Indian ·sovereignty
debated at forum
by Barry Radler
Staff Writer
Watson HaD residents captured second place in the Yell Like Hell competition.
Dressed as dominoes, depicting Oshkosh, residents were knocked over by their
RAs who were dressed as Pointers.
(Photo by Lisa Stubler)
I .
Karate kicks off tou.rnament
Japanese expert to lead training sessions
The 1990 UWSP Goodwill
Kiu'ate Tournament will be held
this weekend.
Hirokazu
Kanazawa, an eighth degree
black belt from Tokyo, is the
·
featured guest. .1 .
Exhibition karate teams in- .
elude: the Traditional Karate
Organizati6n from Chicago;
Shotokan Karate 1from Central
~llinois; and the Japanese Karate
Club from UW-Madison. The
UWSP Karate Club will · be
sponsoring the event imd hosting other teams.
"We're trying to get as many
people to stay wi~ people from
our club so they don't have to
pay for accommodations," said
Bob Wall, president of the
UWSP Karate Club.
A kick-off dinner will be held
at the Tempura H~se on Friday
for black belts and Kanazawa.
-~ial
...,.&A. .....
Two training sessions with
Kanazawa will be held on Saturday. An exhibition tournament
will be held from 6-8 p.m. The
cost to the public will be $2 for
adults and there will be no
charge for those under 12.
Individuals will compete as
part· of teams. ·Medals and
trophies will be awarded.
Two more training sessions
will be held on Sunday with a
black belt exam at 4:30p.m.
Dave Breuner, advisor for_
the Karate Club, will be testing
for third <Jegree black belt.
Breuner has traveled to Japan to
train with Kanazawa.
Kanazawa was born in 1931.
In 1956, he gradu!Ued from
Takushoku University and
joined the Japan Karate Association
. In 1960, he
instructor in
This WU:JIOt lhe case before.
''Tidl c:oaflict IOU bact ovw
the last few yam wbea there has
&in a ptOWtln widt 1eiOUI'eeS
on campus. We n
val•
usma
able university resources to
teach biaJt school courses. That
is why studeRt5 will be paying
next fall," saW Bckholm.
AU other UW schools offer
remedial courses except for
uw- Madilon. Hiah school
students ao throop a Jelional
placement tell . . then internal
testing throuah their chosen in-
sme success,"
holm, reJistnr of
This 12-credit
to the .....
sen:••
Also, a second
will beJin in ....
1991. Students
tbele counes wUl
coane tee
The Supreme Court is currently reviewing two cases affecting Indian tribes. Earlier
this year, the Court handed
down a decision allowing the
state of Oregon t. make illegal
sacremental peyote use by. the
Native American Church. This
and other issues were addressed
at one of ten sessions titled'
"Religion and Medicine." The
. sessions were held at the
University Center.
"That particular Supreme
Court Decision, in effect,
repeals the First Amendment
courses bit by 12-credit rule
equivaleiK to teplar tuition.
coocentrate on .............. ,..,
Hawaii and the United States in
Shotokan karate.
"Shotokan karate stresses a
long, low stance ·and more use of
hand techniques than kicking,"
said Breuner.
Kanazawa formed Shot(>kan
Karate International (SKI) in
1977. SKI has more than 38
countries affiliated with it.
"He is world-renowned for
his teaching ability and
knowledge of martial arts," said
Wall.
The Karate Club meets Tuesday ana Thursday nights from 6-·
8 p.m. in the gym. Anyone can
join for $30 per semester and
may also earn credit.
. "We are trying to get organized as an intercollegiate
sport.
·Hopefully, intercollegiate competition will come
about," said W .
UWSP hoste9 an event called
"Forum' of Sovereignty: Divergent Jurisdictions," on Oct. 7-9.
It was sponsored by the Wisconsin Indian Resource Council.
and state judicial offices.
The purpose of the _forum
was for experts in Federal Indian Law and State and Federal
officials to present their individual points of view in a
scholarly setting. The forum is
the apex of two years work by
Stanley · Webster which will
conclude Dec. 31, 1990.
, Among the attendees were
members of the State Supreme
Court, state and tribal judges, attorneys, leaders. Representatives from New Zealand and
Canadian tribes, as well as many
· religions, were also present.
The purpose of the forum was
to educate people about Indian
Tribal sovereignty and the jurisdictional · implications arising
from what Webster defmes as
"the state or quality of being
greatest;
chief;
supreme."
Tribal
governments
are
sovereign entities under an important but obscure body of law
called Federal Indian Law.
Federal, State and Tribal court
jurisdictions often interact
within this law.
stitution. SoeaehQURpusdetermines the leYel of their BnaHsh
and Math poanms. What
could be consideled a 100-level
course at one IChool may be a
remedial c:ou11e It .nodler.
"Not~
thlt,....
........ ....._.,.......
....
iato thue OC8II8 • poor acudenta.
Mar"' lhey oon-
tory " said Bckholm. "Foreign ·
~ that are excellent students may still need help with
EnaHah."
Bckholm said that the numbers of students in these classes
is Jeducing steadily.
He
preclida that the university
cou1cl be rid of BnaJish S0/57 in
another year but it will take a
longer time to delete Math
S0/51.
There n 52 students
reaistered for Enalish SO/S7 for
the fall of 1991 and there are 780
students reJistered in Math
SOlS 1 far that same tenn.
"Comins out« hiah school,
there 11'0 a small number of kids
who lie notJftPU'OCI to take colJeae-level math or BRaJish and I
ce't tell y• why. Maybe it's
becaae &heir.Wmum require..... iD eehoolwae 1'081ty not
....- - • far our COIII"'IO.
cadi~~
wete Hterature as opposed to
writina," said Bckbolm.
Bcldlolm feels that the 12creclit rule might oauie some
problems for the future freshman class because the policy
was passed so fast.
''Typically, you set a year or
two of leeway time. This would
have been valuable to high
school students when they wete
juniors or seniors instead of
graduating now and not being
adjusted to it," said Bckholm.
The Resolution states that exceptions n to be considered
only under the most compellirlg
and extenuating circumstances.
The university is required to
provide a record and justification for exceptions.
tiholm taid that theN was
oppoeitioa thfouahoat .. 8&lte
..........
....... . . . llelolutica 5088
... ... United c..il -
protection for most religions;·
said a member of the forum's
steering committee,
Episcopalian
Bishop
William
Wantland.
"It is a very dangerous
decision. The decision speaks
of all religions and says that an
unpopular or minority religion
may fmd that it_doesn'thave the
freedom to exercise its practices. The Episcopal Church
could find its religious practices
outlawed, as indeed it was, and
the Supreme Court decision
.would allow that now."
The Supreme Court has traditionally made a distinction between belief and behavior when
it comes to religion. The
Supreme Court decision raises a ·
topic of interest among forum
attendees:
Does the U.S.
government acknowledge tribal
· sovereignty or allow it to exist?
The peyote ritual happens to be
twice as old as Judaism and five
times older than Christianity.
"The Oregon~ takes away
the compelling (social) interest
and says that if law pasSed by
the state that is not specifically
aimed at one religion, but has
the practical effect of prohibit~
ing that religion, th'e state may
do . so," explains Wantland.
"Religion is a sovereign issue
here because this issue does impinge not only on particular
religions, but on the whole
relationship between · state,
federal and tribal entities. Each
government tries to be as
sovereign and powerful as it
can."
Webster expanded on this
concept when he addressed the
luncheon on Tuesday, explaining, "Sovereignty is the will of
the tribe. The whole concept of
sovereignty is overwhelming.
A tree has sovereignty, the soil
has sovereignty, individuals
have sovereignty--it's a natural
right, a law of nature."
It is currently unknown if
another will be held next year.
Several participants have requested another be held and that
it should have a narrower focus, .
but there is disagreement on the
target of that focus.
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, ~ct. 18th, 1990
.... . ..' " ..
•
. I
Students vo1ce concerns and get free lunch, too
by Wendy Nagel
Contributor
Project Listen held another
lunch with Chancellor Keith
Sanders, Student Government
President Craig Schoenfeld and
students who were picked at
random.
Homecoming festivities were
first on the agenda. Everyone
agreed that it was a success.
Yell Like Hell almost saw the
appearance
of
Governor
Tommy Thompson.
Kerry
Thomas, a member of University Activities Board, thought it
would be a neat idea if
Thompson participated in
Thomson Hall's skit.
Thomas talked with Thompson and the arrangements were
finalized.
Later. Thomas
received a letter saying
Thompson couldn't participate.
The funds for Yell Like Hell
were from a university state
fund.
Melissa Arndt brought up the
fact that, "the University Center
doesn't have enough places for
students to gather. Activities
are only programmed for the
weekend and are minimal."
Arndt thinks that the UC has
a study oriented atmosphere,
and that there aren't enough
places for students to socialize.
She feels that since the library is ·
· just across the street, there is no
reason not to use the UC to meet
student social needs.
Sanders said he felt that the
reason for this problem is the
recent the closings of Piccadilly
and Je.remiahs. He encouraged
students to attend the food serexpress these concerns.
Janet Kazda commented .on
the excellent service of the nontraditional student office. She
attributed its success to the current head, Martha St. Germaine.
St. Germaine will be transferring to the cultural diversity
department. Kazda expressed
concern over the next replacement.
Kazda suggested hiring
someone who can be available
to work flexible hours, especially evenings. Steve Gelbraith
suggested having afternoon or
evening hours and deleting
some morning hours.
Sanders said, "Non-traditional numbers are growing,
however, the institution's
awareness is behind in the
population being served, and
it's up to the non-traditionals to
be sure that their feelings and
needs are being articulated."
Both Sanders and Schoenfeld
stated this is a concern of theirs.
Pat Greenwall asked about
the Health Enhancement Center
and funds connected to it.
Schoenfeld explained that SGA
has put up $1,060,000 so that
students would not have to pay
until they could utilize the center.
This is the first semester students have had to pay $6 for the
center's upkeep. There was
some concern expressed about
whether faculty should have to
pay $50 per year and whether
alumni should be required to
pay $265 per year for use.
1 vice committee meetings to
Sanders was also concerned that
athletes who are,required to use
the facilities are being made to
pay fees. ·
Schoenfeld'headed discussion over the city bus service.
Some students said they utilize
the service and some said they
didn't. Terry Twet said, :·I don't
be
A suggestion to extend hours
in the evenings and weekends
and decrease hours in the morning was made. Currently, SGA
funds half of the city bus ticket
cost for the year if students buy
their ticket at the UC.
It was suggested that offcampus students need an escort
service.
Warts most common STD
by Barry Radler
Staff Writer
The most common sexually
transmitted disease among col~
•lege students is likely not the
most farai!is.u'. The number of
cases of venereal dr genital
warts caused by Human Papillomavirkils (HPV) are at
epidemic on the disease, Dr. Jim
Zach of the · UWSP Health
Center states there are over sixty ·
different types of HPV, with
more being discovered every
year. HPV has long been linked
with causing pre-cancerous and
-:a'l.r'\r"·•c; tumors.
Approximately three million
new or recurrent cases are occurring in the United States each
year. The disease seems to be
highly contagious, wiht up to
ninety percent of the sexual
partners of people who have
HPV found to also be infected.
HPV can infect the skin and
reproductive
tract
mucus
membnmeto th!Ol.'gh small
breaks and abrasions that commonly occur during intercourse.
The disease can be transmitted
by any unprotected sexual contact and even on areas not
covered by a condom. ·
The average incubation time
between infections and first occurrence of warts is two to three
months but can be as short as a
few weeks or exceed twelve
months. Warts that appear on
the genitalia should be of particular concem Some viral
types of HPV ·are associated
with causing cancer, particularly cancer of the cervix. Figures
from the mid-1980's indicate
that 13,000 women had cancer
of the cervix, of which 8,000
died, while there were far less
cases of cancer of the vagina,
vulva, penis and anus. It can
take from two to 15 years between the time of infection and
the development of cancer.
Predisposing factors increasing
the risk of cancer include
cigaretter smoking, genetic
make-up, and combinations of ·
otherSTDs.
Abstaining from sexual activity is obviously the most effective preventin strategy for
any STD. If you choose to be
sexually active, caution advises
a stable, monogamous relationship with a person you care
about and who cares about you.
This means discussing sexual
histories, general · health and
drug use openly and honestly
with your prospective partner
before becoming sexually involved.
.
