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Decqrations damage do~m room
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
Decorating dorm rooms can
be dangerous~s exactly what two
UWSP students found out.
Travis Peterson and Jeffrey
Froehlich or' 310 Hansen Hall
returned to their room on Monday evening to fmd it ablaze.
Apparently, miniature
Christmas lights that were
suspended from the ceiling
along with some flags started the
ftre. -T he fire alarm went off at
11:41 p.m.
on fire. He grabbed a frre extinguisher and put out most of the
-frre himself. A UWSP Protective Services Officer .also used
an extinguisher on the fire before
the fire department arrived.
Both men were on the wing at
the time. Froelich returned to
the room first to find both beds
Resident Assistants
evacuated the hall. Stuaents
were outside until approximately 1:30a.m.
"Staff members mentioned to
-me how rude the firemen were to
them anCl also' to the students,"
said Travis Hilliard, assistant
director of Hansen·Hall.
An estimate of $600 in
damage was given. Besides the
beds bein.2 burnt, the carpet and
curtains ·were also damaged.
Other damaged items include: a
television, stereo speakers, a
typewriter, scuba equipment and
a pair of Oakley sunglasses.
· "But our fish survived," said
Froelich.
In a residence' hall frre, the student or students who occupy
the room may be held responsible and even _receive fin~s. .
Possible
penalties
include
paying the ftre department bill
and also being held responsible
for damages to the room.
The residence hall is not
responsible in compensating for
damages nor does it have insurance for student belongings.
Resident assistants are supposed to inspect rooms for fue
safety.
·
A damaged stereo speaker was one of the items that
were burnt in a residence hall fire last Monday night.
(Photo by Blair Cleary)
Make.a difference on Tuesday
Find out where to cast your ballot
by Chris Stebnitz
Contributor
Voting will occur this Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 7:00a.m. to
8:00p.m. all across the state.
Anyone 18 years or older will
be voting for the state positions
of governor and lieutenant
governor, attorney general,
secretary of state,
state
treasurer, congressional representative of the seventh district,
assembly representative for the
7lst district, and district attor_ney. ·
Voting stations are divided
up by wards. If you live in
residence halls, the wards are as
follows: second ward includes
Hyer, Roach, and Smith Halls;
third ward includes I;>elzell,
Pray- Sims, and Hansen Halls;
seventh ward includes Baldwin,
Neale, and Steiner Halls; eighth
ward includes Nelson and SQuth
Halls; and eleventh ward includes Burroughs, Knutzen,
Thomson, and Watson Halls.
If you are only a student here
and are not listed as a resident of
Stevens Point, · you may still
vote in the city by going to your
ward's headquarters with your
student ID.
Your name will be checked
off on a residents' list.
Barbara Kranig, Stevens Point city
clerk, said, "Unlike last time we
voted, we want to make it as
easy as possible for college students to vote. We hope that
there is a better turnout of students this year because of these
changes."
David Obey (dem) for- representative of the seventh district.
For more information regarding where you are supposed to
vote or any further questions ·
about how to vote, calr the city
clerk's office in Stevens Point at
' 346-1569 between 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00p.m. Monday through
Friday.
INSIDE
If you don' t want to vote
here, you can receive an absentee ballot from your home town.
To get this bal!ot you must frrst
write your city clerk for an absentee application form. Fill it
out and send it back.
/
You should receive your ballot which should be filled out
immediately, signed by a witness and then sent back to your
city clerk's office.
There are many heated battles in this election including
races .between the incumbent
Tommy Thompson (republican)
and Thomas Loftus (democrat)
for governor, Donald J.
Hanaway (rep) and James
Doyle (dem) for attorney
general, and a local race including John McEwen (rep) and
OUTDOORS
pg. 6 - Cranberry
FEATURES
pg. 8- Script Doctor
SPORTS
pg. 12- Hockey
/
SHRM wins supeior merit. award
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
.Executive members of SHRM from left to right are:
Kevin Young, Denise Mack, Chris Sadler, Dawn
. Tronick, Mike Collins, Brian Kolczyk and John
Hillert. (Photo by Blair Cleary)
The Big Picture
Note: In an effort to keep
UWSP students abreast of f]Oncampus happenings, this is the
' first of a weekly column dedicated to briefly summarizing important state, national ' and
international events.
• President Bush is planning
an increase of 100,000 troops in
response to the Iraqi troop buildup and solidification along the
Kuwait-Saudi Arabja border by
Sadam Hussein.
For the second time, Israel
has rebuked an official United
Nations censure for not
cooperating with UN investigations into the Oct. 8 killing of20
Palestinians by Israteli police.
Israeli officials say the incident
was initiated by hostile Palestinians, and that police acted "in
self-defense." AlL Palestinians
have since been' banned from
entering Israel. .
•
President Gorbachev has
sharply devalued the ruble and
will allow 100 percent foreign
ownership of Russian businesses in an effort to spark exports and gain foreign interests
to bolster Russia's transition to a
market economy.
•
In response to President
Bush's .-civil rights bill veto,
. black members of Congress
have unanimously · decided to
vote against any Bush-backed
program as a sign of protest for
vetoing a civil rights bill which
he (Bush) belieyed would only
encourage quota filling.
lir
Bush has used his veto
power 16 times and has never
been overrid(fen by Congress.
He came close with the ~ivil
rights bill. The 66-34 vote was
. one vote short of the two-thirds
. n~ssary to override a veto.
For WI, Bob Kasten voted with
Bush, Herb Kohl (D) .v oted for
the override.
ur
Saturday, Oct. 27, the
senate approved a budget with a .
record number of taxes and
spending cuts, including a 3 percent income tax hike on the rich,
a nickel increase in gas tax,
raised levies ·on alcohol, tobacco, and luxury items such as
yach~. .
.
'L- --·-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __,
Also in this budget is a limit
on guaranteed student loans to
college with default rates exceeding 35 percent in 1991.
This will not, however, affect
UWSP, where the default rate is
approximately 5 pereent. The
budget now goes into Bush's
hands, where he is expected to
sign it.
ur This year's deficit was announced to be $220.4 billion,
the second highest deficit ever.
However, the Office of
Management and Budget backs
up U.S. Rep. Tom DeLay'.g
prediction that next year's
deficit will be higher because
there are not enough spending
cuts in the budget.
Continued on page 4
The Society for Human
-Resource
Management
(SHRM) from UWSP has been
awarded the Superior Merit
Award by the National Society
for Human Resource Management. Approximately 20 clubs
nationwide receive this award.
~ The chapter will be hosting
the staie convention here in
March.
"Our ability to host the state
convention is a real plus," said
Chris Sadler, faculty advisor to
the group and a professor from
the Communiucation department.
SHRM introduces students to
careers in human resources and
discusses current issues in the
field. They also sponsor field
trips to certain industrial organizations where students
meet with the human resource
represenatives and learn about
the culture of that business.
On Nov. 5, SHRM will be
touring Consolidated Papers.
Past tours have been to Madison
Gas and Electric, Woodward
Governor and Sentry Insurance.
"This year we are focusing
more on resumes and interviews. Human resource professionals are critiquing our
resumes and we are doing mock
interviews,"
said · Dawn
Troni~k, secretary of SHRM.
SHRM presently has about
25 members from various disciplines. The club strives to be
multi-disciplinary but Com:
munication, Business, and
Psychology majors . tend to
make up the greater portion of
members.
The group is in its fourth
year which makes their superior
merit award . even more of an
achievement. They started out
with only nine members in
1987.
SHRM earned pointS toward
the award through fundraising,
attending meetings and conferences,
and
sponsoring
various programs.
Brian Krolczyk ~rves as
president of the group. John
Hillert, from Sentry, is the corporate advisor. Denise Mack is
vice-president, Mike Collins,
treasurer; and Kevin Young,
public relations coordinator.
(
Kaufman picked asTeacher Ed1:1cator
by Maria Hendrickson
Staff Writer
A UWSP faculty member is
now the Wisconsin's Teacher
Educator of the Year.
Dr. Nancy Kaufman, associate dean and head ofeducation, was presented with the
award by Herbert Grover, state
superintendent of public instruction, at the Wisconsin
teacher's
convention
in
Madison last Friday.
The Department of Public Instruction award recognizes outinstructors
from
standing
among beginning teachers. The
program is funded by McDon8Ids which gives $1000 to
the educator chosen.
Kaufman was nominated by
the administration of UWSP.
Possible nominees can be drawn ·
from 33 different institutions
across the state. According to
Kaufman, there are between
five and 50 educator~ in each.
Currently, Kaufman is doing
research for a book together
with a colleague from York
University, Canada. They are
analyzing the methodology in.volved in the research of learning disabilities.
"I became interested in work,
In the ·past, .Kaufman has
ing with special education kids.
published several journal . arWhen I was teaching a second
ticles and a curriculum guide engrade class, I had so many spetitled "Educational Assessment
cial needs students in my classof Emotional Disturbance-An
room. I found out I really liked _ Evaluation Guide." She is also
in the process of having
working with them," said Kauf"Program Development and
man.
Curriculum Guide" published.
Next semester, Kaufman
She obtained her masters denoted that she will be on the
gree in emotional disturbance at
UW- Madison campus working
UW-Madison. After ten years
as an administrative intern with
in teaching, she obtained her
the vice- president of the UW
doctorate in learning dissystem.
abilities.
BRUISE~S
Tuesday- 25¢ Taps and Rail Drinks
50¢ Call Brands
Wednesday- SKIRJ NITE - IJ you are
wearing a sKirt, pay $2.00 and dri~k free.
Thursday- 25¢ Taps, 50¢.Rail, 75¢ Call
Brands
~
Frlday • 2 for 1 4:30-1 Opm
Saturday-·2 for 1 8-10pm
Daily Happy Hour - Tuesday thru Friday
4:30-Spm
Two for one and free popcorn COME EARLY TO AVOID THE COVER
LADIES! Coming soon ... Male dancers,
Frida~ Nov. 16th ·
WATCHFORDETAILS!
I /
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'
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, Nov.lst, 1990
The buck stops .•.where?
Politicians lose credibility in refusing blame
byRon Wirtz
Editor-i 11-Ciz ief
Yes, it's that time of year
again. Electibn time. But for
the frrst time during Bush's administration, voter attitude
reeks of dissatisfaction and distrust not only of members of
Congress, bu~ also of the president himself. I
Budget negotiations have now
been going on for ten months,
and the public is fed up with its
petty self-surviance. I join them
·
in their outrage.
The most common practice
today is to blame the other guy-or even better, the other party.
President Bush is now blaming
the Democrats fo~ making him
raise taxes. Speaking Friday,
Bush blamed
Democratic
leaders for presiding over "an
. uncontrolled spending binge for
years."
Wait. Stop.
