-
Daughter remembers movement
King urges students to make changes
by Jeremy Krause
Contributor
"It is not a time for merry
contentment," Yolanda King
said; "but fot active commencement." It was standing room
only when Yolanda King,
daughter of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., spoke at UWSP last
Monday nig~t.
She talked about the diversity of American culture and
about the need for equality. It
\~as fitting t~at she was here just
a week after our nation
celebrated her father's birthday
arid his accomplishments. He
was the first renowned person in
America to minimize violence
by using peace as a weapon.
: When the civil rights movement reached its -height, most
college students at UWSP were
just toddlers, if that. This turmoil was real, more than just
names in bobks or faded faces
on newsreels. Rosa Parks, on a
Montgomery!bus, was the spark
when she saitl "I ain't moving!"
Dr. King was the catalyst
tht brought! everything to a
head. The African American
civil rights movement was the
inspiration for many other
movements .. ' The struggle for
women's equality, the plea for-
an end to the conflict in South
East Asia, and the battle against
poverty all rode on the coattails
of the African American movement.
Though we have come far,
Yolanda said we are a long way
from far enough. Once a door
was opened to the people,
everyone
rushed
through
without looking back. After
someone gets a chance and is in
the mainstream, it's so easy to
go ahead without looking back
at who and what they've left be· hind.
Twenty years a$o people
fought and sacrificeo to give
others the opportunity they hav:e
today. It is now our job to continue that struggle and make
more advances instead of
having to defend what has already been won. Apathy is a big
problem we face when trying to
change things, she said.
Most people vote, and hope
the people we've elected do
what we want them to. Ms.
King says it cannot work that
way. We must not only work
with the officials we elect, but
work on them. This country has
too much wealth to have as
many people impoverished as
we do.
"Of co~rse we are so·good
at war, when flfty-flve.cents of
every dollar we pay in taxes
goes toward military spending,"
said King. But look at what we
get: illiteracy, homelessness,
a.'ld drug addiction, noted King.
There are statistically more
black Americans fighting over
in the Middle East. Ms. King
says that is partly due to a lack .
of other opportunities · elsewhere. Right now the military
is taking all the volunteers they
can get, but what opportunities
await many soldiers once they
come home?
The war in .the Gulf has
changed our government's
priorities. The United States
· once again feels the unnecessary need to become the world's
policeman. "I-do not support
the war," she said "but we must
support the warriors. The most
patriotic thing we can do is ask
for our men and women to come
back home."
Yolanda King told us it is too
easy to become apathetic and let
everything just happen. Any
changes must start with us, right
now. In the 60's college students were the driving force behind many movements. The
time has coine to rriake a stand
again.
Yolanda King, the oldest daughter of Martin
Luther King Jr., spoke on civil rights to a crowd at
the UWSP campus Monday. The speech was the
first in a series sponsored by_the· Social Issues
Forum entitled "Appreciating Differences--How
Far Have We Come The Last 25 Years?"
,.
(Photo by Alan Crouch)
Despite terrorist threats,
Students still travel abroad
by Cara ·Kinczewski
Contributor
The Gulf War and threats of
terrorism have not stopped
UWSP students from traveling
abroad. UWSP's International
Programs Director Bob Bowen
said that it has been business as
usual with approximately 60
UWSP students presently in
England and Spain.
The students were sent over
between December 26 and
January 8, prior to the beginning
of the Gulf War on January 16.
Saddam Hussein has made a
call for all-out terrorism; terrorism which usually focuses on
mass transportation areas.
Bowen struck down the fear
of the students being part of a
terrorism act and said, "The risk
of getting hit by a car in the
United States is higher than
being involved in a terrorist attack." Bowen said he received
this quote from an expert on terrorism.
·
Bowen said that the State
Department provides travel advisories on a regular basis
through a computer link. A botline number is also available for
current information.
Bowen is in direct contact
with the leaders of the groups so
they are aware of current advisory :inforrna.tiop. The leaders . .
of the groups are also asked to
keep in contact with the
American Embassy c;m a regular
basis.
All Americans, including
UWSP students, while traveling
over seas are given recommendations of how to behave while
in Europe. These recommend a- ·
tions include: avoiding clothing
that indicates American connections (like a Hard Rock Cafe Tshirt), and avoiding places that
Americans are known to frequent.
INSIDE
THE POINTER
:::::::>This Week¢:::
·
OUTDOORS
•
pg. 6 - Gulf Spill
FEATURES
pg. 10 - Common Cold
SPORTS
pg. 12 -: Swimming
..
. . .. . . . . . . . . . .
~
.
Corrim students take fourth
Four -students of · Communication 365, Advertising
Copywriting, took Honorable
Mention in the 1990 Lands' End
Collegiate Competition, The
fourth place winners were Paula
Kramer, Ron Krull, Marn Ladwig and Christine Ziebell.
The Lands' End contest is
designed to have students formulate a "Big Idea" a5 to how
college students can be intro·duced to Lands' End and then
create a lifetime buying commitment.
. Over 135 entries were sub- ·
mitted by 15 different colleges
and universities, ·largely in the
midwest.
The UWSP group submitted
a project · entitled "MiniMysteries." Their idea was to
make the catalog appealing to
college students by placing imaginative mystery/soap operas
in the catalog itself. A second
tier of interest would be a contest in which students themselves could write chapters of the
mysteries.
Professor Richard Dubiel
teaches
the
advertising
copywriting classes.
"It is great to see our students
make it to the top of the competition even if they didn't get
into the top three winner's
circle. It is particularly gratifying since we came into the competition with some of the best
marketing departments in the.
midwest," said Dubiel.
Last year's advertising
copywriting class produced the
second place winners, a victory
which included a five-day trip to
NewYork. ·
The Mini-Mystery team
members each received a $45
gift certificate and a special
offer to apply for an internship
or employment at Lands' End.
The wmning UWSP students
will have their names mentioned with the top three teams
in an advertisement that Lands'
End will place in the Chronicle
of Higher Education and Fortune.
. "We're going to hang in there
and see if we can't take frrst
place one of these years," said
Dubiel.
Lands' End will offer tlte
contest again in 1992 artt:r
taking a year off.
-/
\Valentine's
pay
Rugby Club hosts Arctic Fest here
'The 14 Annual Arctic Rugby
Fest will take , place . this
weekend.
The Stevens Point Rugby
Football Club will host up to 19
teams from various places such .
as Milwaukee, La Crosse, Northem 'Michigan, Madison and
Platteville.
The matches will begin on
Saturday, February 2, at 9:30
a.m. and will take place behind
the Quandt Fieldhouse and also
behind Parking Lot Q.
The Point Rugby Club ~ill
sponsor a dance on Saturday
night at the American Legion
Hall.
· The dance begins at 7:30p.m.
and tickets can be purchased in ·
the University Center Concourse this week for $8 or tick-
ets will be $9 at the door.
The price includes all the beer
you can drink, dancing and
entertainment by a disc jockey.
The dance is scheduled to end at
ll:OOp.m.
The championship match
will begin at ll:OOa.m. on Sunday. The Stevens Point Old
Boys, UWSP alumni ruggers,
are the defending champions.
THE BIG PICTURE
.-- '
~
President Bush and
Soviet President Gorbachev
have postponed their scheduled
Feb. 11-13 summit in mutual ·
agreement,· citilig the war in the
Gulf and complications with the
, nuclear arms ·treaty. The summit will be rescheduled for a
date sometime within the frrst
half of this year.
~
The nation's toughest
· anti-abortion law was passed
Friday in Utah.lil a state with 70
percent Mormons, the law was
passed with the Sall}e strictness
that saw two other states,
Louisiana and Wyoming, veto
the legislation.
The bill bans all abortions except in the case of rape, incest,
when a woman's life or health is
threatened, or when serious congenital defects are discovered in
the unborn child. The law will
go into effect in three months
unless blocked by federal court.