While latex condoms are a
. proven barrier against penetration by bacteria and viruses,
they do not protect genital areas
not covered. Condoms offer the
best protection against STDs
that are transmitted via semen or
vaginal fluid between mucus
membranes. HPV or herpes,
though, are often present on
areas not separated by a condom. For this reason, vaginal
spermicides are recommended
for their anti-bacterial effect and
possible anti- viral benefit.
There is no talk of a cure for
HPV yet. Viral infections of
this sort usually persist for the
infected person's lifetime, even
if the presence of warts is
eliminated. However, infected
monogamous couples in remis-·
sion probably have little to fear
- - -fr!3m.contfacting warts-again: - ..,
. . . __ .. . . ..
•
•
.
......
'fl'
.,
· · •
use the service I cause It •sn t
advertised and it's hard to know
when and where they pick up."
• Owned and.Operated By Women, For Women
• Women Physicians
• Birth Control Services
• Pregnancy Test~ng
• Counseling
• Abortion Surgery Through 15 Weeks
3800 N. Gillett Street • Appleton
(414) 731-9534
" ' "'
.
'
~
'
-'
. .,
~
.;
-'
, "
,
'
'
. . ..
.. .
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Cohgress vs. the President
THE POINTER
STAFF
Regardless _o f the battle, citizens odd man out
byRon Wir~z
Editor-in-Chief
OK, someone please explain
to me this whole mess with the
U.S. budget. Howcanacountry
simply run out of money? How
can the first 1 37 presidents
balance a budget, and the last
three (although Carter was
minor) liken it to tetter-tottering
with Fat Albert.
One of the biggest problems
Bush faces is th~ fact that·almost
one fourth of the entire budget
($289 billion) is automatically
set aside as interest payment for
the current debt that Reagan is
mainly responsible for. But I'll
give the . man dredit, he taught
George pretty 'Yell. Those two
can say "deficit spending" faster
than you can say Toyota.
But what is Bush doing at
Camp David anyway? He spent
the Sunday before the first
budget deadline at this mountaintop retreat. Maybe he was
trying to get closer to God so he
could find a sOlution to the
problem. May9e not.
He also ·vetoed a bill designed to ke;ep the .government
operating during negotiations.
It's good to know he cares so
much about the people under
him when he sits so smugly on
top of Camp !David looking
down on everyone like Jim
Jones.
I
It seems he' s 1more interested
in stalling the budget talks so the
budget doesn't pass. This will ·
immediately put the ·budget on
automatic
Graham-Rudman
pilot, which mandates a
b!Uanced budget with pre-established cuts in all areas of the
budget, particul,arly in the welfare programs. I
It seems the federal government has led the psuedo-lemming media intf> believing th~
the government would collapse.
The belief here is that when
Congress finally does pass a
budget, people I will sigh and
cheer for her0ic lawmaking
· above and beyond the call of
duty, . not recognizing the
"budget compromise" as, the big
doodle it really is.
Re-evaluation must be done
to find out why budget negotiations are one month before elections.
Either
budget
negotiations or elections need to
be moved away from the other
in the calendar year to give each
one the attention it deserves.
More importantly, by doing so
you would prevent one's consequences from influencing the
results of the other.
'
Very few Congressmen seem
genuinely interested in balancing the budget. They are instead
more concerned about making
an impression that will get them
re-·elected, meaning they will
stick along party platforms
which got them there in the fttst
place when budget voting
comes around.
They are concerned more for
their own selves than for the
state of our nation and its
economy. They'll save their
jobs as they watch hundreds of
thousands of others lose their
jobs to a weak economy being
stretched even further by a
depression-threatening national
debt.
This budget impasse has also
created a backlog of important
legislation in Congress .which
still needs to be considered, although it is not budget-related.
Among this legislation, are bills
for clean air, housing, civil
rights, and child care. These are
bills that could improve the
generally deteriorating condition of the U.S. So you ask
'What exactly has Congress ac. complished?' Well, for one
they all agreed on congressional
pay raises.
What!?!
While socially conscious legislation gets · passed over, Congress is passing laws where the
~>nly debate is w~ether they
' want Mercedes or BMWs as the
company car.
Recent polls conducted by
Times/CBS show the general
public feels the same way.
Fifty-eight percent said they
believed that members of Congress ~~re serving themselves
Editor-in-Chief
instead of their constituents.
Even more interesting was
that 7'1 percerlt believe that the
federal government is controlled by big business. It seems
that the American public trusts
the motivations of Bush and
Congress about as much as I
truSt a - weight watcher to
guard my fudge brownies.
The Reagan-Bush administrations have sold pipe dreams to
every citizen worshipping the almighty dollar, while Congess
turned its back on balant over
spending and waste. Only now
are we realizing these dreams
had a pay-after-you-see admission fee. Well, it's time to pay
up, but the federal government ·
seems to have left it's wallet in
the car.
Regardless of the budget
outcome it appears that the U.S.
citizen has once again become a
second class person to the selfish, narrowly focused group of
politicians we all put into office.
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
·
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Tim Bishop
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
PEACE
Photo Editor
Usa Stubler
Photographer
Blair Cleary
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
S8f1ior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Publishing
Information
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names wiH be withheld
from publication only ~ an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
EdHor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials ·
presented in the Pointer.
became among the most underpaid and overThe Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
worked workers in American society.
second class publication
· And how about social programs in the
published 30 times on Thursdays
U.S.? Why has the most industrialized and
during the school year by the
"economically advanced" country in ·the
UniversHy of Wisconsin - Stevens
world become the one with among the worst
Point and the UW System Board
social programs? Because the American
of
Regents. The Pointer is free to
politicians have sat back and watched these
all tuition paying students.
programs get cut back rather than take on the
Non-student
subscription price is
part of society that the money would come
$10 per academic year. Second
from to support these programs (you know,
Class P'ostage is paid at Stevens
the same ones who proivded them with the
.·
Point, WI.
campaign money to. get elected in the frrst
POSTMASTER:
Send change of
place).
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
It is time for American politicians to stop
The Pointer is written and edited
avoiding , the issues in favor of easy
by the Pointer Staff which is
postponements. After all, don't ~e elect
comprised of UWSP students
these people to solve prob~ems, or ts. that
who are soJey responsible for Hs
. they can look goc:><! ~~~~ ~t. ~!U_e~. ~!D.e _f?~ ·_·_. ·. .
editori& conteAt-and policy.
Stop putting things off, solve .the problems.
by Timothy A· Bishop
Sports
l~'ditor
By now, just about everyOne has heard
about the lockeqoom controversy surrounding professional football. Well, A Wisconsin legislator has proposed a bill which
would just sweep the entire problem under
the carpet by closing l09ker rooms to all
reporters ..
This proposal, however, is an example of
. how politicians would rather avoid a potential problem by burying it and letting someone else deal with it.
For example, the United States is at risk
of driving itself deeply into bankruptcy. The
problems of deficit · spending and
governmental budgeting have been known
for years.
But, for those same years, the
American government and the politicians
have avoided the problem to save face politically.
Now that. the budgetary problems have
come to the 'point where they can't be ignored or put off any longer, the politicos in
Washington are working overtime, not to
solve the problems, but to prove that the
money problems were caused by the other
political party.
But the budget is not the only example.
How about the seriously oeficient education
system in the U.S.? Where were the
politicians when the problems with small
town and urban schools first developed? .
Well, they were trying to reduce the
money available to school systems for buildings, equipment and teachers to the point
where urban schools were colapsing around
the students and rural school districts could
not afford to continue to operate. School
lunch programs were cut back and ·teachers ·
reelection?
J
_
_
L---·~·_ _ __.;.._.;...____.
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
UWSP receives $87,000 collection
Do.ctQr donates rare and exotic bird specimenk
specie~;. Beattie says many of
the exotic birds were bought by
Mathwig from game farms.
Here, the birds tend to let down
some of their normal breeding
rituals resulting in more interbreeding than one would expect
in the wild. Therefore, about a
dozen of the ducks in the collection are hybrids.
Beattie maintains, "Some are
hybrids between Mallards and
Black Ducks, between White
Cheek Pintails and other ducks.
One looks like it's a cross between a Scaup and a Wood
Duck which is kind of interesting eonsidering one is a diver
and one is a d"bbler."
Although sv.ne of the specjes
are difficult to identify, the inventory is going well and should
be complete within two weeks.
Beattie says the graduate students have successfully identified about 80 percent of the
collection and are presently
struggling with the identification of the more difficult birds.
Each bird in the collection
was personally mounted by
Mathwig and, as a whole, the
collection should be of benefit
to wildlife students.
"It will broaden their perspective on wildlife from different
parts of the world mainly because the species they're used to
studying here, that we have
mounted, are from North
Americ,a," says Beattie. He
by Steve Schmidt
Outdoors Editor
UWSP wildlife students may
be learning more about avion
life than they bargained for.
Recently, the College of Natural
Resources received a collection
of about 434 mounted birds appraised at $87,000.
· The donor of this extensive
collection is retired physician
·Dr. R. J. Mathwig, from the
Chippewa County community
of Stanley. He began his collection in the 1930's and continued
enlarging it until the late 1980's.
Kirk Beattie, a UWSP wildlife
professor, has delegated the
university in receiving the gift.
He notes that, "80 percent (of
the collection) are exotic upland
game birds within the pheasant
and quail groups." He adds that
the collection will be especially
valuable for purposes ofinstruction as well as for furnishing the
natural resources building with
a unique attraction.
Beattie suggests that the
species represented in the collection are found natively
around the world. Many of the
birds are scattered in Australia,
South America, Europe and
New Zealand.
Currently, three wildlife
graduate students are assisting
the professor in establishing an
accurate inventory of the
Natural resources students Karen Kollross and Scot
Nauertz,.display a few of the 434 mounted bird
specimens donated by Dr'!. R. J. Mathwig, a retired
physician from Stanley. (Photo courtesy of University News)
-State updates fish consumption advisory
land state waters continues to
follow a pattern similar to previous years, said Jim Amrhein,
DNR
fish
contaminant
specialist.
A few predator fish from
about one-third of the lakes
sampled during any given
season contain mercury levels
higher than the state health
guideline of .S parts per million.
Other fish in the same waters
don't display a mercury
problem, he said.
Several species and sizes of
gamefi.sh from a number of in·land lakes have been added to
the advisory due to mercury
contamination. Those lakes
are: BARRON CO. - Bass (T33
R lOW S34), Beaver Dam,
North and Silver Lakes; BURNETI CO. - North Sand L.;
DOUGLAS CO. -Bond and Red
Lakes; FOREST CO. -Arbutus
and Julia Lakes; ONEIDA CO.L.
Julia,
Medicine
L.;
SAWYER CO. - Ghost Lake;
and VILAS CO. - Ballard, Dead
Pike, Forest and Pioneer Lakes.
,Also added to the mercury
advisory are the Red Cedar
River north of Tainter Lake,
Dunn . Co., Chippewa Falls
Flowage, Chippewa Co.; the
North Fork of the Flambeau
River in Price Co.; including
Crowley and Lower Park Falls
flowages;
and
Peshtigo
Flowage, Marinette Co. Tainter
MADISON, WI-- Lake Superior siscowet larger than 20
inches, several fish species
from 16 inland lakes, and portions of several rivers have been
added to the state's sport fish
consumption advisory.
The advisory aims to protect
the most sensitive population-pregnant · women and young
children, from potential longterm health risks posed by environmental
contaminants
found in sport fish, said Dr.,
Henry Anderson, chief of environm~ntal epidemiology at
the Department of Health and
Social Services (H&SS).
"The advisory gives consumers the information they
need to decide whether or how
often they should eat sport fish
from waters where contamination is a problem," Dr. Anderson
said.
·
The Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) and H&SS
issue a publication describing
the advisory each April and October.
The guide explains
which species and sizes of sport
fish may contain environmental
pollutants and describes how
anglers who want to eat their
catch may limit their exposure
to these contaminants.
The advisory, issued since
1976, now lists fish from 194
sites. The state has tested fish in
more than 650 inland and bor-
rivers were already named on
Eat Sport Fish from Wisconsin
the state's fish advisory in pre-
Waters," advice for fish contaminated with PCBs and pesticides differs from precautions
issued for fish contaminated
with mercury.
"The two types of contaminants pose different health
risks," Dr. Anderson said.
Fish contaminate<l with pesor
PCBs
. ticides
(polychlorinated biphenyls) are
divided int() three groups based
on contaminant levels and fish
size.
Group 1 fish meet health
standards for PCBs and pesticides and pose the lowest
health risk. Pregnant women
and children under 18 should
not eat fish in Group 2. No one
should eat fish in Group 3 because these fish contain contamination levels higher than
health standards.
