jVOLl)ME 33 ·N0.17
UWSP
FEBRUARY·S, 1990
1.
A ball was had at the
• UWSP Mardi Gras
By Jodi Ott
members who graduated fron
mon and also attract the best
Staf!Writer 1
UWSP about 15 years ago.
singers. Both help to improve
The ·Jolm Radd Trio was m;
The second annual Mardi
the quality of the entire
ensemble
with ~d on pianC' .
Gras Ball, · sponsore9 by .the
program. .
Bob-Kase on trumpet and Jef'
UW-SP Music Department on
''We were-more concerned
Eckles on bass. Eckles per
February 3 turned out to be a
with having it a success than we
forms on Public Radio eve!)
tremendous success.
we're concerned .that we made a
Saturday moJ'Iling on tb
"I don't know if I can give
lot of money. We would like to
Michael Feldman, What Dt
exact figures, but I know that atmake qtoney, we need it for
You Know Show.
tendance waa up from last year. ' scholarships," said Greene.
Where there were some rooms
"We spent a lot more on decoraThe Dixieland All Stars
that didn't seem very full last
tions and it paid off because it made up of all faculty, has per
was a high class affair that formed on and off for years
year, there were rooms thl't were
crowded this year. I can make a
people really ~njoyed."
They will be the opening act fo: ·
~ne feels that more colgeneral statement that attenthe Four Tops Friday, Feb. 9, a. ·
lege students will want to attend the Holiday Inn. Me~bers o.
dance was much improved over
in the future because they don't the group are Radd, Greene.
last year by a third possibly,"
said Donald Greene, chairm!lll · have much opportunity to go to Kase, Brian Martz, Roberof the music dep~ent.
. · a fancy dress up ball.
Rosen
Eckles. .
All proeeeds from the event
The Ball provided a variety
The Mid-Americans, a lf'
go to sponsot music scholarof entertainment for listening member vocai jazz ensemblt
ships. . Only two other . UW ~ and dancing. An alcohol bar performed under the ·direction
schools have .a similar event,
was open and party snacks were . of Charles Reichle. The group
UW-Eau Claire and UW-Milserved. ·
also had toured Europe last sumwaukee both hold a Viennese
Big Band Express,·a jazz mer.
· ·
1
Ball.
group compri~ of 18 students
looks forward to next
"Ours is a little different beand directed by Mike Irish, was year's Ball which will be held
cause it's a Mardi Gras•• They
one of the acts for the evening. ·February 9. He says there will
do theirs in April; but we're all Besides performing in concerts even be more variety of entertrying to raise scholarships to {It- on and off campus, the group tainment.
tract quality music students," had toured Europe last summer.
''We anticipate it being a.bigSmile, a·professional variety ger and better success and we
said Greene.
The music department hopes
show and ·dance band from hope more students will take adto attract students that play in- _ central Wisconsin, also per- vantage of it,'' said Greene.
formed. ' This band consists of
struments that aren't so com-
and
Green.
Point- Bock run scheduled· '1!1.Gr-,·Lavin
Contributor
The Point Bock Run kieks off.
its ninth year Sunday, Feb. 18.
The race will start at the Ben
Franklin Junior High at 1 p.m.
- and finish at the P.J. Jacobs
Junior High.
·There will be an after-race
celebration at -the P J. Jacobs
Junior Higli with refreshments, .
an award ceremony and music
provided- by ' WSYf Port -aParty.
The Point Bock Run was
Created in 1981 by the Point
/
Brewery in conjunction with
Stevens Point/Plover area
Chamber of Corruperce . to
celebrate the distribution of
Point Bock beer that .is brewed
in the spring of each year.
Participants in this year's.
race are expected to number between 450 4lld 500 people including, not only local
competitors but people from
across Wisconsin and neighboring states.. "The contestant
number has leveled off slightly
in the last couple of years, but is
still growing slightly. Mote and
more professional ~ers are
including the Bock run to their
winter running schedules every .
commented
Patt
year,"
Roberts, chairperson.
Entry forms may be picked
up at the Chamber ofCommerce
Building at 600 Main St.,or the
day of the race. Registration will
be held from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at
Ben Franklin Junior High.
FeWer stud~nts suspended
, High retentiOn complicates enrollment
cutback plan
modate all of the prospective
The University of Wisconstudents seeking admission.
sin-Stevens Pojnt had fewer stuThe number of students not
dents leave in December
making acceptable grades last
because ·of poor gtades than at
any other time in at least a dozen . fall dropped to 235 or about 2.6
percent of the tptal enrollment. .
years.
In recent years, the suspension
The lower suspension rate is
has been inthe 3.5 or 4.5 percent
another verification that UWSP
range.
.
is indeed attracting better stuThe high retention rate of students, Registrar David Bckholm
dents complicates the process of
said. But, _he adds, it poses a
making further cuts in the total
problem at a time when the
campus enrollment this fall,
university is unable to accom-
i i~l-~,11,111! "
~l(J)u~b:lo8s::
Eco-Briefs
pg.~
Bckholm explained.
· Because it does not have a · that number will be trimmed to
large enough budget to serve all . 8,600.
To meet its targeted cuts last
of thqse wishing to gain
fall, the university accepted
entrance, UW-SP is among
about 440 fewer students than'
several sister institutions manthe previous year. However,
dated to be part of a UW-System
m11ch of the progress made at
Enrollment
. Management
that time in its reduction plan
Program. Reductions in student
was offset in December because
populmion have been made in
far
fewer students than expected
each of the past several years.
were suspended.
Last September, a total of
8,878 were admitted. This fall,
~l!l. FEAJ"UFIS••l! l
· Comic pg ..10
l seo8'fsl
Wrestling
pg~14
Pointer Pagel Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
NEWS___,______.___
PRSSA elects n.e w
president
(
I
-
__.;. . . .;.,.
-
rfter~tri
•emoriitl
By Scott Thomas
contributor
dynamic semester with a lot of
activities,'' Dubiel said.
Dubiel also mentioned
PRSSA is always looking to
recruit new members and is also
trying to attract underclassmen.
He (eels they can learn and
benefit in their later years at
UWSP from PRSSA.
Marver concluded by saying
she is looking forward to a successful semester and was happy
to see many new faces at the
meeting. She armounced the
next general meeting ·will be
held on Tuesday, Feb. 13, in the
Garland Room at the University
Center. ·
,
Do you have a story,
a scoop, a koll? Do
you think there's
sotMthing that needs
to be investlgaud or
exposed? Call X3707
Wellness institute
exporting to Japan
.
'
-
Archives I rese1\rch
hours extended f
To accommodate a growing
number of people pursuing information about histories of
their families or communities,
the University of WisconsinStevens Point is establishing
evening hours in the Archives/Area Research Center of
the campus library.
· Patrons may now use the
facility, on the ftfth floor of the
Albertson Learning Resources
Center, from 6-9 p.m. on Mon. day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
These hours are in addition to
thC regular daytime hours of 8
a.m.-12 noon and 1-4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
The new service is an experimel)t and will continue through
May 16,.exceptforMarch 19-21
when the university is recessed
for spring break. The Archives/Area Research
Center is a depository for -historical documents of the university plus the Portage County
Historical Society and the Wisconsin State Historical Society.
Mad.·
.·~
. ·. ·· . . •· · .·.'.· · .
ISOil RO'fC·
. ·.·•r~~
'
sional journals and other sources on issues of physical
stitute at the University of Wisactivity, nutrition, rest and
consin-Stevens
Point
is
relaxation, medical self-care,
preparing to export its professafety and lifestyle and emosional expertise to Japan, where
tional health.
it will be used in ~e developIn April, after a prelirnirupy
ment .o f programs at new health
search has been completed, Emretreat centers. ·
merling and Elsenrath wilf go to
"Institute director David EmTokyo to present their findings.
merling announced today that
Meanwhile, repre~ntatives for
the Japan Wellness Foundation
the Japanese foundation will
of Tokyo is paying his nonprofit
present a report of similar infororganization $153,000 for an
mation they have gleaned from
extensive information search
Japanese publications.
about health-related matters.
The total collection of ·
. "We believe it's quite sig- .
materials will be synthesized for
nificarit to be developing an exchange with the Pacific Rim on
incorporation into programs at
·
·
· one of the niost important isSues . the health retreats.
· for humankind, notably health
Emmerling said the contract is
and wellness," Emmerling said.
the first major international
project undertaken by his in~
The project will be conducted
this year and may be renewed
stitute, which was established at
for 1991, he added.
UW-SPin 1977 andDQwhas20
part and full-time staff memErrunerling will be involved
bers.
.
with the project, aSsisted by areHowever, the organization has
search associate to be hired in
the near future. Professor Den- · been contracte4 to send consultants to several overseas locanis Elsenrath, a member of the
tions to conduct special
UW-SP psychology faculty and
programs for corporations and
a member of the National Wellgovernmental agencies, includness Institute Board, will be a
ing the U.S. Army in Germany.
coordinator.
Signing of the con~t folThe three will review profeslowed three years of involveThe National Wellness In-
'
and are looking forward to a
"We plan to attend a public
The PUblic Relations Student
relations conference at the
Society of America (PRSSA)
Southern lllinois University in
started the second semester on
Carbendale, Ill., February 23·Tuesday, Jan. 30, with its first
25. It should be an exciting
meeting of .the term. The event
was held in the Garland Room event and a perfect opportunity
to make some ocntacts in the
at Ute U~versity Center.
business," she said.
. Newly elected president,
Marver touched on some of
Michelle Marver, directed the
the new accounts PRSSA
meeting that was attended by
· about 25 new and returning received which include Campus
members. She started out with Girl Scouts and Supreme Bean,
a brief iD.troduction and then and discussed some of the
presehted the new board mem- strategies and goals the orbers for the second semester.· ganization has for them.
Marver also went over the high"We have broken into many
lights of last semester which in-. subcommittees to work. on tJtese
eluded a convention in Dallas, new accounts. We feel this will
Texas, attended by three mem- make our organizaton much
bers, . a PRSSA shadow more efficient and productive,''
program, and mentioned a few she said.
ofPRSSA's past successful acRichard Dubiel, faculty adcounts.
visor to PRSSA, commented
"Last semester, PRSSA ac- whY:he thinks it's important for
quired a new account called a public relations or advertising
of student to be involved in such an
Tran-Star
Trucking
Waupaca. We put out the flfSt ··organization.
newsletter in the history of their
"Experience is the key in
·company. This is an example of getting a job upon graduation.
the kind ·o f challenge our or- The experience you get from an
ganizationislookingfor," Mar- orgainzation such as PRSSA
will set a candidate apart from
ver commented.
Marver unveiled some of the the competition in the job
plans the organization has for ' market. We pave a great _board
the"second semester.
ment between members of the
foundation and the wellness iristitute, stemming from the flfSt
Japanese group to come to the
armual wellness conference on
campus. Most of the arrange.
ments for the new project were
finaliZed at a recent meeting in
Los Angeles.
One of the foundation members is the owner of the firm
"Naturally Yours," a producer
oforganic food products.
The health retreats he and his
COlleagues ~ planning will be
identified as wellness cities.
People who sign up to rrulke
stays there will be provided petsoilal assessments of their personal wellness~ and given
infonnation about how to make
lifestyle changes. The intent of
the sponsoring foundation is for
these people to return to their
home communities and influence others on lifestyle improvements. '
The retreats will have an
agricultural . component in
which organic farming will be
pursued and used as a teaching
facility for visiting growers. ·
AT.H.LETIC·SH1oe~.
. . ·SAllE
~
'
1.
. I
Pointer Page 3
J
EDlTORJAE._.___--~Why lnot let women
•
serve In
combat?
by Blair Cleary
Editor-in-Chief
The recent US invasion of
Panama brought to light a
problem of the military that has
been a cause of debate for some
time now. The debate is over
the issue .of whether women
should be allowed to be in combat.
Currently, women are notal~owed in combat. Many of their
Jobs are more administrative or
support . oriented.
Women
should, however, be allowed in
combat, for several reasons.
First off, combat is no longer
fought with mere brute strength.
·Wars today are fought more
with technology. Swords have
been repl~ with missles and
clubs . by fighter-bombers.
Strength just isn't as. important
as it was 500 years ago. Perhaps
if wars were still fought with
swords, such an argument
would be valid but today with
technology it isn't.
Secondly, Vietnam, Beirut,
and Panama have shown that
people in support roles are often
in as much, or perhaps more,
danger than the combat troops.
Warfare is no longer two armies
in trenches fighting across nomans land. Guerriella wars and
police actions are what constitute modem conflicts. In the
recent Panama invasion, the
military police were still being
shot at by snipers long after the
actual "battle" was over. Some
of these military police were
women.
The armed forces have many
more examples o~ how support
personnel have dangerous jobs.
