.Issue still undecided
Parking
vs. greenspace
by Maria Hendrickson
Staff Writer
How come athletes can't
park their cars away from the
Health Enhancement Center?
Are they afraid that a little exercise will kill them?
Wisconsin State Represenative Stan Gruszinski and Communication Professor
Jim Haney listened to Senator Herb Kohl as he spoke to Haney~s graduate class
on Nov. 20. (Photo by Blair Cleary)
-
Or do we need the space
around the Health Enhancement
Center to beautify our world by
planting shrubbery and trees,
thereby adding oxygen to our
depleting clean air supply.
To park it or to plant'it, that
is the question?
The debate over what to do
with the vacant space around the
Center continues. Dr. Robe~
Brush, forestry professor, has
·drawn up five landscaping options for the one and a third
acres.
His plans range from one extreme, 104 available parking
spaces, to the other extreme,
strictly landscaping with handicapped and service vehicle
parking only.
·
According to Brush, advocates of iiicreased parking want
to attract patrons for the Center
from the surrounding community.
Parking in close
proximity to the facilities may
increase membership and help
defray the high cost of the struc-.
ture.
On the other nand, Brush
of
mentions,
advocates
greenspace voice their concern
over the university's serious .
lack of lawn and recreation
areas. Prior to the construction
of the Center, the area consisted
of athletic fields for student use.
Accordi.il.g to Craig Schoenfeld; president of the Student .
Government Association, the
Senate has chosen the fifth option which contains the most
greenspace and the least parking.
'
"The feedback we've received
from students supports this,"
said Schoenfeld.
'
Tir~
burning offered as fuel alternative ·
by Amanda Scott
officials here have not taken an
official position on the proposal.
Contributor
A public forum on the issue
An. old car ends up in the
was held Tuesday night, Nov.
27. Four specialists from state
junkyard'but its tires may end up
agencies made presentations.
at UWSP. According to Paul
Besides Koziar, Mark Harder,
Koziar, Department of Natural
Resources ~DNR) manager of
environmental engineer in the
the Tire Cleanup Program, there · permit section of DNR-Bureau
are over 20 lm.illion tires stockof Air Pollution Control; Joe
Ancel, environmental engineer
piled in Wisconsin.
Trying t<I> get rid of the tires
for the Wisconsin Rapids office
is a big problem," said Koziar. , of DNR; and Craig Weiss, acting director of the Bureau of
"In fact, ~tarting in 1995,
landfilling 1of tires will be
Engineering
and
Energy
Management for the Departbanned. . lOur options are
ment of Administration were
limited."
.
present.
.
The UWSP Boiler Plant will
be testing to see if tire chips can
Burning oLtire chips combe burned with coal for the
bined with coal is a new apsafest environmental waste of
proach, frrst being done in 1985.
Manitowoc Public Utility, Wistires.
The idea bf using tires as fuel
consin Power and Light Comnriginated in Madison, and test
pany, and Consolidated Papers
bums were proposed for UWSP,
in Whiting, have all had success
UW-WhiteWater and several
in using this new energy source.
other state facilities. University
Weiss, said, "It is cheaper to
bum tires rather than coal. To
bum coal, the state has to purchase oil from Kentucky or!e~nessee. Not as much od ts
needed to burn tires. So the
state saves tax dollars and we
also save landfill wastes."
"Right now, we're just testing __ the plant," said Weiss.
"Testing will begin as soon as
possible, and will end in May,
when the boilers are turned off
for the season."
The hazards of the air pollutants that will be distributed
are a major concern. Mark Harder feels there will be less sulfur
in the air with tire burning.
Sulfur is a dangerous pollutant. Tires have only one
specific dangerous element-metal.
"it will be carefully monitored
by plant operators, and it is still
only on a test basis. There are
strict admissions on what pollutants enter the air," said Har-
der. Presentl~, the lev~lts at 1.3
for coal burrung and a level of
5.5 can be reached before it is
considered dangerous.
Greg Diemer, assistant chancellor for Business Affairs is
taking a neutral position.
"The waste of tires is environmentallysound, but I don't
want to see another environmental problem be created from
this," said Diemer.
Diemer srud he has rece.ived
little public reaction to the
proposal since announcements
on experimental bums were
made last month. However,
there was a good turnout at the
forum and the audience were active in discussion.
If the test bum is implemented, it would begin prior to
Aug. 1.
"There shouldn't be a
problem, but no one knows for
sure, and no one will guarantee
anything," said Diemer.
"By no means is the decision
limited to our choice;'' comThe
mented Schoenfeld.
University Affairs Committee
consisting of faculty, students,
and staff has yet to arrive at a
decision. The Faculty Senate's
choice is pending also.
"The Chancellor will make
the final decision sometime
after the first of the year," said
Schoenfeld.
Brush noted, "The final
decision may take awhile, but
hopefully we can begin planting
in the spring."
INSIDE
THE POINTER "
~This Week<=
OUTDOORS
pg. 6 - Clean Air Act
FEATURES
pg. 10- Madrigal
SPORTS
pg: 16 - Hockey
•
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Freshman assaulted workshop
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
' .
·
An 18-year-old female resident of Burroughs Hall was assaulted on Saturday, Nov. 17, as
she·was walking on the sidewalk
to the north of the Library
(before the College of Natural
Resource building and s uth of
the Science building).
The ·U WSP student h left a
party at approximately 10:30
p.m. and was walking alone
when a man approach d her
from the back.
The assailant grabbed from
around the back and had a hold
around her neck and arms. He
began to punch her in the face.
"He probably hit me about 15
times in the face, enough times
that my eyes were swollen shft
the next day," said the victim.
She felt that he was not after
her money or sexually assaulting her.'
"He just grabbed me and
started beating me up. He didn't
say anything, maybe because
he didn't know who I was," she
said.
She said that she remembers
hearing people in the background when the man threw her
down on the ground and ran
away. She went back to her hall
1md called the Stevens Point
Pofice. The police have con-
tacted uwsP Protective services and they, in turn, have
contacted her.
The girl is about 5'5" and
describes her attacker as a few
inches taller. Since he was behind her, that is all she can
recall.
"I wish that people would
stress more the necessity of
safety and not walking alone. I
use the buddy system now," said
the student.
She also attributes part of the
assault to being in a poorly lit
area but considers it to have
been stupid to be alone and
going away from the main
sidewalk.
"I don't know what is happening but I'm the third gir
from Burroughs Hall that some
thing has happened to," she said.
A female freshman Bur·
roughs Hall resident reported .
being assaulted in Parking Lot J
around 2 a.m. on Sept. 20. She
said she was attacked by two
men in ski masks that knew her
by name.
On Wednesday, Nov. 7, a
female freshman Burroughs
Hall resident was assaulted· in
Parking Lot P by one man wearing a ski mask. He had mentioned her ex-boyfriend's name
to her.
.cO:(
11
•
the brr·ds
"Don't throw that away, it's
for the birds," a workshop on .
feeding birds, will be held
Saturday, Dec. 1 at Treehaven
Field Station, 2540 Pickerel
Creek Rd., Tomahawk.
The session, from 1 to 3 p.m.,
will include construction of bird
feeders from recyclable materials. Participants are asked to '
bring recyclable containers such
as pie plates, soda bottles, milk
cartons, coffee cans. There'll
be discussions on how to feed
bird~ and how to attract them to
backyards.
•,: .•
·,
To pie-register for the
workshop, which costs $1.50
per person, contact Treehaven
by calling (715) 453-4106.
N0 tJ•ce
Yes, we do know what the
new health enhancement center
looks like, and we apologize to
.the HPERA offices for not
having the proper photo on the
Nov. 15th issue front page and
for the improper date. Those
responsible have been sacked.
Ron Wirtz
Sacked Editor
THE BIG PICTURE
• John Major won England's
race to succeed Margaret
Thatcher as new Priine Minister. Major, who was a high
school drop-out, was a high
ranking official in the English
government. He was supported
by Thatcher, who helped him in
his previous political climb.
Thatcher backed out of a bid
for re-election after polls came
out showing that she faced a
hurhiliating defeat. Thatcher's
popularity had been declining
due to dissatisfaction over tax
policies and high inflation in
England.
.• In Poland's first popular election, Lech W alesa led all candidates with 40% of the vote,
followed
by
Stanislaw
Tyminski, 23%, and current
Prime · Minister
Tadeusz
M~U9wecki, 18%. Because no
candidate won a majority of
votes, W alesa and Tyminski
will now have a run-off election
on Dec. 9.
Stanislaw is a self~made millionaire who returned to Poland
last year after being in Canada
for21 years. Walesaisreportedly going to Mazowiecki backers
asking for their support.
Mazowiecki is also planning to
resign as prime minister in the
face of his defeat.
New evidence has been
found in the case that convicted
Oshkosh resident Mark Petersen, on Nov. 29 of sexaully as-
saulting Sarah, a woman reportedly possessing 46 personalities.
A letter by Sheila Carmichael, former Winnebago
County victim/witness program
coordinator, alleged that Gerald
Reeves, a key witness to the
prosecution, had a sexual
relationship with Sarah for
about a year. Petersen's defense
attorney Mary Lou Robinson is
confident this will change the
verdict "because I think it (the
case) is pregnant with error."
• Because of a softened
economy, nervous retailers, and
conservative consumers, it is
being predicted that many stores
are downsizing inventories and
cutting prices early in tht:
Christmas shopping season.
Shoppers are encourage,d to
shop early because many stores
will have low inventories by the
second week in December as
merchants prepare for what they
believe will be the worst retail
Christmas for them in years.
• Junk bond king Michael
Milken was sentenced to 10
years in prison and ordered to
pay more than $600 million in
fmes for his role in the largest
Wall Street scandal in history.
The pioneer fmancier used
high yield junk bonds to raise
billions of dollars, but also
helped many hostile corporate
takeovers that characterized the
1980s. After the fmes imposed
on Milken, his estimated net
worth is still $700 million. He
is eligible for parole in three
years. ,
• The federal government
has already run a $31.5 billion
deficit for the first month of the
fiscal year which started in Oc. tober. This increase is largely
due to the build-up in the Persian Gulf, and enforces the
belief that this year's deficit will
surpass last year's red ink, even
after the lengthy budget compromise negotiations.
• Jan. 1 is now being eyed
as the US deadline for Iraq to get
out of Kuwait. The US is seeking a United Nations resolution
which would give them the
authority to use force after this
date.
The US also received a big
boost when the five permanent
members of the UN Security
Council. (China, Soviet Union,
United Kingdom, France, and
the US) agreed Mbnday to draft
a resolution authorizing the use
of "all necessary means" to
force Iraq out of Kuwait after
this deadline.
• \J:t has been confirmed that
Jap~e business giant Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.
will buy entertainment giant
MCA · Inc., which includes
Universal Studios, for $6.6 billion.
While hunting near Spooner, WI, a 14 year old boy was
accidentally shot in the neck y a
companion. Unbelievably, he
spit the bullet out and is expected to be fme.
• 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
Po~ter Page 3 Thursday, N~v. 29th, 1990.
Richie Cunningham where are you?
no longer about representation.
byRon Wirtz
In too many cases, it's about
Editor ill Chief
cash dollars, and the portrayal of
I've always wondered how in- _ images instead of productivity
for job security. Politicians are
fluential role models can be, and
no longer the trail blazers, they
what part they play in the
development of kids and young
adults. By today's standards, I
hope it isn't much.
It seems people used to have
good role models to follow.
Politicians, athletes, actors, the
clergy--there seemed to be more
of a sense of integrity among
are the tag-alongs to society's
thesepeoplethanthepeoplefilf- . whims.
And how about today's athing Qtese roles today. A quick
letes? Salaries are going
gander at some of the big names
through the roof, steroid use is
that ' frequent our attention
still evident, drug abuse is ramwould demonstrate that in
today'sworld,honey,you'reon
pant. Lookatmanyproathletes.
your own. _
Arrogancy just drips from them.