Fish contaminated with mercury are divided into four
groups based on mercury concentrations. Pregnant women
should eat .no more than one
meal a month of Group 1 fish.
Children under 18 as well as
pregnant women should eat no
more than one meal a month
from Group 1 fish.
Children under as well as
pregnant women should not eat
Group 2 or 3 ftsh; everyone else
should . limit consumption of
Group 2 and 3 fish to 26 and 13
vious years.
Officially addc:d to the updated advisory is a previouslyissued
precaution
on
dioxin-contaminated white bass
in the Wisconsin River's Petenwell Flowage and carp from the
river's Castle Rock Flowage. ·
The state issued consumption
advice affecting those fish in
July after adopting a more stringent health guideline for dioxin
contan}.ination in sport fish.
DNR tests of fish tissue show
that Lake Superior -&iscowet
larger than 20 inches contain
concentrations of the pesticide.
Chlordane levels in siscowet
smaller than 20 inches are lower
than.3ppm. Siscowetareatype
oflake trout with a high fat content. They are not as popular
with sport or commercial fishermen-as other types of Lake Superior gamefish, Amrhein saia. ·
Chlordane is an insecticide
that . was widely used in the
United States on a variety of
crops unfil the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
banned it in 1988. Laboratory
mice exposed to the pesticide
displayed immune changes,
liver damage and lower fertility.
Scientists theorize that chlordane may promote tumors or
prompt the development of cancer in humans.
deriJJ&..-rt..·.·.-. .-.-.· .- - ·.· - · ~~·~ -~-.:ert\l-9~~~age~ •. · · ·.· -1ft -Ut.e-. state's- publication
~f:~ QY~JoY&·"!4: PI~~:~· .•.. ~ijealth Qu~ f9f Y~ple WJte·
::~~itjtiJ(i(tjJ\-
·=·
('out i ~~ ~~ ~:d 1 ~ ~~ jla ;_!~'
7
continues, "By bringing in a different species from around the
country, they can develop a better appreciatio11 for wildlife
from other areas."
It is common for universities
like UWSP to have large collections of North American waterfowl. However, Beattie feels it
is safe to assume UWSP may
now hold the largest university
collection of exotic waterfowl
species.
I
Since the NatUral Resources
Building does no~ have a display
· area for all the birds, approximately 200 specimens
will be exhibited in the Techniques Room/CNR 314. Located
in front of each bird will appear
an identification plate stating
the species of the specimen.
·
Remaining mounts will be
utilized in classrooms, at
Treehaven, a UWSP fieid station near Tomahawk, and at
other educational departments
in Stevens Point such as the
UWSP Museum of Natural History.
I
Pr. Mathwig's total collection, which contains some 2,000
bird mounts, has been distributed between UWSP, the
high school in Stanley and the
College of Lake County in
Grayslake, Illinois. Members
of the doctor's family organized
the donations. 1
·
Pointer Page 5 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Grou~dbreaking planned for Conservation Hall of Fame
by Mary Beth Pechiney
Contributor
A
-
Ground breaking · for the
Wisconsin Conservation Hall of
Fame (WCHF), located on
Schmeeckle Reserve, is expected to begin in November of
this year,
according
to
Schmeeckle Reseo/e Director
Ron Zimmerman.
The main purposes of the
Hall of Fame will be to: 1) convey to the public the importance
of Wisconsin's natural resources, 2) emphasize that we as individuals, and as members of a
community, have an impact on
natural resources, 3) commemorate those outstanding individuals
who
were
instrumental in the . public's
education and conservation of
natural resources·.
The Hall of Fame concept
was conceived in 1982 by
former UWSP Dean of the College of Natural Resources,
Daniel Trainer who mentioned
the idea to the National Association of Conservation Districts
Regional Representative, Bill
Horvath.
Horvath remains the driving
force for making this dream into
a reality, according to Zimmerman. Part of what spurred Horvath on to establish this Hall of
Fame was his own lack of
knowledge regarding the historical resource management
movement in Wisconsin. He
wanted to know more and he
wanted others to know the rich
history of the movement too.
"There is a sound and deep
conservation ethic in Wisconsin, but what was missing, was
a way to pull all that history
together," _explained Horvath.
He was instrumental in gathering 16 statewide conservation
organizations which have
remained committed to the Hall
of Fame idea from the beginning.
"Everyone was real above
board about the purpose for the
Hall of Fame. There were
altruistic feelings from the
beginning," assessed Zimmerman.
The WCHF Foundation a
non-profit organization depends
on fundraising for their main
source of funding for . making
the Hall of Fame materialize.
Members of the WCHF Foundation solicit businesses -for
construction and planning funds
in return for those businesses
sponsoring an exhibit in the Hall
of Fame. The City of Stevens
Point donated $70,000 toward
the WCHF, collected from the
city's hotel-motel tax.
Stevens Point is expected to
benefit from the Wisconsin
Conservation Hall of Fame.
The Hall of Fame is designed to
be a tourist attraction, as well as
an educational facility. "We
may see as many as 100,000
visitors a year," estimated Zimmerman. Highway signs for Interstate S1 and 10 have already
been destgned and paid for.
Schmeeckle Reserve was
chosen as the site of the Hall of
Fame because it is a Universityowned educational facility, it
has a central statewide location,
and it is in close proximity to the
College of Natural Resources.
A professor at the College of
Natural Resources, Zimmerman
is hoping it will prove to be a
stimulus to UWSP studentsr
"I'm hoping _that students will
fmd this inspirational. The
people that have been selected
to be honored in this gallery are
people who would not take "no"
for an answer. It not only gives
UWSP students, but students of
all ages, a chance to get closer to
the real events and the real
people who were involved."
Phase One of .the Hall of
Fame, including the inductee ·
gallery and the classroom, is expected to be open to the public
by the spring of 1991. Phase
Two of construction will begin
at this time and the projected
completion date is spring ·of
1993.
.
ll
OUTDOOR REPORT
Duck hunters bad pretty
good success statewide on
opening weekend. Large numbers of wood ducks, greenwinged teal and widgeon are in
the backwater areas of the Mississippi around La Crosse. there
are also plenty of ducks in Sauk,
Dodge, Green Lake and Jefferson counties.
Goose hunters are doing
well in the Horicon Zone, where
there are large numbers of geese
and more arriving daily. About
15,000 geese have been coupted
at Theresa Marsh and more are
coming in.
Bow deer hunters have been
doing well in many areas of the
state. The deer are working oak
areas where there's a plentiful
acorn crop. Hunters who exert
the effort to locate those ·areas
should fmd excellent hunting.
Deer are beginning to move
around with the shorter days
and
changing
weather.
Motorists should be on the
lookout for them at dusk and
during the nighttime and early
morning hours.
Groose hunting has been
good in Douglas, Bayfield and
Sawyer counties. Woodcock
are moving into young aspen
stands. The fall turkey hunt is
underway. Many tlocks have
been seen in the Argeyle/Blanchardville area.
Recent windy weather has
knocked down lots of nuts, so
harvest
quickly if you want
to beat the squirrels!
Fishing for smallmouth bass,
northern, walleye and crapie is
improving on many northern
lakes and flowages. Muskies
have been hitting on Lake of the
Pines, and muskie anglers are
using Woodruff-area boat landings quite heavily; suckers are
the preferred muskie bait at this
time of year. Smallmouth bass
and walleyes are being caught
on the upper Wisconsin River.
Brown County's Voyageur
Park is producing muskies (not
tiger) in the 30-to 37 -inch range.
Brown trout fishing has been
good at several Door County
piers.
Anglers on the
Kewaunee River are getting
catches ofchinook and coho salmon.
Brown trout are active at the
Menominee River darn in
Marinette County; many salmon are being hooked on Little
River, where fishing pressure is
heavy.
Some snagging is evident,
and anglers are reminded that
snagging is illegal. Oconto
County's Geano Beach is till the
place to catch perch -- boats are
regularly getting their limit in a
few hours. Minnows are the
best bait.
There's some good fishing in
the southeast. Anglers are get- .
e DNR targets nonpoint
·polluted watersheds
Many small sources of polRHINELANDER, WI -• The
lution are often referred to as
DNR's North Central District
nonpoint source pollution beand the Department of Agriculcause of the pollution comes
ture, Trade and Consumer
from sources that are spread out
Protection have seiected four
over an entire watershed rather
waters in the North Central Disthan coming from one point
trict to be targeted as priorities
such as a discharge pipe, he
in a comprehensive effort to
added.
control the impacts of nonpoint
In the case of the Lower Big
source pollution.
Eau Pleine River Watershed,
DNR North Central District
agricultural sources and treated
Nonpoint Source Pollution
wastewater impact the reserCoordinator, Tom Blake, says
the four waters are:
voir. The same is true in the
· -Lower Big Eau Pleine River
Upper Yellow River. There,
Watershed
,
Lake Dexter County Park is
- Upper Yellow River Waternegatively
impacted
by
shed
sedimentation and excessive
- Lake Minocqua
algae growth and other
- Town ·' of Port Edwards
problems associated with exGroundwater Deh-tonstration
cess nutrients in the water.
Lake Minocqua poses a difProject
"Each water body we have
ferent challenge. There, the
focus is on protecting an excepselected is impacted by water
tional water resource from
pollution as a result of now the
land ·is •11Ktl· ~w ·~Q'l, ::• • ••
Blakt-~ftt~·~c-. t~~~·:·, ·.:!. ,~'....': ~: ·,; ( 'mninm·d on pal.!c ()
--~ ·--~--·-·······
ting chinook salmon, brook,
brown and steelhead trout at the
darn in Kohler, and action is improving downstream from here.
In the harbor slip south of
Milwaukee's
McKinley
Marina, they've been getting
brown trout and chinook.
Good numbers of trout an<J
salmon have migrated up to the
North Avenue darn. Everyone
is.catching chinooks on the Root
River, where brown and brook
trout are also being taken and
steelhead action is picking up.
Walleye activity is increasing on the Wisconsin River
below the Prairie du Sac darn.
Beaver Darn Lake anglers who
took advantage of the .season
opener for garnefish last
weekend enjoyed fair success.
Some large northerns were
taken, along with a fair number
of
nice-sized
walleyes.
Bluegills have started to bite on
Big Green Lake. Walleyes are
hitting on the Black River. ·
THlS WEEKEND
try our
PARTY HARDY- "P ARTY BUSTER!
3- Movies
3- Pizza
2 - 2 liter bottles of pop
2 - Large bags of popcorn
1 - 1/2 gal. of Schwans Ice Cream
$18.99
NO FOOLING!
2425 Main Street
Steven Point
(across from P.J. Jacobs)
341-8970
Without any specials, all UWSP
students get a 20% discount on
Rentals with a current Student /D.
THINGS DO GO BETTER WITH TC!
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
.
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Holiday Inn of .Stevens Point
Btisines 51 & North Point Drive -• (715) 341-1340 or
..
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1
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' ' '
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
WiSconsin designates_Wolf Awareness Week
Wisconsin will observe
Wolf Awareness Week October
21 - 27. The proclamation by
Gov. Tommy Thompson was
arranged through the efforts of
Llte Timber Wolf Alliance in
cooperation with the Department of Natural ReSources, said
Ron Nicotera, director of the
DNR's Bureau of Endangered
Resources. ·
The eastern timber wolf has
been a part of Wisconsin's native animal life since the retreat
of the glaciers some 10,000
yearsago.
'l
At one point the wolf was extirpated from Wisconsin, but it
began ·reestablishing packs in
Wisconsin's northwoods in the
early 1970s as wandering wolves from Minnesota discovered
habitat to their liking.
"The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service put the eastern timber
wolf on the federal endangered
species list in 1967," Nicotera
said. "Wisconsin declared the
wolf an endangered species on
the state's listing in 1975."
Wisconsin studies in the
mid-1970s confirmed that wolves had established themselves
in the state and had grown to
about four to six active packs by
1
the 1980s.
I
A Wisconsin timber wolf
recovery plan was developed
and adopted and stressed three
key areas critical to the survival
of wolves in .the state. These
areas include, public education
about wolf ecology, continued
wolf population monitoring and
habitat management.
The Timber Wolf Alliance
(TWA) was formed by interested citizens from all areas of
the state. They have taken on
the challenge of keeping people
informed of the status of the
wolf in Wisconsin by providing
both monetary support and
public education materials.
One of the efforts is the Wisconsin Wolf Awareness Week.