Pro-choice advocates vow
repeal, citing the Roe vs. Wade
decision whic1l held that states
cannot interfere with a woman's
right to an abortion.
·~
Pan Am flights recently
passed a corporate policy to disillow any Iraqi passengers,
regardless of whether they appear to be a threat or not. This
ban applies to Iraqi visitors as
well as to resident aliens. The
ban was put in place due to the
. fear· of terrorism, especially in
: light of the terrorist attack
against Pan Am in 1988 which
killed 270 over Srotland.
~·
Both state and federal
legislators are now saying that
new fiscal budgets without tax
increases will be almost impossible to manage due to the huge
monetary commitment to the
military in the Gulf.
~
Authorities in Gainesville, Florida, have a prime
suspect in the serial killings that_
took place there in August on .
the University of Florida campus. Danny Harold Rolling, 36,
allegedly lived in the woods
next to the student apartment
complexes where the murders
took place. Evidence is being
withheld from the media by the
multiagency task force investigating this case.
.a"
The U.S. AIDS toll has
reached 100,000, with nearly
one-third dying last year. That
number is expected to climb to
325,000 in the next three years.
AIDS is the. leading cause of
death among 25-44 year old
men in San Francisco, New
York and Los Angeles, and was
second overall in the US with
the same gender age group.
~
Studies in Stockholm,
Sweden indicate that the ozone
depletion is getting proportionately worse, now affecting
previously undamaged parts of
the ozone layer. Ozone is
thinned when underlying air
masses pressure it.
~ . Figures released by the
Census Bureau indicate that
midsize cities and suburbs saw ·
the greatest increases in population in the 1980s, while rural
areas and the Northwest saw the
biggest declines. Wisconsin's
population grew four percent,
with the Fox Valley are~ seeing
the largest increases.
IS
w.
,..
I'
Feb
14th
,.
,,.
..
I '
It's aday to reme~ber your friends 'and l~ved
ones. We have a wide selection of cards to
help ¥,OU say i~just the way y~u want to _say it
And if you·d like to select a gtft to go wtth
your card, come in and let us show. you our
:
Valentine's Day display.
UNIV-RSITY
STOR::_
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
Uoirusitr
tutu
346·3431
~l
~
~
~
~
Milwaukee Mayor John
Norquist and · Madison Mayor
Paul Soglin are among many
U.S. city mayors pushing Congress on gun control legislation.
The Brady bill, which mandates
a seven day waiting period for
the purchase of a gun, was introduced Jan. 23 in Congress. The
city of Madison currently ha~ a
ban on the sale of guns, but guns
are readily available outside city
lines.
~ A federal jU,dge is c~rrent­
ly deciding on the fate of Chippewa Indian timber rights.
Judge Barbara . B. · Crabb will
decide · how much free timber
the tribe can cut, and how much
the state can regulate the logging. Her statements are expected soon.
.
ll<i"
Robert Compton of .
Green Bay was sentenced to six
months injailby a Brown County judge on Jim. 23. Compton
pleaded no contest to a child
ne_glect charge after failing to
report his child was missing
until after the Packer game was
over.
Monday, February 4, 1991
7:00p.m ..
125 A/B
University Center
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
Being a college student Is tough these days ·What's It like to' be '
blind, deal, learning-disabled or In a wheelchair? Ask a panel of
your peers as.John nmcak, Director of New Student Programs,
moderates a panel of UWSP college students with differing
disabilities. •These students will be discussing in.dlvidual and
collective experiences.
Appreciating Differences
'How Far Have We Come the Last 25
Years?'
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
THE POINTER
STAFF
Media and military not on same page
byRon Wirtz
Editor-in-Chie[
It's hard to pick up a paper or
watch a news telecast today
without gerting conflicting information on the war.
Sometime soon I would like to pick up
a newspaP.er and read a
:doomsday headline that said
"NO STORY TODAY~- WE
ARE BUSY · CONFIRMING
ALL INRORMATION WE
HAVE SO ,AS TO NOT LEAD
THE PUBLIC AWAY FROM
THE TRUTH. HAVE A NICE
DAY."
,
Or I would like to see the
media back up their claims.
"Good evening, this is Dan
Rather, and if any account
·reported tonight is not genuinely valid, I'll let Peter Jennings
dance with my youngest
daughter while T.om Brokaw
squirts Cl1eeze Whiz in my
shorts." Ndw that's journalistic
integrity. j
.
·
How((ver, journalists are
caught in a catch-22 of sorts.
They are often more concerned
about the 'story than they are
about their own lives. They are
out there to get a story, and even
rumour is better than no story at
all. Tltey also have to contend
with multiple government. censors, and limited information
from U.S. intelligence.
What is so frustrating is you
no longer know who to believe
for sure. Iraqi estimates for
casualties and damages are
nowhere near U.S. estimates in
the same categories. No, that's
not surprising in the least. The
media is o~ten unable to distinguish fo.r sure between the two.
Case in point: CNN's Peter
Arnett repqrted that coalition air
strikes destroyed the only baby
formula fa~tory in Iraq. Genf
Colin Powell, however, insisted
that, "It Iwas a biological
weapons factory facility , of that
we are surd.''
Well, wouldn't you know, in
comes the objective third party
and tells them their both full
hoo-ya. The Milwaukee Sentinel interviewed Flemming
Haagensen from Grafton, WI.
But it brings up the old battle
again--what's more important,
informing the public or national
defense? It's not an -argument
that can be· won either way because they both have their
"I'll let Peter Jennings dance with my
daughter while Tom Brokaw squirts Cheeze
Whiz in my shorts."
--a hypothetically ideal Dan Rather
I
He had been dealing with
businessman from Iraq for food
processing machinery to make
the plant into a baby formula
plant, but the deal fell through.
He also said he helped strip the
plant of much of its equipment.
CNN-0,
U.S.
Scorecard:
military-0, U.S. citizen-confused.
merits.
The press does what it can to
inform those seeking information (be it for good or bad
reasons) and the military is
secretive about matters in order
for its strategies to be more effective: Does the military then
tell little white lies to the media
in an effort to give them some-
thing to write about, while not
really painting a clear picture?
It's got Orwellian doublespeak
written all over it.
Editor-in-Chief
Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Media has the power to control the masses. CNN proved
that during the first three or four
days of this conflict. One just
has to hope they are pulling their
own strings, instead of merely
being the puppets to military intelligence and strategy.
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWornsoo
Peace
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Special thanks to Chris Lee for
the political cartoon. The
Pointer encourages anyone
with skill or interest in political
cartooning to drop off any cartoons they would like published.
We'd love to have 'em.
Features Editor
Barry Radler
Outdoors Editor
Steve ~hmidt
Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
Usa Stubler
Photographers
Alan Crouch
Mary Be~ Pechiney
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker·
Michelle Doberstein
Kristen Noel
1
Ju~tify
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Yf-5, P£1&R, fifE Stt.EN5 AR£ GOIN6- NIO ...
Of\11 ~of)
.' Y()r/ cAN stt. t<.t6H1
W11tR..t 1Hf Y>ft.SSc..t Ht1.' Jl JU51
BAf<..E.L. y . 1'1C55EO THE (JTY IHANK GccJDNES5l
/
your misogynist policy MTV
Madonna censored off trashy MTV for not following sex norms
by Barry Radler
Features Editor
So MTV banned Madonna's
'latest video "Justify My Love"
as too risque '. Is this the same
MTV I can tum on and watch
video after 1trashy video depict
women as abyproductofarockn-rolllifestyle?
MTV's jdecision to ban the
video is a self-indictment (to
·) on an arthose WI'11'mg to see It
tistic mediuPt which has yet to ,
apply its standards symmetrically. Music TeleVision might
be more appropriately titled
Male-dominated
Tele-vision
Videos because it panders .to the
heavy metJI and rap genres
which often are mere de grad a-
t:
censoring a woman's opnion of
sex.