Look at pilots who fly the big refueling planes. These planes
refuel fighters in mid-air, thus
extending their range and usefulness. If an enemy jet were to
COf!le UJ?On one of these planes,
which ts possible since they
refuel planes comming from or
going to their targets, it would
be a simple matter for a MIG to
. blow one into dust killing all on
board.
Look at the navy as another
example. Women serve aboard
and even command tankers and
supply ships. These ships could
well be blown away by anti-ship
missiles. Being classified as a
·"supply" ship is no protection.
• During the Battle of the Coral
Sea in World War II one of the
first American ships to be
destroyed was a fleet tanker.
What would happen if a long
range missle hit a rear area command post? Women would die.
It seems that we aren't protecting women by keeping them out
of combat. And when did they
ask for protection anyway?
It seems pretty dumb not to
let women fight, all things considered.
---
Jacobins·target wrong'
people again
.By Timothy A. Bishop
When you party,
remember to ...
Pointer Business Manager
The latest issue of The
Jacobin hit the . sidewalks
around campus yesterday and,
as usual, it contained its usual
quota of mindless nonsense
directed against people who do
not deserve it.
.
This week's victim is the entire idea of financial aid and the
secretaries at the fmancial aid
office.
Mr. Madison and the rest of
his compatriots at the Jacobins.
seem to feel that the secretaries
over at fmancial aid are the root
of all of the financial aid
problems.
First of all, it is clear that fault
for inability to get an appointment with a fmancial aids counselor does not start with the
secretaries. Rather, there is
only a limited number of counselors for the students and they
only have a limited number of
hours available to spend with
the students. The·answer to that
problem . lies not with the
secretaries, but rather with state
government~
And about those problems
that get taken to them? Well,
I'll bet that the majority of the
problems that those secretaries
have to work through stem from
that fact that the student did
I'm not
something wrong.
saying that just Mr. Mftdison
makes mistakes when it comes
to fmancial aid (I've made my
share myself and had my aid
delayed because of them), but
~~r that we have to keep this
m mmd when we go in there.
As far as the financial aid
form is concerned, does Mr.
Madison just expect people (the
federal and state governments)
to just give him money, just for
the asking, and with no concern
for need? If that was the case
there certainly wouldn't ~
much fmancial to go around.
The form serves to single out
those who need money for
school apart from those who
should be able to afford it.
And as far as the $6 ··. is concerned, the people who process
the forms are a private company
working for you ·and applying
for the grants for you. They
don't work for the government.
As far as the loans (which
Mr. Madison claiins you don't
know you have to pay back), I
have yet to see a loan form
which doesn't say you have to
pay it back. Usually, the words
"Promissary note" at the top
serve as a hint, as does the word
"loan." If you don't bother to
read that part, then it is your own
fault that Vito and his badge
show up at your doorstep in a
couple of vears.
AS PETERSON SEES ft.Letters to the editor will be accepted ooly if they are typed.
signed, and under 300 words in length. ·Nu..is ,W be Withheld
fr~m publication only if appropriate reason IS given. 1be
Pojnter reserves the right to edit letters if necessary and to
refuse to print letters not suitable for publication. All correspondence should be addressed tn The Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center, UWSP, Steven's Point, WI 54481.
Written peJ?Dission is required for the reprint of all ~terials
presented in the Pointer.
·
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a second class publication
published 19 times on Thursdays during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the UW system
Board of Regents. The Pointer is free to all tuition paying students. Non-~tudent subscription price is $10 per academic year.
Second class postage is paid at Ste':ens Point Wisconsin.
POSTMASTER: Send address change to Pointer, 104 Com·
municatlons Arts Center, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
.
The Pointer is written and edited by the Pointer staff which is
comprised ofUWSP students who are solely responsible for the
editorial content and policy.
·PdJJNTERSTrAFE__
Editor-in-Chief /
Features Editor
Typesetters
Blair Cleary
Mary Kaye Smith
Business Manager
Outdoors Editor
Tim Bishop
Brian Leahy
Rhonda Oestreich
Renee Lezotte
Jill Kasper
Ad Design, Layout,
and Graphics Editor
Copy Editor
Coordinator
Kelly Berg
Patreece Boone
Brandon Peterson
Sports Editor
Advertising Editor
News Editor
Kevin Crary
Molly Bernas
Photo Editor
Annie K. Arnold
Asst. Photo Editor
Lisa Stubler
Photographers
Todd Schantz
JeffKlemen
Tina Gajewski
Chris Vigus
Assistant Ad Editor
Senior Aavisor
Paul Hershfield
Pete Kelley
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
LETTERS__;_..--___;,___
Hunger
cleanup
.
comm1ng
soon ,
To the Editor and the Student
Boqy:
I would like to draw your attention to an exciting event that
will take place on our campus
this spring;
the HUNGER
CLEANUP. OnApril21, UWStevens Point will be joining
other university campuses
across the nation to fight hunger
and homelessness and help
clean up the community. The
Hunger Cleanup is like a walka-thon except that instead of
simply walking to raise funds
for the hungry and homeless, we
will be helping our community. '
For example, volunteers will
work for three hours cleaning a
· playground, painting a communitY center or maybe washing school buses. Volunteers
will also collect sponsor money .
for each hour that they !?~k.
All of the funds raised will be
used to fight the problems of
hunger and homelessness here
in Portage County ~ well as
abroad. Last year over 100 students form UW-SP participated
in the Hunger Cleanup and $900
was raised.
Interested individuals and representatives from organizations
that would like to become involved are welcome to attend
the first Hunger Cleanup planiting meeting on Wednesday,
Feb. 14, at 4 p.m., in the Turner
Room of the University Center.
More information about the
Hunger Cleanup can also be obtained by calling the Association for Community Tasks
(AC'I) at 346-2260. Please join
us. Working together, the UWSP community can take strong
action against the problems 'of
hunger and homeles8ness.
Maggie Krochalk
Association for the Community
Tasks ·
Hunger Cleanup Coordinator
Do you have an
opinion on a current
issue? We want to
know! Send a-letter
to the editor at 104
CAC via the free
campus mail system.
.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J
-
Police blow it again
,
To the Editor:
In the midst of last Saturday
night's snowstorm, at about
10:30 p.m., I was attending a
party a few blocks from campus.
It was a quiet, private, going
away pattY, held by team members for an assistant coach at
UW-SP. It was exclusively attended by the team. Everyone
was socializing and saying their
good-byes when someone
noticed people scanning the
property outside with flashlights. I walked outside and
found they were police following the tracks of the driver of a
car that did some property
damage a few blocks away.
Apparently a car had run over
a curb nearby and knocked
down a couple ofparking meters
in the process. Two sets of
tracks were left as the driver and
passenger fled the scene leaving
the car behind. The police followed the tracks to the location
of the party.
Mter returning from checking
out the matter I assured the
members of the team there were
no problems and ' the officers
were looking for someone who
did some property damage with
a car.
Seconds later, an officer apperared at the top of a set of interior steps from an entrance not
He
used by the tenants.
demanded silence.
"Is there a "John Doe" here," he
asked.
No one replied and this
angered the ·officer.
"If "John Doe" does not step
forward, I can radio more officers and start checking ID's
and giving breathalizers," he
threatened.
Someone finally said that
everybody at the party knew
everyone else and no one had
come or gone for a few hours.
We tried to convince him the
person he was looking for was
not on the property.
"I repeat. If "John Doe" does
not come forward, it will take no
time at all to have more officers
here to start checking ID's and
he
giving
breathalizers,"
threatened again.
Again no one stepped forward
and he threatened once more.
Finally we convinced the officer
that his suspect could have
entered the house thinking it
was empty, heard people at the
top of the stairs, and fled.
Some of the facts are~ The officer came to the residence looking for a person on the run after
committing a crime. People at
the party said this officer was
rude and threatening. They said
he did not ask permission to
enter into the house. According
to the Fourth Amendment of the
Constitution without a Search
warrant a police officer must get
permission from .someone to
enter. .There were not complaints from neighbors about an
uncontained narty with peoole
coming and going constantly. •
The only thing that brought officers to this party were tracks in
the newly fallen snow. It had
nothing to do with drinking,
breathalizers, or checking ID's
for minors.
After the officer left, students
at the party asked the question
why can't fellow teammates
have a going away party for a
departing coach and friend
without being threatened and
harassed by a police officer on a
Dian hunt? They asked if it
would have been different if the
officer entered the house of a
middle class fiunily and a father
and son were sitting at the
kitchen table sharing a beer?
They questioned why do college
students have to be singled out
as the troublemakers in town?
Scott Thoma
Jacobins two-cents better spent elsewhere
Dear Editor:
a change is in order (in the docuLast semester the LAQ was a
ment specifically' or some
hot topic on the UWSP campus.
aspect of Health Services in
Unfortunately, there was a lack
general), we may work toward
of accurate information availbringing about that change.
able to students. The Jacobins
DID throw in their two-cents
worth; but their $.02 on
The Jacobins argued that in"newsletters" would have been . coming freshmen should not
have to fill out a questionnaire.
better spent elsewhere. So save
the dittos guys, we have plenty
Apparently, there was .a "comof university-issue tissue to
mittee" to investigate the LAQ
keep our sinuses clear 'til Spring
and Health Services. We have
of'92.
not heard from them since, -but
it would be .interesting.
The article "LAQ: A Plus·or
Minus" provides accurate inforI still have a few questions
mation about the Questionnaire
about the LAQ and I plan to adand the individuals who
dress those in the future. One of
developed the document over
the concerns about the LAQ is
15 years ago. The main goal of
whether or not some of the questhis article is to better
_tions are relevant. But I think
familiarize the students with the
they are. Throughout my four
LAQ - how it came about and
years in the Health Promotionwhat its main goals are. Also, if
Wellness curriculum, I've
learned there is a lot more to
promoting healthy life-styles
than telling people to eat right,
exercise and to stop smoking,
drinking...
By addressing a variety of
questions the LAQ covers
several dimensions of our lives,
from social and spiritual to intellectual and physical. Every one
of these areas is important to the
development and maintenance
of good health.
Maybe I'm looking at only at
the positive aspects of the LAQ
and skipping over the negative.
But my research has shown me
that there is a lot to be positive
about.
or the possibility of this infr,rmation getting into the wrong
hands. I hope this article will
show these individuals that
there really is nothin~ to fear.
If there are remairung questions about the LAQ, or a discrepancy arises regarding the
valididty of~ questionnaire, I
hope students will make that inform~on known.
Though neither is perfect in
any sense, nor do they claim to
be, this university, including
Health Services, are doing a
pretty good job. And it looks . _
like the LAQ is here to stay. So
if you don't like it, and have a
suggestion · for ~mprovement,
let's hear it. Here is what I
found, it's up to you to decide;
is the LAQ a plus or-a minus?
1
A few students may fear what
the questionnaire might reveal,
1
Thomas Woyte
Pointer Page 5
BEST WESTERN
ROYALE
weekend get ·away!!
OFFICIAL RULES
~ntest begins Monday 2/J2
2. Each week a trivla question
will be asked on UAB's Dial
., an Event recording (X-3000)
3. Write vour response to the
question in the appropriate ·
blank on the Entry Form provided.
4. The final question will be
recorded on Monday 4/16.
5. Bring your completed entry
form to the UAB office in
the Lower Level UC.
6. Entries_must be in the UAB
~ffice no later than 4PM
on April 20, 1990 to qualify
7. 'One entry per person.
•
8. Entry with the most correct .
answers wins the grand priz&
of a weekend getaway at Best
Western Royale including Limo
transportation there and back.
8. In case of a tie, a drawing
will be held for the Grand
Prize winner with . all tying
entries.
10. All bther entries will be
eligible for consolation
prize drawings .
11. Winners will be drawn during
intermission of the UAB April
20 event in the ENCORE.
· {April27-29)
With Limo Transportation
By . Mr. S.KEETER'S
(~Jli..J..
NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
.
OUTDOORS--p. Icefishing for northern pike
Brian Leahy
Outdoors Editor
The late ~cefishing season
isn't for everyone. For some,
the ice is too thick to warrant
drilling any holes. It takes too
rriuch effort. For others they're
tired of freezing body parts off.
Now they just sit inside and
dream of the May openet.
Many have become discourage<!
because the early ice feeding
frenzy has stopped. They complain that "nothing is biting."
They are wrong. Some fish
are still biting. Northern pike
• are still going strong and this is
the best chance to hook yourself
a trophy.
The tenacioustoothed torpedoes are fattening
up as they prepare to spawn after
ice out. They are hungry.
Fishing for northern pike is
not complex. You just need the
proper equipment, strategy .and
attitude.
As every ice fisherman
knows, tip-ups are the tools of
.the trade. Fill their spools with
heavy dacron line. Preferably
the line •should be water
repelen_t. This minimizes line
freeze up. Heavy line is easier
for cold hands to grip and work
with than thin line. Also thin
line is more likely to cut your
hands and fmgers.
Use a leader when fishing for
northerns. Their teeth are sharp
and numerous. As a result they
can easily cut your line. I use
steel leaders and nothing's ever
bitten through one.