The TWA has produced and distributed a poster using original
artwork donated by Al Agnew
to highlight the week.
Aerial surveys flown in the
winter of 1989 showed Wisconsin with a population of 32 timber wolves, according to Adrian
Wydeven, DNR biologist and a
member of the timber wolf
recovery team. Presently there
are 11 known packs in the state.
Summer surveys have provided
information that pups were
produced in eight of the packs.
There are two main clusters
of packs in Wisconsin. One
cluster of four packs is located
in the Douglas County area.
The second main cluster in the
Lincoln, Oneida, and Price
county area has another four
packs.
The other three packs identified include the Rainbow Lake
pack in Bayfield County, Frog
Creek pack in W ashbu_rn County and Log Creek pack in the
Sawyer/Ashland'County area.
"We're hoping that this
winter's survey will fmd somewhere around 40 animals, which
will put us halfway to the overall state population goal of 80
wolves," Wydeven said. "The
newest pack that was discovered is the Little Rice River
pack in Oneida County."
· The most accurate survey
work is done in the winter time
when flying gives firsthand observations of wolves and track
counts. Along with the paeks
'that have been identified,
several lone individuill wolves
have been reported in the
Nicolet National Forest, but the
reports have not been confirmed.
ly." Wydeven said. "The wolf
population increase is also due
to the large deer herd population
and the high wolf populations in
Minnesota dispersing into Wisconsin."
THE FAR SIDE
Coyote hunting is banned in
the northern one third of the
state during the gun deer hunting season to protect timber
wolves from being mistakenly
shot by hunters.
By GARY LARSON
"The disease prQ.blems that
caused much of the mortality to
the wolf population in the 1980s
has not been occurring recent-
It was foolish for Russell to approach ·
the hornets' nest in the first place, but his timing
was particularly bad.
:T H E W E· E K I N P 0 I N T
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18- WEDN·ESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1990
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL
AWARENESS WEEK
American Red Cross BLOODMOBILE,
9AM-3PM (Wright Lounge-UC)
Car. Serv. Educ./Teaching Resume
Workshop, 3:30-SPM (Nic.-Marq. Rm.-UC)
Dinner Travel Escap·e Series: SOUTHERN
AFRICA PROGRAM, 6PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
OAKSIDE HALF WAY HOUSE- Speaker(s) Will
Discuss Recovery, 7:30PM (Rm. 125-UC)
Mid-Americans Vocal Jazz/Jazz Combos Concert
(Music Scholarship Series), 8PM (MH-FAB)
MON., OCT. 22- Continued
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL
Social Issues Forum: U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN
AWARENESS WEE·K
THE MIDDLE EAST y.t/Speaker,
CAMPUS PREVIEW DAY .
ABDEEN JABARA, 7PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Worn. Tennis, NAJA District 14 (Stout)
Dept. of Foreign Lang. Film Showing:
Volleyball, River Falls at Oshkosh, 12N
THE TIN DRUM, 7:30 PM (.A206 FAB)
Football, Whitewater, 1 PM (T)
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 23
Social Issues Forum: U.S. INVOLVEMENT IN
Social Issues Forum: ECONOMIC
THE MIDDLE EAST w/Speaker:
REV. SHEHADEH SHEHADEH, 7PM (Frame
CONSEQUENCES OF U.S. INVOLVEMENT
Memorial Presbyterian Church)
IN THE MIDDLE EAST w/Speakers: LARRY
Fall Choral Festival Concert, 7:30PM (MH-FAB) WEISER & RANDY CRAY (Bus. & Econ.),
12N-1 PM (Comm. Rm.-~C)
SUNDAY OCTOBER 21
FRIDAY OCTOBER 19
•
Rec. Serv. Dart Tourn./ Smgles Cricket
•
Faculty Recital: PAUL DOEBLER, FluteTourn., 6:30PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL
"An Afternoon at the Elvehjem, Live"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
AWARENESS WEEK
(Wisconsin Public Radio)
CNR Colloquium Series: "Education,
Worn. Tennis, NAJA District 14 (Stout)
Worn. Cross Country, Oshkosh Dual (H)
Research & Development Opportunities
Planetarium Series: THE VOYAGER
Worn. Tennis, NAIA District 14 (Stout)
In Nicaragua," 4PM (312 CNR)
ENCOUNTERS, 2PM (Piane.-Sci. Bldg.l
Car. Serv. Workshop: Getting Oriented &
Car. Serv. Workshop: Getting Oriented
Organized, 11AM-12N (134 Main)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
& Organized, 3-4PM (134 Main)
Volleyball, Oshkosh, 7PM (T)
Car. Serv. Workshop: How To Complete
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Wind Ensemble & Orch~stra Concert (Music
the SF-171 Federal Application Form, /
Volleyball, St. Norbert at 5:30PM & Oshkosh
Scholarship Series), 8PM (MH-FAB)
,
4-SPM (320 CNR)
at 8:15PM (H)
Campus Activities Presents Country Concert:
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: MASSAGE
THE STATLER BROTHERS, 8PM (QG)
THERAPY w/FRANK BOSLER, 7-8:30PM
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
. (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Studio Theatre Prod.: WOOL GATHERERS,
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
8PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
AT 346-4343!!!
UAB Visual Arts Movie: TO CATCH A THIEF,
8PM (Encore-UC)
..... '
'
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
wwsp buys remote u~it for ~<?i?il~ty .
·
. WWSP, the st1;1dent r~ 1? stabon at UW~P. IS begmnlmg a
new year w1th a recent y purchased remote unit which allows reporters to br~adcast live
from area events such as the
recent Spud Bowl.
Station manager Jennifer
Bugni, senior communication
major from Cudahy, says the
device will give her staff much
more flexibility and will be particularly useful when local news
stories break. The money for
the equipment was allocated to
the station by the Student
Govemment
Association,
which funds campus organizations and activities.
Bugni describes this as a
"building year" for the station.
"We want to make some chan.
ges and really move mto the
90s," she says. "We have a lot
of experienced people back, so
we're oft: to a good start."
Bugm heads a staff of ~ut
70 students who run the ~tatl?n.
~amesHaneyofC?mmunlcatiOn
IS the faculty adVIser.
The program director is Dan
Seeger of Stoughton and assistant program director is Colin
Walsh of Oshkosh. The news
director is Dave Liethen of
Green Bay and sports director is
~Tom Weaver of Wausau. Other
directors are: business, Brad
Washa of Mayville; public relations, Michelle Marver of
Wausau; public affairs, Sara
Hahner of Wisconsin Rapids;
production, Dan Getzen of Lake
Geneva; and continuity, Paul
Ochtrup of Adams-Friendship.
The station has joined the national AP Network to strengthen
its emphasis on news coverage.
National and international news
is broadcast at the top of every
hour, followed by state and local
news, plus live specials wh~n
stories break. The AP Portfolio,
pubhc affarrs mterv1ews w1th
prominent people, is aired every
Friday from 6-7 p.m.
.
Also from 6-7 p.m. every
other mght during the week,
public affairs shows are aired.
"Reel Thing," on Mondays, features movie critiques by Seeger
and Steve Senski. On Tuesdays, "Starting Lineup," a callin sports show, includes Weaver
and other staff members with an
interest In sports. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, "University Spotlight" and "Point
Blank," feature local public affairs and community issues.
The programs are hosted by
Hahner.
Other shows include live
hockey coverage, classic rock,
up- beat acoustics, "Sneaky
Pete'sBluesCafe,"heavymetal
and reggae music.
The annual Jazz Fest will be
aired for 54 hours in late October, beginning with the. Von
Freeman Quartet out of Chtcago
and concluding with the Faculty Jaiz Quintet. The annuel
Trivia contest is held in April.
The station is at 89.9 on •.he
FM dial and can be heard
throughout Central Wisconsin.
R E S .E R V E/ 0 F· F I ·c E· R S' T R A I -N I N G C .0 R P S
CASHIN
ON GOOD GRADES.
If you're a freshman or sophomore with good
grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year
scholarship. From Army ROTC.
Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most
books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They
also pay off with leadership experience and officer
credentials impressive to future employers.
ARMY ROTC
THESNmBTESTCO~GE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Find out more.
... '
.;
~--
~
..
Contact:
- -- - ..
Major Ron Ande rson
Room 204, SSB, 346-4016
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
DNR
Shrubs
from pageS
frompage4
degradation. Already, runoff
from urban areas and shoreline
properties have made small but
important impacts on water
quality in Lake Minocqua.
In Wood County, a smallscale project of 10 square miles
in the town of Port Edwards will
be implemented to 'prevent contamination of groundwater supplies from agricultural pursuits.
The Nonpoint Source Water .
Pollution Abatement Program
provides grants to individual
landowners and communities to
pay part of the cost of installing
pollution control practices in
urban and rural watersheds
designated as priority watersheds. . The gr~t program is
voluntarily implemented with ·
the assistance of a variety of
local, state, and federal agen-
ery stock.
Applic~ions
are available
from any DNR office, or by
writing to :Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources,
Bureau of Forestry, P.O. Box
7921, Madison, WI 53707.
cies.
Each identified priority
watershed in the program will
be given the opportunity to
voluntarily participate over a
10-year period.
Gl'lE ME t>. t-liC.E. SMILE .
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ll~£f'.R. 11\C\JG\\T
\1".~'5SISl£ .'
Wisconsin River areas are at their peak colors this
week as the weather becomes cooler and the days
are shorter. The waterfowl will be steadily
dispersing southward. (Photo by Lisa Stuhler)
The Far Side sponsored by
T!he Hostel Shoppe
THE FAR·SIDE
By GARY lARSON
ltN1
'HE HURl 11-\ROOGH .A.N
ilK~Mm\\alS I&I.£ lli\R~tSS.
11-1 C05MIC. TERMS, ~h AAf.
PI\R\IC.LE'S IN
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TlJ M'IOOE.! NOBOD't
C~RES fl..'i>J:JIJI \<1\E .1
E~ER.iON£ Tl\~ ME
FOR GRANTED! KOSOD'f
Pl\'iS 1\N'I 1\\\D~T\01'-1
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it> M'l N£EOS!
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OUR A.<:n~S. OR ~ W\\~TS
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ICalvin & Hobbes
sponsored by Galaxy Hobby
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//-:
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Homecoming Pictoria/19·90
.
vw.sr.. -..:ching.,... is aat cleeked out U..Jts ftaest
for Saturday's ,...._(photo by Lisa Stuhler)
. .. ,
.
~
I
.·
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Crowd got off on Meat Loaf
by Molly Rae
Mustc Editor
Like a "Bat out of Hell," Meat
Loaf and his entourage descended down into Quandt gym
Friday night. And ladies and
gentlemen, they kicked ass!
The crowd got into their act.
'111e whole audience stamped
' their feet, clapped their hands,
and sang along at the top of their
voices all night long. Meat Loaf
took the stage wjth the energy,
vitality, and soul rarely found in
· entertainers today.
The audience screamed
~'Paradise, we want paradise," in
demand of ·an · encore. The
house lights were turned up and
the crowd took center stage as
they crooned the immortal
W words of "You took the words
. right out of my mouth," en mass.
The loudest. ovation, however;
was heard when Meat Loaf announced that his new album
which he's titling ''Bat out of
Hell- II" is scheduled for release
this spring.
· I had the opportunity to talk
to "Meat" (That's what all his
friends call him he said) after the
show and found out more about
his new album. Meat Loaf
previewed one of the tracks
from it at Friday night's show.
.Titled "Out of the frying
pan and into the ftre," the band
opened with this hard-edged anthem that's reminiscent of the
old favorite from the · frrst
album, "All revved up and
nowhere to go." Although Meat
doesn't think it will be the frrst
release he said there'll definitely be a video version out soon.
According to Meat all the
tunes (co-written with Jim
· Steinman) are fmished and the
project is in pre-produ,ction.
A private moment
{photo by Blair Cleary)
my favorite thing." Meat said
he enjoys doing ftlm and touring. "Basically, whatever I'm
doing I like it. I had a great time
with this audience tonight," he
said.
Expecting the stage dynamo,
Meat WB&. surprisingly quiet and
He was a nice
demure.
gentleman and politely asked
me to ask him what his favorite
circus act was.
"No one's ever asked me that
before," he said. So I asked.
"The motorcycle rider with the
girl on his handle bars that
cruises on the high wire," Meat
answered. Ah, musicians.
"Bat out of Hell - II'' is being
produced by Meat Loaf and
Todd Rundgren. The producer
of the original album, will be
working with him too. Meat said
they're targeting•March for the
album's release.