The Keating Five, George
I will always remember a quote
Bush, Dice Clay, Milli Vanilli,
from Jose Canseco on the state
of player salaries, "Not all
New Kids on the Block, Buster
Douglas. Yesterday had role
players are getting $2 or $3 milmodels. 'foday we see larger
lion a year, many are only
than life figures--people who
making $500,000."
Not all athletes are like this.
are static in presenting a character that parents would want their
Unfortunately, the ones that are
child to emmulate.
most visible and vocal are most
Take a look at politics in this often the ones we'd just as soon
country. The whole budget gag with a Phyllis Schlafly
compromise situation has been manuscript.
beaten to death, and could stand
_ What has happened to the
alone without further explana- Martin Luther King Jr.'s, F.D.
tion toward my point. Politics is Roosevelt's, Jesse Owens',
THE POINTER
STAFF
Buddy Holly's, and Jimmy
Buzz. Bad answer. Before
Stewart's of our nation. Are
you .can say Slimfast, Buster
there any out there?
.' puts on 30 pounds, and gets
Potenti8lly I think there are.
pummelled
by
Evander
However, the people that could
Holyfield. Buster wasn't seeing
qualify have grown up in a
stars while on the canvas, he was
counting zeroes on the end of
the $20 million check he
"earned" for the fight.
So much for heroes.
So we go to the music arena.
New Kids on the Block are ·
everywhere and setting a trendy
example. They won't perform
materialistic, selfish world, and
have become products of this
live. Instead they give fans
prevalent "me" generation.
computer dubbing that is
· Look at former junk bond
nowhere near realistic so they
king Michael Milken. In one
can run around and do their best
year alone, he made $550 milMichael Jackson imitation.
lion. However, he made this
Sadly, they are one of the bigmoney through hostile corgest images for kids today. Perporate takeovers, fmancially
sonally, they have my vote for
ruining thousands of people
next tragic rock deaths, maybe a
from the assembly lines to the
crash landing on a Milli V anilli
executive offices. He had a brilconcert '(of course you can't
liant business mind. He used it
guarantee that they will actually
for greed and excess.
be there). I think the whole
situation would have some soit
Look at Buster Douglas, who
of poetic justice to it all.
stunned the sporting world by
Kids, even young adults, can
pulling offone of the biggest upsets in sports history by knockno longer even look to religion.
· Between the religious faction
ing out Mike Tyson. A true
underdog had won. God be
fighting in Israel and India, the
praised. Maybe things in the
whole idea ofloving your neighsporting world weren't so ter- Continued on page 13
· rible after all.
-
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
People need to start looking for good examples on the personal level, closer to
home, instead of on the societal level.
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
a
JoeWomson
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Mary Kaye Smith
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Tim Bishop
Asst. Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
Usa Stubler
Photographer
Blair Cleary
Cdmputer viruses make students sick
by Eric Meyer
Copy Editor
I consider myself to fit the
mold of the traditional apathetic
college student. For almost four
years now, I have stolidly
walked t~e halls of UWSP, letting very little ruffle my feathers
to any significant degree. I
simply do not have the time,
energy, or inclination to make
waves or1 to get involved. But
ever since my arrival at UWSP,
something has been bothering
me.
Unfortunately, Academic
Computing Services sits at focal
point of my iie. Since I live in
Stevens Point year around,'} am
rather aware of when services
on campus are offered on
weekends or during vaction
. times. It has occured to me
more than once, that everything
seems to shut down for the
weekend,
Why is this? More to the
point, why do all the computer
labs close on Friday evening at
4:00 p.m.? Countless times I
have been sitting in the lab intently wqrking only to be kicked out fo,r closing. Over break
periods hours are cut back
dramatically. Maybe the $4.00
an hour salary of one lab assistant is a severe fmancial
hardship.
It seems to me that there are
enough students on this campus
to warrant keeping at least one
lab open for a few more hours
on Friday and Saturday evenings. As best I can tell, labs are
always partially full at closing
time on Friday and Saturday.
I remember several years ago
when all of the labs were open
during the day on weekends.
Now it is like pulling teeth to
figure out what labs will be open.
during the day and then none of
them are open in the evening.
Even if they are open, frequently all the doors to the buildings
are locked. I can't win!
I wanted to get my facts
straight before I wrote this letter
so I went to the LRC computing
lab to get a copy of the hours for
the semester. Unfortunately the
lab assistant, for whatever
reason, was unable to provide
me with one. I guess I can't
blame them. If I offered a service with such bankers hours I
wouldn't openly state hours
either.
I would also like to know
before I arrive at the lab when
there is a class there. Include
this in a schedule of hours if you
ever put one out please.
Why is it that so many computers and printers are broken
on campus? I got a good
chuckle at the opening of the
new lab in the LRC recently. I
walked into the undersized lab
one day expecting perhaps some
small postive spillover effect
from the location change, but instead, found at least some small
problem with conservatively
half of all the compJlters.
It's the same old crap. Four
printers were broken, several
computers were unusable and
almost all the computers had
some keys that were out on the
key board. How about allocating a few dollars for computer
maintenance along with the purchase of new computers
To me there is nothing more
frustrating than hitting an "S"
and getting "SSSSSSSS" instead.
I just thought I'd share with
you one of th~ few things that
has succeeded in bringing _an
otherwise apathetic and dissident student out of his shell.
It is really too bad though,
with the all out effort that
UWSP has made to-provide a
state of the art computing environment accecible to all students, that we can't get our act
together and fix some of these
problems that
preclude
UWSP' s computing environment from really shining and ·
from being truely accessible.
THE FAR SIDE .
By GARY LARSON
no.wo.y 5-ta_ge
(J)..._,
/--
;
I
I
From the book "Guide to Western Stuff."
(l)
J
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(
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Michelle Doberstein
Jill Kasper
Coordinator
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Pete Kelley
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·Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Priorities make hunting less important
Dear Editor:
My family had a tradition
of being together on ThanksgivI have just fmished reading
ing. When I was in graduate
the article by Steve Schmidt,
school, I was conducting reOutdoors Editor, concerning
search for several years on
deer hunting season in the Nov.
15 issue of The Pointer. What
Thanksgiving. Too bad, but life
tripe! Having heard' these argu- - is a matter of priorities and
mine, at that time, had my
ments before, I feel it is incumobligations in school at the top.
bent on me, or somebody, to
answer in print.
Should you choose to miss class
anyway, that is your prerogaDeer hunting as a family
· tradition. We all do things in
tive. Family tradition seems a
lame excuse, however.
life when we would rather be
Mr. Schmidt seems to feel
doing something else. I, for instance, would much rather be
that the professor in question
playing tennis than teaching my
was being disrespectful with the
comment "Don't look for my
classes today. It would not
approval." Isn't that , in fact,
seem on the surface that a famiwhat you are looking for when
ly tradition would be destroyed
if deer hunting were curtailed
you go to her or him and ask
for a few years while in college.
what you will be missing? And,
are you not, by your absence
from class, being disrespectful
of that instructor? You are
saying "Deer hunting is more
important to me than attending
your class." It seems to 1p.e you
' are living in fantasy land to
believe that will gamer respect
. for your efforts.
The key point I wish to
respond to, however, is the issue
raised CQnceming the real
reason you go hunting. Phrases
you typically hear include
descriptions of the camaraderie,
getting back in touch with nature, or experience " a learning
event... ," etc.
Just how naive do you think
I am? Take away the guns and
tum the annual hunt into a photo
opportunity where everyone has
a camera and the best deer pictures win prizes. How many
hunters would participate? The
truth is the great majority of the
hunters are out there because
they have a chance to kill something. Getting the meat, a
trophy, an outdoors experience,
whatever, are the bonuses.
Without the killing, not very
many people would participate.
I am not interested in imposing my lifestyle or values on
- others. You want to hunt, go
ahead and hunt. But don't bore
me with weak rationalizations.
Thomas Rowe
Department of Psychology
Students need to move politicians from apathy
Dear Editor:
I am writing this as a plea to
my fellow students. I ask you,
like many others have, to get involved; stand up and take controlofyourlives. However, this
is not just another editorial
pointing ·the fmger of blame at
student apathy. Can you really
blame us?
Bombarded daily by the
mountainous problems inherited-from past generations,
we are left feeling helpless. But
we are not helpless, we have no
excuse for complacency. We
need to look beyond the
problems thrown at us and fmd
the cause.
The problem is not so much
student apathy as it is
governmental apathy.
Politicians simply do not care
about students. They may claim
to, but what cOnsideration is
shown by their actions? Very
little. W (: are forced to take a
back seat as the government
drives us further toward financial ruin.
As the deficit problem worsens, student aid and other social problems are cut while we
continue to feed our bloated
sacred cow, the mil~tary.
Students pay the price. As
our tuition raises and as aid is
cut, we are forced to add on increasingly more hours of work.
When our grades suffer because
of it, we are called lazy by the
older generations. In the same
breath they tell us we are
apathetic for not being involved
in solving the problems which
they created.
The older generations are
quick to point out our faults, yet
they never seem to be willing to
help us. It makes one wonder
who the apathetic, lazy, megeneration really is.
We must face up to the fact
that the government is not
UWSP a wellness school?
Dear Editor:
UWSP promotes itself as the
- school that cares for the physical well being of its students.
How then, can the school take
such a lax attitude about the
problem of asbestos which
threatens the lives of every student?
The uruversity's stand on this
issue is evident by looking at the
way they handled the removal of
asbestos from two rooms in the
basement of Pray hall. The
Nov. 15 issue of the Pointer
clearly stated that inappropriate
methods were used to remove
the asbestos.
This is serious business and
· what has the university done tq
the company responsible for this
mess up?
Asbestos was
released into the air and then
carelessly left in a dumpster in
garbage bags. A deadly matter
was left for an unknown amount
of time in garbage bags.
It's time that the university
be open about this problem. Is
it true that asbestos is in every
floor and ceitling of every room
of the halls? Is it true that many
oth~ buildings on campus contain the substance? If so, why
hasn't it been removed? If it
will be removed, will proper
methods be used?
These are all questions we
students should be asking and
the university should be answering.
A large amount of asbestos
was removed from a building at
the University of Wisconsin at
Stout last year. They posted
huge warning 'signs, the area
was roped off, and workers were
wearing proper clothing and air
masks.
Students of Pray hall were
unknowingly exposed to the
substance and it was thrown
away in simple garbage bags.
The university must answer .
some of these questions. Or do
they feel safe knowing that if infected, the students will not die
until ten years from now and
will then have a hard time blaming the school?
Linda Zimmerman
taking us seriously and tha,_t the
older generations seem to be too
busy criticizing us to give us a
hand. We must act now and
take our future into ·our own
hands. We have to debug the
system and make it work for us.
Don't let the expectations of
a removed older generation
dilute your hopes and dreams.
Don't let a government that is
apathetic of your concerns
weaken your resolve. Act now
and force the government to
take you seriously.
Get out and vote, take it to
the streets, make yourself heard.
Show that we, as_students of the
decade of decision, will decide
our fate for ourselves. Show
them that we take our rights
seriously, that we will fight for
them and that we takb pride in
ourselves. Do this regardless of
the criticisms of an older generation whose largest contributions to us have been a sick
and dying planet and a fraying
social fabric stained with greed.
Let the new student revolution begin!
Paul C. Easton
r
Job well done on alcohol awareness
Dear Editor:
In the past weeks Phi Sigma
Kappa and SADD (Students
Against Driving Drunk) sponsored programs on campus for
National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week. Phi Sigma
Kappa also held an alcohol-free
Halloween party. ·Much work
and planning went into these
events and they are to be commended for their efforts.