I can no longer read your lips,
George, because that's no
longer the end you're talking out
of.
.
Does he expect me and the
rest of America to believe that
none of this was his fault? It
seems like he doesn't realize the
power position he's in. He just
thinks Mom found the Preparation H in the Crest tube and he's
putting the blame on anybody
but himself.
Bush will not blame himself.
And that's hurting him. I would
personally respect the man a lot
more ifhe would merely state he
was wrong. The ol' saying it
takes a_big man to admit when
he's wrong is not mere cliche.
It would show peripheral
vision to the problems at hand
and to the mistakes of. past
budgets. Mr. Bush does not
realize this, yet figuratively he's
the biggest man in the U.S.
I want to know whatever happened to "the buck stops here"
mentality of past presidents. I
guess the president thinks "the
buck" has taken a bathroom
break on its way to the top and
is piddling on other people's
shoes and never his own.
The fact remains that he is
simply not fessing up to the
blame he deserves. He has approved budgets that have put
this country into greater debt
than all othernations combined- approvals that would embarrass the best S & L executives . .
He has sent Congress previous budgets which have had
$15.7 billion in new levies, but
called them "user fees" and not
"new taxes."
Consistency in the nation's
top position must be absolute.
Uncertainty and fickleness will
ruin a person's position with his
public, and the poll's show this.
Bush's ratings are at an all- time
low. Bush's lack of fortitude
and honesty has rocked politics,
particularly the Republican
Party, to the core. Polls show
that 52 percent of people interviewed would be willing to fire
the ENTIRE Congress.
That-stat alone should help
some of the bigwigs in
Washington to look up at least
momentarily from their golf
game and pay attention to the
people they are supposed to be
serving.
Many voters feel,
however, that they have no ..
where to go. Elections continually offer no good alternatives in many people's minds.
People no longer see the
direction of the U.S. in positive
terms. They think were going to
Hell in a Bucket and George
Bush is on the lead vocals, and I
don't think anyone's enjoying
the ride.
People are pissed· off and
they have a right to be. Leadership has been nonexistent at a
time when the people need
someone to step forward and
pull the U.S. out of the quicksand before it sinks any farther.
A lack of voter turnout can no
longer be universally labeled as
voter apathy. It can l[lso be
looked on as voter protest because it appears Doonesbury's
"_wimp" has resurfaced.
Peace
Politicians create new pasttime
Mudslinging: not just for breakfast anymore
by Chip
Gunt Editorial
Mud slinging is about to become a regulated national sport.
· Oh, you didn't know? Yep, a
group of wealthy businessmen
have created the American
Mudslinging Federation.' There
will be weight blasses for gubernatorial bouts, senatorial ones-you get the picture.
It's a wonder why nobody
has thought pf this before.
American political campaigns
have all the trappings of a
legitimate sport and should be
identified as such. It's dirty;
doesn't all the mud being slung
remind you of1 a rainy football
game? And there's this instinctual, competitive air about
it--an air in which politicians deevolve, analogous to boxing.
Only this country's campaigns have surpassed such
petty displays of animal
prowess and resemble such
I
higher sports as golf now. Even
though there is much financial
effort and trifling talk in both,
campaigning as a sport has set
itself above even golf. There
are no rules.
It is political Darwinism in
nearly pure praxis. What~ other
athletic activity can say that?
The beauty of mudslinging lies
in the absence of stupid, stifling
rules and etiquette which have
tainted and constrained the aggressiveness in other athletic endeavors.
evidence that pop culture and
free society, if allowed to
develop
uninhibited,
are
vehicles for the self-evident .
truths we hold so dear in
America.
For the remaining 1990 campaign, mudslinging is a probationary sport, but it should be a
legitimate regulated event at the
'92 campaigns.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
The steering committee for
the NMF has yet to work out ·
details including what medium
is to be the standard arena, etc.
Such problems should naturally
work themselves out in the competition of the market---a feat
only possible in our unique experiment of democracy.
The fact that campaigning
has evolved into a sport, no--an
artistic expressive form-- is
0000000000000000
Regardless of political choice,
The Pointer urges everyone to
get out and vote on Election
Day·. It's y_our right and obligation
as a Wisconsinite.
0000000000000000
...................... -
;
Aardogs
THE POINTER
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout. and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
News Edt tor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Tim Bishop
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
Usa Stubler
Photographer
Blair Cleary
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if 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'
Ed~or, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint ohll materials
presented in the Pointer. .
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
put:>Jlshed 30 times on Thursdays
duiing the school year by the
Univers~y of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
. all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic year. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer Is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are scley responsible for ~s
eqitorial con,ent ~d_pplicy._ ,·
~--------------~--~1 ,
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Nov. 1st, 1990
Time for a change: elect Tom Loftus
Dear editor:
With the Nov. 6 election only
five days away, I thought I
would write why Tom Loftus,
the Democratic candidate for
governor, should . be elected.
Mr. Loftus has set an agenda for
the 1990s that will benefit all of
the people of Wisconsin, not just
the higher middle and upper
classes that current Governor
Tommy Thompson has supported.
In the area of the environment, Loftus wants further funding to go to the clean-up of rivers
and lakes and especially, cleaner
air. While Mr. Loftus was a state
legislator, he received the Environmental Decade Award as
number. one legislator for his
voting record and sponsorship of
environmental bills.
''Toxic
Tommy" Thompson is wellknown for his vetoes of clean
water laws and as a legislator,
made the "Dirty Dozen" list,
which meant he was one of those
who consistently voted against
environmental bills.
Mr.
Thompson has to realize that by
just purchasing two areas of
large forest areas does not make
him an environmentalist.
Mr. Loftus also advocates the
mcrease of the minimum wage to
make it a living wage. Mr.
Thompson has vetoed increases
in the minimum wage three
times during the past four years.
Along
these
lines,
Mr.
Thompson has also stated that
unemployment has gone down
in Wisconsin during his term. I
can't argue this fact: unemploy'ltent has ~one down. But the
unemployme!ht figure does got
include people who became
frustrated with ·trying to fmd a
job and just give up or the man
who is supporting a family of
four on $4.35 an hour. Mr. Loftus will help increase the minimum wage.
Mr. Loftus would also push
for a state health plan. Almost
600,000 people do not have
medical insurance in this state
and try to imagine what it must
be like for the person who needs
medical attention but is turned
away because he/she does not
have health insurance.
Mr. Loftus is most concerned
with rising local property taxes
in this state.
During the
Thompson
Administration,
property taxes have gone up a
billion dollars. Mr. Thompson
· has always said that state funding to local -school districts
would increase to offset property taxes. This has not happened.
Also, Mr. Thompson what has
happened to the lottery revenue
that was supposed to be going for
local property tax relief?
Mr. Loftus is also an advocate
of freedom of choice for a
woman's right to an abortion and
will veto any legislation that
would affect this right of prochoice. Mr. Thompson has said
he is pro-life, but during this
election year he has "waffled" in
his stance. Could it be because
it is an election year?
Due to time and length
re'straints, I have just given an
overview of the important issues
of Tom Loftus. I could probably write an article ~at would take
up the entire Pointer and I could
also write an article criticizing
Mr. Thompson that would take
up two Pointers. Remember to
vote this coming Tuesday; Nov.
6.
But also take time this
weekend to think about your
vote for the. governorship. Are
you really that well-off as Mr.
Thompson says you are or are
you just a pawn in his advocacy
of the rich and the special interest groups? Remember, Tom
Loftus is the right choice.
JamesBrey
President,
UWSP Young Democrats
Re-elect Tommy Thompson
Dear Editor:
Tuesday November 6 is
Election day in the state of Wisconsin. I am concerned that not
enough people know the facts
- on the races.
I am a Republican but frrst
and foremost I am a Tommy
Thompson supporter.
Governor Thompson has
been kind to the UW System
come budget time, whereas
Tom Loftus has proposed a 10
yr. Education plait and how it is
funded will run out of money in
4 yrs., if implemented the plan
will cost 4.8 billion to complete,
and that 4.8 billion will be coming out of increased taxes that
Tom Loftus will charge us.
In Loftus the Democrats
most powerful elected official,
the Democratic leadership has
come to new lows when many
of his fellow Democrats were
convicted of ethic violations,
from taking Carribean fishing
trips from lobbyists to taking
train trips on lobbyists credit
cards, you can be sure Governor
Thompson has not and never
will allow this to happen.
In conclusion I would just
like to say that Governor
Thompson has been able to pick
Wisconsin up by the boot straps
over the past four years and
bring us back to National
prominence.
Chris M. Carter
Students for Thomson, Chairman
Tune out the TV and in'to self
Dear Editor:
This is in regard to the article
· by Mary Kaye Smith about the
negative stereotypes of this currentgenerationofyoungpeople. I really liked the paragraph
abOut "being weened on T.V."
and how this has negatively affected us.
I think this is very true. I
have some advice I'd like to
give. I don't mean to condemn
anyone, I only want to give
questions you may want to ask
people something to think
about.
First, if you have a T.V., tum
it off! Actually the best thing
you can do is throw it out! Take
a break from T.V., radio,
newspaper, books, bars, shopping malls and all of the "outside" influences. That leaves
you with you and your duties of
student and/or job.
Now that there are fewer distractions ask yourself some im- .
portant questions.
A few
are ... am I eternal or am I born to
live in this world until I die? If
I really am eternal what will be
doing after this temporary body
dies? Do I have any lessons to
learn in this lifetime?
Who am I? (other than name,
body or relation to someone
else)?' How do my actions affect other living beings?
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Human beings, unlike
animals have the capacity to
contemplate life, and this is a
beautiful gift! You don't need
to devote your life to the environment, AIDs, or your job or
even family,
If you devote yourself to
realizing who you really are,
-you can be a help to humanity in
your own special way!
Anyway, it's just something
to think about.
([)
"f
J
Deb Havlik
Clean it up
Dear Editor:
Perhaps those souls who
proclaim that they're "PROUD .
TO BE A PHI OMEGA
PLEDGE" also have pride
enough in the looks of their
school that they might clean up
their scratchings from the sundial--- now that they have faithfully served their masterL
mistresses.
Thanks for the consideration.
Sol Sepsenwol
Department of Biology
"My God! It is Professor Dickie! ...
you can make out what the devil he was
and the rest of you get back to your ..,. •.,.,.. ,. ..
.Pointer Page 5 Thursday, Nov. :ist, 1990
The' Alternative Sounds of
Thursday, Nov. 1
. 8-1 Opm
FREE
Saturday, Nov. 3
.
)
$2.00 w /UWSP ID
Wednesday, Nov. 7 ·
tAo"'e
.Friday, Nov. 9
I
I
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the
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ncore'
OPEN MIC
-*-*~_;
I
TJ~~~~D
8:00pm
AUTOMOBILES
$1.00 w/UWSP ID
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• • . .. 1 .