MTV's decision is a
blatant commentary on this
patriarchal culture which still
believes the man should initiate
any intimate encounter, and
where a women's rest room can
be expected to have a condom
dispensor, but no feminine
products.
It must be frightening to the
American male pysche to see a
woman in control of a sexual encounter, be it fantasy or not.
"Justify My Love" flirts with
risky sexual topics, considered
taboo at best, but no one is
demeaned or damned. MTV
impl!~s ~at a lack o~ such
qualities _IS wh~t bans a vt.deo.
~;~~~: -~r·~-:~~?;.:':.~~': .:::~x."!~':".g.•.d:f~~~~-v~~~ ~~:
.I
controversy over Madonna's
video will only increase her
popularity with some. When
Steven Tyler of Aerosmith
thanked Tipper Gore for increased record sales at the
Grammy's last year, he was,
whether he knew it or not,
speaking of reactance . .
Tipper Gore was a seminal
element in the record labeling
controversy (not to mention a
bored politician's wife with
nothing better to do) and Tyler
stated that such censoring only
increased the group's popularity
and record sales.
Reactance is the state of
arousal a person feels whenever
their freedom is threatened, and
this state leads a person to take
.
'
actions that will help retain control and personal freedom. Accordingly, any material that is
restricted or censored becomes
increasingly appealing. Obviously, MTV thinks "Justify
My Love" should not be viewed
by people, teenagers in particular. But its actions almost
ensure that it will be.
Thanks to the psychological
correlate called reactance,
Madonna has become one of the
world's richest emtertainers.
Personally, I hope she continues
to be. Then she might also continue
with
paradoxicallygranted impunity to assail the
brick wall surrounding machismo, exposing the bigotry
protected there.
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to .
publication. All correspondence
should be addressed to The
Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI , 54481.
Written permissipn is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a .
second class publication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin - Stevens
Poi~t and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic year. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
~
-.
...
.
'
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
Now is_the time to stop Hussein
\
Dear Editor:
I have an opinion on the
,- events in the Gulf. I do not
believe in the use of violence to
resolve problems-- it tends to
create bigger ones. However, I
do believe in standing up to a
bully, with force if necessary, or
he will become too powerful to
be reckoned with. This creates
an enigmatic moral dilemma.
Which principle is more important depends on your own
values.
There are those who would
have us believe this war is about
oil, or aggression, or-creating a
new world order. Depending
upon their goals or point of view
they will attack . or embrace
these concepts with a flurry of rhetorical hype. Whatever the
reason, I am glad the job is being
done. Saddam Hussein scares
me!
For better or worse we and
Those that expound the belief _
our allies are dependent on Perthat this war is strictly over oil
sian Gulf oil. Oil is the catalyst
are obviously· against the use of
that put the men in the field, but
force under any circumstances.
it is not why they are made to
To achieve their goal of getting
fight. All the violence is neces- ·
the killing to cease (a decent and
sary to stop one man: Saddam
honorable goal), it is necessary
Hussein.
to make the war seem pointless
or, better yet, unjust.
It seems we have learned a
Equating the war with oil itlesson from history. In Gerself or oil company profits
many prior to World War II,
makes the fighting seem absurdAdolf Hitler conquered various
-which is their intention--after
lands with military force, each
all, who would die for Exxon?
ti_!!le
becoming
stronger.
I'm not saying oil does not facNeville Chamberlain, Prime
tor into the equation for conflict,
Minister of Great Britain at the
but I do not believe the war is a
time, allowed this to happen by
product of oil.
adhering to a policy of "apI do not think anyone seriouspeasement." · Let Hitler have
ly debates the fact that the only
what he wants and peace will be
reason we are interested in
maintained. Hitler became so
Kuwait is oil. Kuwait is a
strong that by the time he inmonarchy with absolute rule, so
vaded Poland it would have
we would be hard pressed to
taken the bloodiest war in hisclaim a fight for "democracy."
tory to bring him aown.
If Hitler had been stopped
years before the invasion of
Poland when he began taking
territory in sma,ller chunks,
there would have been bloodshed, but the scale of the conflict
and the number of casualties
would have been small compared to the carnage of WW II.
Thus it is with Saddam Hussein.
Is it fair to compare Saddam
Hussein with Adolf Hitler? I
would say it is. Most people are
familiar with the atrocities of
Adolf Hitler, but what of Saddam Hussein? He supports terrorists, takes civilian hostages,
violates basic human rights,
kills civilians indiscriminate!y,
uses chemical and biological ·
weapons, flaunts international
law, and even kills his own
brother-in-law.
continued on page 7
Moderates don't mix with radicals
Dear Editor:
As we proceed through the present crisis one predictable
factor has emerged-- the protest.
Personally, I agree with what
our leadetship has done to this
point. We've responded to a
complex web of legitimate ·
causes.
I do, ho/wever, support the
right' of peaceful protest. What
has compelled me to write is the
snuffmg out of groups and individuals with legitimate ways
of arguing cases against the U.S.
course of action.
There have been many arguments for letting sanctions
proceed and pushing for further
diplomacy that have had a solid
base and would be interesting to
put against those arguments
supporting Desert Storm. The
problem for this moderate opposition is that they're grouped
with the entire group of
protesters. ·
Co01pute~
labs no
help to late workers
D.e ar Editor:
I write this letter representing
my fellow procrastinators at
UWSP. In this technological
age, more and more professors
have become infatuated with the
need to make students type or
word process the papers they
hand in. This is somewhat of an
acceptable request considering
that Stevens Point's campus is
home to more computers than
any other in the nation, or at
least that's what they tell me.
My question is, what good are
all these computers when half
the time they are broken down?
My procrastination relies heavily on the fact that when I finally
do decide to do something, all
systems must be going in order
' for me to finish my work on
time. Are reliable computer labs
too much to ask for?
While I'm on the subject of
computer labs, let me ask a few
more questions that should be
answered. Why do these places
have to be so damn hot? A nervous sweat does not need the
company of an extra 15 degrees.
Could this be some sinister plot
of the government to prepare
young American college students to fight in the deserts of
Iraq?
I can understand why they
don't want.food or drink in these
labs, but why do ·the people that
work at these places insist on sitting at their desks and having
seven_course meals? They may
not be working on the computers but if there is one thing I
can 't stand, it's the smell of
Funyuns on somebody's breath.
I also feel that maybe the
campus should invest in a
couple of comfortable chairs per lab for those students who intend on spending their whole
day typing. Not only do these
students have to pay their yearly tuition, but they must pur:
chaSe large amounts-- of
Preparation H.
Some ask for this generalization when they march with the
other dissenters who lay waste
to city streets along with basic
reason. Being seen with this
group of radicals makes the
moderates, too, look overzealous and uneducated about
the entire situation at hand.
Protest locations, as much as
their participants, shape the
image of the protest itself.
Protests at institutions like the
post office seep with ignorance
when it's considered how much
influence postal workers have
on U.S. foreign policy.
Until George Bush, Colin
Powell and Dick Cheney make
a whirlwind press conference
tour of U.S. postal· installations,
these protests call into question
.••
•••
••
•••
•
.....•
...•
..•••
••
••
••
••
••
Richard W aldrogel
Brady Kiel
presents
POINTER HOCKEY
...:·································
.. POINTEQ8
TUNE -IN TO 90FM FOR
...
LIVE COVERAGE
POINTERS HOST EAU CLAIRE
.:• FEB. 1 - PRE-GAME 7:20
·OF ALL GAMES
~
...
.....• ~
.••
a
..••• • POINTERS
AT EAU CLAIRE
FEB. 2 - PRE-GAME 6;45
.•..