Take a bow UAB and Campus Activities for a well-organized, well attended, and fun
evening with a true rock legend
and his tight and talented group.
According to Greg Diekroeger
of Campus Activities there were •
more than 2250 people in att~n­
dance at the concert.
"There was wonderful attendance for a homecoming event,"
It was a great way to kick off the
major concert season," said
Diekroeger. Was that a· hint·
Greg?
Make sure you pick up next
week's issue for the real story, a
sneak peek at the most talked
about and most exciting show in
town, the incredible Joe Savage
Experience. It's thehottestticket in town.
Trave er to sing at Encore tonight
r
.
byCIIeeyl Rich
(
, 1r J I
I
concerD Clll c.npa.
Auclieaoea
tl J; <it 1!
Pamela
and
Kelly Houston, the
duo
known • Traveler, will be sinsina. the Univeni Center Bnccn•S:OO ·
1be poup Clll heard perfonnina a set at
Cabin or
prcmdifta
backup vocals for
ala arprisecf 1111t till two UWSP
leRion 11'0 not IDUiic majors, ..
they have been sinainl and collaboratina on sonpritina for
five yean.
11'0
The muaic of Traveler defies
cateaorizMion. W'dh pitarist
(Shane Tocten) llld piaist (Joe
Tritz) complemendoa the vo-
Clls, .Kellr IDil Pamela ..,
ranililt..a of the late sixdel
folk teet lepnda. A Dylan
10111 is even includecl in their
repertoire.
An attempt to compare the
beautiful vocals and memorable
lyrics of Traveler could never
Jive eaouah crectit to the
aiapn. So come tothe Eoccn
room It 8:00 toniJht, It's tHe!
,,
Faculty
r~cital
Clarinetist Andrea Splittberger-Rosen will perform in a
faculty recital at 8:15 p.m.,
Monday, Oct. 29 at UWSP.
The performance in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Center, is
open to the public without
charge.
She will be assisted by faculty colleagues Michael Keller,
piano, Dee Martz, viola, Jean
Saladino,
soprano,
Paul
Doebler, flute, Patrick Miles,
horn, and David Beadle, bassoon.
~ The program will include
Robert Schumann's "Fantiasiestucke, Op. 73," Henri
Tomasi's "Sonatine Attique,"
Gioacchino Rossini's "Introduction, Theme · and VariaWeill's
tions,"
Kurt
FASHION POINT
by Susan Stadler
('on tributor
The snow is starting to fall,
winter is almost here. Do you
have a good coat to carry you
through this soon to be
treacherous season? A good
coat will have an outer fabric
and insulation to meet your
functional needs and personal
style.
·
·
Wool is the most·basic ftber
for winter coats. It provides
warmth and is somewhat water
resistant. wool is also a good
choice for dress and car coats.
There are other outer fabrics,
however, that work' better for
severe weather or sporting situations such as skiing. Many
materials used for these conditions are lighter weight and have
better resistance to snow, rain,
and frigid temperatures. Some
materials used for outer garments include: ·nylon, gore-tex,
·super ~craft, -and sway. · .
..
I
I
Nylon by itself is good for
breaking a dry wind but has little water resistance. It is often
combined with other materials
to give it more waterproofness
or repellency.
With most
fabrics, as waterproofness increases, breathability decreases.
Gore-tex is a fabric that is
waterproof and breathable. it is
a laminate applied to a base
fabric like nylon or polyester.
The seams, however, must be
sealed since the needle holes are
large enough to let moisture in.
Super microft is a waterrepellent/breathable fabric but
unlike gore-tex, doesn't need to
h~ve the seams sealed. One step
beyond
these
waterproof/breathabJe fabrics isan outer fabric called sway.
Sway fabric is 100% nylon
and coated with microcapsules
of temperature sensitive dye.
The fabric is most often white
indoors, and changes to a color
outdoors in cooler temperatures.
Waterproof fabrics are mainly for heavy or long exposures
to precipitation. Water-repellent outer fabrics do not hold up
under wet conditions as well as
waterproof fabrics, but are
suitable for everyday winter
jackets. More technical jackets
are designed with an insulation
that is laminated with a
waterproof or repellent fabric.
The warmth of an insulation
depends on the amount of air
trapped between ftbers. The
more air that is trapped, the
warmer it will be.
Down is excellent in dry
weather, but loses it's insulating
qualities when it gets wet.
Polyester ftberftll provides insulation in damp.and dry conditions but is very bulky.
Thinsulate consists · of
microftbers. It is much thinner ·
than down or polyester ftberftll,
and provides twice the warmth.
Some more advanced insulations include barritherm and
solar alpha.
Barritherm is related to
polyester ftberftll. It is composed of free floating polyester
flakes surrounded by two layers
of batting. Pores in the batting
react to temperature-by closing
up to retain heat outdoors, and
opening up indoors to expel
heat.
Solar alpha is a fabric containing zirconium carbide - a
. substance with a high rate of absorption, often used in solar
power generators. The fabric
absorbs sunlight, transforms it
to heat, and holds it in the ftbers.
The fabric is also heat reflective
so it will work on a cloudy day.
These are just a few of the
components of winter coats this
season. Some are basic and
some are very advanced. Keep
in mind that most likely higher
teclmology carries a higher
price.
When you look for a new
coat this season, consider where
you will wear it most, and the
conditions to which it will be exposed. You can then choose a
jacket with the materials that
best suit your needs and your
pocketbOok.
to be held
"Franentanz, · Op. 10," and
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's
"Trio, K. 498."
As the Uwharrie Duo, the
clarinetist and her husband,
Robert Rosen, a percussionist,
made their New York debut in
1980 at Carnegie Recital Hall.
After joining the UWSP faculty
in 1984, the couple was invited
to play for the International
Clarinet Society's annual convention. The duo's activities
also include four years of participation in the North Carolina
Visiting Artist Program.
This fall, they were invited to
participate in the frrst Southwest
Contemporary Music Festival
and Conference at San Marcos,
Texas. .
..' ' ..
Pointer Page 12 Th.u rsday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Social Issues Forum to feature Middle East
A week long schedule of activities focusing on "U.S. Involvement in the Middle East,"
including a talk by, the former
president and vice chairman of
the American Arab Anti- Discrimination Committee (ADC),
will be held Oct. 22-29 at
UWSP.
Coordinated by the Social Issues Forum, a 14-membergroup
of students and staff at UWSP,
the programs will explore different perspectives of the situation in the Middle East.
The social issues committee
hopes people will become better
informed about what's really
going on in that part of the
world, says Marie Brooks, an
employee of campus activities
and member of the group. All
of the sessions are open to the
. public without charge.
The schedule of events is:
-Monday, Oct. 22,7 p.m. in
the University Center's Wisconsin Room, Abdeem Jabara,
former president and current
vice chair of ADC, will discuss
and the father of a soldier stationed in Saudi Arabia, will discuss
"Psychological
Perspectives of the US Involvement in the Middle East."
-7 p.m., Communication
Room, Ammar Abdulharnid,
UWSP student who previously
worked for the Islamic Information Service in Los Angeles,
will address- "The Islam
Religion and Middle Eastern
Affairs."
Monday, Oct. 29, 7 p.m.
Communication Room, faculty
members Neil Lewis, history,
and · Said Abubakr, paper
science, will talk about "Pales- .
tinians and Prospects for
Peace."
Other activities planned
throughout the week will include letter· writing to US soldiers coordinated by the RHA
and the UAB, and a Peace Tree
in the University Center.
In addition, on Saturday, Oct.
20 at 7 p.m., a j,rogram at Frame
Memorial Presbyterian Church
will precede the university's
"U.S. Arabs and the- Gulf." A
Detroit lawyer specializing in
civil rights cases, Jaraba left his
law practice of 20 years when he
assumed the presidency of ADC
'-in 1986.
He describes the current
state of the Middle East as "a
grave situation."
His
pearance is sponsored by the
the
history
department,
Chancellor's
Office,
the
Residence Hall Association,
and the University Activities
Board.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, noon to 1
p.m. in the UC Communication
Room, UWSP business and
economics faculty Larry Weiser
and Randy Cray will talk about
"Economic Consequences of
US Involvement in the Middle
East."
Thursday, Oct. 25,4 p.m. in
the UC Communication Room,
military science faculty members Lt. Col. Roy Yenchesky
and Capt. Marc Marszalek, plus
the sister of a soldier killed in
Vietnam, a Vietnam Veteran,
aP-
Discussion to
highlight
animal rights
aebate
Standard First Aid (SFA) Class
Schedule (One man CPR & First
Aid) for Semester I, 1990
"Animal research is responsible for nearly every modem
medical advance, including a
cure for polio and cures for more
than 80 percent of once-fatal
heart diseases," says the director
of a statewide organization who
will spcfak at 7:00p.m., tonight
atUWSP.
'
Frank Vogel of the Wisconsin Association for Biomedical
Research
and
Education
(WABRE) will discuss "Animal
Welfare vs. Animal Rights: The
Debate Resurfaces" in room
0101 of the Science Building.
The presentation, sponsored by
Beta Beta Beta, biological
honorary society, is open to the
public without charge.
A Wausau native educated at
UW-Madison, Vogel is the head
of a nonprofit, Milwaukeebased
organization which
promotes better public understanding of the need for humane
biomedical research.
Its membership includes the
Medical College of Wisconsin,
Marshfield Medical Research
. Foundation, faculty and staff of
UW- Madison and 350 individuals throughout the state.
Before joining the association in January, Vogel worked
for the State Medical Society
and for Wiscdnsin Department
of Health and Social Services.
He calls the animal rights
debate "a pitched battle for the
hearts and minds of the
An)erican people."
"Despite having the support
of most Americans, researchers
are put in a precarious position
because of radical animal rights
actixists willing to use any
.means to prevent humans from
using animals," he says.
The long term goal of the
animal rights movement, according to Vogel, is to stop the
use of animals for any purpose-food, science, clothing, entertainment of even companionship. :
Vogel encourages his audiences to raise their consciousness
about animal research and to
urge their legfSlators to support
sympathetic legislation.
16- (rues) 6pm-10pm
23- {Tues) 6pm-10pm
series.
Reverend Shehadeh, international peacemaker and chair of
the National Committee for
Protection of Arab Land in Israel, will give a talk sponsored
by the church.
All of the UWSP activities
are coordinated by Brooks, assistant director of campus activities .
for
community.
involvement. Further information is available by calling her at
346-4343.
We're Jooking for seniors who like
working ~th all kinds of hardWare.
(
October 18 - (Thurs) 6pm - 1Opm
24- (Wed) 6pm -10pin
25- (Thurs) 6pm- 10pm
30- {Tues) 6pm -10pm
November 1 - (Thurs) 6pm -10pm
19- (Mon) 6pm -10pm
26 - (Mon) 6pm - 1Opm
December 5 - (Wed) 6pm - 1Opm
6- (Thurs) 6pm -10pm
Other classes may be added as needed· All classes to be held at
the Red Cross office, 3057 Michigan, Ave. There will be a 12 per·
son limit per class. To pre-register for classes please call the Red
Cross office between the hours of 9am • 4pm; Monday· Friday at
344-4052. The cost of the course, Including textbook, will be
$25.00.
THE FAR SIDE
.
•
By GARY lARSON
Careers in data processing, accpunting,
actuarial, and auditing at State Fann.
At State Farm, w~ understand the concept of
"work:' Believe it or not, we also understand the
'
concept of "plaY:'
That's because we don't think you can be really
outstanding at the ~Irst.without having an appreciation
for the second. Which IS why a career at State Farm in
Bloomington could be the ideal place for you.
Yo':''ll work for one of the countzys most respected
~mp~es on the ~ost advanced computer equipment
m the mdustzy. You II be challenged and stimulated.
· You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benefits.
You'll make your classmates very envious.
~
What'S more, you'll also have time to appreciate
the fmer things in life. That'S because Bloomington
isn't just a great place to start a career, its a great place
to l~':e. Here you'll find pleasant neighborhoods.
InVIting parks. Excellent recreational oppc;>rtunities.
And two universities that offer a host of cultural and
social activities.
So ifyo~'re a senior with a math, acc0unting,
data processmg, or computer science background,
come talk to us at
.,,... '""M
your college place....._ Ins
ment office. After
all, you're not just
INSUIANC~
looking f9r a great
Home Offices: Bloomington, illinois. job. You'If looking
An equal opportunity employer.
for a grea~ way of life.
State Fann
c-. Compam"es
urance
·~zak!