Drinking or not drinking is
neither right nor wrong, good
nor bad. To consume or not to
consume alcohol is an individual choice which should be
respected.
However, when that personal
choice begins to negatively affect the lives, activities, property, and well-being of the drinker
and others, then it becomes an
issue for all of us.
Alcohol and alcohol-related
incidents are a significant factor
on our campus and students
need to learn to make healthy
choices and have options available. Programs such as these
help this to happen.
Though the numbers reached
were not large, we note that one
person out of 10 will become an
alcoholic, that each alcoholic
directly affects · at least four
other people. At least 50% of
traffic and the majority of student misconduct cases are alcohol related.
·Thanks Phi Sigma ~appa and
SADD for an effort well done.
Carolyn Teeter
Alcohol Education Program
PRESENTS
POINTER HOCKEY
TUNE-IN TO 90FM FOR LIVE
COVERAGE OF ALL HOME AND
AWAY GAMES
POINTERS AT EAU CLAIRE
NOV. 30- PRE-GAME 6:45 ·
GAME7:00
POINTERS HOST EAU CLAIRE
DEC. 1- PRE-GAME 7:20
GA~ffi 7:35
-
BUSINESS t.tN( J46-]JS.5
IUOuES r
(IN(
J.:O.lCSti
Pointer Page 5 ThurSday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Rob Hanna's Salute
I
I
Dorl L miss tl--r.is
-irtcJ-edibLf!,
phenomenal act!!!
1
Is it Rod
Stewart~ or
Nov. 23, 24 &
Nov. 27 -Deco 1
.
•
.· .
- ·:-r-·
~
.
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
.I
ri'reehaven
offers
timber wolf
course
A weekend course on the
natural ·history, ecology and
management of timber wolves
will be offered at Treehaven
Field Station, Friday evening,
Dec. 7 through Sunday nooQ,
Dec. 9.
Outdoor activities will include "hands-on" study of wolf
ecology during demonstration&
of wolf research techniques
such as live trapping, radio
telemetry, tracking, apd howling. Indoor exercises will include slide programs, videos,
lecture sessions and simulations.
Food, lodging and college
credit are available at the 1,000acre campus, which is operated
by the College of1 Natura1
Resources at UWSP. Commuters and families are welcome.
For information and registradon, call Treehaven at (715)
l53-4106.
Gun deer season opener
most productive ever
Bluebird weather and a burgeoning deer herds combined to
give deer hunters the most
productive opening weekend in
the history of deer hunting in
Wisconsin, according to Bill
Ishmael, deer, bear and furbearer ecologist for the Department of Natural Resources.
, Hunters registered 170,821
deer the first two days of the
nine-day gun deer season,
whichrunsfromNov.l7·-Nov.
25. The previous highest opening weekend registration total
was in 1989, when hunters
brought in 143,011 deer and
then went on to a record season
harvest of 310,192 whitetails.
"Hunting conditions weren't
ideal because of the warm
temperatures and lack of snow,
but with the large deer herd and
comfortable weather, hunters
were still getting lots of deer,"
said Ishmael.
Deer registrations were up
con~iderably in northern and
western~Wisconsin, spurred by
increased hunting pressure following the issuance of a record
number of Hunter's Choice permits, and in part due to the need
to get the deer to a meat processor quickly.
"It looked to be a slowerpaced hunt than in previous
seasons," added Ishmael. "The
warm weather was nice for sitting, so hunters were holding
tight and dido' t move az:ound so
much."
Warm weather tends to make
deer hold tight also, but according to Ishmael, rutting activity
kept deer moving around in
many areas of the state.
What follows is a summary
of opening weekend deer
registrations around the state:
In the Northwest District,
hunters registered 27,326 deer,
up considerably from the 17,963
total of last year. In the Cumberland Area of Barron, Burnett, Polk and Washburn
counties,
registrations
hit
12,410, more than 2,000 above
the 1989 opening weekend
figures.
In the North Central District,
opening weekend registrations
hit 30,870, up 15 percent from
last year's 26,939 total. The
Wisconsin Rapids Area of
Adams, Juneau, Portage and
Wood counties totalled 12,095
deer; Marathon County registrations were at 5,831.
·
While the warm temperatures may account for some of
the increase · in registrations,
DNR Public Information Officer
Dave
Daniels,
Rhinelander, noted that hunting pressure is up considerably
in northern Wisconsin, where
the deer herd has flourished following the mild winters of the
past few years.
.
In the Lake Michigan District, hunters registered 34,483
deer, up 10 percent from the
31,262 registered last year. The
leading c:Ounty in the districtand the state- was Marinette
county, with 711578 deer brought
in the first two days of the
season. Marinette County also
had the highest registrations on
opening weekend in 1989, with
6,388.
The Western District led all
areas of the state, totaling
45,341 deer over the weekend;
registrations were up 17 percent
from last year's 38,618. The
Black river Falls Area of Buffalo, Clark, Jackson and Trempealeau counties registered
20,056 deer.
The Southern District of
southwest and southcentral
Wiscoosin had 30,620 deer
registered the first two days of
the season. The total is up 8 percent from 1989's 28,085 figure.
The Dodgeville Area of Grant,
Iowa Lafayette, Richland and
Sauk counties tallied 16,031
deer, up 7 percent from last year.
Rounding out the state, the
Southeast District registered
2,181 deer over the opening
weekend.
Deer hunters who have
Hunter's Choice permits for 67
deer management units in northem Wisconsin may participate
in an extended gun deer season
for ant1erless deer only that runs
from Nov. 26- Dec. 2. A map
of the units, open during the extended season, is available at
DNR offices.
'·
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Museum of Natural History
fur-n ishes new attraction
A large exhibit depicting a
woodland scene of the past has
been installed at UWSP's
Museum of Natural History.
"Central Wisconsin 200
Years Ago" was designed and
built ,by · Ed Marks, the
museum's curator of education,
and his students. The exhibit of
numerous plant and animal
species, including timber wolves flushing a turkey, is accompanied by
a 20-minute
videotape, "WolfPack."
Viewers may sit in chairs adjacent to the display and watch
the film about a family of wolves, produced by the National
Film Board of Canada. Surrounding the seating area are
mounts of deer, caribou, moose
and bison, which were the prey
of the fke-ranging wolves
before their natural habitat was
destroyed.
Serving as scientific advisors
to the project, were Charles
White, and Robert Frecfkmann,
of the~~~~~~ f:Cut~~· faculty's
modest budget, specimens already available in the museum's
collection are often used for new
displays. "We build exhibits
around what we already have,"
Mark says.
"We wanted to illustrate that,
two hundred years ago, wolves
ranged throughout the United
States, but now they are an endangered species. This is not
just a 'wolf exhibit,' however, it
is the authentic depiction of llJl
ecosystem and how it has been
changed over time."
The longer one looks at the
display, the more animals one
sees. It contains such specimens
as deer, marten, bobcat, squirrel,
ruffed grouse, turtle and snakes,
plus numerous trees, flowers,
mosses and grasses. Hundreds
of hours were devoted to the
construction of this scene of
"old-growth forest." It took
Marks more than two weeks just
to paint the backdrop.
He believes it is important for
everyone to realize how the
destruction of forest habitat has
affected everyone. Humankind
must look at the "big picture"
when making environmental
decisions.
Practices such as indiscriminate logging arid plowing
can disturb fragile ecosystems
and cause some animals, like the
passenger pigeon, to become
extinct, Marks warns. •
Another recently added display illustrates a trend ·of the
past which has been declared illegal--ornamental collections of
mounted songbirds. Earlier in
this century and before, birds
were killed, put on branches in
glass cases and displayed in
people's homes.
The new displays mark the
halfway point in a 10-year
museum remodeling project to
emphasize how the universe and
the world have changed over
time. Marks and the museum
staff also . are working on
projects to make the facility's
exhibits and information more
accessible to handicapped
people.
Like most veterinary students, Doreen breezes
through Chapter 9.
When you want
that special card
for that
special person
The new exhibit of the Museum of Natural History depicts a typical woodland
scene in Central Wisconsin 200 years ago.
(Photo courtesy of University News)
CLEAN & GREEN
by Paul C. Easton
Outdoors Writer
Most wople do not see their
laundry J having an impact on
the environment; it is simply a
chore which needs to be done.
For example, there are not many
anglers who see a relationship
between their catch and how
they do their laundry, but there
is.
·
PhospP,ates found in detergents have been raising havoc
on our lakes and streams for
decades. ~hosphates are used in
laundry detergents to soften
water and to keep dirt from
being redeposited on clothes.
The problem with them is
that when they eventually make
their way into a lake or stream
they over fertilize the water,
causing an "algae bloom." As
the algae dies and decays, the
bacteria which breaks it down
uses up large amounts of
oxygen.
Depleted of oxygen, the lake
or stream can no longer support
all of its plant and animal life
and the ecological balance is
disrupted.
Ultimately the lake may
.
· support so little life that it is
classified as being "dead."
Legislation was passed in the
'60s limiting phosphates in
detergents to protect our water .
resources; however, because of
, the sheer volume of cleansers
used by Americans, we still
have phosphafes from detergents being emptied into our
lakes and streams.
If you fish, swim, or drink
water you are obligated to help
keep our water resources clean,
for your own health if nothing
else. Try to avoid detergents
Continued on page 9
Come in and see our 1990 line of Christmas
cards- now ~n display in our store.
UNI\i RSITY
STOR=sruoENTS HB.PNG STUDENTS
Golws1t7
Cuter
34ti-·3431
·
~ointer
Page 8 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
•
( · X_-~_QOQ. )
dial-an-event
PRESENTS
Friday, Nov. 30
Saturday, Dec.
I-
the---- ------·-
~"_~?,~~
. ·_ CAROLE MONTGOMERY
allsortsofacappella :
$2.00 w /UWSP ID
$2.00 w /UWSP ID
.,
. Wednesday, De·c. 5 /
Tuesday, Dec. 4
uFo·s:
THE HIDDEN
HISTORY
$1.00 w /UWSP ID
$1.,0 0 w /UWSP ID
Wiconsin Room
I
••
•
Sunday, Dec. 2
CHEER & POM COMPETITION
. .- 9:00am
18yrs & older $1.00 under 18yrs
soe
-- -·---..--- .. .:- ..... .,., .....................
..
·---
_._
~
$p .
Berg Gym
..
.
.
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Nation's
frompage6
doses or exposure periods, or
cause harm through chemical
reactions.
The new Clean Air Act regulates 189 toxic air pollutants,
mostly from large emitters
which discharge 10 tons a year
or more of a specific contaminant or 25 tons a year of
combined contaminants.
Wisconsin's regulations
cover small as well as large
emitters. "We're uncertain at
this time how the federal law
will affect ~tate regulations, but
it's positive that Congress and
the President recognized the importance of reducing toxic air
pollutants," Theiler said.
OZONE CLEANUP EFFORTS WILL BE REDOUBLEp IN
SOUTHEAST WISCONSIN
Theiler said the latest version
of the nation's clean air law will
have a "significant impact on
southeast Wisconsin," where
ground-level ozone problems
have persisted for years.
Ground-level ozone is produced
when ' volatile organic compounds and nitrogen oxides
react in sunlight, forming an invisible grul that is harmful to
breathe. The following action
likely will be taken in southeast
Wisconsin over the next decade
to reduce ozone:
*Volatile organic compound
emissions must be reduced three
percent a year starting in 1991.
Reductions will come from a
variety of sources, including
automobiles, industries and
commerci~ sour~es.
,.
.
*Mosf gasolme stations m
the region will need to install
Fishing
to determine each state's contribution to the ozone problem.
Additonal cleanup actions wUI
be assigned based on those contributions. The $12 million
study will be completed in 1991.
special vapor recovery hoses to
recycle gas fumes when
vehicles are refueled.