GAME 7:00
... .:
...• :++T*++++~++*~***~****~~*****~
•
GAME7~5
=
;=··=.
They may say that these labs
are some of the best in the nation
but I think that there is plenty of
room for improvement.
the common sense of protest organizers.
For the moderate opposition
being affected by the radicals,
enhance your position. Steer
clear from the sect that sits idly
in life __waiting for something to
protest and the politically inept
who use "No blood for oil" as
the cornerstone of their paltry
argument. Separate yourselves
- from the Sharptons, Jacksons,
Kovics, Hoffmans arid Greenpeace warriors fighting to save
the gay whales.
I'm confident the moderate,
levelheaded opposition can conduct an in-depth, fruitful discussion with Desert Storm
proponents if they can secede
from the down-and-out radicals.
~
!
I
~~
I)(Qvl S'
~~~
0
• unu*+•~•·••~~H-•~-**-~'~"****~~~---~~~--~~~---**~~·~*~
Pointer PageS Thursday, Jan. 31th; 1991
( X-3000 )
dial-an-event
FRIDAY FEB. 1
/
$2.00W /UWSP ID
$3.50W/OUT
I.
8-11PM
I
I.
,
t?l
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORlPA
$23 4-
For UWSP StU'denu
·
in.c ludes Tr"ansportation ,
·
Lodging. and
Ki tcheneues.
$ 1 4.4 -
• High C~o~llity Ocunfront Acc:om.)Cllt•on•
11 the Howard John1ons Hotei-"Th•''
. Center of AUt•ction on the Daytona Strtp'
• Luaury Motor Co.ch
Tr~n,portllion
For UWSP S!tudents
includes Lodging. and
Kitchenettes only
j
• ht Deposit
O~o~e
Ff'id•r. March 1.1991
• Ftnll P,x.,.ent Due Ff'tdax Maf'Ch
1~ l~J_I
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND,- TEXAS
r.
$ 38 4.
-.
$26 4
For UI'ISP Studenu
includes Tr"ansportation and
Lodging
• High Quality on the Be.ch AccomoCI•Ilons
11 Slida Tower- Condo~niriiums·T.ne · Besr
Plact to Stly In South Pedre!
-For UWSP Students
·.
includes Lodging orily
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
$ 2·2 5 ;. . .
$ 1•3 5 ·
•Supertor AccOr..odahont on tht 8uch 11
lht Mark 11 Auort .,, P•n•ma Cuy ''o"d•
For uwSP StGdena ·
includes Transportation ind
Lodging
For UWSP Students.
;nttudu LOdging only ·
•l,.uaurv MOIO" COich T"•nsportal•on rrom
Grttl\ Bay. WI (Parhcipan' mut1 prov•Ot 11'\f"·
own lrantporllt•Oft 10- Gf'ttn Bay)
•ttt Oteotil Out FrictiY
M"arch I lttl
••• .. SIGN UP 'AT THE CAMPUS· ACTIVITIES WINDOW ..... FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL UAB lllli·2QU or
START.INC DEC. 10,1.99o••u•••
r ·HE CAMPUS ACTIVITES OFFICE AT ~-6~ -3113*.~••••••.·~•. , ,
. Pointer Page 6 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
Recycling. and energy conservation: An intportant link·
Wisconsin's new used oil
recycling law has a special
meaning light of the mideast
crisis, according to state energy
.and natural resources officials.
Wisconsin's do-it-yourself
mechanics, throw out, and
waste, up to 4.5 million gallons
of used motor oil each year,
risking damage to the state's
natural environment and wasting valuable, recoverable energy. Only 10percentofthehome
mechanics properly recycle
used oil, according to recent
m
studies.
To remind state citizens of
the link between oil recycling
have produced a public service
advertisement for Wisconsin
·newspapers, newsletters · and
"And recycling used oil make~ environmental
and energy sense~ We should do it through an
obligation to ourselves, our nation and our
children. "
John Bilotti
and energy conservation, the ·
Department of Natural Resources and the Division of Energy
other publications.
"Ollie Oil," the cartoon
character created for the state's
recycling campaign, is featured
in an Uncle Sam type of poster
that prbclrums, "Recycle! It's
the law." The character wears a
yellow ribbon on his shirt pocket and while pointing to the
reader announces, "We want
you to recycle used oil."
"Governor Thompson and
state government have a continuing interest in conservation
efforts," according John Bilotti,
Division of Energy administrator.
"And recyCling
used oil makes environmental
and energy sense. We should do
it through an obligation to ourselves, our nation and our
children."
Under Wisconsin's new
recycling law effective January ·
1, used vehicle oil ·carinot be
disposed of in landfills and most
incinerators. For more information on how and iwhere to
recycle motor oil, vehicle bat. teries and appliances, contact
your local public works, solid
waste or recycling officer or the
nearest DN R Office.
lzaak Walton Le-ague
hosts ·annual fisheree
by Steve Schmidt
Using the proceeds for its
conservation
projects, the club
Outdoors Editor
is active in sponsoring continual
Whether a diehard ice fishing . fish habitat improvement on the
enthusiast or an occasional chub Tomorrow River near Amherst.
soaker, the annuallzaak:Walton
Each year it also contributes to
League ice fisheree should
the natural resources scholarpresent some winter season exships at UWSP.
citement to ward off that cabin
· The fisheree, however, serves as more than a profit-maker.
fever.
The fisheree· will kick off at
And since its establishment in
noon, Sunday morning, Feb. 3,
1965, the event has progressed
on McDill Pond, at the east end
into an outdoor experience for
more than 3000 individuals.
of Patch Street !Uld will include
a raffle with a $1000 first prize.
Many of these people come for
the sheer enjoyment of getting
The Bill Cook chapter of the
league· has been presenting
out of the house during a long
fisheries since 1965, almost all
cold winter.
of which were held at McDill, a
The event will rap up at 4
p.m. Food and refreshments
: body of water holding northern
will be available.
pike, bass and panfish.
Enlightening steps
to save our,energy
by Paul C. Easton
Contributor
According to the World
Re.sources InstitUte; l/5 of all
U.S.' energy is use.d for lighting.
The emissions given off in
creating the energy greatly contribute to air pollution causing
acid rain and increasing the possibility of the greenhouse effect.
The good news is that this is one
area where you can make a difference.
Start by cutting down on perc
sonal lighting. · How often do
you have two lights on where
one would be sufficient? Avoid
using multi-bulb lighting fixtures. Study in the day and sleep
at night; getting a good nights
rest is environmentally friendly.
If you have to pull a late
nighter for that fmal exam from
hell, pool.your light; study with
a group of friends, or use the
library of dorm study rooms.
They're quieter than the dorm
room and you do~'t have to
worry about disturbing your
roommates.
Also, can the Christmas
lights! They're gaudy wasteful
and in my opinion, against the
true spirit of Christmas. Is
decorating anything thatdotisn't
move with flashy energy wasting light while our fellow
countrymen are fighting over
. oi? Is this a correct and socially responsible way to celebrate
the holiday of giving?
· One of the most practical
ways of reducing energy waste
from lighting is by replacing
common incandescent bulbs
with new fluorescent bulbs.
These bulbs use 70-80 percent .
less energy and provide approximately five times the light
of ordinary iricandescents.
Better yet, by replacing one
·traditional incandescent bulb
with a fluorescent, you will keep
a l/2 ton of C02 out of the atmosphere over the life of the
bulb! Although these bulbs can
be expensive, running about
$13-20 a bulb, they will save
you money over time. · One
fluorescent bulb will last you
10,000 hours, the equivalent of
10-13 incandescent bulbs.
Fluorescent,bulbs require
80 percent less maintenance and
require less air conditioning to
offset the heat they give off.