.
.
Don't-eat-par-sley! Just for- J.ooks!"
•
. ..
r,
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Theatr~
Department attempts to balance repertoire
A balancing act is being
staged in the Department of
Theatre and Dance at UWSP.
The drama stems from the .
complications of juggling the
needs of the department, its
teachers, its ·students, and the
general public, all 1at the same
time, says Chairman Arthur
Hopper. "While we are trying
to train young actors and technicians, we must simultaneously mount productions that are
appealing enoug~ to draw
audiences," he says.
Many members of the
university and public audiences
are discerning viewers, Hopper
Many others,
believes.
however, prefer plays and musicals that are well known and
entertain~g ov_er w9.rks that are
more senous m nature or unfamiliar to them.· Sq the balancing act between providing an
educational challenge while _
pleasing audiences Icomes into
play.
Added to the .:0mplexities of
educating people simultaneously, is the incentive to remain
fmancially stable, but this situation is akin to' what goes on in
"Ode to an
Auturlzh
Laboratory''
by Dwarde Orterp
Contributor
Part 1: Anthem
We Lead the Way, all night
and day
of strong hearts and minds
are we
I
Teaching what we know, by
example we show
·
to all of those who aspire to
be
The Point Battalion's pledge
Is to stand out on the edge
Of any rock, cliff or ledge
Our voices we sound
Without looking down
While rappelling on down to
the ground
Part II: A kind of summary
Working together as a team
is often har!ler tihan it may
the real world, Hop~r says. All
productions, unless they are
major theatrical events, have
rather
stringent
financial
parameters, so they have to be
universal enough to draw
crowds.
1
The department's production budget has not increased
measurably in several years, according to the chairman. Because production budgets must ·
depend upon ticket revenues, it
is important for each season's
bill to attract a sufficient number
of ticket buyers.
For the theatre and dance
faculty, one of this dilemma's
biggest drawbacks has been
their inability to expose students
to multicultural productions or
to contemporary plays which
are a radical departure from the
traditional mode.
"Like many arts institutions
throughout the country, we face
the challenge of educating and
training our majors, exposing
audiences to contemporary
trends in theatre &J!d_}lance as
well as the classical theatre
repertory," he continues.
"This challenge is becoming
greater each season. The gap is
widening between contemporary trends in theatre and
dance and what is viewed as
'entertainment' by many of our
audience members. Much of
contemporary drama is written
in forms that are unfamiliar of
many of our audiences, deals
with subjects and uses language
that many of our audience members might find offensive," he
estimates.
"However, as faculty we do
not believe we can continue to
deny our students and · our
audiences exposure to what has
become the main stream of contemporary theatre practices,"
Hopper contends.
"Much the same. can be said
for dance.
Contemporary
trends in dance are often challenged as 'not being dance.'
But the reality is that traditional
dance forms are being stretChed
to include newer forms of expression through movement arid
choreography."
Future theatre seasons at
UWSP will include works
which reflect these new trends,
Then get in on the ground floor in our Platoon Leaders Class program
for college freshmen, sophomores and juniors. You could start
planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some
great advantages like:
• Earning $100 a monih during the school year
• As a freshman or sophomore, you
could complete your basic training
during two six-week summer
sessions and earn more than $1400
during each session
• Juniors earn more than $2400
ing one ten-week summer session
Hopper anticipates. "Some of
our regular audience members
may not respond positively, but
we hope the majority of our fans
will understand that we are fulftlling our roles as educators.
"As teachers we have an
obligation to train our students
in a variety of theatrical forms.
Young actors, dancers, technicians and designers need to be
stretched; they should be exposed to a broad variety of
periods, styles and forms, including Shakespeare, Greek
tragedy, contemporary drama
and musical theater, plus
various styles of choreography
an,d dance," Hopper says.
"Even though we are making
some changes, our audiences
also need to know that we will
not neglect the more traditional
forms of theatre and dance.
They will always make up the
majority of what we produce.
Our goal is always to 'entertain'
but our defmition of entertainment goes way beyond
'amusement.'
It includes
moving our audiences emotionally and intellectually as well,"
he says.
Hindu festival
to.be celebrated
Saturday
Foreign students at UWSP
invite area residents to join them
in the celebration of a Hindu festival Saturday night at the
Plover Minicipal Hall.
The approximately 25 members of the South Asian Society
are hosting the event that will
begin at 5 p.m. A potluck sup. per will be served and entertainment will
be
provided,
including Indian dancing.
Those wh,o wish to participate are asked to bring a dish
to pass. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Jyotsna
Chander, the South Asian
Society faculty adviser, at 3411538, or Jamil Hussain, from
Bangladesh, club president, at ·
345-1209.
The holiday is called "Diwali"
or "Festival of Light," and it is
much like a combination of
Christmas and Fourth of July
celebrations in the United
States, according to Mrs.
Chander.
• Seniors and graduates can be conunissioned through the Officer
Candidate Class Program
• You can take free civilian flying lessons
• You're conunissioned upon graduation
Ifyou're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps'
conunissioning programs. You could
JJilnt to move
upquicltly?
startoffmaking
~
more than $20,000
a year.
Herelooking fora fewgoodmen.
seem
But by using your brain
You find you maintain
The squad's morale and high
self-esteem
Dangerous anticipation felt
to fire on a range
·
Strict instructiorls, sight on
target
and on Icommand,
ENGAGE!
Heave-Ho! w'~th all our.
strength
.
• to get from side tb side
StretCh and sec~ one-twenty foot length
I
:
· to snap in and go for a ride
The sun goes down
! , the day
was long
and we fll)ish off ~e training
Baek to the barracks, to
watCh some movies
and pray Sunday isn't raining!
Souvenirs and Scars are all
that's ,left of Fall Lab
But as you look at the
weekend whole... I
It really wasn't all that bad
We've learned so much, of
tasks and such
to tell some exciting tales
But mostly it's been, an exercise in
j
·
•
believing we can work
· together· • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • · · • • • • • . . . • .
rij;.· ,
'.
~
For more information on Marine Corps Officer Programs see the Marines at the
. , ..UC ~n 23,.24.0ct or.cali.LS00,.852-3680.
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
I
I
Angry Dog Defense shuts UW-Oshkosh qown
yards and we held them tO 135.
And, I am happy about our offense, they put some points on·
the boards and gave us something to hang our hat on."
Oshkosh managed only 66
yards rushing and 69 yards pass- ·
ing.
After each team failed to
move the ball on its first drive of
the game, the Pointer offense,
behind quarterback Roger Hauri
and halfback Chris Moore,
drove 69 yards on 10· plays.
Hauri and Moore capped off the
drive when they connected on a
26-yard touchdown pass. Dave
Schneider added the extra-point
to 2ive UWSP a 7-0 lead.
The next time the Pointer got
the ball, Hauri engineered
another touchdown drive. This
time, Hauri tossed a five-yard
scoring pass to Barry Rose and
Schneider added the extra-point
to fmish off an 89-yard, 12-play
drive and the Pointers led 14-0.
The only successful Oshkosh
drive came late in the frrst half.
Oshkosh recovered a Pointer
fumble at the UWSP 48, and the
Titans drove to the Point sevenyard line before settling with a
by Timothy A. Bishop
-"'ports l:'ditor
The_Angry Dog Defense
made its presence known Saturday at Goerke Field as the
UWSP Football Team shut
down the Wisconsin State
University Conference's top
ranked offense enroute to a 233 victory over UW-Oshkosh in
the Point Homecoming Game.
The Pointers held Oshkosh,
who had been averaging almost
500 yards per game in total offense, to only 129 · yards and
only one field goal, that coming
after the Pointer 'offense had
fumbled the ball away at the
UWSP 40-yard line.
Pointer coach John Miech
said that the strong defense was
an offshoot of an improved offense
"We have an excellent
defense, but the key to why they
played so well was that the of·. fense was able to take some time
off the clQCk," said Miech. "It
..• gave them some enthusiasm
mowing that they did not have
to go out there and do it themselves.
"I am really excited about the
. way that the defense held them.
They had ~n averaging 500
( 'ontinued on page 15
'
.
Pointer running back Robert Reed (6) carries the ball ar.ound tile end in last
Saturday's 23-3 Homecoming victory over UW-Oshkosh at Goerke Field.-This ·
weekend, the Pointers travel to UW·Whitewater to meet the Wisconsin State
University Conference leading Warhawks.
I
(Photo by Timothy A. Bishop)
1
.
Jandrin leads Poirit women to title
PEWAUKEE--The UWSP
Women's Cross Country Team
took three of the top five individual finishes to win the Carroll College Invitational here
Saturday.
The Pointers won the meet
with 34 points, followed by UWOshkosh with 45, Carroll College 78, St. Norbert's College
92, Ripon College 150, and
University of Chicago 153.
Suzi Jandrin took the individual title, finishing first with
a time of 19:34. Mamie Sullivan
took second, fmishing seven
seconds behind her.
Other top fmishers for the'
Pointers were Aimee Knitter
(5th, 19:591, Amy Voigt (14th),
Tina Jarr (16th), Tami Langton
(20th), Debbi Hartz (30th), and
Pam Prohaska (49th).
Pointer coach Len Hill said
that his runners gave a total team
performance.
"I was very pleased with the
total team effort in this race,"
said Hill. "The three lead runners did exactly what they
needed to do fur us.
"I felt that the riext three runners (Voigt, Jarr and Langton)
also ran very well. As we go into
the conference meet in two
weeks, we to get that · second
pack closer to the lead pack."
Hill also complimented some
of his runners individually.
"Indivi~ually, Jandrin took
Continued on page IS
·Pointer
men win
.
I
Carroll College race
PEWAUKEE--Rodney Garcia took his second straight individual title as the led the
UWSP Men's Cross CountryTeam to a first place fmish in the
Carroll College Invitational here
Saturday.
Garcia, who was running in
his hometown, won the meet
with a time of 25:41.
Pointer coach Rick Witt said
that running at home really inspired Garcia.
"Garcia was running in his
hometown with all of his relativ.es there," said Witt. "He
responded by again showing that
he is one of the top runners in the
co~
~e
try.
was in control the
entire rae~ and ran a good time
on a tough course."
Other fmishers for the
Pointers were Bill Dean (4th,
26:55), Kevin Mahalko (6th,
27:00), Jon Smith (lOth), Jason
Zuehlke (11th), Matt Hamilton
(12th), and John Ceplina (13th).
. Witt said that his team ran
well despite being shorthanded
due to illness.
"This was another ·step in
what we hope to be an excellent
season," ~aid Witt. "We knew
that the 'level of comootition
Continued on page IS
t .
Tennis team wins
first dual meet, 9-0
PLAITEVILLE-The
T~nnis
UWSP Women's
Team broke an eight match
losing streak with-a 9-0 shut out
victory over UW- Platteville
here Saturday.
That win followed a 9-0 loss
at the hands of UW-Whitewater
last Wednesday.
l
t_____ --------- -
The Poin~rs are now 1-8
overall and 1-6 in the Wisconsin ·
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
"We were very pleased to get
our frrst wiri of the season," said
Pointer coach Nancy Page.
"Our players are hard hitters, 59
this match was a test oT our
patience.
"Shelly Locher,anc,i Tammy
Jandrey had · the toughest
matches (Number one and Two ·
Singles), but they managed tom
come up with the victories.
Amy Finnel played her first varsity singles match (Number Six)
and overwhelmed her opponent."·
Other Pqinters adding to the
decisive victory were Katie Imig
(Number ~ee), Jamie Jensen·
(Number Four) and MeliS&a
Hoff (Number Five) in singles
action. In aoubles play, it was
the teams 9f Imig· and Jensen
(Number ·One), Jenny Cordes
and Finnel fNum~r Two), and
Continued on page IS
e
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Women's soccer
team defeats Luther
nsin State Un"iversity Conference Football
cd·nference Standings
1
UW-Whitewater
UW-La Crosse
UW-Stout
UW-River Falls
UWSP
UW-Oshkosh
UW-Platteville
UW-Eau Cl!lire
·UW-Superior
WSUC
4-0-0
3-1-0
3-2-0
2-1-1
2-2-0
2-2-1
2-3-0
1-3-0
0-5-0
Football
from page 14 ;
24-yardneld go8l.
Tile Pointer defense continued to shut down the Oshkosh
offense throughout the second
half. The one time the Titans
did manage to put together a
.drive, they drove to the UWSP
eight-yard line before Jerry
Olszewski- in~rcepted an Oshkosh pass in the.endzone. With
the exception of that drive, Oshkosh was unable to pickup a
·single ftrst down iri the second
half.
t
Meanwhile, the Pointer
. defense and the offense each put
points on the board.