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Your Chance to Show what You've Got! .
Sign up by Nov. 7 in campus activities
1-------------....
--.-- ·~...-.--
. ., __- ----------------- ____.__
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.J
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Pointer Page
6 Thursday, Nov.-1st, 1990
.
'
.
DNR fights cranberry growers for wetlands
State aims to abolish cen~ury-old exemption tradition
·by Steve Schmidt
Outdoors Editor
8nd
byRon Wirtz
Edit 1Jr-i,,.( '/1 i£~(
While cranberry growers in
Central Wisconsin clean up
after the 1990 harvest, the
DepartJilent of Natural Resources (DNR) continues its crusade
for wetland protection.
The DNR seeks to gain control over the cranberry industry,
which has been exempt from
DNR regulations due to a law
passed in 1867. Two main issues the DNR is focusing on are
water rights and marsh expan.
sions into wetlands.
The DNR believes current
exemption ofcranberry growers
from irater use regulations allowed destruction to the
regional wetlands in central
Wisconsin. The cranberry industry, however, maintains their
marshes are off-shoots of area
wetlands, and they believe their
efforts help area. wildlife
flourish and not diminish.
But despite the large populations of waterfowl and other
wildlife species inhabiting these
marshes, the DNR believes
cranberry marshes have little
value.
Tom Smith, DNR Water
Management Specialist, commented that, "We have no argu, ment whatsoever that cranberry
reservoirs attract a lot of waterfowl, furbearers and other
animals.
,
Our main contention is that
converting natural wetlands into
monotypic cranberry beds has
very little . value except for
growing tl)e cranberry vine and
the berry."
Jerome Wirtz, an area cranberry farmer, is seen here in the first stages of harvesting the crop. Metal reels spin in the water which pick the berries from the
vines. The berries then float to the surface and are gathered by a floating boom.
However, farmers counter
with the fact that this "little"
value contributes $62.3 million
"We (the DNR) would like
the cranberry growers to
comply with the same
regulations as other
private property owners."
··Tom Smith
to the central Wisconsin
economy for the growth of anative fruit.
In addition, some growers
have voluntarily withdrawn
their previously approved plans
for marsh expansion in an effort
to show the industry's concern
for the environment they
depend on $0 heavily.
Bob Duckart, presid~nt of the
Wisconsin State Cranberry
Growers Association,
feels
that the DNR has been unnecessarily stringent in granting apto
expansion
proval
applications, "They've objected
to basically every permit we've
applied for.
They claim there are sites
' that could be developed where
they would not object. But we
ask them time and time again to
DNR and Consolidat_e d Papers
cooperate for land management
RIDNEI,:.ANDER, WI --
. wildlife species that live in this
Consolidated will continue to
Consolidated Papers, Inc., and
cgnduct timber management
area, do not recognize the artifipractices on the land in a mancial borders of the Mead
the Department of Natural
Resources ·have joined in a
ner compatible with approved
Wildlife Area.
Instead, they
or completed projects.
cooperative agreement to en- · will travel back and forth to
DNR North Central District
hance wildlife management and
areas where the habitat best suits .
Director, Dale Ur$$>, said, "We ,
habitat development on lands
them." The agreement recogadjacent to the Mea(t Wildlife
are delighted to have reached
nizes that fact, adds Meier, and
Area in Portage and Marathon
will provide for the continuity of
this agreement with the comCounties.
. management from state lands to
panies.
Consolidated Papers, Inc.,
private and back again.
' Not only will this agreement
and its wholly-owned subThe agreement calls for the
help in our management efforts
sidiary, Consolidated Water
Department to determine the . for that portion of the state, but
suitable forms of wildlife
Power Compariy of Wisconsin
it ensures the public of years of
Rapids, announced the cooperamanagement
and
habitat
future opportunities to observe
tive venture on 3,668 acres of
development for the lands held
nature, hunt or fish during the
company lands bordering the
by Consolidated. The Departseasons, or just hike in the rollMead Wildlife Area.
ment will submit project
ing hills and lowland marshes
Mead Wildlife Area Manproposals to the companies for
that make up the region of the
ager, Tom Meier, welcomed the
joint review and approval.
Mead Wildlife Area."
a.greement because of the imDevelopment and maintenance
Consolidated has a history of
pact it will have on the lands he
of approved projects will be
keeping its lands open for use by
supervises. "This agreement
funded on a 50-50 basis between
the general public and adjusting
acknowledges that waterfowl,
Consolidated and the DepartContinued on page 11
prairie chickens, and other
ment.
~_
... ._._
..
_,
__ .........
cite one of these areas and to let
us see what they look like, but
they never do."
"They (the DNR) on one
hand say 'trust us, trust
us, we aren't out to shut
you guys down,' but I
guess we look at the past
... and things just don't
work."
•• Bob Duckart
The DNR is also aiming to
gain control of water rights.
They feel that the cranberry in-
dustry is killing p1ant life necessary for wildlife survival and
that sponges are being lost.
These sponges, consisting
largely of moss and cattails,
prevent flooding and help clean
the water through filtration.
Cranberry farmers, on the
other hand, feel that environmentalists are filling people's
minds with n;tisconceptions
about the adve~se effects of
cranberry farming. Said one
farmer, ."Mismanagement of
water resources would negatively affect-your own business.
Water, and the1 resources it
provides, are vital to the health
of the industry."
Trout Unlimited has also
joined the fight with the DNR.
According to Smith, "They do
not want to see any marsh .
development or Jonstruction of ··
a dam put on a cold water stream
that is or has the potential to be
a trout stream." H;e added, "We
(the DNR) would like the cranberry growers to comply with
the same regulations as other
private property awners."
Growers argue that they need
additional water rights because
the c:t:anberry is ~idelyregarded
as a water dependent crop; The
DNR holds that "essentially,
cranberries do not have to be
grown in a waterway," said
Smith.
Growers point.to the fact that
virtually no crop is actually
grown in a water-way. The
cranberry is water dependent
because relies on water not
only for its health, bUt also for
protection dUridg cold spells
..,
and during.harvesting.
Cranberry marshes are in low .
lying areas, where temperatures
---
Continued on page 7
Pointer Page 7 Thursday;Nov.lst, 1990 ·
Turkey applications due /
,··Trapping
seasons
underway
MADISON, WI-- The 1990
trapping seasons, a multi-million dollar industry in Wisconsin, are opening across the state
with favorable prospects, Bill
l§hmael, Department of Natural
Resources deer, bear and furbearer specialist, said.
. Fox, bobcat, coyote, mink,
muskrat and beaver seasons all
opened on ~urday, October 20
in the northern zone of the state
.north of Highway 64. The raccoon season is open statewide.
"The biggest issue facing
trappers this season is low fur
prices," Ishmael said. :'Fur
market analysts predict that
there should be a rebound in
prices in 1992." Muskrat, mink
and raccoon prices _have
remained low during ·the · past
seasons.
Statewide in 1989, raccoon
fur topped the state market,
bringing in more than $l.million to trappers. Muskrat was
second at more than $800,000,
followed by mink at $600,000
and beaver at almost $300,000.
Red fox fur almost hit the
$200,000 mark in 1989. The
total pelt value marketed in Wisconsin topped _$3 million.
The newest change in regulations for 1990 allows-the use of
snares for the first time in Wis- "'
consin. Snares cannot be used
as dryland sets. ·They can be
used only as wet or watersets
and any snare noose must be
half submerged at all times.
"Snaring regulations were
authorized primarily ·to aid
beaver trappers, but they are
also legal for other aquatic furbearers," Ishmeal stated.
Other regulations covering
snares and traps are published in
the 1990 Wisconsin Trapping
Regulation pamphlet, which is
available at all license outlets
and DNR Offices. ·
Cranberries
I
frompage6
are 10-15 degrees colder than in
normal upland areas. I{ water is
not available OR demand, it is of
no use to them after crops have
frozen overnight.
Two efforts have been started
- to take curren~ exemptions from
the industry. One would invalidate the exemption law of
1867. The second would force
compliance to new administrative rules restricting cranberry
farming activities in wetlands
despite any changes in state law.
State Representative Spencer Black (D-Madison), chairman of the .Assembly Natural
Resources Committee, has
created a conunittee ofenvironmentalists, growers and lawmakers aimed at fmding a
compromise to the exemption
conflict. Blaek stated that he is
not trying to stop all expansion,
but that~e is trying to ensure
reasonable . control
while
faciiitating growth.
Duckarl feels that unresponsive DNR behavior that growers
- have experienced, combined
with DNR actions in the paSt,
have crumbled any possible
. Permit applications for
19 hunting zones. The wil~
Wisconsin's 1991 Spring wild
turkey harvest in Spring 1990
turkey hunting season must be
totalled 6,50 1.
postmarked on or before Friday,
The Spring 1991 wild turkey
November 2, reminds Ed Frank,
season will consist. of six
turkey program coordinator for
separate Wednesday-Sunday
the Department of Natural
hunting periods : Apri110-14,
Resources.
Apri117-21, April 24-28, ·May
"Spring of1991 will markJhe
1-5, May 8-12, and May 15-19..
ninth year Wisconsin has had a
spring turkey hunting season, .
To hunt wild turkeys in Wisand once again we're able to
consin, hunters must have a .
offer more applicants an opporturkey hunting permit, a valid
tunity to hunt wild turkeys," said
hunting license and a current
Frank.
Wisconsin wild turkey stamp.
A total of 41 ;340 permit are
Right now Wisconsin is in
the middle of its second fall
available in 20 turkey hunting
turkey season; the season ends
zones for the Spring 1991
season. In the Spring of 1990, · Oct. 28. Frank said that he exalmost 33,000 hunters applied
pects hunters to take about
3,000 wild turkeys this fall.
for the 29,696 permits issued in
Workers push the gathered cranberries to a waiting
conveyer belt where they are washed of leaves-and
debris and eventually lifted onto a truck.
friendly relations the two may
have had.
"They on one hand say 'trust
us, trust us, we aren't out to shut
you guys aown,' but I guess we
look at · the past. We (the
growers) look at any kind of
cooperation we've tried to work
with and things just don't
work," concluded ~uckart.
Frank and Ernie's Bar & Grill
925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911
Crock Pots are key
to cooking game
by Bart Sexton
Co11tributor
Now that we are several
weeks into the hunting season,
most folks have some meat
stored up in the freezer. This
could be venison, duck, goose,
squirrel, or rabbit. The real
problem now is how lo prepare
it.
You may have a liMited or
poor range and stove to do your
cooking on. Let's admit it,
we're fair cooks at best. How
can we prepare our game so it's
tender , juicy and quick to-make
rather than fired shoe leather?