Over its lifetime a fluorescent
Continued.on page 7
Despite the frigid temperatures, anglers are advised to continue taking caution
when dr.vin,g vehicles on frozen bodies of water. Several instances of
automobiles :and snowmobiles breaking through the ice have recently been
reported in southeastern Wisconsin.
·
(Photo by Lisa Stuhler).
Oil spill in Gulf constitutes
environmental butchery
Fulfillment of obligations should aid in recovery efforts·
by Steve Schmidt·
.·
Outdoors Editor
Unfortunately we · cannot
wake ourselves to end the environmental nightmare in · the
Persian Gulf, the nightmare .of
an estimated 4.2 million gaJ,lons
of crude oil per day flooding the
Gulfs ocean waters. The creation of a biack mass of destruction' 35 miles long by ten miles ·
wide is now reality.
Iraq's sabotage of Kuwait's
main supertan1cer loading'pier is
producing an environmental
catastrophe expe~s believe will
alter the ,normal ecological
balance in the region for centuries to come. And·thousands
of birds, animals and other
forms of aquatic creatures have
already met their fate at the
hands of this marine massacre.
It is our obligation, therefore,
to become educated on the disaster ·itself and to respond supportingly and promptly when
clean-up operations are underway.
One cannot believe a fmal assessment of the environmental '
damage can yet accurately pe
made until military operations
are complete. I strol')g).y f~el·,
k
however, it will take environmental
consciousness
on
everyone's part to aid in healing ·
this serious wound to the Mid- ·
dle East environment.
·
Mass destruction of coraline
habitats ·that support vast numbers of fish are not cheap to
regenerate. It will take dollars,
many dollars from 1numerous
countries to possibly minimize ·
the lasting .effects facing the
·
Persian Gulf.
Consequently, when the war
is over and extensive clean-up .
operations prevail inlthe Gulf, it
is everyone's responsibility to .
tjghten his .or ~er belt. It will be
ttme to asstst m the treatment of
environment butchery. It will
be time to convert anger into
productivity. And it will be
time to sincerely a<tmowledg-e
our financial oblig ,ions in the
Persian Gulfs. reco ry.. , - .
I
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
Presentations examine
Chippewa controversy
Primary pla.yers in the
various aspects of the Chippewa
hunting and fishing rights controversy will give weekly talks
between January and May at
UWSP.
They have been invited to address a natural resources class
that will focus on rights afforded
to Chippewa Indians in 19th
century treaties.
The public is invited to attend
the presentations, without
charge, from 4 to 5:50p.m. in
the Gordon Haferbecker. Lecture Hall in Collins Classroom
Center.
People may sign up for two
academic credits in Water 350
by contacting the Registration/Records Office in the Park
Student Services Center.
Course instructors Loretta
Webster, a specialist on legal
aspects of the hunting and fishing rights, and Richard :Etrie, a
fisheries management expert,
have arranged this series of
programs:
Jan. 31-Frie lecturing on
fishery management principles
and practices by state agencies;
Feb. 7-Webster explaining
the development of wildlife
law;
Feb. 14-Douglas Morissette,
director of the Bureau of
Fisheries Management, on the
Department of Natural ResoW'ces fisheries mission;
Feb. 21-Webster on Indian
treaties and the concept of
sovereignty;
Steps
frompage.6
bulb will cost you $10 in
electricity compared to the $40
it would cost you for the
equivalent in incandescent
bulbs; a savings of $30. The environmental and economical
payback is defmitely worth
looking into.
Curren,tly, the university is
looking into fluorescent bulbs as
an altemat~ve to incandescent
ones. 12 fluorescent bulbs have
been ordered and will be tested
in adminis*ation offices in Old
Main. According to Daniel McCollum from the Stores/Mail
Services
department,
the
university already uses energy
saving fluorescent lights in most
areas on campus. ·
The new fluorescent bulbs
would be u~ed for desk lights in
administration offices and if the
reaction to the new lights is
positive the results would be
shown to the student life as a
possibility of replacing incandescent bulbs in the dorm
rooms.
Much o,f the high cost of the
'lights and · special fixtures
needed would be offset by a
state contract that provides a
substantial ' discount of 70-76
percent off on bulbs. Fluorescent lighting will not be able to
replace incandescent light in
areas where direct lighting is
needed, such as the m'useum, as
fluorescent light cannot be
focused.
Mr. McCollum also pointed
out that m'aterials and maintenance is'·teacttve;: not ·j)I'Gac.:
Feb. 28-Tentative presentation by Mike Staffs and Neil
Kmiecik, biologists for the
DNR and Great Lakes Indian
Fish and Wildlife Commission
respectively, on biology and
management of Wisconsin
walleye fishery;
March 7-Tentative talk by
Charles Crowfoot, sheriff of
Oneida County, and Kirk Beattie, UWSP professor of wildlife
law enforcement, on observations at boat landings during the
1990 spearfishing season;
March 14-Ben Breitenbach,
who led an unsuccessful attempt
to have a recall election for Rep.
David Obey, discussing treaty
backlash sentiment;
March 21-Kirby Throckmorton, professor of sociology at
UWSP, discussing early controversy and confusion in the
state of Washington as the result
of the Boldt Decision on, Indian
Fishing Rights;
April 11-David Wrone,
UWSP professor of history, lecturing on the economic impact
of fishing rights on the state;
April 18-George Meyer, a
DNR representative, discussing
negotiations of Chippewa fishing rights in which he was involved;
April 25.-Webster giving an
analysis of the Lac Court Oreilles cases;
May 2-Tentative presentation on environmental issues in
Wisconsin by Jim Addis of the
DNR;
.
tive. They buy what people
want. So let them know you
support energy and money
saving fluorescent lighting on
campus.
Try to do your part and cut
down on electric light usage.
Helping to save the environment and increasing your social
conscious can be as easy as ·
flicking a switch off.
Hussein
frompage4
.
UwrenU'Rhberts c,;·.·~~s~ "~'•
1
THRU
MARCH
If he had his way, he would
start in Israel and finish the work
of Hitler by wiping out all the
Jews. He may not be Hitler yet
but give him the time to acquire
more power and he could be. I
believe this is a good enough
reason to wage war.
What should we do after we
liberate Kuwait and Saddam
Hussein is still in power? With
his military destroyed and his
economy in shambles, that is the
time to rely on economic sanctions.
We should provide humanitarian assistance to feed the
population but maintain a
blockade of oil and military
shipments. This is relatively
simple to justify with Hussein's
flagrant disregard of international law.
If the United Nations
demands he be turned over for a
trial of his offenses, we have the
sanctions to pry him ouf of
power. Saddam Hussein must
be defeated and removed from
power, or in the long run, we all
lose.
.
FEBRUARY
1
Simply sho~ us _
your
UWS P Icknfifco.tion cllrd
+o receive o.. discount of:
-0
Q o,
2 0. f
All STAFF, FACULTY
and STUDENTS ~re
invited to select from
our h'!9e. collection .oJ
c~tume jew~lr_y~ srerh~
stlver, shell tfems ·
o.nd ~ifts I
storewide
(SALE ITEMS ExcLUDED)
STff'MAHIE
~ti'ITfR
PIU·II~1-t'IJO-II
l
.
" "'"
4
. ... ..
.... .:..,....··.i .....".. *
.
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
COPIES PLUS
IS
.· BLASTING OFF!
•
-::::::r' ~
""ii\"~
When:
. February _6,1991
What:
Register for ·our drawing
and warm up with some hot
chocolate or hot apple .cider.
Where:
Located in the University
Center, by the Lafollette ·
Lounge.
~
..
..
...
•
...
..
•
•
..
..
.
•
..
•
.
. .-. . . . ..... . ......
~
•
•
..
..
•
t
...
•
..
Pointer Page 9 Thursday,
Jan_. 31th~ 1991
' .
~.