Other
people use heavy monofilament
line. They feel they get more
strikes using a less noticeable
leader. For them the increased
chance of a fish biting off is
worth it.
Bait selection is important. I
have had my best luck with
golden shiners. Check with a
local bait shop to see what the
local fish prefer when you are
fishing a new spot. Hook them
through the back with a treble
hook.
Small treble hooks bend easily. In my tackle box their is a
number 6 treble hook that was
straightened out by a 29 inch
northern. Don't be afraid to use
large trebles.
If you are after big pike, use
dead smelt as bait. Minnows
will get more strikes but the fish
that strike smelt will average a
larger size.
Swedish hooks are used with
dead smelt. A single treble
hook won't keep the smelt
upright. Quick strike rigs can
also be used. You can be creative and make your own or you
can stimulate the economy and
buy commericially fabricated
rigs.
Large smelt will result in
larger fish. Big pike go crazy
ov(lr this slimy, oily and smelly
bait. You should use them if
you're after big pike.You won't
get as IJlany strikes. Then again
you won't be catching any
snakes. You will be catching
monsters.
A gaff is extremely useful in
landing large fish. I once witnessed a 21-pound northern
being pulled through a seven
inch diameter hole without the
· aid of gaff. A gaff would've
made .the situation less nerve
wracking.
For your strategy you should
determine where you will fish.
Choose your body of water.
Find out if it has big pike. It
doesn't pay to fish some water
that only has stunted pike if
you're after wallhangers.
If you're on unfamilar water
. obtain a good map of that lake
or river. Maps help in finding
productive areas to fish. Checking with the locals is also a good
idea. Some honest ones will tell
you about good spots. Be careful. Not every fiSherman is ·
honest. Some may send you to
the dead sea. ·
Good areas to fish are near
weedbeds. Weedbeds are hunting grounds for pike in search of
a panfish meal. Rock bars also
payoff.
Set your bait a few feet off of
the bottom. Be sure to check if
your bait · is hung up in any
weeds. Pike are sight feeders
and it's hard for them to feed on
something they can't see.
A word of wisdom on attitude. Tip-up fishing is a game
of waiting. You will need
patience. Don't quit early in the
day. To avoid getting bored
take along a football or frisbee
when you're fishing with others.
lfyou~re byyourselfyou'llhave
to tough it out. You can't catch
fish unless you're on the water.
Some trout waters open
Passage of an emergency
rule by the Natural Resources
Board at its January meeting
ended any confusion statewide
as to what's open this winter for
trout fishing, says Larry Claggett, DNR trout and fish habitat
specialist.
From February 2 - March 1,
about 100 lakes and ponds in 32
counties and two streams are
open for troutftShing.
. The two streams currently
open to catch and release with
artificial lures only are the
Namekagon River downstream
from Lake Hayward in Sawyer
County (open October 1 - May
4) and Paradise Springs Creek
upstream from County Highway "N" in W~eshaCounty
(open January 1 - Septembers
30).
Trout fishing is also available
on Lake Michigan tributaries up
to the tirst dam year round;
many Lake Superior streams
open for trout on March 31.
The new trout fishing regulation pamphlet with a complete
listing of regulations on all
waters and a color-coded maps
will be available in late March.
The early trout season was
closed for 1990 due to drought
impacts in eight southwestern
counties that in previous years
have had all waters open to trout
fishing and four other counties
that have had only lakes and
ponds open for trout fishing.
Portage County lakes open
for trout fishing until March 1
are lakes Adams, Spring, Sunset
and Thomas. The minimum
size is seven inches and the daily
bag limit is five trout for these
lakes. These waters will reopen
when all other lakes, ponds,
spring ponds and streams "pen
on May 5.
'
ECO~BRIEFS___;_
- ---~-------r--by Timothy Byers
S~aff Writer
The self-called "environment
president," George Bush, haS
not had a great deal of action he
can point to to back up the above
claim. He is moving in the
environment's direction with
his recent backing oflegislation
to make the EPA a cabinet level
Department of the Environment
rather than a government agency. Bush says that problems
before us are "so important that
they must be addressed at the
highest level of government."
Bush also says elevation to such
status would "help influence the
world's
environmental
policies."
Environmentalists
are fully in support of the legislation.
'***
Exxon, the people who
brought us the Exxon Valdez oil
spill last March 24, is in trouble
with another state now. New
Jersey is not happy with the way
Exxon handled an oil spill there.
A 570,000 gallon spill occured
from an Exxon tanker and affected_a bird and fish sanctuary
in the state (the Alaska spill was
11 million gallons). New Jersey
governor Jim Florio is accusing
-the oil company of lax handling
of the accident. Florio also said
that the state had learned not to
trust Exxon.due to the New Jersey and Alaska spills.
***
Other news dealing with
Exxon has to do with the captain
of the Exxon Valdez, Joseph
Hazelwood. Hazelwood was
fired by Exxon shortly after the
wreck which killed thousands of
animals and disrupted commercial fishing. Hazelwood thinks
it's time he cleared up some
misconceptions about the accident. He says he didn't· get
drunk, run aground, shrug his
shoulders, and walk away. His
defense attorney says that
Hazelwood left proper instructions for the crew and should not
be held criminally responsible
for their actions.
***
Nearly 11 years ago, in
March of 1979, the worst ever
accident at a U.S. nuclear power
plant occured. Three Mile Island, Penn. was the site where
Unit 21ost cooling.water, overheated, and partially melted.
Cleanup efforts continue to this
day.
Nearly 100 tons of
uranium fuel have been pulled
from the wrecked reactor since
1985. A recent video inspection
of the facility ended the project
to remove the fuel. Decontamination procedures for the
rest of the plant will continue
with 2.3 million gallons of
"slightly contaminated" water
left to boil away. Long term
storage ·is the next step for the
plant with nearly $1 billion
spent to date ..
***
Earth Year has been kicked
off in Wisconsin, partly as a ·
response to this April's 20th Anniversary of Earth Day. The
Wisconsin Natural Resources
Board will be hearing presentations from school children at the
beginning of 12 meetings this
year. One of them just finished
was the Toxic Avengers from
Madison's Jefferson Middle ·
School.
Three eighth-grade
boys brought a message to the
board, that everyone is responsible for cleaning up the environment. The boys did this as
part of a role-playing science
unit. They worked as environmental engineel'S to discover the
causes of water contamination
in a mythical town. They said
the activity was make-believe
but that the problem was real.
***•
Erosion tears things down
and puts them somewhere else.
In a balanced natural setting this
tends to even out, but construction sites are another matter.
· Wisconsin is being urged to
cOnsider requiring the reduction
of soil losses from construction
areas. Some local communities
have gone ahead and adopted
such ordinances and those that
have say the state should even
out the coverage. Hay bales,
fabric fences, restricted road
ways, and diverters can all help
lessen soil losses. Streams and
lakes are affected by this erosion
and surface water protection
will take a step forward if state
wide controls are adopted.
***
Private groups have been at
the forefront of protecting land
threatened by development.
Often these goups then tum
those lands over to public
bodies. Now more than ever
these same groups are urging the .
U.S. government to purchase
critical lands before they are
lost. The rationale is that what
we save over the next few years
may be all that we will save.
Land and Water Conservation
(LAWCON) funds are _available
for such purchases. Up to $900
million annually inay be allocated by Congress, but they
have averaged alloting only
$230 million per year for land
purchases over the last decade.
***
Automobiles and other
mobile fuel users have played a
large part in affecting air quality
for the worse. Other effects are
pollution of surface waters from
road runoff, pollution from jWlk
yards, spilled oil, freon emissions, and so forth. One way to
help would be to use cars less.
Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota officials are looking at
high speed rail systems to link
the three states and loosens the
automobile's grip. Pressure on
airports would also be reduced as would highway deaths if the
system was extensive enough. ·
Representatives ex_pect the idea
to be accepted and studies to
continue.
***
A critic of cities and technology died last month. Lewis
Mumford was 94 and spent
much of his professional life ·
writing about the dehumanization of cities and the senseless
adoption of technologies with
no thought for their effects on
human feelings.
Mumford
traced cities through history,
was an early critic of expressways, and urged people to
adopt higher values for human
feelings and morals than on high
technology.
He lived and
worked for the most part in New
York state and won the U.S. National Medal of Arts in 1986.
**J
e
Pointer Page 7
!!~!fat
Outdoor's Editor
'I
Candlelight ski
outings scheduled
and stay warm ·
Many people have the mistaken impression that most outdoorsmen are · out of shape.
They claim- that most hunters
and fishers have physiquesthat
resemble those of bean bag
chairs or beached whales.
It's inaccurate to say that
most outdoorsmen and outdoorswomen are out of shape.
The guys with the beer guts are
merely in the proper physical
condition required to enjoy their
tpwrtic111lar activity--icefishing.
A good solid layer of fat acts
as good insulation while you're
out on the ice. If you've never
ice fished you are missing out on
some of the worst weather conditions currently available. It is
as if the experience came out of
the movie "Dr. Zhivago."
It's cold out there (that's why
there is ice out there). The wind
is blowing over a large open expanse. If you have been catching fish, your hands are wet and
~limy.
The wind, plus wet
hands equals frostbite territory.
An extra layer of insulation
wouldn't hurt. Hence, the beer
muscle is developed.
I recall reading an &Jrticle in
which it was claimed that athletes in top condition lose their
body heat faster than those not
in top physical condition. This
is good for marathoners. I
hate to see one spontaneously combust. This isn't
good for marathoners who
icefish.
They could easily
freeze solid during those subzero days.
Extrapolating information
from that &Jrticle, I determined it
is best to not be in top shape ifl
wish to icefish often. Logically,
if you wish to remain warm you
should put on some insulation-eat lots of food·. Don't forget to
work on that beergut.
Don't put on too much extra
insulation. You 'II still need to
be in ~alf:way ~ecent shape.
Ice~hing IS a ngorous sport.
Equipment has to be carried out
to your spot and later dragged
back. Holes need to be drilled.
Power augers are nice but they
also weigh a ton.
Hand augers are lighter but are
- only good for about six holes
before their blades become dull.
Drilling three holes through two
feet of ice wi~ d'!lll blades is
hard work. If you're too much
out of shape you'll drop over
and never fish again.
The ideal physical condition
for ice fishing is not to hard to
oqtain. The requirements aren't
mach. You should be able to
walk·out to your spot and drill
three holes. .
Remember you will have to
walk back again so you should
sit down and rest. Don't run to
your tip-ups when their flags
pop up. It takes too much encirgy. Just relax and try to stay
warm.
There are some easy (very
easy) exercises that you can do
to get at this level of atheletic
prowness. In order to build up
the muscles you use when you
operate an auger you can drill
holes with an auger. It is that
simple.
In the summertime you can
simulate that motion by using
the handwinch on a boat trailer.
Trailering in high winds increases the return you will
recieve. Remember no pain, no
gain. Better yet no pain, no
pain. Have . someone else do
your dirty work for you.
Walking is good exercise.
Walk long distances such as
from the couch to the fridge.
This is comparable to the distaitces between tip-ups.
Diet is very bad if you want
to put on that extra insulation.
Don't diet-- that's the best way
,to put on the poundage. Chow
down. Eat lots of pasta. One
last dietary point-- don't forget
to work on that beer muscle.
If you get in the_proper shape
you should be able to better
enjoy your ice fishing experiences. You will also resemble a
couch that burps.
Imagine. A gliding strid~
. across groomed white snow, or
the crunch of snow beneath
winter boots on a brisk February
- night.
Both, and much more, are
awaitin~ - outdoor lovers at
candlelight ski and walks
planned this month at three
Dep&Jrtment of Natural Resources North Central District State
Parks and Forests.
On February 10, skiers and
hikers can join DNR staff for a
leisurely tour of the Raven Ski
Trail on the Northern Highland
American Legion State Forest.
The candlelight cross-country
ski and walk is scheduled for 610 p.m. beginning at the trailhead at the Clear Lake
Campground Contact Station on
Woodruff Road. Dep&Jrtment
staff have arranged for candlelit
trails, warming fires, and
refreshments. Best yet, it's free.
That same night Saturday,
Feb. 10, Council Grounds State
Park, will hold another of its
very ·popular candlelight ski
nights. This will be the first
ever Saturday ski/walk. It is
scheduled for 5:30-9 p.m. said
park superintendent, Mike
Willman. "This will also correspond with a full moon that
eve~g, making the night
potentially even more beautiful
f'or park visitors," added
Willman.
An added dimension to the
Council Grounds candlelight
Winter camping
Wisconsin outdoor report
Ice anglers in the Park Falls
area are finding some good
bluegill and crappie action; the
Dairyland Flowage is still
producing some nice walleyes - a few in the 10-pound range.
The Spread Eagle Chain in
Florence County is another
good spot for panfish. In the
Woodruff area, there have been
some good catches of perch
reported, along with some nicesized crappies and bluegills.