The answer is a crock pot. .
Many people reading this article no doubt already have a
crockpot and know of its. virtues. The . benefits are little
preparation time, fewer dishes
to wash, and great game meals.
Crock pots are inexpensive and
cost between twelve and thirty
dollars.
Crock pot meals start in the
morning, prior to school.
Smaller times such as grouse
and rabbits can be thawed overnight in the sink, but geese and
venison roasts had best be taken
out of the freezer a day prior to
cooking.
,
Most items can be put into
a crock pot whole. Geese usually must be breasted and have the
hindquarters and wing meat
removed from the bones.
Once the meat is prepared,it's
decision time. What else do you .
want with your meal? Items
such as onions, potatoes, rice,
pearled barley and carrots work
great in a crock pot. Sauerkraut
is another favorite to add a little
zing ·to dishes. Cream soups
such as cream of mushroom or
asparagus can be used with
chunks of meat to create stews.
The next decision is what
spices to use? The old standbys
of salt and pepper are fme, but
crock potting really allows the
flavor of spices to permeate the
food. Be daring, visit the spice
section of your local grocery
store and read a few of the
recommendations on the bottles.
A few personal favorites include sage and soy sauce with
Fish Fry- Everyday
Serving Daily 10am -10pm
Daily Specials
birds, thyme, bag leaves and
Worcestershire sauce with
venison, garlic salt and cream of
mushroom soup with rabbit and
Point beer with any of the
above.
Monday Nite Football
Open At 7:00pm
17 oz. refills - $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
The usual question is, "how
mush do I use." Coming from a
German family where measurements are done by handfuls,
pinches and "enough until it
looks right," it's hard to say.
·'
7-10pm $4.00
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
As a genera£ rule, about one
half to three quarters teasPo<>n
for
powders . and
two
tablespoons of liquids for every
two pounds'of meat should suf- ·
flee. One note, don't use this
rule with garlic!! Cut it in.half.
It is best to use to little spice,
you can always add more.
Needless to say there is room for
experimenting with a crock pot.
Creating your own favorites is
just another plus for crock potting.
Tuesday Spud Nite
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings
7~10pm $4.00
1
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Next to
Len Dudas Motors
3333 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POIN.T
Once all the ingredients are
combined, you shouJd add about
a half cup of water to prevent
scorching at the start. The crock
pot is put on low for a full day,
high for a half day and off you
go to class.
'
The best part about crock
potting is returning home after a
long day, when you don't feel
like doing any cooking. Upon
entering you home from the
chilly outside; the first thing to
'greet you is one of the greatest
olf~tory sensations in the
worl_~.
_
The smell of a complete
meal, which has been slow
cooked, is tender and even tastes 9ood too!
39:MBURGERS
FAST DRIVE THRU ONLY
We serve 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers!
~~~~~:~uE:<iER·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::;~: '
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ..........................................................$1 .04
DOUBLE_OUVE BURGER ................ ............ ................................. $1 .20
BIG DOUBLE DELUXE ................................................... :.......... .. ...$1.14
BIG DOUBLE DELUXE w/Cheese ...........~ ................ ............... \ ..... $1. 30
REGULAR FRENCH FRY ..... ........... ................................... ............... 54¢
DRINKS (16 oz.) ................................................. ................. ..... .7 ..... . . 54¢
BONUS FRY ...................................................................., ................. 69¢
BONUS DRINKS (24 oz.) ..... ............................................... ..... ... .......69¢
f
- • All burgers seNed with ketchup, mustard. pickle - - - - - ,
i
~--------------------------------~~-,I
FREE Double
CEI1.
Cheeseburger or
Double. Deluxe with
t)~
order of Bonus Fry,
HAMBURGERS
and Bonus Drink. _ Limit 2orders per coupon.
Offer expires December 3t 1990
I
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L------------------------------~j
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Nov.lst, 1990
"Script doctor" to hold workshop
lj~~~~~~~
tify what's not there and vice
· "Creating Unforgettable
versa."
Charactersu will be the subject
Seger has taught workshops
of a one day workshop led by
on narrative structuring for
"the script doctor," Dr. Linda
screenplays throughout the
Seger of Hollywood on SaturUnited States, as well as in
day, Nov. 10 at UWSP.
Australia and Europe.
Her
A native of Peshtigo, Seger
book, based on her method is enruns a script consulting business
titled Making Good Script
in California working with
Great.
producers, writers, directors,
This summer Seger puband film and television produclished a new book, Creating Untion companies.
forgettable Characters in which
As a script consultant,
she addresses an issue as crucial
Seger's work revolves around
to a great screenplay as sound
strengthening the narrative
narrative structure.
structure of screenplays. "Al"Creating Unforgettable
most 90 percent of the problems
Characters" is alSo the title of
with bad scripts are structure
the workshop she will present at
problems.
UWSP. She will discuss such
When I'm let down for a
topics as creating dimensional
while, when I'm watching a
characters, developing relation- ·
movie, I presume it's because of
a structure problem."
ships among charaeters and
writing effective dialogue.
Seger has a patented method
, . This workshop is sponsored
of analyzing scripts.
This
by UWSP College of Fine Arts
method allows her an important
and
Communication,
the
objectivity when working with
writers and other creative ' Division of Communication, Wisconsin
Screenwriters ·
people.
Forum, and the UW-Madison
"Traditionally, film writers
Communication
have had good instincts and fol- · Outreach
Programs.
low through a number of
Workshop sessions will run
rewrites. My process saves the
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in
time and effort of rewrites. Inthe University Center on the ·
stinctisn'tinvolved in what I do.
UWSP campus. Fees including
My process uses the most
lunch, breaks and materials are
--- detailed
version of classic struc$65 for the public, $55 (or memture that I know. That's why it's
bers ' of
the
Wisconsin
patented.
Screenwriters Forum, $25 for
It takes me one week of hard
cdllege students.
work sitting at my desk to
analyze a screenplay or script
and identify the problems. I
' For more information call
don't sit there and create. I
Leslie Midkiff oeBauche 715search for what's there and iden346-3409.
FASHION POINT
by Susan Stadler
Con tributor
Today more·people than ever
are taking advantage of mailorder. You can purchase almost
anything, the list goes on.
•
The reasol\for this explosion
in direct marketing? Mainly
time and convenience. Despite
the rise in use or'mail order,
many are still hesitant to take
advantage of it-especially when
it comes to buying clothing.
· Some problems directly influence prospective customers
while there are others that many
customers do not know about.
Despite.this, many catalogers-_especially those in apparel - are
· working to correct these
problems.
The most obvious problems
associated with ·mail ordering
clothing are improper sizing,
slow delivery, poor quality, and
poor return policies.
Most
· clothing catalogers today have
sizings similar to those found in
retail stores. A good catalog
will include a sizing chart with
measurements consistent with
the catalog's sizing.
Probl~ms with poor quality
and poor return policies can be
avoided by buying items from a
credible source. A good catalog
will have detailed descriptions
of each article including: skes,
fiber content, price, colors, and
source of produ~tion.
· Catalogs with an unconditional IDJarantee can alleviate
dissatisfaction with returns.
Spiegel for example, has a
policy to pay postage for any
returned item. More and more
companies are doing this, so
look for this or other guarantees
before ordering.
.
Some lesser known problems
associated with all catalogs involve environmental issues.
One major issue is that of paper
usage. Catalog production contributes to the destruction of
over 50 million trees for approximately 3 millio~ tons of
paper per year.
Air and groundwater are at
risk of contamination from inks,
solvents, and other chemicals
used for printing. Landfills are
being filled with these catalogs
that are unlikely to break down
because of the coated paper.
These are some big problems
to which catalogers contribute,
but some are working to improve them. This includes recy- .
cling catalogs and using
vegetables and plant based inks
for printing.
Patagonia has implemented
conservation on site by recycling nearly all waste paper,
using low-water toilets, energyefficient light bulbs, cloth .
towels, and washable china.
They have also donated 10
percent of pretax revenues to
more than 100 ·organizations;
many dedicated to improving
our environment.
Other
catalogers such as Talbots and
Spiegel have also made contributions to social organizations.
These lesser known problems
associated with mail order may
or may . not influence your
choice of catalogers if you order
through the mail.
However, if you do order
clothing through the mail keep
in mind to order from a credible
source, make sure sizes are
backed with specific measurements, and make sure the company has some type of guarantee
for delivery and return. Most
companies also have a toll-free
number and 24-hour a day ordering to make it even easier for
you.
UAB lists upcoming events
The University Activities
Board (UAB) will sponsor appearances by several bands
during October and November
atUWSP.
The schedule:
Thursday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. in
The Encore, 1NT, free of
charge, "Ivory Library," a band
from Plover, high-energy alternative music;
Friday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. in the
Encore, free of charge, "Open
Mike," a chance for non-professionals to share their talents with
a live audience;
Thursday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. in
The Encore, 1NT, free of
charge: _ Shane Totten, a
folk/rock soloist and alumnus of
UWSP;
Friday, Nov. 30, 8 p.m. in
The Encore,"Acme Vocals," .a
five- member a capella singing .
group which has performed for
professional sports games in
Chicago and for the Cosby
Show.
Admission is l$3.50 for the
public and $2 f9r UWSP students.
f
/
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, Nov.lst, 1990
PRS·SA offers Happy Hour ·
Another Haj>py Hour you
say? That's right. Beginning
this Friday the Public Relations
Student Society of America
(PRSSA) will offer a happy
hour at Mojo's bar, 916 Maria
Dr. The ·happy hour "Mojo's
Rising- TGIF" will run from
5p.m. to 8p.m. and offer unlimited beer for $3.00.
"Mojo's Rising" is part of an
image campaign that PRSSA
students are running. PRSSA
will be promoting Mojo's Bar
on this campus throughout the
month of November to show
students and faculty that Mojo's
Bar is a great place to unwind
and have a great time.
PRSSA thought that.Mojo's
Rising-TGIF'' happy hour
would be a perfect opportunity
for students and faculty to unite
socially after a hectic academic
week. It would also give people
a chance to experience the fun
but relaxing atmosphere of
Mojo's Bar.
Through this image campaign, PRSSA is attempting to
catch the attention of the UWSP
campus and offer students and
faculty a new place to end a hectic week. Mojo's Rising-TGIF will be
held every Friday in the month
of November, except Friday
November 23. Along with unlimited beer for $3.00, music
will be provided by Paul Pannick.
Pannick's D.J. show has a
large range of music from rock
to dances tunes.
·'
-
e
I
.
'
rL
In ThE MiddLE aGEs,
JUST WHEN l ~OUG~T
n-115 .l\Jt-11< Wl\5 Bt.Gil-i~IIIIG
1b 1'-'\t-.K£. SE\'\SE .