Ecology course
focuses·on
b_~rds and plants
"Birds and Plants in Winter,"
a weeken~ ecology course~ will
be taught at Tre~haven Field
Station, n~ar Tomahawk, from
· Feb. 1 through 3. Natural history, ecology, winter adaption,
and survival of birds and plants
will b; the focur,.
During plant study sessions,
students will observe and identify plants in their winter condi. tion and study plant distribution,
past and present, while exploring different vegetation types.
The instructors will be James
Hardin, professor of wildlife
biology, and Robert Freckmann, professor of biology and
herbarium curator at UWSP.
Registration fee is $40; food ·
service, lodging and college
credit are also available. For information or to register, call
Treehaven at (715) 453-4106.
Chippewa
Soil and Conservati9n Society holds annual meeting
· The state chapter of the Soil
and
Water
Conservation
Society will hold its annual
meeting and continuing education program Jan. 31 at UWSP.
The public is invited to attend
presentations that will be given
in the University Center in the
morning and afternoon. There
will be no admission charge.
May 9-Domthy Davids,
UWSP's first Native American
graduate and a retired UWMadison faculty membet, on
conflict resolution relative to
treaty rights matters.
The planners are attempting
to have Rep. David Obey give a
lecture, but' it is still not known
whether the · congressman's
schedule wpl permit him to do
so.
About 75 members of the
society are expected at the meet~
ing. Most of them are professional resource managers with
public agencies.
teve
Schneider of the Fox . alley
Technical College is the resident.
L. Grover; and "Wisconsin
The session topics, times,
Resource
Management
and presenters are as follows:
"Wisconsin Land Information · Programs,'' 1:30 p.m., with a
· speaker to be announced later
Program," 10 a.m., by Bernard
discussing
count-levelland
J. Niemann, Jr.; "Utilizing
records, Tim Prescott explainGeographic Information "Sysing
the
Central
Sands
tems,'' 10:30 a.m., by Steve
Groundwater Inventory, and
Ventura;. "Resource Managers'
Robert Gurd-a on the state orRoie in Geographic Information
thophotography plans.
Systems,'' 11 a.m., by Freeman
Services Lenslab, P.O.
22-2596, Boll
od, Florida 33022
rStudent
--~----------~------~-----~--­
Bo~
I
I
I
I
;~~~~~?:f ~ ·
:~~ii~~~~----~~~~~
: Save up to 50% or more Qn your
I
I
from page 7 .
.,.
1
.
Lens
.
The e"'1:act sanze lenses your doctor ordered at ui/JolesalejJrices.
YES
·
lour low prices lets y~u
SAVE UP TO 50~ OR MORE!
Lenses as 10 w as' $ 14 per p a i r - .. n 0 c 1 u b s t 0 j 0 in
••• we can
f· . . no hassles- •. no gimmicks. Most lenses shipped
Sa~eyOUUptO
t 0 y 0 u w i t h i n 2 4 h 0 u r s v i a F e. d e r a 1 EX p r e s s & a 11
50 Yo and more on
I are 100~ GUARA.RTEED! Simply ca.l l in your Doctor's
al! nam~ br,ands
I name. and ph 0 n e number ( 0 r ad dress ) us i n g 0 u r t 0 11·
;;.I~Ciudmg i•n~w
lfree number be .l ow.(24 hours-7 days) Our optician
diSposable~.
will contact your Doctor for you and obtain your
I prescription. (Verification is required - to order)
~
24 Hours
START SAVING ROW! ORDER TOLL-FREE 1-800-726-7802 TODAY!
•
7 Days
(Lenses sent C.O.D. with FREE shipping and insurance!)
I
L
t
---------------~---~----------
I
_J
SO YOU WANT TO BE IN PRINT?
NOW'S YOUR CHANCEl
The Pointer is taking applications for the 1991-92 school year for all positions.
The reason is we smart folks want to get this done early this year as their will be
a high turnover rate for this year's staff. The new staff will be trained ·e arly so
· they will be prepared for' the next school year ahead.
POSITIONS OPEN FOR· APPLICATION:
.
.
~
Editor-in-Chief
Ad Design, Layout, ·& Graphics Editor
-.
News Editor
·1
Features Editor
Outdoors Editor
Sports Editor .
Buisiness Manager
Advertising Manager
Asst. Advertising Manager ·
Photo Editor
Photographers
Typesetters
Copy Editors
Computer Technician
r
Pay ranges between $4.30 - $4.50/hour ··
·
Stop by The'Pointer office for ·a n aQplication, 104CAC
. j.
.
Application Deadline:
Editor-in-Chief: Feb. 14
All other positions: Feb. 21
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
•A common disease: sy~ptoms
and 't reatment ·for the cold
The disease we call the cominon cold is really a group of
minor · illnesses that can be
caused by any one of almost two
hundred different viruses.
Usually' a cold is confmed to the
. nose and throat. The same virus
can also infect the larynx (laryngitis) and the lungs (bronchitis).
A cold can affect almost any
part of the respiratory system.
Sneezing and a runny nose mean
the upper respiratory tract is affected. The infection may also
irritate the trachea, causing a
cough, or the larynx, making
your voice hoarse. The bronchi
"airbranches" to the lungs be- come
infected . causing
bronchitis.
Symptoms of a cold include
_a stuffy nose, sneezing, clear
nasal discharge, tearing watery
eyes, full feeling in the ears,
cough with "or without clear
white mucous, scratchy sore
throat and a temperature which
seldom goes above 100.5
degrees F.
You probably do not have a
common cold if your symptoms
include green nasal discharge,
tenderness around the eyes, ear
pain, painful tender neck
glands, a cough producing·green
mucous, painful deep breathing,
Combination pills may be less
extremely red sore throat of a
effective and are usually more
sore throat with white patches,
expensive. Be careful not to
wheezing or a fever greater than
"overdry" a cough with these
100.5 degrees F. If you have
products. Always take only as
these symptoms, you should see
directed.
your health care provider.
Vaporizers:· a cool vaporizer
There is no magic cure for the
is preferred for safety and effeccold. Antibiotics will not alter
tiveness. Added moisture in the
the course of a viral illness such
air will provide comfort. Clean
as a cold.
your vaporizer/humidifier daily
TO REUEVE DISCOMFORT:
to prevent growth of bacteria
Rest: your body needs rest in
and fungi.
.
ordertodirectenergytoward the
Many people believe that
production of antibodies.
· colds are spread only . thr~ugh
Liquids: large quantities of · the air but it is now known that
fluid are needed. Fluids will
hand -contact is the real culprit.
help reduce fever and may also
Always wash your hands after
help loosen secretions and
wiping your nose or touching
your mouth.
prevent dehydration.
Tylenol will help relieve pain
Contributed by "Well Said,"
and discomfort. Throat lozen. Health Center newsletter.
ges will give comfort also.
Cough medicine which is an
expectorant will loosen secretions and allow them to soothe
irritated tissues; always take
A student organization at
medication as directed.
UWSP is conducting a food
Decongestants such as
drive on campus for people in
Sudafed contain a single active
Rostov-Veliky in the Soviet
ingredient. Many over the
Union.
counter cold tablets contain a
Donors may bring items to a
combmation of ingredients such
hockey game at the Willett
as aspfin, caffeine, antihisArena on Feb. 1, to a basketball
tamines and decongestants.
game at Quandt gym on Feb. 2, ·
THE TOP 10 FOR EVERY
UNEASY COUNTRY,
AS OF 21 JAN 91
1. STINGING RAIN
Shadows of
Reality
1
Every Single Day
2. CHILDREN
3. DRIVING' N' CRYING' , Fly Me Courageous
4. HOLLOW MEN
Cresta
Language of Thieves
5. THROBS
and Vagabonds
The Big House of Time
6. ANNE RICHMOND
BOSTON
7. VAN MORRISON
Enlightenment
8. SPIN
.
wLonely Mru( and Other
Discourses on 1the
Goddess of Love
9. PIGS
lcewater Pockets
A Different Kind of,
10. DREAM
Weather
·
REQUESTS CALL 346-3755
Food needed to help starving dusSia
or they may leave their .gifts in
the Newman Center at the
corner of Reserve Street and
Fourth Avenue from 7 a.m. to
noon on weekdays.