The ice is eroding where currents are present, p&Jrticularly
under some bridges, in channel
areas and near inlets and outlets.
Some lakes have pockets of
deep slush.
Fishing has been good at Fish
Haven,
. Chal1doir's
(SHOOTER's) Dock and Sugar
Creek in Door County. Anglers ·
have been getting a lot of perch
on the bay off Kewaunee County.
New snowfall has improved
cross-country ski and snowmobile trail conditions 'in the
north, as well as in central Wisconsin, where all trails are now
open and snowmobile traffic is
reported quite heavy.
Trails in the Mercer area are
in excellent condition, with a ·'
snow depth there of about 18 in-
ski and walk will be a cross- ·
country ski clinic conducted by
DNR employee, Dave Daniels.
"First time skiers can meet at the
park entrance building from
3 :30-S :30 p.m. for a short course
on getting around on cross
Cbuntry skis. In no time, you 'II
be able to negotiate the gentle
Council Grounds trails· and
enjoy the evening of candlelight
skiing," said Daniels.
The Merrill Evening Lions
will be selling hot food and
drinks at the park shelter house.
Warming frres will also be
provided.
One week later, on February
17, Buckhorn State Park in
Juneau County will host its own
candlelight ski and hike. Cross
country skiers and hikers may
join park staff from 3-8 p.m.
The one-mile candlelit trail will
be groomed on one side for
skiers, and the other half for
hikers.
Refreshments will be
provided free of charge by the
Juneau County Visitors Bureau.
Refreshments and warming
fires will be at the park north
picnic shelter.
Also planned that same evening at Buckhorn State Park is
an ice skating area on the Yellow River near the north picnic
shelter. Weather conditions and
ice conditions will determine if
this portion of the event will be
held.
ches. Cross country trails in the
Woodruff area are in excellent
condition, while snowmobile
trails are adequate. In nonforested areas where the wind
has an opportunity to move
snow around, conditions vary
considerably.
Ski and snowmobile trails in
the Black River Falls area are
snow-covered and in good condition. There's also some pretty good cross country skiing in
Shawano, Marinette, Waushara
and Oconto counties. In the
south, most snowmobile and ski
trails are in poor condition.
bass have been taken on lakes
Poygan and Winnebago.
I
walleye and panfish. Crappie
fishing is picking up on all lakes
in the Eau Claire area.
As the days grow longer,
rhany of our resid,ent and
migrant wildlife are feeling the
gentle tugs of nature reminding
them that spring and the renewal
of life aren't far away. Great
horned owls are in the midst of
courtship and will be laying
eggs in another two to three
weeks. Female black bear have
one to three-week-old eubs already, and beaver are becoming
restless in their ice-covered
world of stream and pond. Raccoon, opposum and skunk are
becoming visible again.
The Wisconsin River has
As many as eight bald eagles
opened up below the Dells dam
can be found roosting at the
and anglers. are aetting some
Thousand Islands Nature Center
walleye. River water levels are
in Kaukauna. Ealges have also
low; if you're using a boat, exbeen spotted along - the
ercise caution and watch for ice
Menominee River in Marinette
flows. Walleye fishing on the
County and in the Greenbush
Castle Rock flowage has been
area of Sheboygan County. In
good, with some nice catches · Two Rivers, a Thayer's gull has
being reported.
been seen among the flock of
herring gulls that follow the fish
Catfish and bass are ·being tugs into the harbor each aftertaken on Lake Columbia, and noon.
The mild January
Lake Puckaway is a hot spot for weather was good for wildlife,
northern and perch. In the west, especially deer and turkeys.
Lake Wissota anglers are
having fair to good success with
I
Multi-colored domes of
nylon and canvas increasingly
dot snowy forests across the
state a5 winter camping in state
parks catches on with outdoor
enthusiasts. '
"Over the winter, we have
about 100 campers using our
backcountry sites," said Dermy
Leith, Northern Highland State
Forest recreation supervisor.
Although campgrounds in
Wisconsin's 65 state parks and
nine state forests bustle with
more traditional campers during
the summer, the campgrounds
offer solitude and quiet snowfalls during the winter, as )Veil
as uniques access to snowmobile and cross- country ski
trails,
"We usually get a group of
Boy Scouts camping in tents
each winter," said Dave Cline,
Yellowstone Lake State Park
superintendent.
"But the
majority of our winter campers
come in RVs and take advantage of the electrical hookups."
Most provide both running "
water and toilets, although
showers are often closed during
the winter. Some parks do not
provide electrical hook-ups,
All winter campers, whether ·
staying in tents or RVs, are encouraged to dress in layers,
wearing clothing made from
material that whisks moisture
away from the skin. Always
wear a hat, mittens and insulated
boots.
It's especially .important fur
tent campers to use a sleeping
bag designed for sub-zero
temperatures.
Sponsored by Residence Hall Association
SNOLYMPICS DANCE
8-11pm
Encore Free!
gerard
Gerard, 1989-1990 Wisconsin Area
Music Industry (WAMI) Pop Artist of the
Year featuring Geffen Music Artists:
Keedy, 1989-1990 WAMI Female
Vocalist of the Year, with songs by
Greg Gerard, 1989-1990 WAMI
Songwriter of the year
I
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
Nelson to receive award here March_to .1
Former U.S. Senator Gaylord
Nelson will receive the "Environmentalist of the Year
Award" at an annual recognition
program March 10 sponsored
by the University WisconsinStevens Point.
1n addition to being honored,
Nelson will give a speech following a noon buffet luncheon
at the Holiday lnn.
Faculty members in the
.UWSP College of Natural
Resources voted that Nelson
receive one of the top citations
they give each year to outstanding students, teachers, alumni,
advocates of their programs and
leaders in environmental
protection.
"He's one of the str<?.ngest advocates for environmental
quality we have in the countrY
today," said Alan Haney, dean
of the college.
It is appropriate, Haney continued, that the recognition be
given this year because it is the
20th amiiversary of Earth Day,
established by Nelson. "That
was·a tremendous achievement
about 100 students from donations by businesses and orand will be a phenomenal event
this year with more participa- - ganizations and endowments
that donors have established in
tion than ever."
the UWSP Foundation.
Nelson championed environmental causes as Wisconsin's
governor, later during a 24-year
stint as a member of the United
States Senate and most recently
as a reader of the Wildlife
Society.
During a social hour that will
precede the luncheon and
program, more than $50,000 in
scholarships will be given to
Members of the public may
attend the event. Tickets for the
buffet are available by calling
the dean's office in the College
of Natural Resources at 3464617.
Garden
IM~:cii~TE
Terrace
OPENINGS
Apartments
BRUISER'S NIGHTLY SPECIALS
FIRST~~MONTH
Starting at 8:00 PM
RENT FREE!
'
Tuesday - 25 cent taps and mixers, SOt call brands
(One dollar cover before 9:00PM)
Wednesday - 2 for 1 Drinks and Shots All Nlte
Valentine's Party .. Free Popcorn
·
··
. Thursday ~ 25t taps 50$ cent mixers
(One dollar cover before 9:00PM doors
open at 7:00 PM )
Friday & Saturday- 2 for 1 8:00PM to 10:00 PM '
v 2&3 Bedroom units
v Rent as low as $350
v
per month
Heat and Hot water
included _I
Call us today 344-2790, or stop
by at 1240 Nort~point Dr.
I
* Hmit of 4 persons per 2 bedroom unit
T 'H E WEEK IN--·---------------------------P 0 I NT
--------------------------~------~-----------
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1990
-==
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8
Saturday. February 1oMonday. February 12-
Career Services Workshop: FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION (How to
Complete the SF-171 Form), 4-SPM &
7-8PM (Rin. 312, CNR)
Studio Theatre Production: AS IS,
8PM (FAB)
UAB·Alt. Sounds TNT Entertainment w/
S. BONG, 8-10:15PM (Encore-UC)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9
Hockey, Bemidji State, 7:30PM (1)
Wom. BasketbaU, St. Scholastlca,
7:30PM (H)
Studio Theatre Production: AS IS,
- 8PM (FAB)
hea Community Theatre Presents:
VANmES, 8PM (SentJy)
SATURDAY.FEBRUARY10
Cultural Diversity SOUL FOOD DINNER,
6PM (AC Upper)
Men's BasketbaH, Oshkosh, 7:30PM (H)
Hockey, Bemidji State, 7:30PM (1)
Studio Theatre Production: AS IS,
8PM (FAB)
·
·
(Continued)
hea Community Theatre Presents:
VANITIES, 8PM (Sentry)
UAB Concerts Dance Band: AFlER YOU,
8-11PM (Encore-UC)
Baldwin Hall Formal Dance w/UNDERCOVER
PRODUCTIONS, 8PM (Senby World)
SUNDA~FEBRUARY11
RHA SNOLYMPJCS '90 BEGINS
PlanetariUm Show: THE VOYAGER
· ENCOUNTERS, 2PM (Sci. Bldg.)
RHA Snolymplcs Scavenger Hunt (Pick
up Ust at 7PM in NPDR-Oebot Center)
Area Community Theatre Presents:
VANmES, 7PM (Senby)
Studio Theatre Production: AS IS,
7PM (FAB)
MONDAY.FEBRUARY12
RHA SNOLYMPICS '90
Career Services SUMMER CAMP/
RECREATION JOB FAIR, 10AM-3PM
(PBR-UC) & RESUME WORKSHOP,
3:30-4:30PM CGar1and Rm.-UCl
r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
·"'
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTMTIES OFFICE
\..AT346-4343!!!
~
(Continued)
RHA Snolympics Scavenger Hunt
Continues- Retum Items to RHA
Office, UC from 8-9PM
'
TUESDAY.FEBRUARY13
RHA SNOLYMPICS '90
RHA Snolympics Snow Sculpture'&
Banner Judging, 3PM
Men's Basketball, Edgewood College,
7:30PM (H)
WEDNESDA~FEBRUARY14
RHA SNOLYMPICS '90
RHA Snolymplcs Snow Volleyball, 12N5PM (AC & DC Volleyball Courts)
Wom. Resource Center Assertive
Training Workshop: KNOW WHAT YOU
FEEL, SAY WHAT YOU MEAN, 12N-1PM .
~om. Resource Center-Nelson HaU)
Career Services Workshop: INTERVIEWING,
3:304:30PM (Nic.-Marq. Rm.-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas MASSAGE
MINI-COURSE, 7-8:30PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Social Issues Forum: THE·POLmcs OF
ABORTION- WHO DECIDES? Presentors:
JUDY GOLDSMITH & PAM RUCINSKI,.7PM
~right Lounge-UC)
·
Wom. Basketball, St. Norbert, 7:30PM (1)
UAB Visual Arts Video: SAY ANYTHING,
8PM (Encore-UC)
.
Pointer Paae 9
AS ~· I plans its
Earth Week activities ·
Eric Meyer
.ContributoTi
On January 31, the Alliance
for a SustainAble Earth (ASE)
met in the Red Room of the
University Center to hold its
frrst . meeting of the spring
· semester. The group elected
two new offiCers for the positions of. Vice President and
Secretary and made plans for
·· Earth Week.
··
. Filling the opening for the
position of secretary, is Angefa
Snowden.a Resource Management major. She ·will replace
Vicki Beaver, ' the current
secretary of the group. In addition, Mike Keller, who is a
Geography major, will take QVer
for Christopher Bellcock as tl)e
new vice president. Both office(S introduced themselves to
the new members and expressed
excitement and enthusiasm for
their new responsibilities. In
addition to an election the grciup
also discussed Earth Week.
Molly Shallop, president of
the organization and . ~itor of
·the Alliance Newsletter, conducted the m~eting and helped
the group plan for Earth Week,
·
A
W
UW - Stevens Point
-lOa
ing forward , to Earth Week
(March 19-2S) !llld we hope
.everyone will participate in
making positive environmental
change," said Shallop. This
means that During Earth Week
the group will go to area grocery
stores and apply green stickers
to those products that are especially earth friendly.
Says Shallop, "We're con~ed abopt making global environmental chage at home. We
want to- alleviate people's feelings of helplessness by informing them about things they can
do to help the environment. Our
motto is: Think globally act locally.
.
.
Last semester ASE sold crafts at the UW -SP International bazaar to raiSe money for environmental projects.
This
semester they hope to further
educate the group with speakers
from the Great Lakes Indian
Fish and Wildlife Commission,
and the International Timber
Wolf Center, among others.
The ASE meeting is at Sp.m . ..
Tuesday, Feb. 20, in the Red
Room.
Annual-
amruaru
.12, 199o .
am
pm
Real joy comes not !rom ease .
or riches or from the~ of
people, but !rom doing some-
/ 10:00
to ·]:OO
· Cllrogram ~anquet ~om
Center
tlling wortb.wbile. - W. Grenfell
"Ourorganizationis~ylook-
Tribe releases fish
quot~ · balance
Recent action by the St.