Lords qNq . VQSSal5
. liiJE<i ii'-1 q FuTiLE
systEtvt.
Phi Sigs to sponsor party
r
A nonalcoholic Halloween
party will be hosted by a fraternity from 8 p.m. to midnight on
Friday, Nov. 2 at UWSP.
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
will sponsor the event in The
Encore of the University Center.
Tickets at the door are $2 per
person witJ:t a costume and $3
without a costume. The hosts
will give away 150 glow-in-thedark glasses to the first 150 participants, and prizes such as free
pizzas donated by Domino's,
will Jle dr:awn throughout the
evening, A disc jt>ckey will
play mu~ic for dancing.
Joe Quisler, a sophomore
forestry major from Wisconsin
Rapids, and social chairman of
the fraternity, says his group
wants to promote nonalcoholic
events on campus.
Last year, some members of
the fraternity were arrested and
fmed for having a large drinking
party, and Quisler says he and
his brothers wanl to make up for
that occurrence and show that
people can have, fun without
consuming alcohol.
I
.
The Far Side sponsored by
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SC\El·mt~c RE'i>HRC\\ m
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_The Hostel Shoppe
\
JERKS.
THE FAR SIDE
~~·
By GARY LARSON
NOW T\-\\5 M\G\-\1 Cf>..\lSE
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POWER AND OCI'lli I
~I
"Who are we -kidding, Luke? We .know this is going
_to be just another standoff."
Calvin & Hobbes
sponsored by Galaxy Hobby
Qol nt£ O~t: 1-\fl..~l). ItS f..
Goo0 SIGN F<:lR US ,/\RT\'5\S
1\-\t>.\, lt-.111\\'S 1\E.t Of 'IIS\J!o-L
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Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Nov.1st, 1990
, Pointer Poll: What is the best and the worst costume you've seen this Halloween?
Name: Wendy Nagel
Year: Senior
'Major: Communication
Hometown: Muck-town
Name: Elizabeth Ostrowski
Year: Senior
Major: Communication
Hometown: Stevens Point
'
I.
Name: Scott Tomah
Year: Graduate student
Major: Communication
Hometown: Wausau
"Best-- a combination of "Best •• I predict that "Best. John Anderson
threepeoplewhowerethe Frank Sturzl's
pink dressed as a woman.
Jamaican bobsled team
elephant will be the best · That's enough to scare
one.
anyone.
Name : Vicki Schneider
Year: Freshman
Major: Fashion Merchandising ·
Hometown: Milwaukee
Name: Jenni Bungi
Year: Senior
Major: ·Communication
Hometown: Cudahay
"Be5t •• Marshmellow
"Best -- Calvin of 'Calvin
and Hobbes' ,
menand~M&M
Worst
.a geisha with Worst-- a person trying to Worst ~ People who go as Worst -- Guys as a big
male features"
look like a clown but doing themselves {not the worst pair f;)f breasts in a bra.
costume but the worst ex- Later they seperated."
a very poor job
cuse for a costume)."
Worst -- Bart Simpson"
· Pointer ;~loll compiled by Todd Schantz. Photos by_ Timothy A. Bishop
._Habitat for Humanity gives a helping hand
by Lisa Stuhler
1)/wtograplty l:'ditor
A poorly insulated trailer
home sits in an empty lot. The
on~ lOx 10 bedroom is shared by
three yoWtg children and the
lumpy couch passes for another
makeshift bed.
.
The supply of heating fuel
is always low, so the family
membe~ bundle up their
sweater and try desperately to
shake the chill from their
bodies.
The faucet in the -cramped
kitchen spews rust-eolored ~
water and makes cooking nearly impossible. They try to keep
their-head up and they pray the
. winter has sympathy for them
and their home.
Although this is a hypotheti.. cal situation for most, this grim
scenario represents the actual
liVing conditions that a Portage
County family once lived in
and attempted to P!Osper in.
This substandard environment
is a chilling reality for approximately 13 percent of the
county's residents.
Habitat for Hu~anity of
Portage CoUilty is a Christian
contribute actual labor to the
organization dedicated to buildconstruction of their home and
ing sound homes for poverty
-futute homes as well."
level families. "These families
An average home that sells
are not homeless," said UWSP
on the market for $57,000 for
Professor Dan Dieterich, "They
example, will only cost the
have a very low income and just
Habitat family approximately
need a helping hand to get them
$25,000-thanks to the volunteer
directed to a prosperous life- _ help and the donated materials.
style."
The family is then placed in a
Dieterich has volunteered the
15-20 year mortgage .which inpast three years to Habitat. As
cludes the price of the purchased
this year's president, Dieterich
materiats and services, the lot,
acts as a liaison between the
insurance, and taxes.
contractors and the workers, orDieterich explained, "Habitat
ganizing board meetings, assistaffiliates, such as Portage Couning in fund raising and even
ty, also givea percent of the cost
helping to construct the houses.
of the house to the international
Some families are too poor to - division.
·This Habitat orbe approved for a bank loan and
ganization uses the money to
build homes in foreign countries
are Cl90nomically trapped into
such as Haiti and Sudan."
substandard ways ofliving. The
Habitat for humanity conhomes, which are built and sold,
tinues to work with the families
are exempted so that the family
long after the house is occupied.
is not charged an interest rate
Dieterich said, "We teach
when they purchase the house.
money management and home
"F_amilies are chosen by the
repair skills.
Family Selection and NurMost importantly, Habitat
turance Committee on the basis
boosts the self esteem of the
of their dire need." Dieterich
owners by giving them a feeling
said. "Those selected are notreof pride, as well as a productive
quired to put a cash down payenvironment where they may
ment on the house, but they
raise their families."
/
PRINTING
YOUR BUSINESS PRINTER
23 PARK RIDGE DR.
FOUR SEASONS SQUARE
345-2650
Crystals -- fashion mixect with mystic powers
by Goi Ferraro
Comributor
Crystals have become the
latest mystic fad since reading
the stars was popular. These
rocks can be found hanging
around people's necks or dangling from their ear lobes.
_Crystals are sJuwed in many
different figures. One of the
. most common is a smooth crystal ball hanging from the talons
of a falcon. The other is a four
sided excalibur sword.
- The rocks. vary in color and
clarity. Some are a clear, while
others are a cloudy white, pink,
or purple color.
Crystals may be merely
decoration for many people.
Some people, however, believe
in these rocks for their healing
power. "They are solid friends
and help with emotional and
health conflicts," says Laura, a
UWSP senior (not her real
name). "You have to believe to
feel the power, it talces a lot of
practice."
also clears stored anger, resentment and guilt. It is known as
the love stone because , it aids
forgiveness and compassion.
The amethyst enhances the
right brain activity. It is a
powerful blood cleanser and
energizer.
The tiger eye is beneficial for
' the spleen, pancreas, digestive
Every crystal, gem, and stone
organs and colon. It helps to
has a unique healing power.
soften stubbomnes~ and enhanSome of the most common:
ces clear perception and insight.
The quartz crystal (clear) en"Crystals are a private way to
hances the blood, body and
transform yourself and your
- mind. It is a emotional balancer
beliefs," commented Laura.
and stimulates brain function.
"Don't get frustrated, the power
The rose crystal eases sexual
has to come from within yourand emotional imbalances. It
self."
• Owned and Operated By Women, For Women'
• Women Physicians
• Birth Control Services
• Pregnancy Testing
• Counseling
• Abortion Surgery Through 15 Weeks
3800 N. Gillett Street • Appleton
(414)
731~9534
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, Nov.1st, 19~0
OUTDOOR REPORT
Deer are being seen more frequently as their mating season
has begun. Buck rubbings on
small trees and scrapes on deer
trails indicate the bucks are becoming more active. When in
rut, deer often dash across high~
ways without regard for vehicle
,.traffic hazards. Alert, defensive
driving is your best bet to avoid
'
a collision.
Many bucks are being taken
throughout the state. Last week,
bowhunters shot two trophy
bucks in the Flambeau State
Forest One was a 13-pointer
with a 22 and three-quarter-inch
spread; it weighed 194 pounds.
Larger bucks are beginning to
be taken by archers in Florence
County.
An aerial sruvey has counted
46,000 geese at Theresa Marsh.
There's some good goose viewing around Highway 28 ·in
Washington County. Goose
hunting opportunities are excel. lent in northeastern Columbia
County and at Horicon, Theresa
and the exterior zones. There
are still good numbers of ducks .
in the Wisconsin Rapids area,
bass anglers continue to fish the
waters of the upper Wisconsin
River and walleye fishing is
picking up on the lower Wisconsin.
Perch fishing is still great at
Oconto County's Geano Beach,
though the size is dropping off
and the fish are spreading out.
Perch action is picking up on
Brown County's Duck C_reek;
brown trout and chinook are
being caught at Egg Harbor and
Ephraim in Door County.
Rainbow action is improving
on the Menominee River in
Marinette County, with newly. planted fish being caught.
Brown trout and rainbows are
being caught on the Peshtigo
as well as in Fond duLac County. There's also good duck
hunting to be found on the Mississippi River near Trempealeau
and Nelson.
Anglers will fmd some gOod
crappie and walleye fishing on
flowages in Iron County. Bass
are biting the St. Croix River,
and there's some good musky
fishing in the north. A 48 and
one-half inch musky was caught
on Sawyer County's Connors
Lake two weeks ago during a
heavy rainstorm. Smallmouth
on
River.
In Sheboygan County, Pigeon
River anglers have been catching steelhead, brown trout and
chinnor; · steelhead action has
been very good on the
Sheboygan River near the Kohler dam. There's some good
fishing at Port Washington's
power plant.
Racine County's Root River
is loaded with trout and salmon,
including some nice steelhead.
Good numbers of chinook and
coho can be found in the Pike
River. A reminder that snagging is NOT allowed in Lake
Michigan or its tributaries, and
night fishing is not allowed after
October 1.
··-301 ·OPEN DART TOURNEY
TUESDAy NOVEMBER 6th
6:00pm
I
CASH PRIZES
$$$
AND MORE
Enrty'' fee: $2.00
Waste programs
rec~ive grants
e.
Two counties and two com. munities were awarded state
grants that ~ill be used to sponsor household hazardous waste
disposal efforts in 1990 and
· 1991, announced Colleen Hellenbrand, a golid waste official
with the Department of Natural
Resources·.
·
Grants were awarded to :
Oconto County, $15,000; the
city of New Richmond, St.
Croix County, $15,000; the city
of Milwaukee, $15,000; and
Door County, $5,000.
"The grant money will be
used to set up, publicize . and
operate
temporary
'Clean
Sweep' sites where people may
drop off unwanted pesticides,
cleaning
lead-based 1paints,
,,
compounds or other hazardous
substances commonly used in
the home," said Hellenbrand,
grant coordinator for the DNR's
Bureau of Solid and Hazardous
Waste Management.