Items needed are baby food,
bouillon . cubes, canned · fruits
and vegetables, canned · meat,
nonperishable cheese, choco-
lates, coffee, cdndensed milk,
cooking oils, dehydrated soups,
detergents, drie~ fruit, flour,
oatmeal, elbow Jllacaroni, rice,
sugar, stick summer sausage
and canned tuna.
Continued on page 13
-
I
Pointer Poll: What do you think about Iraq'S
.enviror;~mental terrorism·?
(Compiled by Barry Radler, AI Crouch
and Brandon Peterson.)
Photograph denied.
,.
I
" From the beginning, I
said we didn't belong
there 'in an offensive
standpoint. And it was
totally . avoidable, · not
only the deaths of
hundreds and thousands
of people ·but also this
ecological disaster that is
going to cause untold
problems. Besdies clean
up, what there should be
is an energy policy to·
reduce the consumption
of oil."
"I object to your question first of all, because
Saddam said he didn't do
it, and the U. S. military
said he did it. I .don't
know who did it, but who
ever did it is the bad guy.
It ought to be cleaned up
by any morons interested
in war--it seems like both
sides."
Bob Gottfried
Age: 20
Wildlife
Major:
. Management ·
Year: Junior
Professor A. Young
Age: "Old enough to
know better."
"Lately l find it hard to
think about anything except my Cherry-red, 2ton,ass-kickin',
pig-squealin;
torque.pullin FordWilde-beast
Why is gas prices so expensive these days?
What was the question?
Name: He knew it a few
years ago.
Age: 22 last time he ·
remembered.- .
~c'=~p~ion:~ None
"It's disaster. How else
can you explain it.
He(Saddam) has no love
for the environment. Are
we doing right? I don't
know, guy. It doesn't
matter whether you
punish him or not punish
him, · the damage ·is
dorie."
"I'm : in full support of
going all out in war now,
and clean up the spillaJ:!d
· force Iraq to pay for all
of that damage. I'm
satisfied with Saddam·
being shot."
I
Art Rathburn
Mel Paquin
• .
Age: 20
l
Age: _49 • . .
Occupation:
Private
Major: Pre-'Vet
consultant for envjronyear: Junio~1
_
mental studies and Army
·
: .
. . . . •t
.. . ...
- . .
recru1 er.
~. :·:<<<<<<<... ~ .. >.. ... ·. ....... ·.· .. _.~
,·
Pointer Page 11 Thursday,.Jan. 31th, 1991
Go to school for
vegetarian cooking
The A Taste Of Nature
Vegetarian Cooking School will
be ·presented on Monday evenings in t?e Stevens Point area
beginning Monday, February 11
at 7:00 p.~. at the L & L Branch
School, 1510 Sherman Avenue
in Whitin~.
· · '
'
Intensive nu¢.tional research
over the past decade is gradually filtering down to the kitchens
and restaurants of America.
People throughout the nation
are waking up to the idea that
· what we eat has a great deal to
do with how we feel, and with
how long and well we live.
"Natural."
Simple, natural
foods, prepared in tasty, appealing meals, equal good health. A
low fat, low sugar, low
cholesterol diet is what the ·students of America should be
ealing. ·Less meat, more fresh
fruits, vegetables, and whole
grains and fewer processed
foods--these are the latest
dietary recommendations.
But how does a person learn
to fix such meals? Is there really more to a vegetarian diet than
just eating beans and salads?
The A Taste Ot' Nature
Vegetarian Cooking School
answers these questions. The _
sessions will teach the facts behind a balanced approach to
meatless cooking, and will offer
instruction in how to prepare
healthful, enjoyable meals.
Participants will see vegetarian entrees prepared, step-bystep, and will be able to
taste-test them and ask questions.
For advance reservations or
further information call 3443243 or 345-1455. There is a
regisrration and materials fees
of $15 per person, $12 per
couple, and $10 for college students.
This realization has been
reaching · many college and
university campuses, where students and faculty alike are opting for wlow meat or no meat
diet.
The motivation for such a
shift in dietary preference is
multi-faceted.
Some have
chosen a vegetarian diet due to
concern for ·animal rights and
the environment. Others have
modified their diet for health
reasons and still . others have
made the, change because of
religious beliefs.
.
·Yet for whatever reason, the
word in cooking today is
...
VNBf.ll8/f..BL£ S\JCCt.'S'S , C)Q.
CR\lS\{11'\G, lbl'a£SS OCFEAT.'
·ru~ 15 Ntl M\llOl£ G~Nll.'
I
,...
The Far Side sponsored by
llJD~'I \-<\'{ SPIRIT lS
Q)ING TO SCHOOL Wl\ll£
· The Hostel Shoppe
THE FAR SIDE
IrS £11\1~ SI"C.CT~C.\lLP-.R,
IF W£ GO FA'51 £trilGii to.~
PULl UP JUST ~":> WE \U\ Til
ROCICS, ~ Ml~l. IF We'RE
LUCK'!, ClfAA M RA~IN£
.1.1\0 ~ME -rnt. Rl\7C 01' OJR
L\'J£'3 .'
M'i BOO'! STF\'(S IN B£D.
-
NCW \-<\'( SPIRI'f
15 Il-l S£0.
By GARY LARSON
M'f SPIRIT 15
K.ICK\t-IG T\\E
SPIRIT' Cf '10\JR
C\\EC.KERS
ClE.~ f..CReSS
WE ROOM ..
Wlb 'NOJLI> LIKE 10
SUM\'<\ARIZ.£ W\1f..\ W't: .l\JSI
READ ;. CALIJlN; I-lOW
ABctvl '100 ? ..
SC>RR'i! l'!<\ 1\~E 1\G/>.I~ST
M'l V'illl . I Rt:I=VS£ TO
COOP£RII.\£.
(~\.IJ\\-1, If '\OIJ'l) I'IJT 1-\f..lf
nl£ Hl't.~'( Of '1().)11. PRcTt.ST'S
\NTC> 'ICIJR sm::oL\'klRK ...
'iOJ 0.1--1 TR'I It
LE.f..'I£ AME~.
B\1\ \'<\'\ '51'\R\T
SCR£8{'3 \T5
GUS .
Hooting excitedly, primitive scientists Thak and Gork
.,
· · ~ry OI,Jt their new "Time Log."
..
.
-
·'Calvin .& Hobbes
.spon~ored by Galaxy Hobby
1 .
-
'>' ,.:·.
' •' ,,.,..
'-
·h
--
. ·t ' .
·. - t· .
. ............ --...'.,":-.:-:..
~~"7'"':'"":~~ ...
Pointer Page 12 Thursday; Jan. 31th, 1991
I.
,'
National poetry cQntest
Intematio'nal Publications is
sponsoring a "National College
Poetry Contest, Spring Concours, 1991."
. The contest is open to all col. . lege and. universi~y students
desiring to have therr poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will go
to.the top five poems~ The deadline is March 31.
Contest rules an.d restrictions:
1. Any student is eligible to
'submit his or her verse.
2. All .entries must be original
· and unpublished. Poems previouslyprinted in studentpubli.cations are acceptable.
3. All entries must be typed,
double-spaced, on one side of
the page only. Each poem must
be on a separate sheet and must .
bear, in the upper left-hand
comer, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as
the COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelope
also! (Alumni Wetcome!)
4. There are no restrictions on
form or theme. Length of
poems up to fourteen lines.
Each poem must have a separate
title.