Croix Tribal Council releasing
the balance of its 1989-90 walleye h8rvest allocation will increase ice fishing bag limits on
14 lakes· in three northwestern
Wisconsin counties, DNR
fisheries personnel announced.
By letter, St. Croix Tribal
Chairman Eugene W. Taylor
told DNR Secreatary C.D. Besadny th8t all fish remaining to
the St. Croix Chippewas would
be released. That included -fish
from 17 lakes in four counties . .
Because of the number of fish
· already harvested, the bag limits
did not change on three lakes.
"I know that the state anglers
appreciate the commitment by
the St. Croix' tribe in releasing
fish that they no longer plan to
harvest," Besadny said in announcing the new bag limits.
SEND ME A VALENTINE!
"The Department appreciates
the prompt response to our inquiry."
-
Bag limits will be posted at
the affected lakes in Barron,
Burnett, Douglas and Washburn
counties.
*
·- SINGERS. .
.
199041
Open ·call auditions for performers 16
years of age or older.
carps from
Recycled Paper Products, Inc.
· Available at:
~ij
>-
!::
(f)
0~
~~
. , ~
~
~=
Ill !1 ~:; .
~
z
0
1-
1@ ..
ID:e
._en @.E
__,
U)~
~
SINGERS must bring music In their key
·and may be asked to donee. (No
a cappello auditions and no toped .
accompaniment. please. A plano
and accompanist Will be available.)
DANCERS Will be given o combination
by our choreographer and sh.9uld be
prepared to sing.
CALL-BACK AUDITIONS Will be on the .
Sunday following ~nerol Auditions.
Please be prepared to attend, If
selected.
*
*
SIX FLAGS GREAT AMERICA AUDITIONS
I
All registrations begin 30 minutes prior to scheduled call.
FRIDAY a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 a 24
Six Flogs G.r eot America, Gurnee, IL (Grand
Music Hall~ Use Route 21 Employee Entrance)
10 a.m. - Dancers' Call
1 p.m. - Singers' .Coli
/
.
Applications will be available at audition
locations for Technical and Wardrobe positions.
SIX FLAGs·
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
FEATUREs· ____..:_____::..;__ ·--
-------------------------------,
~--------~
.
'
Valentine's Day origins explored UAB lists sch·eduled
~
Febr-uary events l..
.
by Catherine Busch
Contributor
On Valentine's Day romance is
in the air. Cupid aims his arrow
· to spark new.love and to reignite
·old loves. Although the myths
and traditions connected with
Valentine's Day abound, no one
is certain who this Valentine
character was or how the traditions of the holiday began.
The early list of Christian mar. tyrs says that there were at least
three Valentines. The most
mown iegend concerns ~ a
' Valentine who was imprisoned
for his ~liefs. This myth helps
to explain the romance connected with the holiday. The
· story says that while Valentine
was in captivity he cured the
jailor's daughter of blindness.
Valentine fell in love with her
and sent her a letter signed ( as
you may have guessed) "From
your Valentine".
Other legends deal with the
ValentineboxofFrance. Maids
and bachelors would draw from
a box to determine who their
sweetheart would be for the
year. In the 16th century, St.
Francis de Sales attempted to
christianize Valentine's Day by
drawing saints names to be
honored. This attempt was unsuccessful and the custom is
still observed in some religious
orders today.
Superstitions were also associated with the holiday in its
early days. It was believed that
thefrrstbachelorasinglefemale
saw on this day would eventually be her spouse. Courageous
girls visited the graveyard on the
eve of Valentine's Day to conjure up a vision of their future
husbands.
This superstition
rose from the popular belief that
birds ·chose their mates on
. February 14. Why shouldn't
humans do the.same?
As you can ste, the beliefs and
practiees
connected
with
Valentine's Day have changed
drastically since the Middle
Ages. However, the meaning of
Valentine's Day has remained
unchanged. Whether it is seen
in the words of a Hallmark, gifts
.o f roses, or a simple "I love
you", Valentine's Day is a time
to show our loved ones how
much we really care.
The University Activities
Board has scheduled several
programs, including films,
bands and comedy this month at
the University of W~onsinStevens Point.
The films will be at 8 p.m. on
Wednesdays in the University ,
Center's Encore. Admission at
the door is $2 for the l'Ublic and
$1 for UW-SP students. The •
schedule of films is as follows:
--February 14, Say An)1hing
--February 21, Heathers
--February 28, Monty
Python-Live at .the Hollywood
Bowl.
·
On Saturday, Feb. 10,
"After You," a Stevens PointWausau band which plays classic rock and Top 40 dance tunes,
)
will perform from 8-11 p.m. in
the Encore. Admission at the
door is $3 for the public and $2
for UW-SP students.
On Saturday, Feb. 17, Comedy Spdrtz from Madison .will
present improvisations . and
stand-up comedy at 8 p.m. in
The Encore. Admission is $3
for the public and $2 for UW-SP. ·
students.
;::
On Friday, Feb. 23, ''Axis,''
a band from Eau Claire, will
play classic and hard rock from
8 to 11 p.m. in The Encore. Admission is $3 and $2.
·
Drawn
B. Peterson
Th
St
d
t
N
,. . e . ll · eO Orffi; Written by S. Tokugawa
~
~y
WELL , ll-tl5
TIME I'M GOING
, TO APPLV FOR
AVOS
r
KNow ·
I'M QUALIFIED
FOR .. .
•
Pointer Page 11
Campus
Activities
to present
abortion · ·
forum
The Campus Activities Of-
.
.
UWSP students begin
.annual off-campus .
·ho·using quest
by Steve W. Schmidt
Contributor
for a place to reside, some of the·
available houses are realfice will present the rust
· The search is on! UW- "dives".
/
;,..,earer. These insulations work
Contributor
from the sun to warm the
programinaseriesentiUid "The Stevens Point students have
"I
walked
in
one
place, and it
Hi Pointer Readers, I'm
well in dry conditons, but work
Politics of AbQrtion: Who begun their quest for off-camthe
Munsters
lived
looked
.like
Susan Stadler, a fashion merbest . in wet conditions when
Decides?" Wednesday Feb.l4.
pus housing for the fall
there.
There
were
mouse
traps
chandising major. This week I
paired with a water-repellent or
, "Opposing Viewpoints" will semester.
on the kitchen c6unter and when
am beginning a fashion column
waterproof fabric.
Specific
feature Judy Goldsmith, coorThis is a hectic event which
I asked the landlord if he had a
to keep you informed on the
fabrics are waterproof (Goredinator of the Center for Senate most traditional students choose
mouse problem, he said he ·
latest trends and to answer your
tex) and other fabrics can be
Policy Alternatives, and Pam to participate in at least once
didn't.
He told me that only
Ahion questions. 1• Any questreated
with · a
finish
Rucinski, the public relations during their careers as univerabout three mice a month got
Wns or suggestions you have (Scotchguard) to make them coordinator
of Wisconsin Right sity students.
into the house." said the student. ' ·
·,can be left at the Ppinter office.
".It's a madhouse out there,"
waterproof.
to Life, in an open forum. ·
Another factor which should
Hope to hear from you!
Colors are another aspect of
Goldsmith, who served ·as one female student announced
influence
your decision upo~
· Paris? New York? Of course
winter wear you want to <:Onpresident of tpe National Or- upon returning to her residence
renting
is
the attitude of the
not, this is Stevens Point. But_ sider when dressing for the ele~
ganization for women (NOW) hall after several hours of
landlord.
Good landlords.
we don'tneed to be that far fr<>m
ments. Neon colors are hot in
from 1982 to 1985, will present fev~rish house hunting. "I can't - should be responsible andl
these fashion capitals of the
the cold weather this year (A far
the pnk:hoice platforni. · Ac- bell(:ve how many places areal~
honest instead of the typical
world. Especially in winter, one
cry from the fashion colors of
cording to her biography, under . · ready !aken for next semester,
slumlord which is a source of
needs to make sure to dress
the early 1900s - tan and dark
Goldsmith, "NOW moved she saxd, .
endless promises · that never
properly for warmth- and you
brown). There are even fabrics
. Fact IS, that most landlords
strongly to mobilize public supoccur. It is also important to
can look fashionable in the
which change color when export for the right of women to havealreadyrentedoutabout80
determine the cost of heating the
- process. There are always the
posed to temperature change. . choose abortion, in the face of percent of their available hous- unit lind to carefully read the .
traditional standbys, wool
Many of these vibrant colors
growing militancy and violence mg for next se~es~r, and with
lease contract. Many e<Jllege·
sweaters and down jackets in
and ~lor changers are found in
on the part of anti-abortion forthe latest housmg list released · students have been burned by
§ubdued colors: But the techski clothing, but don't hesitate
ces." She has articulated this on February 6, the outlook can
roommates that slip out on jointto wear them of}Jerwisel
nology of the 80's has brought
position in debates with Jerry only get worse. .
. lease contracts and refuse to
us more advanced insulations
These insulations, fabrics,
Falwell, John Wilke, head of the
Most houses are renting for
pick up their part of the rent.
and vibrant colors.1
and colors are available in jack,
National Right to Life Commit- $600-$700 P_Cr person for one
Do not be afraid to ask quesets, pants, gloves and hats. So
One of the faste~ growing intee, and Phyllis Schlafly.
semeste~, w~e apartme~ts vary
tions. If a landlord seems reluc~
sulations this past decade was
when dressing for the great outRucinski, who currently ser- ~y m. J?nce dependmg .Qn · tant to answer important
Thinsulate. Thinsulate is made . doors remember wool sweaters,
ves on the Adolescent Pregnan- SIZe, con~ti~>n, an~ whether <>r
questions, he is probably coverof microscopic · fibers which
insulated jackets and gloves,
cy Prevention Board, will not the urut IS furnished. Noning up something $bout the connave the warnth· of down in'
and hats in bright colors.
; present the ·right to life platform. ethele.ss, apartmtmt rent appears
dition of residence.
Oh! If it is really cold out,
about l/4th of the space. Solar
to h b'o
h
. to be m the same ballpark.
A
d. .
CC?~' ~g
er 1 grap y,
In any event it pays to use
Alpha is ~ insulation which
you can also wear long underSo be careful out there, and
Rucmski has ~ a ~~esper- caution when looking for a place
reflects body heat ·back to the
wear in cotton, polypropylene,
do not wait around too long be~n for the WISconsm lUght tp to live. According to one junior
; wearer, and also ~tains heat
or silk if you dare! '
cause off-campus housink is . ·
Life movement for . 18 years.
whohasrecentlybeensearching
facing
extinction.
She has also wntten and
produced anti-abortion videos
including "AclJ.ing Heart,_"
which addresses the "PostAbortion Stress Syndrome."
The program, which will
begin at 7 p.m. in the Wright
Lounge, will be mOderated by
Scott West, Assistant Director
of Student Development for
Student Involvement.
the second floor of the Science
Spectacular photographs
"As is" begins five ·
Building.
~
.
taken between 1979 and 1989
Voyager photography , day run
by the unmanned American
provides the first close-up look
The Players Studio Theatre
- spacecraft Voyag~r will be feaat the minature solar systems of ,Production will present "As is"
tured during the next eight Sunthe planets that were visited.
February 8-11 in the Studio
day after noon planetarium
There are such diverse shots as
Theatre (B201) of the College.of
shows at UWSP. ·
cloud tops, rings circling each jFine Arts and Communication.
''
planet and bizarre moons.
About 300 co
l lor slides of
The production ·will begin at
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and
The show, produced by Loch
8p.m. Thursday-Saturday and
Neptune will be ilicluded in the
Ness Productions of Boulder,
7p,m. on Sunday.
.
2 p.m. presentations· that are Colo., is narrated by Patrick
"As is," directed by Susan Rush,
scheduled between February 4
Stewart who stars as Captain
an account of the effects of
and March 25.
Picard in the television series
AlpS on an individual and his
''Star Trek.''
The planetarium is loca~d on
environment.
-
by Sus811 Stadler
..
Planetarium to feature
Voyager photog.raphs
!
REMEMBER
·A U YOUR
·VALENTINES!
is
UAB sponsors Spring Break '90! .
...with a
Hallmark card
and gift on
Valentine's
I
.
.
University Activities Board Travel and Leisure Area.is once again sponsoring SPRING BREAK
trips to Daytona Beach, Florida and South Padre Island, Texas. These two destinations are the "HOT
SPOT" for COLLEGE SPRING BREAK Fun and Excitement! l
The Daytona Beach Trip is offering high quality ocean front accomadations for seven fun-filled nights
·at THE CLARENDON PLAZA -- "The" Center of Attraction on the DAYTONA STRIP. Round Trip
Luxury Motor Coach Transportation is also provided,if need~d, form UWSP to Daytona Beach. The Cost
of the TRIP is $259.00 with Transportation and $174.00 without Transportation, f<?I' those of you w~o
wish to drive yourselves. The lst DEPOSIT of $50.00 IS DUE FEB. 16th and the Fmal PAYMENT IS
Due March 2nd, So Hurry and sign up to join us for some FUN IN THE SU!'H! Ther~ will also be available side trips to Walt Disney World, Sea World, and other s~tacular Flonda attractions.