*The region's vehicle emissions testing program may have
to be extend~d into Sheboygan,
from page 7
berries along a public fishery
area, while in the background a
fly fisherman standing hip-deep
in grugling clear water, catches
a beautifully spotted native
brook trout.
Fisheries.managers take special pride in protecting spring
ponds and springs. They know
· the best protection for these special spots is to buy them for
public fishing areas. This insures that their cold, oxygenbearing waters will never be
Walworth, Manitowoc, and
;
Kewaunee counties.
*Carpooling, increased mass
transit use, and other transportation controls may be required.
*Tighter tailpipe emissions
standards and reformulated
gasoline will be required by the
mid-1990s.
Areas of states which fail to
submit or carry out plans to attain the federal ozone health
standard may be subject to at
least one of several sanctions: a
ban on new construction, the
withholding of federal highway
funds or state air program
grants, or a ban on drinking
water hook-ups.
According to Theiler, Wisconsin has · complied with all
previous requirements to clean
up
southeast
Wisconsin's
troublesome ozone problem.
Despite these efforts, the U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency says the Milwaukee
metropo1itan area ranks among
the nine worst ozone problem
areas in the nation.
Wisconsin filed a lawsuit in
1987 contending that the EPA
failed to enforce the Chicago
metropolitan area's ozone control plan, sending dirty Illinois
and Indiana air to Wisconsin.
The lawsuit was settled in 1989.
Illinois and Indiana agreed to
reduce emissions to levels comparable to Wisconsin's.
Illinois, Indiana, and the EPA
also agreed to help fund and par- ·
ticipate in a r(!gion-wide ozone
research project with Wisconsin
dammed or misused, and that
they will continue to be the lifeblood of the trout streams they
become.
Please remember that your
fishing license dollars do far
more than raise fish for stocking.
Fisheries management
means more than just fish -- it
means protecting the land and
habitat around the water too.
Hang a little
humor on your
Christmas tree /
this year!
You'll love these
new humorous
Hallmark Keepsake
Ornaments - come
see them soon!
·~·
-#~
KEEPSAKE
ORNAMENTS..
UN!V.:-RSITY
STORswoENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Volnrsltr
THE WEEK IN POINT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1990
··- - - -
-·---~----------!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3
Career Serv. Work&hop: Resumes- How To
Present Yourself Effectively, 3·4PM
(134 Main)
Chamber Music for Winds Student
Recital, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Players-Sponsored Prod.: Good Evening,
8PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
CAMPUS PREVIEW DAY
Swimming & Diving, Deep Water lnv., 1OAM
(Madison)
·
RHA Self-Defense Program. 1-4PM (Wis.
Rm.-UC)
Wom. Basketball, Bemidji, 3PM (T)
Basketball, North Dakota State, 7:30PM (T)
Ice Hockey, Eau Claire, 7:30PM (H) .
Central Wis. Symphony Orch.: Monteverdi
Master Chorale, 8PM (Sentry)
UAB Spec. Programs Presents: Catole
Montgomery, Comedian, 8PM (Encore-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: Beginning
Amateur Brewing, 6:30-8:30PM (B112 Sci
Bldg.)
Social Issues Forum Panel Discussion:
"The Encore Uncensored," ?PM
(Encore-UC)
Senior Vocal Recital: Kirsten Iverson,
Soprano, 8:15PM (MH-FAB)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Career Serv. Workshop: Getting Oriented
& Organized, 11 AM-12N (134 Main)
Swimming & Diving, Deep Water lnv., 6PM
(Madison)
Soc. ot Amer. For., Fire Crew, WPRA &
Stu . Soc. of Arboriculture 1990
Forestry Banquet (PBR-UC)
Worn. Basketball, St. Scholastica, ?PM (T)
Ice Hockey, Eau Claire, ?PM (T)
Basketball, Valley City State, 7:30PM (T)
UAB Alt. Sounds Accapela Singing Group:
Acme Vocals, 8-9:30PM (Encore-UC)
Junior Recital: Lonette Anderson, Clarinet
& Karen Schoenike, Flute, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Players-Sponsored Prod.: Good Evening,
BPM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2
Planetarium Series: A Christmas Present,
1 & 2:30PM & A Star of Wonder, 4PM
(Pianet?trium-Sci. Bldg.)
UAB At h. Enter. Presents: - 7th Annual
Cheerleading & Pom-Pon Clinic/
Competition, 8AM-5:30PM .(BG)
Schmeeckle Reserve Presents: Meet the
Beave! An Introduction to Beavers.
1:30PM (Schmeeckle R. Visitor Center)
Central Wis. Symphony Orch .: Monteverdi
Master Chorale.? & 7:30rM (Sentry)
r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE
""
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE
\,.AT 346-4343!!!
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
Rec. Serv. Table Tennis, 6PM (Rec. Serv.UC)
SGA & Wom. Resource Center Presentation:
Don't Stay A Victim- Report Campus
Sexual Assault, 7:30PM (Mitchell Rm.-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Lecture: UFO's- The
Hidden History w/Robert Hastings,
8-10PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5
SGA Presents: How to "Cram" for Finals,
3PM (Mitchell Rm.-UC)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: MassagE:
Theranv w/Frank Bosler. ?-8:30PM
(Comm Rm.-UC)
Mostly Percussion Ensemble Concert
8PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: Who's Harry
Crumb? 8PM (Encore·UC)
tutu
346·3431
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
UWSP English class publishes book
''Portage County Shado·ws'' highlights community !egends
A book on the "nefarious"
. side of life in this community
during the past 150 years goes
on sale Nov. 23.
The 107-page paperback is
entitled
"Portage
County
Shadows" and is the work of an
English class at UWSP.
The editor, Janet Menzel Jurgella, 2016 Main St., proposed
- develpoment of the publication,
then compiled the manuscript
based on stories by seven area
writers.
Though the book aJ>proaches
"the· shady side of the county"
according to Jurgella, she
describes most of the material as
lighthearted and humorous.
The authors and their submissions:
Wendell Nelson, who spotlighted Amelia Berg, nemesis of
local law enforcement officials
at the tum of the ceritury in her
role as a "Madame Extraor-·
dinaire."
Justin Isherwood, who created
"Duet," about an intense
relationship between the Wisconsin River and a river pilot.
George Rodgers, who penned
three pieces: "Strong's Ambition," about the land speculator,
Moses ,Strong, for whom a
major Stevens Point street is
named even though he once
bribed the state legislature; "The
Law of Honor," about killings
here in the 1880's as the result
of a love triangle; and "Hardly
A Shadow," about Alex Wallace-the civic gadfly.
Virgil "Pete" Peters, who
provided "The Bootleg Connection," about the raid near here of
one of the state's largest stills, ·
and "The Robbery That
Wasn't," about game warden
Frank Romberg's reaction to .
the closing of his bank.
Malcolm Rosholt, who
recounted circumstances of the
unsolved murder in 1868 of
R.C. Blanchard in "History Of
A Mystery."
John Anderson, author of "A
Notorious Friendship," which
introduces a Plover man who
was arrested in connection with
President Lincoln's assassination.
Roy Menzel, who wrote
about a smooth-talking Eastern
Dance troupe to visit campus
Members of the Kanopy Dance Theatre perform
The Kanopy Dance Theatre
of Madison will serve a weeklong residency beginning Dec. 3
at UWSP, includfug a public
performance on Dec. 4.
Admission to the 8 p.m. concert in Jenkins Theatre, Fine
Arts Center, is $9 for the pubic,
$7 for senior citizens and $4 for
students. Tickets aie available
at the College of Fine Arts and
Communication box offices
(346-4100). .
In addition, a special free
public performance/demonstration will be held in Jenkins at 4
p.m., Monday, Dec. 3. Members of the company will dance
"Variations" by Pulitzer Prize- '
winning composer John Harbison.
For the Dec. 4 concert, Laura
Heimann of Sterling, IL. and
Lisa Moberly of Brookfield,
May graduates of UWSP and
members of the company, will
perform a duet called "Friends."
It is a celebration of trust in
friendship, danced and spoken
to the music of Iowa City
guitarist and songwriter David
Moore. Moberly also will perform with Ron Frost in "Wings,"
set to a popular Bette Midler hit
song:
Also, master classes with the
company's
founder
and
choreographer,
Christine
Stevens Jezewska, and dancer
Michael Turner ar scheduled at
11 a.m. on Dec. 3, at 3 p.m. on
Dec. 4, and at 6 p.m. on Dec. 5.
A former student of Erick Hawkins, Jezewska has been recognized for her daring, innovative
choreography.
Two days of outreach activities,
including
lecture/demonstrations
and
continued on page 13
developer who almost bilked
the City of Stevens Point in the
1950's.
Jurgella also arranged to include "The Teetotaling Poltergeist" of the Shennan House in
Plover,
reprinted
from
"Haunted Heartland."
·
"Portage County Shadows"
has been in the making since this
summer, when Jurgella decided
to enroll in the editing ·and
publishing class taught by
Professor Dan Dieterich.
Knowing that her father, Roy
Menzell, had last year written a
popularly . received book on
local history entitled "Hometown on the River," Dierterich
suggested she follow suit but
focus on "nefarious" characters.
Dieterich's classes have been
recruiting manuscripts of area
writefll and publishing them in
book form the past four years.
In that time, a total of$2,500 has
been earned to finance annual
projects, and the professor
"Portage
County
predicts
Shadows" will be . particularly
successful.
Eight-hundred copies are
being printed and are to be sold
at $7.95 apiece in area
bookstores. Each year's class
strives to have all of the copies
sold by the end of December,
and the goal is usually achieved.
Dieterich says his students
make "an enormous investment
of time and effort" in their
publishing projects but many
have capitalized on it in the job
market after graduation.
Jurgella said, "The neatest
part of the class is how everyone
works closely together." She
added that there is nothing about
the process of publishing a book
the students don't encounter.
Each class is organized as a
company with Dieterich-as chief
executive officer. A vote is
taken by members on the
manuscript to be selected. This
year the choices were between
Jurgella's submission and five
children's books.
The organizational chart for
the current project includes
Paula Prokash of Algoma as
president; Jennifer Evers, Grafton, corporate secretary; Paula
Kramer, Nelsonville, editor in
chief; Eric Meyer, 802 Bliss
Ave., Stevens Pointl _business
manager; Melissa Meacham,
Loyal, copy editor; Jurgella as
substance editor; Lisa Stuhler,
Milwaukee, managing editor.
Kim Bloedel, Minneapolis, fulfillment manager; Teri Witkowski, Madison, assistant
substance editor; Meta Riegel,
712 S. Maple Bluff, Stevens
Point, production maJ].ager; Ann
Moran, Appleton, lrharketinf
manager; Julane Schulist, Plainfield, designer; Rodney Flink,
Reedsburg, publicity director;
Robert Sanders, 717 6th Ave.,
Steven
Point,
advertising
manager; and T~i Stasik,
Kenosha, sales manager.
Besides learning about
publishing by doing it, each
class member researc,hes a subject and makes a presentation on
such diverse topics as marketing
to sexist language. Everyone
also has special assignment.
Jurgella is one of several
nontraditional students in the
class. A sophomore English
major, she is a wife and mother
of four children.
a
Madrigal Dinner to run next week
Henry VIII and Anne
Boleyn, protrayed by John W.
Schultz of Wisconsin Ravids
and Tasha Burl of Ellsworth,
will again serve as hosts fo~ the
annual Madrigal dinner productions on Thursday through Sunday, Dec. 6 through 9, at UWSP.
The royal couple will be featured in a newly revised script
written by Professor Thomas F.
Nevins, who also will serv~ as
performance coordinator of'the
productions.
David Saladino, director of
choral activities at l,J}VSP, will
be the musi.c al director, and
Karen Sannes will be program
coordinator. They will work
with faculty and students from
the departments of theatre arts,
dance, music and art, plus staff
members of the University Food
Service and Conference. Reservations to coordinate the entertainment scheduled on four
successive nights will be in the
Program Banqu~t Room (PBR)
of the University Center.
