPING STUDENTs
ALl- NG\U 15;o;~N~3:1
.
·.
I
·•'
I
~~
\J:;!,I
.
1E~t~fFI~ SALES o~
~a- SW6~s ANP
. Ft.G:ecE 1-n=ms.
.,..'
''1 0'' STUFFER''
4. 5
10" pizza with thick crust,
pepperoni, extra cheese and twa
Coke" for only $4.95
- Offer good February 1st through February 7th.
e Not good with any other coupon or offer
e Tax not included
345-0901
Hours:
11 AM-1:30AM Sun- Wed
11 AM - 2:00 AM Thurs
11 AM-3:00AM Fri & Sat
101 Division St. N.
Stevens Point, WI
,
.
I
10"_STUf.FERI10". STUFFER $1.00 OFF 2 SMALL
1O" p1zza w/th1ck ·
11 0" p1zza w/thick
Receive $1.00 off the
crust, peppero~i, and crust, pepperoni, and price of !lnY.
extra cheese w1th 2 1extra cheese with 2
Domino s P1zza .
cokes for only .
cokes for only
· {single pizza
~
I
~~~~
$4.~5
.
I
I
1$4.95
·
*Onecouponperplzza
$5 49
•
·
Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
for$5.49
.,
Additional Toppings
$1.09 for both pizzas
*Not .good
any
*Notgoodwlthdoublesoffer
.u with any ' ••• Not good with
·
*Tax not Included
other oner or coupon lother offer or coupon *Pieasetelluswhenorderlng
*Tax no included
1* Tax no included
:;:;:areuslngthls
*One coupon
Expires 2-7-90
1Expires 2-7-90
1 Exp1res
· 2-7-90
1
I