Communities may limit the
types of waste they accept, so
citizens should watch for
publicity or check with local
Clean Sweep sponsors to fmd
out which .types of wastes may
be dropped off at locally
oper~ted collection sites, Jlellenbrand added.
·
The grant program was
authorized by the state Legislature in November 1987. Grants
pay up to 75 percent of locally
sponsored
Clean
Sweep
programs.
Non-anip~al t~sted
cosmetics
means big business
Selling cosmetics and per- . offer consumers what they
want," said Patricia Forkan,
so'nal care products that are not
HSUS senior vice president.
tested on animals is "good busi"Considering the fact that
. ness," says Tiie Humane Society
people might have to go out of
of the United States (HSUS).
their way to shop in a store that
In national poll commissioned
.offered non-animal tested
by The HSUS, two in five
products, the fact that two in five
Americans (41 percent) said
they would shop in a store sole- · said they'd be willing to do that,
is very significant."
ly because it offered cosmetics
The HSUS has launched The
or personal grooming products
Beautiful Choice (tm) camnot tested on animals.
paign, in which manuf~turers
The poll also showed that
who agree n,ot.to test on animals
most people (60 percent)
may use a logo declaring that the
believe that it's not necessary to
product is pledged to The HSUS
test on animals · to ensure a
to be non- animal tested.
product's safety. And, of those
The poll, which has an acpeople, more than half (55 percuracy rat.e of pius or minus 3.1
cent) would shop at a store just
percentage points, quizzed
because it offered products not
1,000 Americans throughout the
t.ested on animals.
country on their attitudes about
·"It's just good business to
a variety of issues.
HELD AT ...
346-3848
America's premier theme
park in 'Williamsburg, Va.
is conducting auditions for
over 250 singers, da,ncers,
musicians, variety artists,
actors, technicians, and
supervisors. You could be
. part of the magic that truly
makes Busch Gardens an
entertamment expenence.
So get y9ur act together
and 'shine' at our 1991
auditions.
•
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Auditions: I to 11/! mins.
For additional
information call
l -800-253-3302.
•
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Auq.ition Date:
MADISON
WISCONSIN
Friday, November 9, !990
3:30- 6:30 p.m.
University of Wisconsin
Humanities Building
Room 2411
455 N. Park Street
BuscH
GAR.QENS.
THEOI.DCOU~'!TRY
WILLIAMSBURG.VA.
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 1\VF/ H
....
_
.... .
Pointer ho_ckey team
ready to defend title
by Timothy A. Bishop
.'•;port' l:'di I or
The UWSP Hockey Team is
coming off two consecutive
· NCAA Division ill National
Championships, and is the overwhelmiitg favorite to repeat as
Northern Collegiate Hockey Association champion, but Pointer
Head Coach Mark Mazzolini is
discounting the higb expec~­
tions and rankings that his team
has; '
"Rankings are rankings," said
Mazzolini, who enters his fifth
season as the Pointer ice hockey
coach. "You have got to be
ranked until someone comes
along and beats you. Rankings
are deceiving. Nothing has been
played by anyone yet. ..
The Pointers begin their
' season Friday night when they
will play the annual Purple-Gold
intrasquad game starting at 7:30
p.m. at the K.B. Willett Arena
- The Pointers travel to UWRiver Falls for a two-game series
November 9-10, and then host
Bemidji
State
University
November 17-18foratwo-game
series.
Mazzolini said that experience is a big question for his
team this year. '
"When you look at a program
like Mankato State, who played
, us dead even last year, they lost
only one senior, we lost nine.
UW-Bali Claire lost three
seniors, we lost nine. Bemidji
State lost two seniors, we lost
nine.
"There are a lot of teams in
that situation. Mankato has 14
seniors on their roster and if they
are going to get UWSP, this is
the year in their eyes that they
have to do it
"We are in a different situation now than we have been in,
as we are quite a bit younger than
we are used to. We carry a roster
of26kidsand lOofthemarenew
people. Out of our 26, we have
15 freshmen and sophomores."
Despite the youth of his team,
Mazzolini does not think that it
will have any trouble competing
with the other schools in the
NCHA.
"We don't think we will be
any less of a club than we have
been," he said. "Our talent is
very good, it's just young.
"We have demonstrated with
an experienced team what can be
done. It will be interesting for
our coaching staff and our fans to
see how we can perform.
"We are not an underdog, we
are very much on even ground
with other people. You just can't
be misled by what a poll says. If
you are number one, someone
has got to beat you before you are
not number one.
"We feel we have the
capabilities to compete for the
NCHA championship. We will
Continued on page 14
Members of the UWSP women's volleyball team prepare for the return of a
Pointer spike last Wednesday against UW-Oshkosh. The Pointers fell to Oshkosh, 6-15, 9-15, dispite battling the Titans clo~ throughout the second game.
(Photo by Timothy A. Bashop)
'·
Football teams loses to River Falls
RIVER FALLS--The UWSP
Football Team fell to 2-4-0 in the
Wisconsin State University
Conference and 4-4-0 overall
with a 41 -17 loss to UW-River
Falls here last Saturday.
Whitewater scored a touchdown and a field goal in the first
quarter to take a 10-0 lead. Then
early in the second quarter, the ·
Falcons added another touchdown to take a 16-0 edge.
The first Pointer score of the
game came midway through the
second quarter when Dave
Schneider capped off a 11 play,
47-yard drive with a 31-yard
field goal.
Late in the half, River Falls
added another touchdown for a
22-3lead.
River Falls extended its lead
with touchdown runs of 58 and
13 yards, but the Falcons fourth
straight failed conversion made
the score 34-3.
The Pointer offense came
alive late in the third quarter and
UWSP quarterback Roger Hauri
connected on passes of 10, 27
and 14 yards to set up an eight
yard touchdown pass to R.A.
Caves. Schneider added the
extra point and the Pointers
trailed 34-10.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Hauri connected on eight of ten
straight pass attempts including
a five-yard touchdown pass to
John Bushland.
Schneider
added the extra point to make the
Continued on Page 13
Pointer runners·in conference meets
,
I .
Men take third behind Oshkosh arid Women finish
·fifth after
La Crosse for conference title
Oshkosh sweeps toP five
MENOMONIE--Rod Garcia
.raced to a second place fmish to
lead the UWSP Men's Cross
Country Team to a third place
fmishinthe
Wisconsin
...--....
of 25:17.19. Bill Dean also
Witt. "I am very pleased with the
· earned all-conference honors for
efforts given by every man on the
UWSP with alOth place fmish
team. I thought each and every
(26:09.64). Other top finishers
man on the team was focused on
for
the
what we wanted to do and ran
Pointers - well. I am disappointed for the
S t a t e
were Matt
team in that they were not able to
University
Hamilton
reach the goal they had set for
Conference
( 1 4 t. h '
themselves of being in the top
Meet here
26:26.33),
two teams."
last SaturJason Ryf
Witt said that he knew it
day.
(19th, . would be Oshkosh, La Crosse
UW26:36.55),
and Point who would finish in
O .s hko.sh
J o h n
the top three.
took four of
Cepline
"We knew going in that it
the top five
(25th,
would basically be a tri-angular
and seven ===
27:00.52),
meet with Stevens Point, La
Bill Dean Robert
of the top
Rod Garcia
Crosse, and Oshkosh," said Witt.
·16 places to
Martin
'Those three are all in the NCAA
win the raee with 25 points.
(29th, 27:10.19),Jori Smith
Division m top 10 and it was just
UW-La Crosse fmished second
(35th,27:19.69),KevinMahalko
a question of how things ·would
with 50 points, followed ·by · (36th), Jason Zuelke (39th), Pat
fall between those three. As I
UWSP with 67, UW-Eau Claire
Crawley (42nd), Shawn Becker
look back, I probably made a
and UW-Whitewater with 140
(64th) and Harvey Hill (77th).
mistake in that our men were
each, UW~RiverFalls 157, UWPointer coach Rick Witt. said
keying on Oshkosh. La Crosse
Platteville 175 and UW-Stout
that the race left him Unsure of
surprised us by going for the
253.
how he feels about his team.
front at the start and we ~ere not ·
G~a led the Pointers with
"I have very mixed emotions
able to make the ground back up.
his second place fmish in a time
with regards to the meet," said
<:;ontinued o~ page 13 .
· ··-· .~-----·- ·--
.
MENOMONIE--The
UWSP
Women's
Cross
Country team fmished fifth in
the Wisconsin
Women's
Intercollegiate
Athletic
C o nference
meet
h e r e
Saturday
at Menomonie
High
School.
UW- Suzi Jandrin
Oshkosh
took the top five places to win
the meet with a perfect 15
(K>ints.
UW-Whitevvater
fmished second with 64 points,
followed by UW-La Crosse
with 88, UW-Eau Claire 102,
UWSP 114, UW-River Falls
190, UW-Platteville 209 and
UW-Stout 226.
Suzy Jandrin was the top
fmisher for the Pointers, taking
tenth individually with a time of
18:51.50. Amee Knitter also
earned
all-conference
honors
with
a
17th place
fmish in
19:22.00.
Other
finishers
for
the
Pointers
Aimee Knitter were Marnie Sullivan (28th, 19:4l,r70), TinaJarr
(33rd, 19:52.90), Amy Voigt
(39th), Nancy Kortenkamp
(42nd), Tami Langton (47th),
Debbie Hartz (56th), and Kathy
O'Brien (68th).
Pointer coach Len Hill said
he was happy with his team's
performance in th~ meet.
Continued ort page 13
Pointer Page 13 Thursday,
Nov~ 1st, 1990
I
W orrlen' s soccer ends with win, tie
by Kris Kasinski
Assistant ·''ports Hditor
The UWSP-women's soccer
team compl~ted their season
with an 11-4-3 record after
defeating St Mary's of Minnesota 1-0 and settling for a 3-3
tie with UW-Green Bay.
The victory over St Mary's
was as important to the team as
winning the state tournament.
''This game'was important be-pause of St Mary's reputation as
being one of the best soccer
programs in the Midwest Their
record is outstanding and this
team has made several National
play-offs showings. This truly is
a big win for us. Our team
played
tremendous
soccer
today," said Head coach Sheila
Miech.
The Pointers goal was scored
by Aimee Jewrman coming off a
comer kick from Suzi Lindauer.
Lindauer was credited with the
assist Point had 19 shots on goal
and St. Mary's had 15.
Goalkeeper Lisa Mortensen
recorded 13 saves.
In the final game of regular
season play on Saturday, the
Pointers took on UW-Green Bay
and fought to a 3-3 tie.
The wind played a big factor
in this game. When going
against the strong winds it was
difficult for either team to get
Coach
much of an attack.