Seating will be limited to 210
each evening. Tickets are available at $18 each, by mail order
only, through the Dean' Office,
College of Fine Arts and Communication, 202 Fine Arts
Center.
Saturday's performance has been sold out.
As implemented last year,
cassette tapes of the Madrigal
Singers will be sold at $6 each,
and Poinsettias donated .by
Wanta's Clintonville Floral will
be sold at the conclusion of the
Sunday evening performance at
$8 each.
A newly refurbished
Elizabethian set has been
designed by Stephen Sherwin,
who will serve as technical
director. Gary Olsen will be the
assistant technical director, and
costumes will be designed by
Deb Lotsof. All are members of
the theatre faculty.
The pomp and pageantry of a
rr.edieval holiday fete will be
recreated by the banners, coats
of arms and other decor made by
art students and faculty. The
PBR will be decorated with
wreaths, garland, holly and the
poinsettias donated by Wanta's
Floral.
Candles and ·large
Christmas trees will add to the
holiday spirit.
Guests will be met at the
entrance by a beggar, Neil
Roberts of Long Lake, who will
escort them to the LaFollette
Lounge, where a cash bar will
be open from 6 to 7 p.m. except
on Sunday, Dec. 9, when the
doors will open two hours earlier at 4 p.m. and the dinner will
conclude by 7 p.m.
Non-metered university, lots
will be open for free parking.
The Point in Time Early
Music Consort, a community
performing group, will join
various university ensem~es in
providing the prelude music. A
fanfare of herald trurppets and
an authentic boar's head will
highlight the procession before
continued on page 13
Pointer Page 11 Thursday, Nov. 29th-, 1990
Calvin & Hobbes
sponsored by Galaxy Hobby -
The Far _Side sponsored by
The Hostel Shoppe
-
THE FAR SIDE
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Pointer Page 12 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
I
FASHION POINT
by Alphonsus Chung
Contributor
on new clothes is hardly the
answer, but investing in a well
tailored suit in the latest style, is
worth comidering. Take adWell, readers, ccici··..: ,\'ou
vantage
of the current reduced
know it, we will be in the home
prices in suits in the department
stretch of the frrst semester and
stores. Be prepared to pay beapproaching the month of
tween$175-$350forthesuit. In
December.
fact, a good suit in wool or wool
For the mujority, planning
blend
is perhaps the most imporfor the festive holidays is
tant item in a working man's
definitely in the making, but for
wardrobe.
many who will be graduating,
Corporate colors like a
the preparation of the all impormedium
grey, navy, black or
tant resume, and the frrst job inbrown
are
your best bets. The
terview will take priority. ·
staple white shirt should be inHowever, the anxiety of decidcluded along with some pastels
ing what to wear and how to
or
pin striped, and or course,
begin a working wardrobe can
matching ties (depending on
be overwhelming (especially if
:Personal choice) to..complement
you have been living daily on
the shirt and suit.
sweats and jeans).
.
For women, the same general
Yes, it is deflnietly time to
rule
for men is applicable when
fold away the memories of colit comes to choosing a suit.
lege dressing (sneakers inHowever, women have an
cluded) and to start building a
·added advantage which is accorporate wardrobe as you take
cessories and they are able to
that all important step into the
play
with more colors and tex·
business C<?mmunity.
·
tures.
For men, the maiD consideraInvest in basic, tasteful
tion when beginning a . new
pieces to work around that
hounc stooth or plaid wool suit.
wfu·orobe is budgetary, and inRemember that gold buttons on
volves taking stock of what you
suits or blouses are accessories
already have and meshing these
by themselves which accent an
clothes wit11 your career clothes.
outfit. A matching pair of clasSpending several hundreds
.
Sexual assault workshop offered
sic gold or silver earrings and
necklace will definitely enhance
and flatter a suit and blouse
combination.
Opt for pins in usual designs
to perk up that not-so-new jacket to go with the new dress
(which incidentally, is making a
very strong comeback for
spring.)
.
The key for corporate dressing is basically to keep it simple,
uncluttered, but yet classic and
stylish.
.
Finally, don't overlook
details like shoes, which should
look presentable, polished; and
at the same time, comfortable.
Socks and nylons should be
coordinated and maintained.
Hair for both genders must
be sleek and groomed: Women
should opt for neutral tones in
makeup, and do keep those
hemlines at a modest length.
Men should be well shaved
and have clean, trimmed nails
while women should maintain
their manicure consistently.
It is important to remem~er
that the clothes you wear enhance your image and confidence; never allow the clothes
to wear· you instead. I wish all
graduates the very best for their
future endeavors.
Rape 101. Self Defense
classes.
These educatiopal
programs are on the increase on
college campuses around the
nation. This semester, UWSP
once again joins the 8'0wing
number of universities educating students about the topic of
sexual assault.
A workshop designed to inform students on the issue of
campus sexual assault will be
presented Tuesday Dec. 4, 1990
in the Mitchell Room of the
University Center. Topics of
discussion will include the services available for victims of
sexual assault as well as the
university's responsibility in
these situations.
UWSP Affrrmative Action
Director Mary Williams will apprise students of the importance
of reporting sexual assault on
- campus. Williams will then
lead a question and answer session for participants.
Prior to her presentation,
there will be a showing of the
award winning video, "Campus
Rape." Produced by the rape
treatment center at Santa
Monica Hospital, the documen-
tary is hosted by Corbin Bernsen
and Susan Dey of television's
"L.A. Law."
The program combines interviews with vict~ms of both
stranger and acquaintance rape
with the
presentation of
prevention information.
The program is sponsored by
the Women's Resource Center
and the Student 1 Government
Association Women's Affairs
Committee. Rect;ntly the Wisconsin Legislatur~t passed legislation (AB 431/Act 177) that
requires state universities to
report all sexual assaults on their
campuses.
1
This law is an inpartant step
in the process of ni.ising student
awareness to the issue of rape
and related incidents on campuses of higher learning.
UWSP already provides informational sexual assault
programs during 1 new student
orientation held in the summer
months. The u~iversity also
distributes literature about
sexual assault at CheckPoint.
These actions taken by the .
adminstration are also part of
the Act 177 legistlation.
Fat substitute promises guilt-free plea~ure
by Bob Burns
Contributor
gen-Dazs.
The vital ingredient of
"Simple Pleasures" is the fatsubstitute "Simplesse." IntroIt is fmally here! The magduced in 1988, "Simplesse"
nificent, revolutionary, sent · gained FDA approval in March
from above, new fat subtitute.
of 1990. ·
Now all you die-hai-d dieters can
It's make-up is nothing more
have your ice cream and eat it,
than proteins from milk and egg
too! You wonder how this can
whites which are heated and
occur?
·
whipped
into
smaller
A few months back, The
molecules. Presently, we fmd
NutraSweet Co., maker of the
"Simlesse" being planned for
artificial sweetner, marketed the
dairy products and oil based
- first fat free ice cream named
products such as ice cream, sour
"Simple Pleasures." Found in
cream, cheesecake, salad dressyour grocer's freezer, "Simple
ing, mayonnaise and margarine.
Pleasures" contains 120 calories
Before running down to the
and less than one gram of fat in
grocery store, stop and see
a four-ounce serving.
whether "Simplesse" is truly a
This compares to 250 calories
healthy choice. Although each
and 15 grams of fat in t)le superserving of "Simplesse" contains
premium ice creams, like Hagless calories than ice cream, it
does not mean that you can now
have six bowls instead of that
one.
Nutritionally, "Simplesse"
g}yc:s calories in protein, and
most of us already eat excessive
amounts of · protein.
This
protein is stored as body fat. Is
this result what you want?
If weight loss is desired, the
consumption
of
fat-free
products is not the single
answer. The best answer is to
stic~ to fruits, grains, and
vegetables on a daily basis, and
combine this with an adequate
exercise program. But, the urge
will occur every now and then to
have something sweet.
Giv~ "Simple Pleasures" a try
and see if the fat-substitute,
"Simplesse," cando the trick for
you.
Go Gos disappoint, Redd Kross delights
by Maura Manning
Contributor
On Monday November 26
the Go Gos played at the
Holiday Inn in Stevens Point.
The real story, however, lies not
with the somewhat sedate band
but rather with their opening act, .
ReddKross.
Redd Kross is a Los Angeles
band that has been together for
roughly 11 years. Their experience in the field was evident
from the professional way that
they dealt with the largely indifferent, if not hostile, audience.
The show was a sonic assault
on the midwestern sensibilities
of the restless audience. Some
members
even
actively
revolted, stomping out in a rage
during Red Kross' cover of the
theme from "Good Times."
Their actions only inflamed the
band members who responded
by becoming more active in the
hair-thrashing and stage-move
departments.
·
Redd Kross played their distinctive metallish power-pop
which is best represented on
their "Neurotica" and current
"Third Eye" albums.
The show, with its subversions .of the 70's rock"star posturings, was a slap in the face to
anyone who still thinks that the
corporate rock aesthetic is even
remotely acceptable. In short it
was the most thrilling thing I've
seen in a long time.
I was able to get an interview
with Redd Kross after the show.
Band members Steve and Jeff
McDonald were articulate and
very nice.
They refuted many myths
about the band including: the
one that the McDonald brothers
eat junk food exclusively; that
they called up Florence
Henderson's house so many
times asking if Jari was there
that she had to change her number ("I think we .were misquoted
. .. Eve Plumb called ~s at our
If it doesn't move, decorate it.
parents' house to ask if we
wanted to buy one of her paintings. "); and that, they have an
overwhelmingly
positive
opinion of bell bottoms ("They
look nice."),
The brothers also discussed
the difference between touring
with Sonic Youth and the Go
Gos. Steve thought that the Go
Gos' audience, suprisingly, was
more receptive.
There's not much to say
about the show the Go Gos put
on. Belinda Carlisle's aerobic
poses and chanteuse stylings
didn't do their repertoire anv
good in my opinion.
The execrable seating arrangements didn't allow for more
than perfunctory dancing. The
Go Gos didn.... t seem very excited to be there, but what the
hey -- they were really famous ·
once upon a time and they
cranked out the hits. It was acceptable but not great.
©RPP,Inc.
I .
CHRISTMAS CARDS & GIFTS FROM RECYCLED PAPER PRODUCTS, INC.
AVAILABLE AT:
, I
UNIV.::RSitY
STOR=
I
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Cenler
3y-3431
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Wor.k out for a .good cause
The holidays... Eating and
shopping and eating and crowds
and eating and hustle and bustle
and ... Yike!! Take some time
out, get yourself in shape, and
take in the real holiday spirit by
helping out those in need.
On Wednesday, December 5,
the UWSP Int,ramural Aerobic
Instructors will be conducting a
fund raiser for CAP Services of
Portage County. The event will
revolve around the many
aerobic classes which are offered daily at the university.
Normally all classes are offered at no cost, but for this special day, we will require all
participants to donate $1.00 for
e~h class attended. All collected money will be contributed directly to CAP Services. They will use the funds
to help build a new domestic
violence shelter here in Stevens
Point.
For any group or individual
who wishes to donate - a special
fund has been established at the
American
Equity
Bank,
Division
street.
Donation
checks may be made payable to
CAP Services of Portage County.
. Everyone in the university
community as well as "guests"
are encouraged to participate ..
Get in the holiday spirit ... Work
out to help out! !
Discussion to focus on German reunification
Drastic changes in Europe
especially the reunification of
Germany have sparked interest
. and
among
Europeans
Americans alike.
The reunification has had,
and will continue to have, a
great impact on all of Europe,
not just Germany. This impact,
social or economic, will eventually hit the United States as
well.