Ih the third quarter, Pointer
. ·running backs Robert Reed and
. Jason Sicchio combined for 80
yards rushing as ' the Pointers
took a 21-3lead. Sicehio scored
on a 33-yard run and Schneider
. . , ad~e4~isthi!<;lextra-pointofthe
· · . afternoon. · . . · 1
;
The Poini defense scored the '
. fmalpoints when Pointer punter
Steve Topel and an Oshkosh
penalty put the Titans back to
their own l8-yard1line. On the
. next play, a bad snap put Osh- .
. k9sh back to its own one-yard
line and then Point linebacker
Overall
6-0-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
4-1-1
4-2-0
3-2-1
3-3-0
2-4-0
0-6-0
Recent Results:
UWSP 23, UW-Oshkosh 3
uw·-La Crosse 17, UW-Platteville 15
UW-River Falls 28, UW-Superior 13
UW-Eau Claire 38, UW-Stout 11
UW-Whitewater 42, St. Ambrose 6
by Kris Kasinski
Sports Writer
After having its game against
UW-Eau Claire cancelled because of last Wednesday's early
snow fall, the UWSP Women's
This week's games:
Soccer Team came out strong on
UWSP at UW-Whitewater, lp.m.
Friday to defeat Luther College
UW-Eau Claire at UW-Superior
of Iowa, 8-0.
UW-Stout at UW-La Crosse
Eight goals by eight different
UW-River Falls at UW-Platteville
players set the tone for encouragUW-Oshkosh at Drake
ing team morale. Lynn Olsen,
Suzi Lindauer, Jenny Bradley,
Aimee Jerman, Maureen Flynn,
'.'
Sara Uhlir and Krista Soto all
Craig Verhagen tackled the
Olszewski had two .intercepscored during normal play, while
tions for the Pointer .defense,
Oshkosh running back in the
Jenny
Ersbo added a goal on a
while Eric wojciech.Q.wski 'bad
endzone for a safety and a 23-3
penalty
kick.
one. Eric McGath. 'reoovered a
Pointer advantage.
Olsen, Bradley and Lindauer
fumble. for UWSP, while. Ver.: .
Miech said that the play of
each added two assists, while
hage~ sacked :the Oshkosh
Verhagen is an important part of
; Flynn and Soto each had one for
quarterback twice.
the Pointer's defensive success.
Pointer goal
the Pointers.
Things don't get any easier
"He is our Lawrence Taylor
keepers Lisa Mortensen and Jill ·
for
the
Pointers
this
week
as
type linebacker and that is what
Golla combined for eight saves.
they travel to UW-Whitewater
we do with him. We want him
to
take
ori
the
WSUC
leading
·
to be our leading sacker, and he
Warhawks.
is. The defense always looks to
"We know what
up
him for good play and he peragainst," said Miech., "They aie
forms."
on a roll and if we want to. g~t to
~. who had struggled
the play-offs, they IU'e·ij\e. topduring his last several appearanranked NCAA
this .
ces for the Pointers, completed
region. If you have:a defense,
13 of 23 pass attempts for 192
you haye a shot. I think' they
yards and two touchdowns.
will come ready to play· even
Moore led Point with two pass
receptions for 48 yards, while
more 'than they did today.~· , . · 1 ~~:;lllll
$aturday's game starts at 1 H
Sicchio had four for 45 yards
p.m. and can be he~d on radio
and Scott Zirschwitz had two for
station WSPT. · · ·
43 yards.
Miech said that Hauri's
play was a key to the victory.
The offensive line gave him
a lQt of protection,"-said Miech.
"He didn't have very much pressure, and as a result he is doing
a better job of hitting the open
receiver.
His performance
today is what we needed."
Pointer coach Sheila Miech
said that here team is playing
well as the season draws to a
close.
"We had a fine performance
by the entire team," said Miech.
"Players that we injured early in
the season got considerable play. ing time and played extremely
well.
"Winding down ~ear the end
of the season, our team strength
is surfacing. We are working
hard to end our season strong."
The Pointers traveled to Oshkosh Tuesday, and this weekend,
they will try to defend their 1989·
State Championship as. they'
travel to the Stafe Tourilament in
Beloit.
They rerum home next Wed:
nesday when they play host to St.
Mary's on the intramural fteld
starting at 4 p.m:'
we are
team m
..
Reed led the Pointers with 19
carries and 88 yards rushing.
Moore had 86 yards on 17 carries for UWSP.
:::
-~
.
I
.
Women's
Cross
Country
\
from page 14
the lead before (the end ot) the
ftrst mile and then she held it the
rest of the way," said Hill. "Sullivan stayed right with Jandrin
and gave us her best race of the
season. Voigt and Langton also
had their best races of the season.
Voigt keeps getting stronger and
moving up every week. Jarr has
given us solid ·performances
each week and that is all I expect
from a freshman.
The Pointers travel to UWOshkosh on Saturday for a dual
meet and on October 27 they will
run in the Wisconsin Women's
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet in Whitewater.
•
.-The Pointer is currently accepting
applications for the position of
.
• ••
••
.
: .•.
KUWAIT : THE NEXT VIETNAM?
Saturday, October 20ih
7:00 p.m. at lhe Frame Memorial
Presbyterian Church
Speaker: Reverend Shehecleh Shehadeh,
International Puce-mak• for the Middle
East, Chair of the National Committee for
protection of Arab Land In Israel
Monday, October 22nd
7:00 p.m. In lhe WI Room, UC
Abcleen Jabara will speak on U.S., Ara~
Tuesday, October 23rd
Noon-1 :00 p.m. In the Comm.. Room, UC
Topic: Economic ConHqUencs of U.S.
Involvement In the Middle East-Locally
andlnternationally .
· '
Thursday, October 25th,
4~ p.m. In the Comm. Room, UC
Topic: Psychological Perspectives of U.S.
Involvement In lhe Middle East (aokll. .
and family members)
and the Gulf
·I
· Assistant Sports Editor
. ...
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. . Applications can be picked up at The ·
Pointer Newsroom, 104 Communication&
.
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·Building ·and must be returned by 5 p.m.
- on 'Wednesday, October 24.
....
#
..
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7:00p.m. In the Comm. Room, UC
Topic: The Islam Religion and Middle
Eastern Affairs
Monday, October 29th
Topic:
7:00 p.m. In the Comm. Room, UC
Peace
Thurs~y.
October 25th
Palestinians and Prospects for
.·.
..'
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
Rugby Club crushes UW-Milwaukee,, 38-4
.Injury-riddled volleyball team
drops three weekend matches
The injury-riddled UWSP
Women's Volleyball Team continued to struggle as they
_~rQppecl three mate~.! in
Striking
Out
from page 14
Then, last Saturday, topranked Michigan rent for the
win rather than the tie and attempted a two-point conversion
last in the game against
Michigan State. The Michigan
receiver on the . play was apparently interfered with, but
there was no penalty called and
State escaped with a 28-27 victory.
That game left the door open
for Virginia, who remained as
one of the five unbeaten, untied
teams left in NCAA Division
IA', but there is again fuel for the
national· championship playoff
series as all five teams, including
the Atlantic Coast
Conference's Virginia and
· Georgia Tech, have relatively
weak schedules this year.
The Wisconsin Badgers lost
again, this time they dropped a
30-10 decision to Iowa. This
Saturday, the Badgers travel to
Ann Arbor to take a Michigan
team which is still smarting
from last weekends upset.
• Elsewhere in football, it was
announced that the World
. . American Football League will
begin play this spring with between 10-12 teams, including
four teams in Europe and six to
eight teams in North America.
The league also said that they
will place teams in several U.S.
·cities even .i f they can not find
owners to pay for them. Those
teams WO'l,lld be run through the
· league office. Spring football
· failed in the United States Foot.ball League, and soon the
.WAFL will find out if an inter. national flavor can keep warm. weather football going.
And they will learn if
· American football can compete
-· against International Football
(soccer) and Australian Football
_. (insanity).
•
Major League Baseball is
_. · coming- to a close for another
· ·year, and what a Close it is look. ing to be.
The Oakland A's went into the
· '. 1990 World Series as the over-whelming favority to make
·.·quick work of the Cincinnati
. ··· Reds and pick up their second
. . .. straight World Championship.
- The Reds, however, have
._shown that they are a force to be
· contented with. They have
_ found a combination of strong
.. pitching, good defense and ex_. cellent hitting to win Game One,
· - 7-0, on Tuesday andthen outlast
. Oakland, 5-4, in 10 innings last
" 'night.
'
Now, Oakland is faced with
. the task of sweeping all three
games by the bay this weekend
and then returning to Cincinnati
next week and win either Game
Six or Game Seven. Sorry, all
bets are off.
·
The National Hockey
•
League is up an going, and the
Chicago Blackhawks look
ready to compete for the Stanley
Cup as they have started the
season strong with a 4-2-0
record, including wins over the
Minnesota North Stars and the
New York Rangers. Only one
team, the Boston Bruins, has
started off with a better record at
.-
4-1-1:
-
'-
straight sets at the Macelester
College Invitational last Wednesday. The Pointers are now 3-21
overall and 0-5 in the Wisconsin
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
UWSP lost its first match to
Northwestern Bible College, 1215, 9-15, before losing to UWSuperior, 7-15, 10-15, and St.
Olaf College, 7-15, 13-15.
Pointer coach Sharon
Stellwagon said that her team
played well despite season-long
iniurv oroblems.
·
.
"We have been playing extremely well considering we
have not had a completely healthy team since the first match of
the season," said Stellwagon.
"They play hard and they never .
give up which are qualities
which I ad01ire."
Individually, Laurie Helling
had four service aces to lead the
Pointers, while Dawnette Updyke was top blocker with six
Sue
solos and six assists.
Manion had eleven kills and a
.346 spiking average for UWSP.
The UWSP Rugby Club got a
well-deserved victory last Satur'day as it routed the UW-Milwaukee Rugby Club, 38-4, on
the UWSP Intramural Field.
The Point Black and Blood
came out strong and scored on
the opening drive.
Point
punished Milwaukee through
out the first half with hard hitting
as it scored the first four trys of
the half. Todd Fredrickson
added the conversion kick three
of four times as Point took a 220 lead.
Milwaukee started out strong
in the second half and took advantage of some sloppy play by
Point, scoring on the first possession after the intermission.
. Point, however, took advantage of an injury timeout to
regroup and scored three more
trys while shutting out Milwaukee.
- The serum of the Point Ruggers lost serums for the flTSt time
this season, but they made up for
it with the loose play and excellent presentation in the rucks and
the mauls. Also, the Point backs
continued their excellent passing and hard running.
Point coach Mike Williams
said that his team learned some
lessons in the game with UW-M.
"We learned that we can win
the game out of the serum," said
Williams. "This was an excellent match for us to get our confidence back as we go into our
biggest match of the year next
week."
Point will take this weekend
off before hosting UW-Eau
Claire on October 27 to determine the winnet of the Northern
Conference.
The serum of the UWSP Rugby Club battles for the
ball against UW-Milwaukee last Saturday on the Intramural Field. The UWSP "Black an(l Blood"
defeated,Milwaukee, 38-4. (Rugby Club Photo)
Merck will be visiting
1
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For more information on how Merck can help you
reach your most arpbitious .career goals, sign up for a
personal interview when Merck visits your campus .
INTERVIEW ON:
_·_
•
'
/
Wednesday, October 31, 1990
BS: Chern, ChE, Paper Sci & Engineering
1-
·-
I
0~. you can write dire~tly to : Theresa Marinelli , Manager.
College Relations ·a nd Professional Employment.
't
I
I
Merck & Co_, Inc.
P.O. Box 2000 •
Rahway. NJ 07065
We not only develop extraordinary products, we develop extraordinary careers. Merck is a~. equal opportunity employer M/F.
.
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
-
Socc.er IClub c~inches ~layoff berth
by J. Patr1cks
_The UWSP Men's Soccer
Club qualified for the Northern
Intercollegiate Soccer Conference (l'!ISC) Tournament by
defeating UW-Ladrosse, 2-0,
last Friday.
With only last night's match
with River Falls remaining, the
Pointers can finish no worse than
~cond in the NISC.
i
Right now, we are wattmg
for news about possible forfeits
by UW-Stou~ and UW-Eau
Claire d~e to the last of ce~ifi~d
referees m those matches, satd
Club President Jason Muelver.
in the con"Either way, we
ference tournament.