.
The SOUTH PADRE TRIP is offering superior, on the Beach Accomadations for 7 fun filled mghts at
the SAIDA TOWER CONDOMINIUMS --The "Best" Place to stay in South Padret Like the Daytona
Trip, Luxury Mo~r Coach Transportation is Available, if need~, fonn UWSP to S.outh Padre Isl~d: The
cost of the trip will be $344 with Transportation and $254 wathout transportation for .those w1shmg to
drive down themselves. The 1st DEPOSIT OF $50.00 IS ALSO DUE FEB. 16th AND THE FINAL
PAYMENT is ALSO DUE MARCH 2nd, so again hurry and join us on the beautiful sun drenched beaches
of South Padre Island. There will also be available side trips to MEXICO FROM SOUTH PADRE ISLAND.
.
There is still space available so hurry and sign up at the Campus Activities Office or Call346-4343 or
346-2412 for more information. Hope you can join in the fun! I
·
·
Day, ·
.
February 14.
~ -
·~·
=
~
UNIV.: RSITY
STbR=- .
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
UalmsiiJ
/
Cuter
346·3431
Cl198t- <:ards.lnc.
''
-....
_ __ n
.
•
"
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
- LAQ _
About the same time, Hetder
said, a new idea was startU!.g to
emerge in this country; that it
made more sense to · do a
detailed lifestyle analysis and
medical histOry on everybody ·
and not require a physical . .
"Datamation developed a.
product to do that." Hettler ex:..
plained, "It was called the Data
Automated Student History.
(DASH). Universities bought
DASH to use in their entrance
health process. Don Johnson,
Director of Health Services at
that time, met with representatives
from
Medical
Datamatiort He and the staff at
Health Services liked the idea.
In the early '70's, the UW
Stevens Point Board of Regents
gave Health Service permission
to do a pilot project with the
DASH form. Students filled
them out as part of the admission process. They sent these
forms to Medical Datamation, a
company in Ohio, where they
were processed: An indivicdul)l
report was returned to each student with a detailed report of all ·
the data.
"At that time. 2000 students
were spending between $25-SO
ma yearly physical." Hettler .·
Jrompage 10
·will influence their overall level
of wellness. An initial assessment is a key comyonent in
helping
students increase
·awareness, gather accurate information and apply available
resources toward personal
health maintenance and improvement.
Avail able in a computerized
version, the questi~ is
currenlly beirtg used in hospital,
corporate,. community, and
univetsity settings across the
·-
country.
. )...,
_
·
**When was the idea of the
, LAQflJ'St introduced?
· · Dr. Hettler came here in
1972; at that time students at
UWSP and other schools were
required to turn in a history and
physical in order to be admitted.
And that requirement is still true
for many Universities.
. "In the early 1900's" Hettler
said, "a time when people were
dying of infectious diseases, institutions had to screen incoming ·students to prevent the
spread of infection in the
crowded classrooms. Over the
years that was just assumed to
be a normal part of the entrance
requirement." . ·
continued o.n page 17
This Va.lentine's· Day.
send a card · ·
that truly
expresses yourself.
"8
j1JII:Il:Jl <*930tt> O)Jl•.M~.tt r:
.)Jijiij~
.
~ -*(7)*~0!)~1990•~ 1..< r:,
1991.$Jl(.7)7,1EC7)8~~
M*4: ~il ~ ~O)fitiM.Sfil·l~, II~- iff*
1:: ~ r:J:Jl$500 ~ ~-tt:fdUt 1.. ~ 1'.
•m•~ l> tt.? -r·o.>U •lj[•~$1..~hO)~fJf
~~~~M·~--ro~, $L~h~~~~I..~T.
JIJR
ifS$1..~hro&JtJtJ<7JM~n~-rro~, ifS~dOr:t;;
$. L~hr~ ~ '• ilt..r:c~; ?"t' r~, ifSitlib~ T~•~
;:"in'~Tro\:'-t-ro .. ;:"T~T~~'•· :.
-
in U.S.A.
,. C@· : 31,11.08(
· . . ±),·118( 8)
1..
~
~ :z. :
r;;J
Sl$ ~i6h•SIII)~'-&bit ·
1! '"=it - tJlltiJHitil• • fli <Jk~>
*ti
Phone:1-800-537-2186(Toll Free)
~~It 03-234-5071 i . ·
i!: Jl-:jt- 1- U.S. A. NY OFFICE'
· . ~
t!i~: iiJII (~fJ<:b) .
Phone:1-800:-344-7241(Toll Free)
~tt1;i: 212-sss-552o<s:oo--17:oo~
WASHINGT_ON D.C.
*••·NYct.J±.sr~•<
_
~'~o~~:iR~
. TO ··
UW.SP
RESIDENCE
HAILLS
.
. I
'344-2244
·j .
Cards and Gifts from
- - Recycled Paper Products, Inc.
Aveiable at:
CRPP,Inc.
.
Hi~: '11f(TDf~ ') ·~··;ft EB •J:.:ft
..
VALENTINE'S DAY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER!·
UNI·V.:::RSITY
STOR_=
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
University
\~'\
Center
· 346-3431
STOR=
.
~STUDENTS
HElPING STUDENTS
UnlversHy
Center · 346-3431
Northpolnt Shopping Center
200 Division Street
Phone 341·1414
Featuring World Famous
. PIZZA & CHARBURGERS
'
PIZZA SAMPLER
BUFFET
TUESDAY
5 P.M. TO 8
P.M~
. ALL YOU CAN EAT
(Beverage Purchase Required)
. . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
''I Thought I had Plenty of Time
to Find a Nice Place to Live:~."
.
I
· Sure, it seems too early to start looking for that perfect
place to live next semester, but waiting too long can lead .
. to disastrous results! You probably will imd someplace,
but if you wait too long, you probably won't like the place
you end up with...
Why not start looking now? And while
you're at it, why not start with the best!
Call The Village Apartments for a tour today!
341-2120
Talk to Julie or Carl, the friendly
NEW management at:
301 Michigan
I
Pointer Page 13
Need career experience?~·-··.
: .~______Summer Camp Jobs ·
HAVE IT!
~->-.~--~~
. . .i.
(;
~.
~
-: '::
The American camping Association
has opening across Wisconsin at ·
*YMCA Camps
* Boys Camps
1~
A
*Girls Camps
~.:-~:~~j;_
* Camps for Disabled
~
* Religious Camps
Gain Experience on staff as:
* Boy Scouts Camps
*Counselors
* Girl Scouts Camps ., ,
* Ufe Gaurds
* Campfire Camps
,. ·,
* Craft. Leaders
* Days camps
\.
· *Camp Leade.._
* Specialty camps
·* RrSt Alders
*Nurses
* Nature Directors
*Cooks
':.~~:.;.c.;5:!!~ *Coaches
'\
I
Enjoy activities such as
* Boating * Rshlng * Horseback Riding * canoeing *Waterskiing
* campouts * Swimming * Tennis * Drama * Envlromental Education * Computet:"
ACCREDITED
CAMP
IM(IICAN CA..,INC ASSOCIA1101f
For a full listing of Wisconsin A.C.A. Camps, A contaCt person and the camp 8peclaltles, just call:
. ..
..
John Zach, Career Services Office, UW Stevens Point,-346-3226, or Ken Saville at 608-257-3411.
Talk with us at the Summer Camp Job Fair, 10am-3pm, PBR Room, University Center.
I
-
~
***************************************
***** SNOLYMPICS '90 *****.
Sponsored by Residence Hall Associati_on x2556
.February 11-16
**Theme: "GET THE DRIFT"$$
:**********************·*
.
.
.
.
-
Mon.-Tues.- ·t1th & 12tD - Scavenger Hunt Wed. - 13th - Banner ,& Snow Sculpture Competition
Thurs. - 14th - Ski Rib Mountain ,
,
Fri. - 15th - The Electrifying Dance Band...
. GERA_
RD
8 :00-11 :OOpm
Encor·e
·/
.
)
Freel!
·'
-.
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
SPORTS----®~
I
Berceau looks to repeat Poi~ters to wrest:Ie
,
•
~
•Whitewater,
I
as national champion attendance record
At 134 pounds, soft-spoken
senior Bob Berceau would not
stand out in a crowd. Get him
Oil a wrestling mat, though, and
he'll come out head and
shouiders above the rest.
The Luxemburg-Casco native
has put up incredible numbers
throughout his wrestling career.
At 24-8-1 this season, he. is
beginning to make his push
toward defending his Division
III national title. Last year, his
frrst at UW-SP after transferring
from Northern Michigan, he
fmished 29-13 and became the
first Pointer matmm to be a national champion.
"I was surprised at how tough
the competition was at the
Division III level, " he said. ''It
is difficult to get there and to
repeat it will be a huge challenge."
At Luxemburg-Casco High
School, Berceau made a name
for himself by winning three
state tittles at three different
weight c1asses on the way to a
106-12 career mark.
.
This Friday night, the Pointer's
leader will face all-American
and WSUC champion Tony
Fayette, Ind., says he is intensifying his workouts.
"I have really started to pick it
up," he said. "We are one month
away from nationals and the intensity is there. My goal is to
repellt my championship and
become a Division I allAmerican (must fmish in the top
8 at the NCAA I Meet)."
Though he has his own personal goals, Berceau also likes
the look of the Pointer squad.
"We look good. If we beat
,Whitewater we would get
favorable seeds throughout the
conference tournament. From
BobBerceau
there anything is possible."
The senior takedown
Schaff. The two have met seven
specialist, the first National
times, with Berceau winning
Champion wrestler in Pointer
four of the last five meetings. · history, credits head coach
The match will be just one of
~Y Loy with bringing fun
several outstanding battles
back into the sport for him.
when the Pointers meet the No.
"When I went to Northern
6 rated Warhawks of UWMichigan, the sport lost its fun
. Whitewater.
and I stayed because of the
scholarship. Coach brought the
"I'm looking forward to wresfun back for me and I really am
tling Tony," said Berceau. "He
enjoying my last season;"
is tough and we always have a
A national resource major,
great match when we meet."
Berceau is the son of Peter and
Berceau, who swept three
Theresa Berceau, Luxemburg.
matches last weekend in La-
Lady Pointers continue to
r~II, set school records
by Jeremy Schabow
Sports Writer
'
-
The Lady Pointers women's
basketball team has had a
powerful and intense week full
of · wins, improvements and
team spirit. Under the guidance
of head coach Shirley Egner,
the eight athletes have been
traveling the road of success and
love it!
On January 31, UW-S:P challenged Whitewater and championed triumphantly over them
with the final score standing at
4944.
"We had them by a 17-point
lead and lost our cool by the end
of the game," said Egner. "We
didn't execute as well as we
needed to execute, but enough
to pull out the win This was a
big g~e for us through and
through."
Two days later, the Lady
Pointers were pit against Stout
in an outstanding game that
endedinUW-SP'sfavor, 77-66.
Egner comments: "Another'
huge game in terms of who's
where in the conference was this
game against Stout. They were
tied with us. Stout is a very
good ball team, they like to push
the ball up the floor. We didn't
want to run with them, but got
caught up in it a little bit. Then
we settled down, played our
game and the result was victory.
enforce is that of good
My girls were once again proud
sportsmanship and conduct: ·If
of themselves and deserved it.:'
the team has played its absolute
The following day, February
best and still gets be~ then they
3, UW-SP completely crushed . do not deserve to win, for the
their opponent,· Superior, in. a other is better. Instead, take a
game that was really never even -defeat willfully and not grudgclose. Final score was 102-50.
ingly. Do not be bull-headed,
Ecstacy and self fulfillment
but accept it.
entered into the Lady Pointers,
The Lady Pointers overall
their fans; and of course, coach record is now 74 and the chanEgner.
ces of the ·team coming in
"Everyone scored, everyone second or third in the conference
rebounded, everyone did a super is skyrocketing. Their next
job! They all must be congratu- games are against St. Scholaslated for this win, they put time tica on February 9 (home) and
into practices and worked ex- then St. Norberts on February
~ 14, (away).
tremely hard to achieve this.
"A big hand must be given to
a few of the athletes however,
for exceptional and excellent
playing on the court. Deb Shane
reigned as the leader for assists
(8) while the supreme scorers
are Kate Peterson, Tricia Fekete
and Amy Felauer. These last
three have shown consisten~
terrific ~I handling, using their
sensational skills to the limit in
the games."
Another triumph that the
Lady Pointers made W¥ over
former UW-SP teams. They
beat two school recods, -shooting 25-25 from the free throw
line (Stout) and scoring 102
points (Superior).
A characteristic or attribute
that Coach Egner also tries to
byBethKlug
Contributor
'
The Pointer wrestling team is
urging all UW-SP students and
faculty to come and cheer on the
team as they take on UWWhitewater and attempt to set a
new NCAA attendance reccird,.