The UWSP German Club invites all interested students and
faculty to attend the open panel
discussion
on
German
Reunification. An international
group of panelists will be
elaborating on their personal
views of this important situation
for the club.
Planned, is a discussion of
the Ramifacations of German
Reunification on Germany, for
the German People and for
Europe.
Each panelist will
present his or her views and
then the floor will be open to
questions fro~ the audience.
These paneslists include Silvia Levin, a UWSP German as- ,
sistat froin G~~a."t¥; J;,n
Roberts (History) the moderator; Mark Seiler (German)·
Christian Weber, a student fro~
East Germany; Eric Yonke
(History); and Richard Ruppel
. (German).
The panel is scheduled for
Thursday, November 29 at 8:00
p.m. in room 125/125A of the
University Center.
SALE
Symphony to present "Messiah"
The Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Acting Music
Director Dan Stewart, will be
joined by the Monteverdi
Master Chorale and four vocal
soloists to present Handel's
"Messiah" (selection) on Saturday, December 1, at 8:00p.m.,
Sunday, December 2, at 2:00
p.m. (matinee), and at 7:30p.m.
in Sentry · Theater (Stevens
Point).
1
The Monteverdi Master
Chorale is under the direction of
Dr. Gary P. Bangstad and was
organized in 1986. It is a semiprofessional ensemble of 55
singers from Portage, Waupaca,
and Wood Counties.
Vocal soloists appearing include: Jean Saladino, Soprano;
Diana Strommen, Alto; James
Moe, Tenor; and Eugene
Moerschel, Bass.
In addition to the concerts,
the C.W.S.O. Guild will also be
hosting a silent auction with
ever 60 items to bid on that have
been donated by area businesses
and individuals.
All of the auction items will
be.: available for viewing with
.bids one hour prior to each concert in Sentry Theater.
Tickets for the concerts are
now available ·at the following
ticket outlets in Stevens Point:
Graham-Lane Music, Sweet
Briar, Plover Pharmacy and
Gifts, and at UWSP Fine Arts
Box Office (Mon- Fri. 11:00- ·
·4:30 346-4100). Ticket prices
are $6.00 - $13.00 for senior
citizens, student and group rates
available. For more information, call the symphony office.
Mars Staedtler
Erasers
sugg. retail 70 cents
now
only 45 cenls
Lecture to highlight UFOs ·
A researcher trained in the history ·Of unidentified flying objects, will present a lecture on the
subject of"flying saucers" Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 8-10 p.m.
"UFO's, The Hidden History" will be held in the Wiscosin Room of the University
Center.
Sponsored by the
University Activities Board
(UAB), admission is $1 for students and $2 for the public.
Robert Hastings ~ill apprise
his audience. of the history of
U.S. government involvement
with UFO's.
Hastings will
present confidential information which he and other researchers have discovered.
Hastings will also explain why
material has been kept confidential.
This sneak peak is based on
documents once hidden in the
secret files of the CIA, the
Defense Intelligence Agency,
the FBI and the U.S. Air Force.
Dance
from page 10
mini-concerts, will take the
company to schools in Rosholt
and Amherst.
Founded in 1976, Kanopy is
one of Wisconsin's longest- established contemporary dance
organizations. It is recognized
as a leadtr in dance education in
the Midwest, presenting up to
17 weeks of residency activity
annually.
The Kanopy Dance School
offers a full curriculum in
modem and jazz dance at its
center in Madison. Its touring
season will continue with appearances at Alvemo College,
UW-Whitewater, the Hennepin
Center for the Arts in Minneapolis and Northern Kentucky University.
Frank and Ernie's·Bar &Grin
925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911
Fish Fry- Everyday
Serving Daily 10am -10pm
Daily Specials
Monday Nite Football ·
Open At 7:00pm
17 oz. refills- $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
Tuesday Spud Nite
7-10pm $4.00
·
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings
7-10pm $4.00
Po~ter Page 14 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Debot renovation really cooking
Every effort will be made to
inform students of the utility
cutoffs ahead of time through
campus radio and TV, informing halls, and a new publication,
As De bot Turns.
As Debot Turns will be available at both Debot and Allen
Cer.ters and at· the front desk in
each residence hall. The publication is being written by Kyle
White, in conjunction with the
University Center Administration, and will help keep students
informed of deviations from the
regular dining schedule and of
renovation progress. -
_ A worker watches as groundbreaking continues for
the $ 3 million Debot Center renovation.
(Photo by Lisa Stuhler)
by Sandra Volkman
Contributor
Lineberger sympathizes with
the inconvenience that the students face, but his main concern
is for their safety. The fencedc
The administration is trying
to be sensitive to students'
needs. Said Lineberger, "We
will adjust hours according to
what needs are. We really don't
know right now exactly what we
need to do. We're relying on
students to give us feedback."
Students are encouraged to
talk to the residence dining center managers, Betty at Debot
Center (346-2036) and Vivian
at Allen Center (346-2168), or
the food service director, Jerry
Wilson (346-3434), and let
them know their needs. Large
issues should be directed to
Jerry Lineberger, or Bob Busch
who is the director of University
Centers, (both may be reached
at 346-3 20 1).
The $3,000,000 Debot
off space is a hard hat zone.
Center Renovation officially _ Only contractors · and people
began on November 5. As anwearing hard hats are allowed in
ticipated, students and adthat area. Students jumping the
ministration have
already
fence are violating a posted zone
In addition, there is a food
encountered several obstacles
and the UWSP cannot be held liservice committee advisory
as a result of the project.
able for any injuries incurred.
group that works with Bob
The most obvious obstacle is
Once students make their
Busch. Each residence hall has
the fence surrounding the work
wayintoDebottheyfacelimited
a representative in the group.
site. "The reason the fence is up
hours and limited seating, as
They meet on alternate Wednesis because there's heavy equipdays, with the time and location
only two of the three dining
ment moving through here and
rooms can be used while the
published in The Daily.
· the guys driving these things
otheris being worked on. In adStudents need not be reprearen't looking for students to be
dition, there will be times during
sentatives to attend.lt is a forum
in between them and _the road,"
the construction when gas or
for expressing concerns, and all
explained Jerry Lineberger, aselectricity will have to be shut
students are welcome.
sociate director of University · off for short periods.
Centers.
_
To compensate for these in- _
Some stgdents hiwe noticed
Lineberger continued, "It's
conveniences, Allen Center pfthe disappearance of the Point
not because we're mean and evil
fers continuous serving from
Card Office from De bot. It has
people. We just don't want to
Monday through Thursday.
been temporarily relocated to
get somebody crushed. We
Debot will remain open during
the lower level ofAllen Center
.realize it's awkward and we
utility cutoffs, but may not be
in room 003B. The phone numrealize that it's not easy to get in
able to provide the intended
ber remains 346-2012.
and out of the building." ·
menus for those days.
The renovation project is
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
scheduled to be completedin
December of 1991.
Now That You're Not Living With Mother,
Discover What Living Is All About.
~the
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gpr'~
~-en! ··
() e,Stet'
---=tt_
c) ttll<
t~JurtmmLI
Ofttt<il(f. ~ 1 Super Apartments
;n All'a.ifa.b tt.
1402 Regent Street
gtif~
258-4900 or 1-800-456-0223
When you want
to wrap your
gifts with
love...
Gift wrap
and
accessories
by Hallrnark.
Now on
display at
our store.
~
UNIV-R
STOR_
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
Ualrusltr
Cuter
346·34131
DON?T
BE A
TURKEr
GET YOUR
GREYHOUND
T
I
C K E
T
EARLY!
Check out the student discount prices
For information, call COPIES Pll.US x2226
.-
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
OUTDOOR REPORT
Wildlife managers are terming the deer season opener as the
most
productive
opening
weekend in the history of Wisconsin deer hunting, due in large
part, to the unseasonably mild
weather and a burgeoning deer
herd.
More than 171,800 deer were
registered in the first two days,
compared to 143,000ayearago.
That's about a 19 percent increase.
W ann temperatures
prompted many hunters to
register their deer right away so
they could get the meat home for
processing-before it spoiled.
The Western District led all
other areas of the state, with a
record
opening
weekend
registration total of over 45,000,
an increase of 17 percent over
last year.
More than 27,000 deer were
harvested in the northwest;
nearly 31,000 in the north cental
counties; more than 34,000 in
the Lake Michigan district,
more than 30,000 in the
southern district; and just over
2, 100 in the southeast.
Sheboygan County saw a 100
percent increase in the number
of antlerless deer harvested, due
to an increase in the number of
Hunter's Choice permits issued
for the area.
· Though most locations
reported an increase in registrations, Winnebago County was
down 13 percent from last year.
Woods and marshes are extremely dry, and the wildfire
danger continues to be very
high. A special fire alert has
been issued in the northwest,
CENSORSHIP IN THE 1990'S
where several fires were attributed to careless hunters.
The regular nine-day gun
deer season closed Sunday. A
seven-day extended antlerless
season began Monday in 67
specific deer management units,
primarily in the northern half of ·
the state.
It runs through
December2.
Only hunters with unfilled
Hunter's Choice permits or
bonus permits for those units
may tag an antlerless deer
during the extended season. A
map of the units open and affected is available at DNR offices.
Remember -- the
extended season is NOT in effect statewide.
Bowhunters who plan to
hunt on December 1 - 2 must
wear fluorescent ·orange for
their safety and to comply with
the law.
Though most of the attention
is on deer hunting right now,
there are still some fishing orportunities. Walleyes are reportedly biting weir on the Wolf
River in Waup~acounty. Fishing has been good to excellent
on the Mississippi River in the
La Crosse area; walleyes are hitting on wingdams and crappies
are being taken from the snags
in the sloughs (slews).
In the Kettle Moraine Forest,
where swamps aren't yet frozen,
mountain bike use is heavy.
Bicyclists should note that the
tunnel doors are now closed for
the season along the ElroySparta.Bike Trail.
./
THE FAR SIDE
"Well, I guess I'll have the
By GARY LARSON
ha~
and eggs."
HEAR WHAT
YOU WANT
TO HEAR
'·
SPEAK ·WHAT YOU
7~e znetJ~& 11Jte&JtstJ~&l)
?!itJ1tVA1/, v&e. 8 _
7ften, i~ t~e &1t8tJ'J<& ·
Sponsored by the Social Issues Forum
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Hockey splits with Bemidji, sweeps Scholastica
by Kris Kasinski
Assistant Sports Editor
The Pointer Hockey team
now holds a 4-2 record after
splitting with Bemidji State and
sweeping St. Scholastica.
UWSP7,
Bemidji State 3
The Pointers hosted Bemidji
State on November 17 and 18,
recording a 7-3 victory on Saturday and falling to the Beavers 43 on Sunday.
In Satuiday's game, seven
different Pointers combined to
score the seven ~ointer goals.
Todd Tretter got things going
for the Pointers in the first period
scoring a power play goal with
an assist from gaolie Todd Chin
· at 11:03.
Bemidji, then
answered with their own power
play goal at 17:19, but just ten
seconds later, Bill Horbach
scored a short handed, unassisted goal to put the Pointers
. .back up on top.
Three Pointer goals in the
second period allowed the
Pointers to take control, holding
Bemidji to just one. At 1:59,
Marc Strapon scored off an assist from Frank Cirone. At 4:24
in the period, Tim Hale beat
Bemidji goaltender Chad Perry
with an assist · from Scott·
Krueg~r.
The Pointers third goal of the
·period was scored unassisted by
Paul Caufield. Bemidji scored
on a power play goal at 17:13 by
Scott Johnson.
Both Pointer goals in the third
period were scored on power
plays. Captain Mike Stahley
scored at 2:37 with an assist
from Monte Conrad and Scott
Krueger scored unassisted at
8:41. Bemidji scored at 9:16,
but could come no closer.