Miech, however, credited the
team for their effort.
"We knew earlier 'in the
season when we played Green
Bay we didn't play up to our
Volleyball team falls to
St. Norberts, Oshkosh
The UWSP Women's Volleyball Team battled St. Norberts
College and UW -Oshkosh closely, but still dropped matches to
both the Green Knights and the
Titans last Wednesday in Berg
Gym.
The Pointers lost to St. Norbeets, 6-15, 4-15, and to Oshkosh, 6-15,9-15.
Meghan Keller led the
Pointers with 6 service points,
while Jodi Lundquist had 15
kills._
. Pointer coach Sharon
· Stellwagon said that her team
performed well.
"We played extremely well
against both teams," said
Stellwagon. i'Especially against
Oshkosh. I was very pleased
Men's cross
country
with our team effort and concentration."
The losses dropped the
Pointers to 3-28 overall and 0-7
in the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
The Pointers travel to the
WWIAC Championship this
weekend in Superior.
Domino's to ·
suport athletics
Domino's Pizza has annourK·-ed a deal to help support the
UWSP Athletic Department.
Domino's is running a special
coupon offer in the Pointer,
Stevens Point Journal and
Stevens Point Buyers' Guide
over the next two weeks.
For each of the coupons which
are redeemed, Domino's will
donate $1 to the UWSP Athletic
Department.
By GARY LARSON
potential an we would have a
great game against them," she
said.
The three Pointer goals came
from three different players.
Suzi Lindauer, Jenny Bradley
and Kim Luenenberg all scored
for Point, and assists were
credited to Olson, Bradley, and
Keri DuVall. Point had 13 shots
on goal and Green Bay had 26.
Mortensen had 21 saves.
Coach Miech said she is
proud of her team's play and
happy with their overall season.
"We concluded our season
very strong and I am nothing but
pleased with this team's effort.
Seniors Lynn Olson, Heather
Gottschalk and Trainer Anne
Mrochinski will be greatly
missed," said Miech.
Basketball to host
Russian team .
,The UWSP Men's Basketball
Team will open its 1990-91
season with an exhibitiongameagainst the Russian-Ukrainian National Team on Sunday, November 11 starting at
7:30p.m.
That night will also be Terry
Porter
Recognition
Night.
Porter, who led the Portland
Trail-Blazers to the National
Basketball Association Finals
last spring,· played for the
Pointers from 1982-86.
-The Pointers, who had a record
of20-8last year, are one of 12 opponents the Russian team ~ill
face during its tour of the Mtdwest.
The Russians will also be
facing the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the University of
Minnesota, and UW-Green Bay.
. . At half-tiRie of the game,
Porter will be recognized with a
full-size photo of the former
Pointer all-American unveiled.
from page 12 ·
"Our men learned a good lesson. You cannot give any ground
to teams of equal ability and hope
to make it up."
_
Witt said that Garcia was
looking to win the race.
"Garcia wanted to win the
race in the worst way" said Witt.
"We knew that the race would
probably come down to him and
Scott Steuemagel of Oshkosh. It
was a classic race between what
looks like two of the top five runners in Division Ill."
Will also commented on some
of his other J:UIP.lers.
"Bill Dean had his best race
ever as a Pointer," said Witt. "He
is the perfect example of what
-hard workanddedicationcando.
He is now one of the top runners
in the premier Division ill Conferences in the country.
Matt Hamilton and Jason Ryf
also had good races, but I feel
that both of them think they
could have run a little better.
John Ceplina did a good job as
our fifth man. He has been really coming on in the last two races
and I look for him to ~ well in
the Regional meet; which is on a
flat course which is more to his
liking."
· j
The Pointers will have
another shot at La Crosse and
Oshkosh on November 10 when
they travel to Rock Island, lll. for
-THE FAR SIDE
The fate of Don King's great-great-grandfather
~~
~~
· ~. -
Tan & Tone ·
flllllle
15 Park Ridge Drive
'I·"
341.-2778 .
Tan Specials
*1 0-20 min sessions $25.00
*1 0-30 min sessions $35.00
* One month frequent tanner
$29.00 for 20 min sessions
$39.00 for 30 min sessions
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I
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rn
Stude_nt 10
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Applies to 1st
semester only.
For cocktails and casual
dining, it's the Unique Bar
& Restaurant! Downtown,
Stevens Point.
Football
from page 12
score 34-17.
On the next possession,
however, River Falls put away
the chances of a Pointer comeback with a 10-play, 67-yard
touchdown drive. The extra
point made the score 41-17.
·
Hauri completed 35 of 59 pass
attempts for 342 yards and two
touchdowns, but he did have
three passes intercepted by the
River Falls defense.
Jason Sicchio had 11 receptio~s for~ yards to. lead the
Pomter recet~~~·- ~~= ~~
tl!~ ~G.M_Qiyi~~!l_l!l_~~_!._------ -- - - -
_ __
·
69
Rose caught six passes for hadand
~ix recepSkaar
yards, for
Rick68
tions
yards
Scott
Zirschwitz had five receptions
for 66 yards.
Rose carried the ball five
times for 21 yards, while John
Bushlandhadthreecarriesfor20
yardsOverall, the Pointers passed
for 342 yards and rushed for 19
for a total361 yards. River Falls, .
who attempted only four passes
and failed to complete any of
them, rushed _for a total of 488
·
yar~e Pointers return to action
this weekend when they host
UW-Superior at Goerke Field
starting at 1 p.m.
Serving a variety of sandwiches,
charburgers, pasta salads, stea~s.
Open 11-9
Coming Nov. 7th
Jazz Trio
Todd Wenzel- Sax
Cully Swansen - Bass
Chris Olsen - Guitar
9-11pm
Unique Bar & Resaturant
1140 Main St.
345-1095
P~htter'Page -14' Thursday, Nov.lst, 1990
Women's tennis sixth in
WWIAC conference meet
MADISON--The UWSP
Women's Tennis Team fmished
sixth in the Wisconsin Women's
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Championship meet last
weekend at the UW-Madison
Nielsen Tennis Stadium.
The Pointers fmished the
season · seventh in the overall
WWIAC standings.
Conference champion UWWhitewater won the meet with
55 points, followed by UW-LaCrosse with 45, UW -Eau Claire
31, uW- River Falls 23, UWStout 18, UWSP 17, UW-Oshkosh nine and UW-Platteville
three.
Whitewater, who went 7-0 in
conference dual meets, won the
WWIAC title with 24 points, followed by La Crosse with 21, Eau
Claire 18, River Falls 15, Stout
11, Oshkosh eight, UWSP eight,
and Platteville three.
At number one singles for the
Pointers, Shelly Locher took a
third place fmish, losing only to
Whitewater's Wendy Seymour
6- 0, 6-1 in the semifinals. In the
third place game, Locher
defeated Stout's Ehrgott 6-1, 6-
1.
Saralt Bather took sixth place
for UWSP in the number two
singles competition. Bather lost
to Stout's Kim Cavera in the fifth
place match, 6-2, 6-0.
At number three singles, the
Pointer's
Tammy
Jandrey
fmished sixth, losing to Stout's
AD:ty_Jo J~owski in 5th place
Hockey
from page 12
match, 7-5, 6-0.
At the number five singles,
Jamie
Jensen
defeated
Oshkosh' s Becky White in three
sets, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, to fmish in ·
fifth place for UWSP. Jensen's
only loss was to River Falls'
Angie Graber in the opening
round, 6-1,6-0.
· Another fifth place for UWSP
was scored by Stefie Hoff, who
battled back from a first set loss
in the fifth place match to defeat
Jenny McCardle of Oshkosh, 36,7-5,6-2.
The Pointers' number three
doubles team of Bather and
Locher battled back from first set
losses in the first two rounds,
only to lose to UW-Whitewater
in the championship round, 6-3,
6-4.
Intramural Notes
Mike Williams won the men's
racquetball tournament with
Brad Wonzney fmishing second.
Earlier this semester, Warren
Fischer won a disputed decision
over Rick Dorshorst in the men's
house tournament.
Registration deadline for the
men's and women's three-onthree basketball tournament is·
November 8. Play begins on
November 12.
The entry deadline for floor
hockey is today. Play begins on
NovemberS.
.
For more information on these
and other intramural events, contact the UWSP Intramural Desk
in the ~obby of Berg Gym.
have to play very well and be disciplined. We can't rely on experience." '
Among the players that Mazzolini is looking to for leadership
is senior Mark Staley, who was
selected by the rest of the team to
be captain this year.
"Mike has been with us for
three years and two national
championships. He knows what
it is all about."
Mazzolini said that he is also
looking for help from the other
returning players.
"Paul Caulfield is also back
this year.
He was an allAmerican last year and his
record speaks for itself. He was
the leading goal scorer in the
NCHA.
''Todd Treader returns from
last year. He was our second
leading scorer, behind Caufield,
and was also the freshman of the
yearJc;>r the hockey program and
freshman of the year for male
athletes here at UWSP.
"We are also looking for big
output from Scott Krueger up the '
middle, Tim Hale and Jeff Mar.s~all at the wings. Those are
people we really need to have
step up and take a major role in
scoring. I am also moving Mark
Strappen up front. .
"We also return veterans in
Pat Moran, Grant McDonald,
and Bill Horbach on defense."
Mazzolini said that-while his
duties as the head coach will
not be seriously affected by his
recent promotion to the position
as athletic director at UWSP,
THE WEEK IN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
they will be different.
"Joe Balderoda was promotedto the position of associate head
hockey coach. He will be doing
the daily administration of the
hockey program which I used to
do. He will be continuing his
·j
work with our defensemen and
goal tenders, and he will also assume about 70 percent of my
recruiting duties." .
Balderoda has served as an assistant coach under Mazzolini
for the past five years.
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===--._=
-.. . .
.........
=============----~--- -..
t
-~----~__...
~-~~---!!!"
POINT
-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
PARENTS DAY FOR HALL RESIDENTS
Shoestnng Players P1 od. Toys In The
Haunted Castle. 1PM (Sentry)
Football. Supenor, 1PM (H)
Swimm1ng & Diving, Eau Claire, 1 PM (T)
Volleyball, Conf. Championship, 2PM
(Superior)
UAB Concerts Presents· Zuma J Rock Band,
8-11 PM (Encore-UC)
Career Serv. Workshops : Gett1ng
Onented & Organized, 3-4PM (134 Mam)
Sc1./Nat. Res. Resume Workshop, 3-5PM
(320 CNR) & Education InterviewsPresenting Yourself Effectively, 4-5:30PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Dept. of For. Lang. Film Showing:
Don Quixote, 7:30PM (A206 FAB)
W1llett Arena Public Skat1ng M&W.