The match will take place
Friday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. in the
Quandt Fieldhouse and the team
is hoping that at· least 2,000
screaming Pointer fans will help
them set the new attendance
record.
The match promises to be an
exciting one with both teams un-
•
defeated (5-0) in the WSUC and
the fact that the Warhawks are
ranked No. 6 in the NCAA and
the Pointers No. 10. Also, this
will be the fmal home match for
.returning NCAA champion Bob
Berceau- who will be wrestling
Whitewater's returning AllAmerican and WSUC champion Tony Schaff.
Come and cheer on Bob and
the rest of the Pointer wrestlers
in their last home coruerence
match.of the year and help them
set the new attendance record.
·They need all our help in killing
the Warhawks and in showing
that great Pointer spirit.
I
Snolympics are back
by Dawn Evans
Contributor
. The 1990 UW-SP Snolympics will be in full swing from
February 11-February 16.
This annual event, held by the
Residence Hall Association, has
been an enoi'Qlous success in the
past, bringing the · Residence
Halls together in the true Olympic spirit.
Begimring Sunday, Feb. 11,
at 7 p.m., scavenger hunt lists
will be distributed in the North
Private Dining room of Debot's
lower level. The next day,
February, 12, these lists will
have to be handed in. On Tuesday, Feb. 13 there will be snow
sculpture judging at 3 p.m.
Snow volleyball will be the
main attraction on Wednesday,
Feb. 14, at Allen and Debot volleyball courts. On Thursday,
Feb. 15, there is an opportunity
for students interested in skiing
to do so at Rib MoUntain. Lift
ticketsare$15 perpersonor$15
per couple. Rental for skis,
however, is not included in the
lift ticket price. Students will
transported to Rib at no
cost. Sign up now for the ski trip
at the Campus Activities complex or at Allen or Debot food
lines. ·
At the cullnination of the '
weeks events, there will be a
dance in the Encore em Friday
featuring the dance band, Ger- ·
rard, from 8-11 p.m.
RHA representative from
Neale Hall, Stephanie Martens,
said "Mter qte long break,
Snolympics bPngs the halls
back together. !It is almost like
a second semesF." homecoming,
. with a lot of r endly competition."
Pointer Page 15·-
Point skaters stumble
on conference title path
by Steve Rebne
Sports Writer
The UW-Stevens Point hockey
teamstumbledalittle, but didn't
fall, on their journey to capture
the Northern Collegiate Hockey
Association title this past
weekend.
The Pointers have found the
going a little tougher in the last
three weeks as they split a
weekend series with UW-River
Falls. The series split was.the·
third in a row for the Dogs, with
previous losses coming to
Alabama-Huntsville and UWSuperior.
·
The Pointers frrst loss at K.B.
Willett Arena this season· came
on Friday night as they were
out-matched by the Falcons S-4
in overtime.
"We played pretty hard, but we
were not doing the little things
that we needed to win earlier irr
the season," stated head coach
Mark Mazzoleni. "We were
killing ourselves with mental
mistakes which, unfortunately,
led to excellent scoring opportunities for River Falls."
. The two teams traded goal~
throughout the game before battling to a 4-4 deadlock at the end
; of regulation play.
The Falcons grabbed the victory with 2:03 remaining in the
OT period on a goal by Joe
Lagoo, giving them their 12th
win of the season.
"When we don't play hard and
physical we're an average
team," said Mazzoleni. "Maybe
that's why we are a .good team
at times and that's what
separates us from other teams,
but when we don't go after
people we are a very beatable
'
......., · --~ -
Shawn Wheeler's (#27) three power play goals in Saturday's
.cootest against River Falls tied a schoofrecord.
(Photo by Annie K. Arnold)
team."
vaulting the Dogs to a 4-0 lead.
River Falls fmally came alive
Mike Racz, Shawn Wheeler,
during the third period by ~eak­
Mike Stahley and Jeff Marshall
ing three unanswered goals past
added goals in the Pointers
Pointer net-minder Todd Chin.
losing effort while Kevin
The first of which came just
Marion suffered his first loss in
2:42 into the third period wh~
conference play this season,
Joel Troje took a pass from the
stopping 30 of 35 shots on goal.
Saturday night's contest was a · right comer by Dan Lopatka,
beating Chin for a 4-1 score.
different story as the Pointers
River Falls added two more
came out eager for revenge after
goals by Chad Hanson and.Eric
Friday's loss, slipping them into
Gustafson, closing the gap to 4a two game losing streak.
"Saturday night , we came out
3 with 9:24 remaining in the
very, very determined," claimed
game.
Mazzoleni. "It was important
But the Pointers answered less
that we didn't lose any more
than three minutes later when
momentum and the guys came
freshman Marshall took the
.out and did what they had to do."
rebound off ·a shot by Paul
The Pointers jumped to a 4-0
Caufield increasing the Falcons
lead before River Falls was able
deficit to two goals.
to get on the board.
Wheeler slammed the door by .
·" we made some changes in the
knocking home his third power
line-up and adjustments in our
play goal of the night, tying a
system that the team responded
school record, with just 2:43
very well to on Saturday," stated
remaining in the game to give
Coach Mazzoleni.
Stevens Point a 6-3 victory. '
Senior Ralph Barahona opened · Chin made 27 saves while inthe scoring just 3:41 into the
creasing his record to 10-2-1.
game when he picked off an er"We had excellent senior
rant River Falls pass and beat a
leadership on Saturday," stated
surprised UW-RF goalie Mark
Mazzoleni. "It was a crucial
Tyszka.
game for us and the seniors
Wheeler capped off the frrst
showed the younger players
period scoring at the 7:45 mark
what had to be done."
yard relay team as we just didn't
on his frrst of three power play
The Pointers, who are now 19have anyone to substitute. The
goals for the evening when he
3-2 overall and 15-2-2 in the
frustrating part about this meet
knocked in a rebound of a shot
NCHA, need just one .point to
is that we had so many athletes
by Marshall.
capture their second consecuwith the flu."
tive conference title.
Despite the battle with the bug, · The Pointeri made it 3-0 when
Senior Joe Butcher blasted a
River Falls is currently in
some fine performances were
shot passed Tyszka just two
fourth place in the NCHA with
turned in by Point runners.
minutes into the second period.
a record of 13-9-1.
Amy Voigt earned Pointer perWheeler followed at the S:32
The Pointers will travel to
former-of-the-week honors for
mark with his 16th goal of the
Bemidji State on Friday and
track events with first place
season and second of the night,
Saturdav.
finishes in the 300 yard and 400
meter races.
Beth Mears
finished first in the shot put with
a "lifetime" best throw of 44' 8
3/4".
.
PART-TIME MONEY FOR COLLEGE.
Third place fmishes were
turned in by Sue Collar (Pointer
The Army Reserve can help you
take a big bite out of college expenses.
field event performer-of-theweek) in the high jump along
Earn more than $13,000 during a
with Jenny Schoch in the 3000
standard enlistment. Complete.Basic
meters.
Training and valuable skill training at
The 4 X 400 yard relay team of
an Anny schooL Then drill with a unit
Nancy Kortencamp, Tami
near home- usuallv one weekend a
Langton, Mamie Sullivan, and
month and two weeks a vear.
Maureen Seidl added a fourth
And if you qualify, the-Montgomery
place fmish while Kortenkamp
GI Bill could provide you with up to
finished fifth in the 1500 meters
$5,040 for college·expenses.
to close out the Lady Pointer
Think about it. Then think about us. Then call us
scoring. Point finished third (28
today:
·
points) behind Whitewater (59)
344- 2356
and Oshkosh ( 117).
The men's team also ended up
BE ALL YOU CAN B~
third (33 points) in the five team
Point runners
~~~battle flu bug
by Kevin Crary ·
Sports Editor
FRIDAY
I
Wrestling vs.
Whitewater 7:00pm
-Kids and Tearn Night
Women's Basketball vs.
St. Scholastica 7:30pm
SATURDAY
Men's Basketball vs.
Oshkosh 7:30pm
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Hocke~at
Bemidji State 7:30pm
WEDNESDAY
Women's Basketball
at St. Norbert
The UW-Stevens Point men's
and women's track teams, competing in the Oshkosh Invite
Saturday, had to battle more
than just their opponents...they
had to fight the bug.
"This meet was a disaster for us
before we left Stevens Point,"
said head men's coach Rick
Witt. "The flu bug has hit the
team and we left ten to fifteen
people at home and we probably should have left even more.
Many of the people who did perform were not at 100 percent
and some of the ones who ran
were coming down with the
bug."
That bug also made a hopeful
women's team a short-handed
and frustrated one.
"We thought we had a pretty
good team going into this meet,"
said head women's coach Len
Hill. "However, after the meet
started I had to pull three athletes from the meet because of
the flu. I had a couple of others
who did compete · but complained of dizziness and head
aches after they ran.
"We had to scratch our 4 X 220
518,000
Continued on page 16
ARMY RESERVE
.....
..
-
Pointer Paae 16 Thursday, Feb 8tb,'199b'
Men's
basketball
FrompagelS
---
~ --
The Titans beat Point 80-73 the
first time around so the Pointers
are excited ·about meeting up
with them again.
"We got off to a bad start the
first time we played them," said
senior co-captain Anderson,
"and even though we made a
good come back we were unable
to come out of there with a win."
But.even though there is a feeling of revenge, a win will give
the Pointers more than just the
satisfaction of a payback.
"There's definitely a revenge
factor,'! added Anderson, "but
it$ mainly a big game in the
standings for us - if we win this
game we'll clinch third place in
the conference."
And Anderson admits that fan
support can do no harm to the
Pointer performance.
"To see and hear Quandt
rockin' just gives us that much
- more of an advantage. A firedup and enthusiastic crowd can
do nothing but help us in a game
as important as this one."
If Pointer fans are half as excited about Pointer Basketball
as the players are, expect nothing less than a roc~' Quandt
come this "Saturday night.
· Intramural
·notes
The Intramural Basketball "HO-R-S-E" Tourney will begin
on Wednesday, Feb. 14. Entry
deadline is at 12 noon on the
same day. The tournament will
be held in Berg Gym starting at
8 p.m. Rosters can be picked up
at the Intramural Desk. There is
no entry fee.
The Intramural Wrestling
Tourney will begin on Monday,
Feb. 19 at.7:30 in Berg Gym.
Watch for more information
next week concerning weigh-in,
etc.
Point runners
FrompagelS
meet behind Whitewater (80
1/2) and Oshkosh (1281/2), but
coach Witt feels the runners
should not hang their heads.
"While this meet was a disappointment,. I hope the athletes
will not get discouraged. We
were about (half) strength and
we are a very young team that is
going to take some lumps as we
strive to improve."
' The only first place finish was
turned in by Pointer runner-ofthe-week Chris Larson in the
220 yard hurdles. Scott Johnson
(600 m~ters), and Dave Rupp
(triple jump) added second
place fmishes, while Rich
Memke (800 meters) and Dean
Bryan (tong jump) were third.
Fourth place finishes went to
Matt Hamilton in the 1500
meter arid Kevin Schedlbauer in
the high jump. Other Pointer
performers contributing to the
scoring with fifth place finishes
were Tony Biolo(60 yard dash),
Larson (60 high hurdles), Rupp
(long jump), John Ceplma
(1000 meters), and the 880 yard
relay team (not given).
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Pointer Page 17
LAQ
be. And if they had any conproblems they would
have shown up by now. It was
from page 12
pretty clear that it was a waste of
said, "That was lot of money
money."
.
going to individual doctors,
**Where does revenue from
money that was not showing up
theLAQgo?
on campus."
ln 1976, Hettler proposed to
A study on a gr,oup of college
Student Government that the
students had just.been conducted. DASH form be dropped and
.The results., presented at the
UWSP institute their own LAQ.
American College Health As"By fall, '77 Medical Datamasociation, suggested that a large
tion was going to charge $12.50
percentage of those physicals
for their DASH form." Hettler
were useless.
said, "For the LAQ we would
"Of all the physicals .that
charge $7.SO out of which $5
were done for entering college
would go into a separate pot.
students," Hettler explained,
InitiaJ,ly, that money went to
"One-third of the time, the doeset up an institute (the National
never even saw the p~tients;
Wellness Institute). Students
~ey simply filled them out from would decide how to spend the
their records. Another third of
remaining funds. SGA unanithe time the student had a very
mously supported the switch.
cursory exam; the doctor might
Now, that money goes to the
have looked in his mouth and
UWSP Foundation and is used
ears and taken a urine sample."
in programs that the students are
"Finally, the cbther third had
involved with.
a complete exam but 99% of·
those exams did not find anything they didn't already know.
In other words," Hettler said,
"this is a time in peoples lives
when they are physically as
healthy ~ they're ever going to
g~tal
....