The Pointers converted on
four of seven power plays while
Bemidji only converted on two
often. Pointer goalie Todd Chin
stopped 20 shots and Bemidji
goalie Chad Percy stopped 19.
Bemidji State 4,
UWSP3
On Sunday, the Pointers
looked as if they would have
their first sweep of the season
after leading 2-0 going into the
third period, but Bemidji scored
three times in the third period to
come out with the 4-3 victory.
Jeff Marshall started the scoring at 4:21 in the first period with
an unassisted power play goal.
The Pointers second gaol · also
came on a power play when
Scott Krueger beat Bemidji
goaltender Todd Kreibach with
assists from Paul Caufield and
Dan Bailey. Bemidji scored
once in the first period at 9: 18.
The second period was scoreless
for both teams.
The third period went all
Bemidji's way. Just 19 seconds
into the period Scott Johnson
scored a power play goal. The
Pointers held them off until there
was just 4:47 left in the game
when Bemidji took a 3-2 lead.
Less than two minutes later, they
scored a short handed goal to
boost their lead to 4-2. Dan
Bailey kept the Pointers hopes
alive by scoring a power play
goal at the 17:16 mark but this
was as close as the Pointers
could come.
The Pointers had 25 shots on
goal and Bemidji had 27. Todd
Continued on page 17
Poi~ter freshman Sean Marsan brings the puck into the attacking zone while
being pursued by three Bemidji State skaters two weeks ago in the K.B. Willett
Arena. The Pointers split with Bemidji before sweeping St. Scholastica last
weekend in Superior. (Photo by Timothy A. Bishop)
Pointer basketball' team
•
wtns
Tipoff Tournament
championship. The teams in from the opener," said Coach
this year's tournament were Parker. "ff we can continue to
. \.1.1istallf Sport1· Editor
UWSP, St. Norbert College, get some points in he paint it will
Edgewood Co1lege of Madison · make a significant difference.
The UWSP Men's Basketball
and Moorhead State University Julius really played well and so
of Minnesota.
team held their annual tip off
did Clayton."
tournament last weekend and for
While Parker had a lot of
these~ndyearinarow, won the .
good things to be pleased with,
he did see one area that could use
improvement.
"We made too many errors
the ball," he said. "One
passing
On Friday, the Pointers took
of
our
problems
is that some of
on Edgewood College and after
.the
guys
we
are
using on the
a 22 frrst half spurt in just four
perimeter
are
used
to playing
minutes defeated the Eagles 86with their back to the basket.
60.
Jon Julius started the Pointers Now we are asking them ·to
22 point run and led the way with make the pass inside. It's a skill
22 pints of his own. He was 10 that needs to be developed."
for 13 from the field and had four
On Friday- Moorhead State
rebounds.
Also scoring in defeated St. Norbert 89-57 to addouble figures for the Pointers vance to the Championship.
were Mike ."Boomer" Harrison
with 15 points and Jack Lothian
with 13 points.
Chas
Pronschinske had 9 points and
freshmen Tuwait Clayton had
eight.
In the cnampionship game
The Pointers shot 20 for 34 in
the frrst half and 18 for 33 in the Saturday, the Pointers were
second half for a 56.7% freed forced into overtime play by
goal .percentage for the game. Moorhead, bui managed to outEdgewood shot 46.3% from the score them f8-10 in overtime to
field and 89% from the; free comeout with the 101-93 victhrow line. The Pointers shot tory.
UWSP appeared to be in good
60% from the line. Coach
shape in regulation; but had to
Parker was pleased to get his
struggle with critical mistakes
flfSt victory for the season.
I
.
"Our guards played well and
-Lothian was 'much improved Continued on page 18
by Kris Kasinski
UWSP86,
Edgewood 60
UWSP 101,
Moorhead St. 93
:
•. ·_.-~
. ·. · ;.__- ~..-- ::·.: ;..
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
Pointer Women's Basketball Schedule
Day
Tue
Fri
Sat
Thu
Sat
Wed
Sat
Wed
Sat
Tue
Fri
Sat
sat
Tue
Fri
Tue
Tue
Fri
Sat
Wed
Sat
Datd
Nov. 27
Nov ..30
Dec. 1
Dec.6
Dec. 8
Dec. 12
Dec. 15
Jan.9
Jan. 12
Jan.15
Jan.18
Jan. 19
Jan.26
Jan.29
Feb. 1
Feb.5
Feb.12
Feb. 15
Feb.16
Feb.20
Feb.23
Opponent
UW-Parkside
St. Scholastica
Bemidji State
UW -River Falls*
UW-Eu Claire*
Michigan Tech
UW-Platteville*
UW -Oshkosh* 1
UW-Whitewater*
St. Norbert
UW -Superior
(Quandt Fieldhouse)*
UW-Stout*
UW-La Crosse*
UW-Platteville'*
UW-Oshkosh*
UW-River Falls*
UW-Eau Claire*
UW-Superior*
UW-Stout*
UW-Whitewater*
UW -La Crosse*
Time
7:00
7:00
3:00
7:00
5:00
7:00
3:00
7:00
3:00
7:00
5:00
7:00
3:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
5:00
5:00"
7:00
7:00
3:00
*denotes Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference game
Home games, played in Berg Gym execpt where noted, in
bold face
Hockey ·
form Tim Hale and Todd Tretter.
The Pointers rounded out
From page 16
their scoring attack in the third
period with three more goals.
Chin recorded 23 saves in goal
Pat Moran scorea at 1:49 to inforUWSP.
.
creasse the Pointer lead to 6-0.
The team knew they did not
He was assisted by Bailey and
play up to their potential SunGreen. Tim Hale, at 4:05, asday.
·
sisted by Mick Kempffer on a
"We were prepared to play
power play goal added the
Saturday and we came out and
seventh goal, and Bouschor
played well. ·0n Sunday we
added the final goal at 16:48
didn't prepare as well as we did
with an assist from Sean Marsan.
Saturday and it showed in the
Pointer goaltender Kevin
final score," said sophomore forMarion recorded 16 in the
ward Bill Harbach.
shutout and Saints goalie
· recorded 62.
"We played tight defense all
night," said assistant coach Joe
Baldarotta. "Offensively, we
put a lot of pressure on them all
In the series against St.
night. We out forechecked them
Scholastica last weekend, the
most of the time and continuousPointers totally dominated the
ly beat them to the puck."
Saints and got their first sweep
of the season.
In Friday's 8-0 victory, freshman AI Bouschor led the way for
the Pointers with 2 goals and
senior Kevin Marion recorded a
On Saturday, the Pointers
shutout in the Pointer net.
once again came out strong and
Frank Cirone, with an assist
recorded an 8-1 victory and a
from Dan Bailey, got things
sweep of the series. ·
going at 1:54 in the first period.
Junior Paul Caufield led the
Bouschor scored his first goal of
way with a hat trick and an assist
the night at 2:35 to put the
Pointers ahead 2-0 after the first
and senior Mike Stahley scored
period. He was assisted by Jared
twice and had two assists.
Redders and Pat Moran.
Caufield accounted for the
The Pointers .b eat the Saints
only goal of the frrst period with
goalie three times in the second
just 58 seconds left to give the
period. Mike Green scored with
Pointers a 1-0 lead.
assists form Bill Horbach and
Stahley and taufield scored
Grant McDonald, Scott Krueger
the only goals in the second
scored unassisted and Paul
period. At 4: 1:5, Stahley was asCaufield scored with assists
.U_WSP 8, .
St. Scholastica 0
UWSP8,
St. Scholastica 1
Four Point wrestlers seventh in Madison
Four members of the UWSP
Wrestling Team placed seventh
at the Northern Open last
weekend at the University of
Wisconsin.
There were no team scores
kept in the meet.
.
Finishing seventh for UWSP
were Carl Shepchik at 150
pounds, Chris Kittmann at 158,
Tom Wiex at 177. and Brian
Suchocki at heavyweight.
Pointer coach Marty Loy s1.id
that the meet gave his wrestlers
some much needed experience.
"This tournament provided us
some good experience from
same great competition," said
Loy. , "The tournament features
almost 400 wrestlers from most
of the top NCAA Division I
teams in the nation.
"No teams scores were kept,
but Iowa dominated over the
likes of Minnesota, Iowa State,
Northwestern, the University of
California-Fresno and Northern
Iowa."
sisted by Monte Conrad and
Mike Green and at 13:46,
Caufield scored with an assist
from Frank Cirone.
Scott Krueger got things
going at 12: 10 in the third
period. He was assisted by Hale
and Moran. -The Saints only
goal of the game came at 15:33
when Tom Wilkinson spoiled
Todd Chin's shutout bid to bring
the score to 4-1.
The Pointers then turned the
game into a route when Stahley,
Cirone, Hale and Caufield all
scored power play goals in the
final3:34 to bring the final score
to 8-1.
Todd Chin had 19 saves an(f
John McEwen had · 54 for the ·
Saints.
·
The Pointers felt confident
with their play and feel they really needed this sweep.
"We scored two goals in the
frrst five minutes of the series
and dominated from there on. If
it wasn't for their goalie recording 116 saves over the weekend ,
who knows what we would have
done to them," said freshman
Frank Cirone.
~
Freshman Sean Marsan
added, "Both games this past
weekend helped boost our confidence. We proved that we can
play our best on two consecutive
nights. This hopefully will be
the spark that leads us to a great
season."
.
The Pointers next game will
be Friday in Eau Claire. "Saturday, the Pointers will host the
Blugolds at 7:30 at K.B. Willet
Arena.
Loy said that his team accomplished a lot of the goals it
had set for itself.
"Our goal was not to be intimidated and to mix it up with
these people, and that is exactly
what we did," said Loy. "I think
our guys learned that there is not
that much of a difference between them and us. "We also set a goal of having
at least one of our guys ftnish in
at least sixth place. Unfortunately, we fell just short, having four
wrestlers miss the mark by one
match."
Intramural Champs
Members of the Co-ed.volleyball team which won
the UWSP intramural competition were Kris
Zander, Scott Towne, Mike Buechler, Paul Boriek,
.and Kathy Gory. Not pictured is Beth Krueger.
(Intramural department photo)
Members of the UWSP men's intramural volleyball
champions were Bee Va~g, Xao Va~g, Tang Vang,
Meiyphao Xengley, Mtke Dahlqmst and Jason
Mueler. (Intramural department photo)
Announcing.
Do it for fun, or earn 1 physical education credit while
having the time of your life for 3 days & 3 nights at:
~
Northern Collegiate Hockey Association
Conference Standings
.
NCHA
WL T
Mankato State
3 0 3
4 2 0
UWSP
· Bemidji State
3 2 1
UW-River Falls
3 3 0
pw-Superior
2 2 0
UW-Eau Claire
0 4 2
0 4 ·0
St. Scholastica
Overln
Pts
9 4-0-3
8 5-2-0
7 4-2-1
6 3-4-0
4 3-2-0
2 2-2-2
0 0-9-0
91}1~~
JANUARY 13 - 16, 1991
Recent Results:
UWSP 0, St. Scholastica 0
UWSP 8, St. Scholastica 1.
• THE PACKAGE includes lodging in fully equipped chalets, lifts or ·
trail passes, rentals if needed, professional instruction for all levels,
transportation and evening activities at or around the spa area, all for
only $134.00.
This weekend's games:
Friday, November 30
UWSP at Eau Claire, 7 p.m.
St. Scholastica at Mankato State
UW-River Falls at OW-Superior
• Warm up in a luxurious hot tJ.lb, shape up in the fitness center. or
cool down in the beautiful indoor pool. And get down at Dudley's
after dark!!!
Saturday, December l
UW-Eau Claire at UWSP, 7:30p.m., Willett Arena
St. Scholastica at Bemidji State
_
UW-River Falls at UW -Superior
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
• Sign up for the .trip at the Campus ActivitieS Office on or before
Dec. 21. If you wish to receive physical education credit, ask for a
permission to register form when you sign up.