.
In. the match agatnst La
Crosse, tt appeared equal for the
first 20 minutes; but then
Stevens Point found its grove.
At the 21 :00 mark of the first
half, Point's leading scorer Jon
an:.
Golfers finish up third in
conference and district p~ay
A
SPRING GREEN--The
W'UWSP Men's Golf Team ended
its season last week with a third
place fmish in the Wisconsin
State University Conference
Tournament and NAIA District
14 Tournament in Spring Green.
-The third place finish gave
the Pointers a third place finish
in the WSUC season, over
taking Whitewater d,!lrlng the
final part of the conference
season.
UW-Parkside, which is not a
part of the WSUC, took the team
title in the Pistrict 14 competition with· 1159 strokes in the
three day, 54-hole competition.
Eau Claire took second with
1189 strokes, followed by
UWSP with 1200, UWWhitewater 1211, UW- Platteville 1235, UW-Oshkosh
1247, UW-Superior-1247, UWStout 1268, UW-LaCrosse 1272
and UW-River Fallsi1276.
-Eau Caire took the WSUC
season title, which is computed
from the fmishes in the three
regular season conference meets
and the conference tournament,
followed . by
~tewater,
UWSP, PLatteville, Oshkosh,
Stout, LaCrosse and,Ri"£er Falls.
Todd Gaynor led the Pointers
with rounds of 78, 83 and 75
strokes for a 54-hole total of 236.
Chip Summers finished on
strOke behind him with 237 (80-
77-80).
Other scorers for the Pointers
were John List (76-82-80) 238,
Joe Titus (78-81-86) 245, John
Sams (81-82-89) 252 and Bertt
_Janko (84-91-81) 256.
Intramural
Notes
Rich Schenkus won the
Men's Free Throw Contest
held last week, while Mark
Armstrong took second place.
Amy Schumacher took first
place in the Women's Free
Throw Tournament, with
Sarah
Sonneman
taking
second.
Registration for the Singles
Racquetball Tournament ends
on October 26.
Play is
scheduled to begin on October
27-28.
Entry deadline for the
Three-on-Three
Basketball
Tournament for men and
women is November 8. Play is
set to begin on November 12.
Entry· deadline for Men's
and Women's Floor Hockey is
October 19, with play set to
begin on October 22.
Men's arid Women's
Singles Table Tennis Tournaments will begin on October
22. Entry deadline is October
19.
1
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY lARSON
Eynon scored his eight of the
season and UWSP took a 1-0
lead.
·
Point co-captain Dave V alentine scored the clincher at the
15·00 mark of the second half.
He. took a pass towards the near
side of the goal and powered the
ball past the La Crosse goalie.
"It was nice to have our full
team out with us " said Point cocaptain and go~Iie John Clark,
who picked up his fourth shutout
of the season. "For conference,
we should be at full strength, a
place we haven't been for quite
a while."
Among they players who
have returned from injuries are
jim Featherson and Jim Runge.
The Pointers
take their
full roster of 25 players to this
weekend's conference tournament in Blaine, Minn., where
they will play eithet Mankato
State University of St. Cloud
State.
The NISC Champion will
travel to the National Collegiate
Club
Soccer
Association
(NCCSA) National Tournament
November 16- 18 in El Paso,
Texas. If the Pointers make it, it
will the their third appearance in ·
as many years.
will
BRUISER'S
Tuesday J. 25¢ Taps and Rail Drinks
50¢ Call Brands
Wednesday- OCT 24 SKIRT NITE - If you are
wearing a skirt, pay $2.00 and drink free.
OCT 31 HALLOWEEN PARTY- With Miller
Distributors, WSPT, and the Party Shop
Thursday- 25¢ Taps, 50¢ Rail, 75¢ Call
Brands
Friday· 2 for 1 4:30-1 Opm .
Saturday· 2 for 1 8-1 Opm
Daily Happy Hour- Tuesday thru Friday
4:30-Bpm
Two (or one and free popcorn
COME EARLY TO AVOID THE COVER .
HERE'S WHY
THE SMART MONEY AT
UNNERSITY OF WISCONSIN
IS GOING WITH TIM-CREF
AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT..
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Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1990
. Thursday, Oct. 18
Alternative Souhds
I
.TRAVELER
Special appearance by Shane Totten
8·10:00 pm
•-1\
Wednesday, ·o ct. 24
Monday, Oct. 22
~
~
c~\)~
"~
·~o~~ .
I
Visual Arts
1
ARE WE AT WAR · TO CATCH A THIEF
KUWAIT: THE NEXT VIETNAM ?
8:00pm
7:00pm
· ..
..
..
-. 1.00 w/ UWSP ID
Wisconsin Room
Coming Soon ...
GREYHOUND
RACING
..
......... ......... - .............
~--·
.
-·
...
L.J
BOOTHj•
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, Oct. -18th, 1990
I
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FOR SALE/RENT
For Sale: 1985 Toyota Pickup. 32
m.p.g. AM/FM Cassette, no rust,
new tires. $3,100. 1 Also: 1984
Nissan Pulsar. Excellent condition. 40 m.p.g. High miles, sun
roof, AM/FM Cassette. $2,975.
344-1441.
.e
FOR SALE: Guitar Lessons
call 344-4806
FOR SALE: Rummage sale
comer of East Ave. and
Bogington on Thurs., Friday,
and Saturday, Oct. ~8-20 start- .
ing at 9 a.m. Clothing~mens and
womens,jewelry, desk, appliances, misc. Halloween costumes.
Jasey Baby- Yet another exciting thesbiatl. Thursday. The
tunes are already waiting for us.
It's going to be hip. See you
tonight buddy! From one wierdo to another, Key Chain
Woman
HELP WANTED
WANTED: one female nonsmoker to share an apartment
with 2 roommates. ~ge single
room, bath, and storage area.
Furnished. Call Rhonda at 3416035.
PERSONALS
.
f
Interested in Personnel Management, Human
Resources? Find 1out more
about it at the next Society
for
!>Human Resource Management
(SHRM) meeting, Wed. Oct. 24
in the Nicollet-Marqu'ette Room
of the U.C. See ya there!
Student Education
Association 5p.m. in the PBR
room Oct. 25. It's notltoo late to
join.
lARCH PAPERS
18,600 to chooH (rom .;.. ellaubjecta
CLASSIFIEDS
Phi Sigma
Kappa Non-Alcoholic Halloween Party. Friday, Nov. 2
from8p.m. to 12a.m. in the Encore Rm. Open to all. $2.00
with costume, $3.00 without.
Free Glow-in-dark cups to ftrst
150 people. Drawing for prizes
donated by area sponsors
throughout night. It'll Boogie
·
you!
FOR SALE:
Typing/Word
Processing Service papers,
resumes, letters, dissertations
etc., fast service! call345-0381
and ask for Dave.
Been hearing lots about you within the
past year. Wanted to meet you
on Friday but' your "sniffles"
kept you at home. Heard about
Craig's party and that you were
planning on going - sorry to say
I never made it. BOO-HOOI I
don't see you around campus
much but I have my own way of
keeping tabs on where you've
been and where you're going.
Check the Pointer Personals
next week for more clues on
your secret pal.
"A Friend of a Friend"
FOUND: Letter to Consultant
Specialist Washington D.C. on
sidewalk of Main (2000 block)
no return address so I mailed it
to D.C.
Take a
look at the Middle East from
·many different perspectives.
This Monday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m.
in the Wisconsin Room, Abdeen
Jabara, former president of the
American-Arab Anti- Discrimination Committee will
speak on "U.S., Arabs, and the
Gulf." Watch for additional
programming next week sponsored by the Social Issues
Forum.
CAMPUS REPS
Individuals or Student
Organization needed to
promote our Spring Break
Packages on campus.
FREE TRIPS plus
commission. Call Campus
Marketing at .
1-800-423-5264.
Welcome back· Kim Shidinski
to Knutzen Hall, 1 southwest.
We're glad you're feelin2 better- we missed you! (I'll try and
be more quiet O.K.?)
Green Gopher- I love you, miss
you and I don't want to lose you.
Please call or drop me a letter.
Let me know how you feel.
Love, Waterfall
Ron & Lee- The ~aying of the
week is "Perversion Builds
C)laracter." Catch ya on the flip
side dude; when we get back
from the Carolinas.
Lusty
Dame & Vivacious Tart
Phil, chaka
swing down from ceiling, get
. you NOW!! R.B.P.
HOCKEY LEAGUE; Anyone
interested in forming a college
ice hockey league contact Tim
344-0932 or Neil346-5908. No
checking. Minimal Equipment.
SPRING BREAK 1991
Individual or student .
organization needed to
promote Spring Break trip.
EArn money, free trips
and valuable work
experience. Call Nowll!
Inter-Campus Prograrnf?
1-800-327-6013.
Roommate wanted:
Single
room, 3 blocks from campus.
Call for more information after
S p.m. 345-7138.
To my buddy Kathider. Thanks
for always being there.
I
couldn't ask for a better friend.
Later Tater,·your spuddy, Keeb
I.C. Club -- Fri.
Oct.l9, 7:00 p.m. _Wright
Lounge. Info. & miming presentation.
"Hey Mr. not-21 till May boy,"
how do you like being my
droan, nice nose.
~
I
.
. • Hardly Ever has the
best cotton an wool
sweaters to wear at the
football game. Also
Mexican Jergas in all
colors and new stuff
every week.
Come Downtown!
Packey- LOOK... I think I'm
gonna have to cut your buns.
Where's the pizza anyway?
.HARDLY EVER
· You can do it Meredith! I Malee
your choices carefully and your
rewards will be grand.
344 4848
IMPORTS
1.036 Main
Street
Sunday.12-4
Friday 10-8
Campus Directories will be in
next week. You can pick them
up at the Information Desk.
Mon-Tburs 10-6 Sat 1(),51l
i
.3
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Career Move
Highly challenging & rewarding opportunities in
more than 70 nations.
Demand is greatest for people with forestry,
environmental sciences, agriculture, math,
education & nutrition backgrounds.
Put your degree to work where it will do
a world of good.
Info Interviews:
Oct. 23
sign up now in Career SeNices
AMSTERDAM
FRANKFURT
LONDON.
MADRID
$245.00
$245.00
$229:00
$255.00
U. S. Peace Corps
800-328~8282
~
Budget Fare. Each way based on round tnp
from Chcago Some restncti6ns apply. Call for
FREE Student Travel Catalog
Frank and Ernie's Bar &G'rill
925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911
Order Catalog Today with Vlei/MC or COO
800·351·0222
In Calif. 12131477-8228
Or, rush $2.00 to: Rtutrch AMitttnct
113221daho Ave. #206·SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
research also
HELP WANTED
FAST
FIINDRAISING
PROGRAM
$10005..
Earn up to $1000 in one week
for your campus organization.
Plus a chance at
$5000 more!
lALJRIE'S
Fish Fry - Everyday
Serving Daily 10am -10pm
Daily Specials
main street sa{dn
1265 Main Street
341-0744
Monday Nite Football
Monday - Tuesday$30.00 Perm Special
Haircut/Style included
- Long Hair Extra - Wednesday- Haircut w/style $12.00
Thursday- Men's Special $5.00.
Friday- Manicure for $3.00
w/$35.00 or higher perm
17 oz. refills - $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
This program works!
No investment needed.
Call 1-IOG-912.0528
Ext. 50
.
:;:).
.
(prices subject change)
AskaboutourFREEcutspecial
Open At 7:00pm
Tuesday Spud Nite
7-1 Opm '$4.00
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings
7-10pm $4.00
-
. ..... . .
..'
•
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f
.·,
••
DOMINO~S
PIZ
What's' A Freebie?
•
••
.
.
D
D
D
D
FREE meat Cyour choice, any one meat topping) .
FREE thick crust
FREE onions
FREE Extra Sauce
.0 FREE Coke~ (two with any small o:r medium pizza,
I
four with any large)
Get any or all of the above absolutely FREE
·
on any single pizza.
.·
1
That's a Freebie!!!
345·0901 ·
101 Division St., N.
Stevens Point, WI
• Not good with Doubles Offer
• No coupon needed or accepted
with Freebies offer
• Expires 11-1-90
®
.••
l.
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- .. . . ....
.. _
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Hours:
.1
Sun-Wed
11 :00 AM - 1:30 AM
Thurs
11 AM - 2:00 AM
Fri & Sat
11 :00 AM - 3:00AM
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