·'
'
-RESiDENT ___ASSISTANT
POSITIONS
"Grow with the Experience"
-rs
Monday, February 19, 1990 ·
9:00PM
DeBot Yellow Room
and
Tuesday, February 20, 19 90
9:00PM
Allen Center, Upper
See part II of LAQ
article
in
next
week's Pointer ·.
Applications available at the meetings
and after February 19
from Lorraine Olski
' .
Delzell Hall~ first floor
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Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Feb 8th, 1990
Dinner
Travel
Escape
Series to
feature
France
~
Who Decides?
An evening of entertainment
and dining on February 22,
· focusing on the food, sights and
traditions of the Dordogne Valley in France will conclude the
year's Dinner Travel Escape
Series at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Alice Randlett and Nancy
Moore, of the UW-SP faculty
will provide an illustrated walk· ing tour of the valley, exploring
medieval cities, an ancient
chateau and a cave with prehistoric paintings. This is France's
wine and truffle region.
The dinner, scheduled in the
Wisconsin Room of the University Center, will include beef
Bourguignon
with
boiled
potatoes, salad composee,
tossed green salad vinaigrette
and assorted cheeses. The evening will begin with a 6 p.m.
reception, followed by the 7
p.m. dinner and 8 p.~. program.
Tickets are available by calling the Office of Continuing
Education and Outreach at 3463717.
•••
• permission of Greenhaven Press
~m~ VIe~ffiffi
Let Your
Heart
Speak!
Wednesday, February 14th
7 pm, Wright Lounge, UC
When you care enough to send
the very best, send loving
Hallmark Valentines.
Presentors: Judy Goldsmith,
Coordinator, Center for
Senate Policy Alternatives
••
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N.O. w. President (1982·85)
*U. W.S.P. Graduate
Pam Rucinski,
writer-producer
Gungor Productions
.UNI\ERSITY
STOR=
WI Right to Life
P4ll b I i.e ReI at ions Coordinator
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. 1990 AT 4PM.
Pointer Page 1~
-
CLJASSIFIEDS~-----
-
The Hunger Cleanup is a large
Celine LaValley and Michelle
14K GOLD Wt;DDING
volunteer project that raises .
Miller 8(e presenting a
GOVERNMENTSEIZED
BAND
workshop titled "Redefining the
funds to fight the Pt"oblems of
vehicles
from $100. Corvettes,
Men's brushed finish with
Hunger and Homelessness.
Chevys, Porsches, and other conFor Sale: Pool tabll, good con- Per&ct Relationship" on
.06
tw.
single-cut
fiscated properties. For.buyers
February 14at2:-3:30p.m. at the
Join us for the first Hunger
dition, must sell $250 price nediamonds (3 stones).
guide, call1-(800)-+48·2562
Women's
Resource
Center,
336
Cleanup
planning
meeting
Feb.
gotiable.
ext.5707. Also open evenings &
Barely wom. (715)-341Nelson Hall. Everyone is wel14 at 4 p.m. in the Turnerroom.
weekends.
8665, Leave message.
come!
'
HEARTBOXERSHORTSI If
CONGRATULATIONS
'
"
them, pick them up · C.M.M for being 2nd best at
ATTENTION CNR .
EARTH DAY IS COMING
FALL & SUMMER
UC Conco~ Monday
Merrill Senior High. We never
MAJORS/
Tuesday, Feb.12-13 10
knew about this-did you????
STUDENT HOUSING
$4-6.21
depending on
a.m.-2 p.m. Don't forget your . We will be lookfu.g forward tO
Quality units close to camposition
and
experience.
receipt!
seeing you in G.Q., but as The Politics of Abortion: Who
pus. Single rooms. Parking
Most
positions
last from
Madonna sings, "we don't go
. facilities. Laundry facilities.
Decides?
(Government?
Memorial
Day
to
Labor
Hey you! Hey yo~! Hey you!
for second best!!!!"
Religion? Science'?) Watch for
High efficiency heat sys. Day. Park and Golf
We need another roommate for
programs oil- this issue taking
terns.
Course Maintenance, .
next year. We're cool, we're
Get ready for the coed indoor · place February 14-28 sporisored
Poone
34 ~ -6079
Public
Contact, Law En- .
close and you get your own big
volleyball tournament · pon- by Social Issues Forum, Camforcement, and Naturalist .
room. Live with three girls and
sored by intramurals during the pus Activities Office.
have the best year. So call now
vacancies. For Informaweekend of February 24.
tion and applications , ·
before the offer e~pir~s. 341HELP WANTED
-9874, Hurry!
'11 are welcome. Call the As- ··
18,278 to choose IJom - an subjects
write or call Penlnsuta
Or\ler Cat-'09 :r011ay v;WMC 01 coo
State Park, P.O. Box soeiation for Community Tasks,
Housing-for the 1990-91 school
at 346-2260 for more informa800-351-0222
218, Fish Creek, WI
Need a job over spring break? I
in Calll.l2131477«l21
year. Across street froin cam- . tion.
rush $2.00 to: Rne•rch Aul•'54212
(414)-868-3258.
am
looking
for
a
responSible
and
pus completely furnished. Nice
11322111n Ave.I20&-SH.Los Angeles. cums
Apply before F.eb. 21st.
mature
person
to
stay
at
~y
size rooms for a reasonable
Say Anything, "A Lloyd meets
--~----~---~ · ~--------------------------~
pri~ 341-2865.
home for S days during Spring ~~~~~~~-._~MN~
girl story" brought to you by
Break while I go to New OrUAB Visual Arts for Valentines
Roommate needed, closer than
leans. Childcare is needed for 5
Day. Wednesday Feb. 14, 8
· $30,000 BEFOlm YOU GRADUATE ·
the dorms Varsity Apartments;
girls, ages 8, 8; 7, 7 and 4. The
p.m. in the Encore. Say someIf you would likt~lu t•itm up 1u s:wt,IKKl hl'lbt~ Y'?" gmduate, ar~~ f<?U're a
male or female free }{eat, nice
job pays $125 for the 5 days and
thing, smart, say something
top t•ngitU."t'l-ing-. rht·mi!UI)'• sdcun.• or math III<!JCII' 111 at lt·ast. your JUIUor year,
place $140/month 341-1514.
funny, say something romantic, . nights and entertainment money
the Navy Nudcm· l'tupttlsiott <lllkcr (~mdidmc l~lJb'l<im could be for you.
You must be :ftJlc to. meet these I'Cl(Uircmcnts:
· will be available also. Please
or just say anything. ·
• United Slat<-s dtil.<'n.
call341-3333 and askforDebif '
• At least ajuniur. IIJ~!~Htil!-{ in engiucc1ing. matJ1, ph)1s.ics or chemistr)' ill a
interested. Please furnish at
PERSONALS
4-rcar collcgt• nr uuiH·n>il)'.
.
"Josey Wales" Rugby--• Minimum 3.0 (;(•A
least 2 references. .
·
• ave. m•l,lplt•tt•d nne r•·ar nf' •·al<~llus and mlr~d~ts-l~ascdphysics.
How was the Naked Beer
• No more than 2H'It rear~ old at ume ol t·unnmsstomng. .
To the NACA club, I miss you
Slides?
• 1\lcet Nmfs ph)'sico~ Sl:utdaltiS.
CIUIM llllp .1oba
all like crazy and lqok forward
Enuy 51andards arc Lough and positions arc limite<L Check it out today.
.-a
Men-Women• ..,._.,
to your adventure fo the west
v- Round. PHOTOORAPHEAS.
SWEETS FOR
TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION
coast. 37 days to go, love you
PEA80HNEL Excellent ~ plus
YOUR
all Hollis BroWn. I
FREE trawl. c.ribbNn, Haw.~!,
a..-. Soulh PEific, Mexico.
SWEETHEART/
CALL NOWI c.aa - Nfundllble.
Dr. 1ay Cleve, author of the
Buy a cake and sup1·201-7H-0775, Ext. 100 N.
book "Out of the Blues" will be
port the Women's
presenting an fnt"ormative
Resource Center on
CAMP STAFF
workshop titled "From Co-deA'1
\ou are'lotnorrow.
Camp on lake In ·
Feb. 12,13, and 14
1l.l'
You are .the Navy. pendency to Genuine Intimacy"
southern Wisconsin,
stressing self growth in an Inat the UC ConOperated by Chicago So- ·
timate
relationshiop
on
·course. We can percial Service Agency, ·
• February 15 and 2 p.m. at the
sonalize it, tool
seeks Program Director,
Women's Resource Center, 336
,.
$2.00 each.
Unit Director, CIT DiracNelson Hall. .All'ad welcome.
.· tor, and Health Super.visor. Counselors needed
YMCACAMPOF
for Cabin swimming, boat-·
"We're small, hard to find ... but affordable!"
THEPOCONOS
lng,salllng, nature, ·
Join a summer staff team
campcraft, cooperative
Located at 2223 -Church Street
in Pennsylvania. Activities
games. From.June 15 to
(In
the
Southtown area between Rosko
include sailing, windsurfAug. 18 (Visit us at the
~
Pharmacy
& Casey's True Value)
ing, kayaking volleyball,
summer camp fair, Feb.· ·
river canoeing, horseback
• 12, In the UC).
AMPLE PARKING IN THE REAR!
riding, drama and more.
Contact Val Wright,
Contact Frank Kelly, Rd. 1
OPEN DAILY
House ln the Wood,
GOLD AND DIAMOND
BoY. 89, Dingman's Ferry,
·Route 4 Box 195,
8 A.M.-10 P.M.
RINGS
PA 18328. (717) 828-2329.
Delavan WI 53115
· 30% to 33% OFF
Or stop by the booth in the
(414)-728-2752
UC on Feb. 12 Job Fair.
·· ~
· ll· ··li '
FOR SALE/RENT
.tfrdered
/
P
1-800-242-1569
'N•: ry OFFICER
"'_¢-NOW OPEN
Church Street Laundromat-
VALENTINE
'SPECIAL
.,..._Ilk--
---
. . ". . "~....... I
'
.,,
: .•.1
14k GOLD CHAINS
30% OFF.FREE
GOLDHEARl! WITH
. CHAIN 1 .
•
• PRICES START AT
$39.95
968 MAIN ST.
STEVENS POINT . WIS:
54481
LOOK/NO FoR A
.
SUIIIMER JOB'/
Wisconsin Badger camp, a
camp for physically and mental·
ly handicapped lndfvlduals and
located.near Prairie du Chien,
· WI, Is taking applicatiOns for ·
. JOINUSIN
YELLOWSTONE
THIS SUMMER
Recruiter on Campus,
Feb. 12, for summer
employment
-w/Recreational Services at the Summer
Camp Job Fair in the
UC. See career services for more info or
phone 307-344-7901
· · ext. 5324 or call 406. 848-7481 refer to
#7027 AA~EOE M-FH-V
-·
Summer etnploymenl
Positions Includes: Activity .
Directors, Counselors, Head
Cook and kitchen help, and
· Health Care Super.vtsors
Positions are for June 2 to
Aug(lst 18 with salaries
$90/week - $250/weel< plus
room & board. Stop by the
University Center, Program Banquet Room on Monday, .
· February 1~ from 10:00-3:00 for
. an Interview. Those not able to
attend may contact the office at:
P.O. Box240
·Platteville, WI 53818
.
(808) 348-8689
Call for an application & further
Information.
, I
I
/
"
·¥ VALENTINES SPECIA ¥
. · Medium Pizza With · ·. !
One Topping -and Two Cokes® ,·
(
· - ~~
.
\
----- ·
Offer good Feb_ruary 8th. through February 1'4tb .
• Not good with. any other coupon or offer
·
.
• Tax not .included
.
.
I
345~0901
I
Hours:
11 AM • 1:30 AM Sun :wed
11 AM-2:00AM Thurs
11 AM· 3:00AM Frl & Sat
101 Divis-ion St. N.·
Stevens Point, WI
.
I
VALENTINES VALENTINES
SPECIAL
1SPECIAL _.
.
1$1.00 OFF 12 SM~ll
1·$5 ·49
I
_IReceive$1.ooonthe
Medium Pizza With One 1 Medium Pizza With One I price. of !lny
I
.•
·
~
Toppi~g & Two Cokes® I Topping & Two Cokes ® 1Dom.no s Pizza
.
I
1(single pizza
1 .
orders only)
I Two 10" Cheese Pizzas
_
.
•
1
•
,
. 1
for $5.49
1
* ot good with ~ny . I* ot good with any_ . ·I :~:~:c:r;trJtl:soffer I Additional Top~ing~ .
other coupon _
o r o'ffer I other co._apon or offer
I :Tax not Included
$1.09 for both p1zzas
* Tax not included
* Tax not included
I Please teH us when ordering I· .
.
I
I that you are using this
I * One
per order
· I
lcoupon
·I
4 95
.I
m4 95 '
I
1
I
I
Expires 2-14-90
.
1 Expires 2-14-90 .
IExpires 2_14_90
.
I ~xpires 2-14-90
.