~ Then: register for PE 191 (XC skiing) or PE 192 (Downhill) when you
register for 2nd Semester if you want credit.
Spon~rorcd
b)· HPERA and lM CampuF Acti••il•ct< Ollie<.•
For more inrormatinn. c~l/~~:-13~:1
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
...... _
Basketball
'. )
from page 16
down the stretch. Moorhead
came back from a 12 point
deficit in the fmal 6:30 of the
game by taking advantage of
Pointer turnovers and missed
freethrows.
However, Senior Co-Captain
Chas
Pronschinske
came
through for Point in overtime,
sinking nine consecutive pressure free throws in the fmal3:55
of the overtime period and came
up with two big steals. He had
18 points and six assists on the
night.
Jon Julius and Mike Hamson
also helped the Pointers escape
with a victory, scoring 21 points
each. Buck Gehm had 11 points
and Scott Frve had 10.
The Pointers shot 18 for 36 in
the first half and 15 for 31 in the
Second half for a field goal percentage of 49%. THe shot 71%
from th~ free throw line.
Moorhead shot 36.5% from
the field· and 75% from the line.
They were lead by Ralph
Western with 30 points. Moorhead out- rebounded Point 44 to
42.
Coach Parker was happy to
get two victories, but still
Striking
Out
from page 16
Campbell Conference.
Other division leaders in the
NHL are Los Angles in the
Smythe Division, the New York
Rangers
in
the
Wales
Conference's Patrick Division
and Boston in the Adams
Division.
• In the National Basketball
Association, former Pointer
standout Terry Porter and the
Portland Trail Blazers have yet
to lose this year, opening with a
10-0 record to lead the Western
Conference Pacific Division.
Intramural
Notes
showed concern with the team's
play.
"We should by 3-0 but we just
as easily could by 1-2. At times,
we played some very good
baketbal but we also had far tOo
many mental errors down the
stretch." '
"We weren't able to milk the
clock and still play hard on offense.
We started playing
defensive offense. We stayed
back on our heels and didn't
punch the defense with hard basket cuts," said Parker.
·
In the consolation game,
Edgewood College sank two
free throws with no time on the
clock to defeat St. Norbert 6058.
Chas Pronschenske was
named tournament MVP and
received the Mr. Hustle award.
Jon Julius and Mike Harrison
were named to the all-tournament team along with Mike
Polomny and Ralph Western of
Moorhead State and Keith
Treinen of Edgewoo_d.
The UWSP Intramural department is desperately in need of
referees for the Shick Super
Hoops tournament which begins
play next week. These are work
· study positions. For more information, contact the Intramural
Office.
Play in the Shick Super Hoops
Tournament is scheduled to
begin csn Wednesday, December
5 in Quandt Gym. The registration deadline for this event is
Tuesday, December 4. There is
no entry fee for this three-onthree basketball tournament.
Teams can register at the Intramural Desk in the Berg Gym
Lobby.
Students are reminded that
Quandt ·Gym is open for volleyball play . on Wednesdays
from 7-10 p.m.
The intrainilral team, "Oldies But Goodies," won
the women's volleyball competition last month.
Members of the team were Sarah Lane, Tammy
Kuester, Paula Slattery, Lori Wolter, Anne Cort and
Heather Seering. (Intramural department photo)
ri (Af!JJIN54VE-Jbft~'bt~e'tS
The Pointers record now
stands at 2-1 after losing the
season opener to Viterbo in LaCrosse 61-60. The Pointers
hosted UW-Parkside last night ·
and will travel to North Dakota
this weekend to take on Valley
City State and Division II North
Dakota State.
Fiesta Bowl, Tempe,
Arizona: SEC runner-up vs.
Louisville;
Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
California:
Iowa
vs.
Washington;
Orange Bowl, Miami: Notre
Dame vs. Colorado;
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans:
Virginia vs. SEC Champion
(probably Tennessee).
Got a hot date this weekend?
Try the Pointer Hockey game
Saturday night in the K.B. Willett Arena starting at 7:30p.m.
Can't make it? Tune in to 90FM
for the radio or SVO Cable 29 ·
for live television.
Intramural Champs
SAYs ,'t 9fk;·p
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In the Eastern Conference
Central Division, the defending
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the Milwaukee Bucks. Michael
Jordan and the Chicago Bulls
gotofftoaslow start and trail the
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Pointer Page 19 Thursday, Nov. 29th, 1990
I
FOR SALE
For Sale: Two Quantum 100
watt p.a. speakers only 2 months
· old for $600 or best offer, will
consider tiades. Call 341-6035
after6 p.m.
For sale: Symphonic VCR (110
channel) for $130. Also, AIWA
CD stereo w/ dbl. cassette for
$150. Call341-1197.
For sale: Bunks, sofa, 3 different carpets for best offer.
Call 341-5662 ask for Carrie.
FOR RENT
Wanted: Female subleaser for
spring semeste~. Large single
room in 3 bedroom apt., huge
livingroom with 1 1/2 baths,
very clean and nice for $798.{)0
includes heat. Call341-0003.
Wanted: Two females for 2nd
semester for a double room for
$650/person and utility at 1417
4th Ave. call341-1197. ·
· Wanted: For spring semester a
female, non-smoker for room
with 2 others in a spacious 3 ,.
bedroom apartment.
Large
single room -and your own
bathroom. $750, heat included.
Call 341-6035 ask for Rhonda.
Wanted:
Sublease for 2nd
semester.
Female only
$650/sem. + utilities (negotiable). Call Tina at 341-4755
evenings.
WANT A CHANCE TO WIN
$1,000?
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity
is having a Raffle with
$2,500 of CASH PRIZES.
Talk to a Phi Sig or call
344-0121 for more info.
FREE SPRING
BREAK VACATION IN
CANCUN!
The nations largest
and most successful
Spring Break tour
operator needs
enthusiastic campus
representatives. Earn
a Free trip pnd cash!
Nothing to buy - we
provide everything you
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1-800-395-4896
HOUSE AVAILABLE
JANUARY 8th
Completely furnished
for 1 or 2 people.
Washing and drying
facilties plus parking,
microwave and VCR.
Want non-smokers,
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negotiable call
341-5832 and ask for
Molly or 346-2708 and
ask for Bob
I
Wanted: Someone to subleasee
apt. for spring semester. Has lg.
kitchen and livingroom, lg.
single room, washer and dryer ·
on site, cheap bills, garage and
free parking at $725 for
semester. Call 341-5662 and
ask for Renee or Carrie.
Overnight housing is now avaiiable for students who become
stranded on campus .due to inclement weather or vehicle
problems. For more information, contact the Housing Office
atx3511 (after 4:30p.m. contact
Protective Services x3456).
Wanted: 1 or 2 female sublettees for single spacious room,
full · sized bathrooms, garage
parking available, close to
grocery stores, close to campus,
large kitchen and livingroom,
laundry facilities, cheap bills
and great landlords for only
$725 the semester. Call Carrie
or Renee at 341-5662
Anne: only 5 weeks until we
ski!
Wanted: Female roommate for
single room (2 separate rooms
available), non-smoking, new
high efficiency furnace, laundry
facilities, parking and only one
block from campus for $650 +
.tlilities. Call Kris at 344-1694
after 5 p.m. and hurry!
Wanted: Sick of dormland?
Move off campus .....$450/sem.
only 2 blocks from campus -females only. · Call345-1682.
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HOMES FOR RENT
- Female student,
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Share a nice house
with neat, responsible
roommates. Near
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HELP WANTED
Interested in getting business or
radio production experience?
WWSP 90FM is taking applications for Business and Production Manager for next sem.
Applications are available at the
station and are due Dec. 7. For
more info., contact Jenni at 3463755 or stop by the station:
COMPUTERS FOR SALE
Wanted: Part-time dish washer
and cook. Excelient income for
holidays. Apply at Michelle's
Restaurant, adjacent to campus.
PAN-A-LIVE PIZZA
Rosholt, needs people for
assembly line frozen food
production. 4:30-1 0:30pm
weekdays, 8-4:30
Saturdays, 38 hrs./wk.
Lesser hours negotiable.
$5/hour. Transportation
not a problem. Refer to
the student emplyment
office for more
irformation.
~ -
Enthusiastic individual or
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promote Spring Break
destinations for 1991.
Earn commisions, free
trips and valuable work
experience. Apply now!
Call Student Travel
Service at
1-800-265-1799 and ask
for Scott.
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1-800-852-5078
Want to enjoy a real
quality home life right
here in Stevens Point?
Stonewood Enterprises
6872 Pleasant Valley Rd.
Grafton, WI 53024
4224 Janick Circle
Stevens Point, WI 54481
caee
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
(715) 341-3158
UNIVERSITY STORE
BOOK BUY BACK
Dec. 18, 19. 20
9am to 3 pm
&
Dec. 21
9am to12noon.
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS
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rhings to know :
+f the book will be used again
juring the follow i ng semester , you will · usually re- ·
ceive SO't of the publis.pers l.ist price.
• Sick of buying the same
old thing every Christmas?
Hardly Ever has jewelry
to please any Mom. '
Warm cotton sweaters for
dad and a store full of
goodies for brothers,
sisters, and best friends.
Come on down!
We're the fun store!
If the book will not be used on our campus but is
still a current edition, we will offer you the amount
listed in a used boo k company's buyers guide. We
will be buying these books for the used book company.
The buy back percentages used are the normal standards
for the used book industry.
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals , workbooks, annuai
editions, or books checked out from the Textbook
Rental Department .
Books must be in good condition.
. All buy backs are at the discretion of the Bookstore
staff.
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
1036 Main
Street
344-4848
When shopping for books at the beginning of next
semester, check our stock of used books for the greatest savings , The used books purchased now will be
r~sold for 75t of the ~~frent publishers list price.
UNIV RSITY
Sunday 12-4
Friday 10-8
Mon-Thurs 10-6 Sat 10-5•
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STOR=-STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
·'
University
Center
346-3431
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 training program
* Incentive program
* Medical, dental, and
vacation benefits for
full-time employees
* A great place to make
new friends
Apply in person
1616 Academy St.
61_7 Division St., Stevens Point
Now Accepting Applications
.
~p to $4 •25 starting
.· . .
We are looking for: 11 :30 am to 1:30 pm shift employees, must be available
for some weekends.
We offer: Other flexible shifts Paid vacations, advancement opportunities,
Free meals. Please apply between 2-4pm
Equal Opportunity Employer
DOMINO'S PIZZA WINNERS
,Cheryl Sommers- Paula McQuire- Stuart Hoyer- Melissa Peters
The above UW-SP students have won a FREE medium pizza with
their choice of one topping. To claim your prize, you must bring in
this ad and your student ID card to Domino's Pizza (1 01 Division St.
North) by the close of buisiness Sunday, Nov. 18th.
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BONUS COUPON
Fiv~
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Cups of Coke®
for 99¢
·
USE WITH ANY OTHER COUPON
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Tax not included
Expires 12-13-90
L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••J
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: 2 SMALL PIZZAS :
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1 TOPPING
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101 Division St., N
Stevens Point, WI '
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Hours: ·
Sun- Wed
11 AM to 1 :30 AM
S6.99
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1 SMALL PIZZA
1 TOPPING
S3.99
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1 MEDIUM PIZZA
.1 TOPPING AND
2 Cups of Coke®
S5.99
MI.
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Get a med.mm piZZa
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Wit· h th.ICk crust, II
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pepperoni and extra cheese plus 2 FREE I
tumblers of Coke® for only $6.99.
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S6~99
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Fri & Sat
11 AM to 3:00 AM
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: "STOMACH STUFFER" :
Thurs.
11 AM to 2:00 AM
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345·0901
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2 MEDIUM PIZZAS
1 TOPPING
S8.99
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