11·30AM-1 2 50PM Fn , 11 30AM -1250PM
& 8 30-9:50PM , Sat , 12N-1 20PM &
Sun , 1 30-2.50PM
Willett Arena Open Hockey, W&F , 8-9AM
Chancellor's Convocation w/Tom Wicker, "Politics Before Us: Update of World
Events & World Views," 10:30AM (BG)
Central Wis. Composers Forum, 8PM
(MH-FAB)
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT Entertainment w/
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4
Ivory Library, 8-10PM (Encore-UC)
Edna Carlsten Art Gallery Presents :
UAB Travel & Leisure Signup for Fox
Wis. '90 & Nature Photography '90 to
Valley Greyhound Racing on 11/10
11/21 & 11 /26-12/2_(Gallery-FAB)
(Signup in Campus Activities Office)
-.... Shoestring Players Prod.: Toys In The
Haunted Castle, 1PM (Sentry)
Volleyball, Con f. Championship, 1OAM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
(Superior)
Shoestring Players Prod .: Toys In The
Planetarium Series· The Voyager
Haunted Castle, 7PM (Sentry)
Encounters, 2PM (Planetarium-Sci. Bldg .)
UAB Special Programs Presents : Jon
Rec Serv Kayak M1n1-Course. 4-7PM (Pool.
Lautrec, Hypnotist. 8-9:30PM (PBR-UC)
P E. Bldg)
Phi Sigma Kappa Halloween Party, 8PM-12M
Basketball, Purple-Gold Game, 7:30PM (H)
(Encore-UC)
,----------------------------
r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
""'
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
'-AT J46-4343! !:
'
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6
Career Serv. Workshops: Resumes- How To
Present Yourself Effectively, 3-4PM
(134 Main) & Educatio£1 InterviewsPresenting Yourself Effectively, 4-5:30PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
CNR Colloquium Series: International Resource
Mgmt. Opportunities, 4PM (312 CNR)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Career Serv. Workshop How To Complete The
SF-171 Federal Application Form, 7-8PM
(321 CNR)
UAB Issues & Ideas M1ni-Course: Massage
Therapy, ?-8:30PM (Comm Rm .- UC)
Faculty Recital: Wisconsin Arts Quintet.
8PM (MH -FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: Trains, Planes &
Automobiles , 8PM (Encore-UC)
p
>
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, Nov. 1St, 1990
f~l
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CLASSIFIEDS
..
FOR SALE/RENT
For Sale: Queen Size "Serta"
brand mattress and box spring
set $25.00. ' Ladi~s- "Murray"
single speed bike $15.00 3450057. .
.
Room for Rent: 1 or 2 females.
190.00 includes heat and water
located on the square. Call Lori
before 2:00 at 341-9568
Needed: Nonsmoking female
to sublease single room Spring
Semester. $735/semester. Free
Parking, on site Jaundry '· great
roommates. 736 Division St. (2
min walk to Collins)
Needed:
One non-smoking
female 'roommate for 2nd
semester: $600/semester. Furnished in the village apts. If interested, please call Julie at
346-5962.
Needed: 2 roommates to Sublet
for Spring semester. Good location, quiet neighborhood, courteous roommates. Looking for
$700+
responsible people.
utilities. ·contact Keri or Larryleave a message,
HELP WANTED
Volunteers needed: To read
tests to a visually impaired student. For more information,
contact Tammy at the ACT office. x2260. Wanted: . . , models
for
photographs-- all I require is any
type of tattoo. This is for my
photo class here at UWSP.
Male or Female. Call Susie at
344-2490
REIIAICI PAPERI
18,&00 to chooat from - all.ubjecta
Order Catalog . Today with Vl1a/MC or COD
800·351·0222
In Calli. 1213)477-a228
•
Or, rush $2.00 to: R...erch Allletence
1j3221daho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
CAIIPIJS REPS
Individuals or Student
Organization needed to
promote our Spring Break
Packages on campus.
FREE TRIPS plus
commissiom. Call Campus
Marketing at
1-800-423-5264.
·- ·
Bolle! Bolle!
The wild
weekend is ahead. Can't wait to
spend it together so we can use
your Halloween present! I love
you! Peace Dude-Love, Water
Gun
Wanted:
Harmonica Tutor.
Must have at least a few years
experience. For beginning student ( 10 hole diatonic) Will pay
going rate, 1/2 hour per week.
Work into your schedule. Call
341-7773 - mornings (work)
344-1894 evenings (home) Ask
for Eric.
Attention Pray-Sims Residents:
Get going and collect those Unused Disposable Razors! Tum
them in at Front Desk and the
wing with the most razors collected and turned in by Midnight
on November 1st will win a
pizza _party courtesy of
Domino's Pizza.
'
Tutors needed: At home late
afternoons and early evenings.
Subjects are math, science, and
history! Great experience! For
more information contact Jamie
at the ACT office, x2260.
· Make A Difference! Become a
community
Partner
for
Developing disabled adults in ·
Portage County. For more information, call .Tarnmy at the
ACT office, x2260.
Lost: Purple UWSP jacket with
Rocky on front left side. Any
information call 344-1689.
Animal- You are such a
sweetheart. Thank you for all
the special moments: Thank
you for trusting me with•your
deepest feelings. Your secrets
are safe with me and my door is
always opeil. I love you, W.F.
COMPUTERS FOR SALE
Stonewood Computers
Complete system w/color
SVGA, and choice of
Epson or Panasonic
printer. 286-12,$2095.
386-25, $2695.
1-800-852-5078
Hey Bubba J! Sorry I can't be
there in person tonight-! know
you were so looking forward to
it. Maybe next time. Be careful
tonight. I don't want to hear
about any other chicks. Who
are (ahem!) "blessed". I'll be
quivering with anticipation until
nextWed. TMOYC
Stonewood Enterprises
6872 Pleasant Valley Rd.
Grafton, Wl53024
PERSONALS
-
Wanted: Skiiers for Crested
Butte, Colorado trip. Trip is
January 1-9 and includes,
transportation, lodging, and lifl
tickets--All this for $350.00
_(Ski Club Members) or $365.00
(non- members). Only limited
spaces available! Sign up at the
University Activities Office.
Questions? Contact Neil Jeske
at 341-3228.
Jungle J. -Want to drink from
my beer can?
ALASKA NOW HIRING
Logging, const., fishing,
nurses, teachers, etc. Up
to $7,000 mth. CALL
. NOW! 206-748-7544
Ext. A-232
BURGER KING NOW
HIRING
. Breakfast, lunch·and late
night shifts available. Full
or Part-time.
*Starting wage up to
$4.25/hr.
*Excellent opportunities
for advancement
* Flexible Hours
* Paid tr.aining program
* Incentive program
* Medica~. dental, and
vacation benefits for
full-time employees
* A great place to make
new friends
WANTED
Enthusiastic individual or '
stucjent organization to
promote Spring Break
destinations for 1991.
Earn commisions, free •
trips and valuablework
experience. Apply now~
Call Student Travel
Service at
1-800-265-1799 and ask
for Scott.
'
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From South of th& BorderHardly Ever has Mexican
& Guatemalan Jergas, ··
Blankets, pants, shirts, '
dresses, belts, skirts,
dresses, belts, ~irts and
blouses color your life.
· We're the fun store.
PAN-A-UVE PIZZA
Rosholt, needs people for
assembly line frozen food
production. 4:30-1 0:30pm
weekdays, 8-4:30
Saturdays, 38 hrs./wk.
Cruise Ship Jobs Lesser hours negotiable.
HIRING Men -Women. Summer/
$5/hour. Transportation
Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS,
not a problem. Refer to
TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL.
Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
the student emplyment
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico.
office for more
CALL NOW! Call refundable.
information.
1-206-736-0775, Ext.Q!l.QQ
~----------------~
HARDLY EVER'
IMPORTS
t036 Main
· Street
344-4848
THIS WEEKEND
try our
PARTY HARpY- PARTY BUS_
T ER!
3- Movies
3- Pizza·
2 - 2 liter bottles of pop
2 - Large bags of popcom
1·- 1/2 gal. of Schwans Ice Cream
.....
$18.99
-NO FOOLING!
Apply in person
1616 Academy St.
CITY OF EAU CLAIRE- ASSISTANT CHEMIST
City of Eau Claire is seeking applicants for the position
of Assistant Chemist in the Utilities Department of
Public Works. lncumbant is responsible for testing and
analysis of water, waste water, soil, industrial waste
and leachate. Applicants should have a BS in
Chemistry or related field and have experience in the
use of a gas chromatograph. Haevy metals testing and
soil analysis knowledge in groundwater a.nalysis. Pay
range from $11.99 to $15.08/hr and a full range of
. be_nefjts. Applications are due Nov. 9, 1990.
· Applications are available through the Department of
Human Resources, 203 South South Farwell St., PO
Box 5148, Eau Claire; Wi 54702-5148. Phone
715-839-4921 (EOE) M-F Minorities encouraged to
apply.
Brent- Just because you've been
lonely and ."pictureless" at night
doesn't mean you have to wake
up the rest of your "satisfied"
staff with your prank phone
call~. This goes for your (not
so) mnocent brother too.
Seabug: I'm your princess- so
where are you gonna take me
tonight? I have to talk te you in
theprivate~scavel HAHANute
oxoxo.
2425 Main Street
· Steven Point
(across from P .J. Jacobs)
'3 41-8970
'
j
Without any specials, all UWSP
students get a 20% discount on
Rentals with a current Student ID.
THINGS.DO GO BETTER WITH TC!
.-:.
off Any Large Pizza
and _
s}.oo Donation to U.W.S~P. Athletic Department
s}.oo
Use this certifiG:ate to receive $1.00 off the price of any large pizza and
Domino's pizza will donate $1.00 to the U.W.S.P, Athletic Department
(not good with any other coupon or offer)
Call Now
345·0901
.
'
Expires November 12, 1990
.---------------.---------------------•,•-----.
~ BONUS/COUPON,i
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Five Cups _of Coke®
for 99¢
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Expir~s 12-2-90
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L•••••••••••••••·~-~-~ ••••• ~ ••••••• ~ •••••••• ~~
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2 SMALL PIZZAS
I~
1 TOPPING
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1 SMALL PIZZA
1 TOPPING
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HI.
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Fri & Sat
11 AM to 3:00 AM
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11 AM 'to 2:00 AM
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Hours: ·
Sun- Wed.
11 AM to 1:30 AM
-
...............
······--------- .
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I "STOMACH -5TUFFER"
I
S6.99
.. I
a medium pizza with thick cru5t,
I Get
pepperoni and extra cheese plus 4 FREE
101 Division St., N
Stevens Point, WI
I
S6.99
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345·0901
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1 TOPPING AND II
2 Cups of Coke® I
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Tax not included Expires 12-2-90
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