(Avoid "Untitled"!)
Small black and white illustrations welcome.
5. The judges' decision will be
fmal. No info by phone.
6. Entrants should keep a copy
of all entries as they cannot be
returned. Prize winners and all
I.
We're looking for seniors who like working with all kinds of hardware.
authors awarded publication
will receive gold-seal certificate ten days after the deadline.
International Publications will
retain one-time publication
rights for accepted poems .
Foreign language poems welcome.
7. There is an initial $3 registration fee for the first entry and a·
fee of one dollar for each additional poem.
8.
All entries must be
postmarked not later than the
above deadline' and fees must be
paid, cash, check or money
order to:
INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS .
P.O. Box 44044-L
Los Angeles, CA 90044 .
a
Mardi Gras being held at U.C~
It~s Mardi Gras time again!
Traditionally the last party
before Lent, this year's third annual Mardi Gras Ball promises
to be a sparkling entertainment
. highlight of the campus winter
season.
-
.
The Ball, sponsored by the
UWSP Music Department as a
benefit for its Scholarship Fund,
happens on Saturday, February
9, from 8 pm to midnight at the
University Center. Admission
"' is $10.00 for students and senior
citizens and $12.50 ·for the
general public.
Continuous music by six performing groups will transform
the Program Banquet Room into
a "Grand Ballroom" for dancing
and the Encore Room into
"Bourbon Street" for listening
pleasures.
Cajun-style hors d'oerves
available at Park Place and
fmger-food snacks are jpcluded
with. the admission while cash
bars will be available for
refreshments.
The Heritage
Room will serve as a quiet oasis
for intimate conversation.
Music, in a variety of styles,
will be the focus of the evening.
Dancers can dust off their shoes
and step into the "Grand
Ballroom." Kicking out the
tunes will be General Electric, a
dynamic
group
featuring
vocalists Chris Olson and Toni
Sherry specialists in rock and
contemporary dance music.
Their repertoire range includes '50's rock 'nroll to '60's
hom band stylings ala Chicago
and Blood, Sweat and Tears to
contemporary rock from Basia,
Miami Sound Machine, Huey
Lewis, Stevie Ray Vaughan and
Peter Gabriel.
Alternating sets with them
will be the Big Band Express, ~
student jazz ensemble playing
big band and swing for dancing.
Over on "Bourbon Street,"
the choice of jazz is varied. The
Lynn Eckes Trio will start off
the evening with cocktail jazz,
and will be followeg by the
Dixieland All-Stars, a faculty
group playing dixieland and
traditional jazz.
·
The Mid Americans, a student vocal jazz ensemble, will
present a high energy Vegasstyle set, and there will be an appearance by Bob . Kase &
Friends,
a faculty quartet·featuring contemporary jazz.
Dress is semi~formal,and for
the more daring,it may include a
Mardi Gras costume. Feathered
Mardi Gras masks are available
'for purchase.
Tickets may be purchases at
the College of Fine Arts Box Office, Park Ridge Pharmacy;"
Graham Lane Music, Plover
Pharinacy, Jim Laabs Music and
at the door. Mark the date and
plan to party at the Mardi Gras
Ball!
Comniuter rooms in halls
Did you ever wish you had a
nice warm place to go between ·
classes? Did you ever wish you
didn't have to carry all your
books around with you all day
long? I may have the answer for
you if you are a fem;Ue freshman.
The Commuter Room
Program has been on caml'us for
three years now. The CPR as
we call it, was designed to get
freshmen involved in college
life as much as possible. Freshmen commuters are eligible to
rent a campus dorm room with
three other people at a very minimal cost.
Currently there are ten such
rooms here on campus. There
are two rooms in Burroughs
Hall and eight·rooms in Steiner
Hall. This means that forty
freshmen have been given the
Careers in data processing, accounting,
actuarial, and auditing at State Farm.
opportunity to get involved in
college life on campus.
At State Farm, we understand the' concept of
"work:' Believe it or not, we also understand .the
concept of "plaY:'
·That'S because we don't think you can be really
outstanding at the first without having an appreciation
for the second. Which is why a career at State Fann in
Bloomington could be the ideal place for you. ·I
You'll work for one of the country'S most respected
companies on the most advanced computer equipment ·
- in the industzy. You'll be challenged and stimulated.
You'll be rewarded with excellent pay and benTflts.
You'll make your classmates very envious.
\Vhats more, you'll also have time to appreciate
the fmer tlrings in life. Tl}ats because Bloomingtpn
isn't just a great place to start a career, its p. great blace
to live. Here you'll find pleasarit neighborhoods.
Inviting parks. Excellent recreational opportunities.
And two universities that offer a host of cultural and
sociaJ activities.
.
· . - I ·
So if you're a senior with a math, accountiqg, '
data processing, or computer science backgrot,tnd,
_
come talk to u~ at
STATE .... M
your college pl~ce- ·
...a..
ment office. Afi:er
(liW
•
all, you're not 1ust
•NsuuNc~
looking for a ~t
Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. job. You're looKing
An equal opportunity employer.
for a great way tflife.
If you are iflterested in this
type of opportunity, you must
act quickly. There is one opening in a girls room in Steiner
Hall. This vacancy must be
filled !l;S quickly as possi.ble. If
you need further information
call Maureen Hocking at .3462836 or Dr. Larry Riggs at 3464436.
. .
1
·Study offered DoWn Under
..,
.
Thinking about a semester
abroad in Australia or the South
Pacific for the 1991/92 school
year? The UWSP International
Programs Office will be holding
an important group information/selection
meeting
on
Friday, February 8. All interested students .are highly en~
couraged to attend as both
programs fill fast.
UWSP students are given
priority. for programs run
through
the
International
Programs Office. For both
1990/91 study/tours, group
members were selected before
March 1. Don't be disappointed---stop in at the International Programs Office today for
applications and details.
The fall semesters abroad to
Poland, Germany and Britain
are also open to you as are the
spring trips to Spain, Britain and
· Taiwan. For the summer there's
a "Theater and Drama in Lon- ·
don" . tour and "Europe by
Bicycle-Ireland" in the works.
State Fann ·
Insurance
Co111pames
All the facts can be obtained
in 208 Old Main or. by calling
-346-2(17.
I
Pointer Staff openings 1991-92. See ad in this i .
"'f
: ....... .!" ....
~~ ~·~··~
• It
'I-~· .-
1 l,
•
J
~~-f.
1f;
,:/ I ~' I
i "1'•
I
I
..
,...
~ ...;t:_, .......' ...~ .... '.-. ~ ..• ·•..•. . ""·-·~ •._•..• • ..•.....•·... ~~-. ~--. .~ .::... . . ~. ..~ ~--~~ . . ..)'. ~.... _• -'- ;,.-.. ., •. .""--;t
. :!<.;..~ t• .... ...-...~~-.•+--&,.~....'to~.:
......... • .....
<:{.; •...__...
~+t_1
~
•(! .....
·-«t
~~~ ~;-~~- :·<~o-t
"- ..
#>~
•.•
-'" ~·::::. ·~ . ,. .,. / ;
...,: .. •......... of"
>·
.....
'A~""--•'R
,.·..-.,-!-' .... ,•- ..
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
. I .
Students pickin_g up students
WINTER CAMPING MINICOURSE
Learning how to take camping in .the
winter more enjoyable
· FEB 8-1 Oth
at Treehaven field station cost:
$12.00/ person inCludes
Transportation, housing, ·meals@
field -station, free ski & snowshoe
rental during course.
Sign up at Recreational Services in
the Lower Level of the U.C.
Curse of the dastardly Beer Goggles
'by W. R. Ellifson
Contributor
Why would anyone pick-up
another person in a bar? This
question goes out to both men
and women. If you ask a guy,
he'd say, "If's the easiest way to
get some abtion." But do you
really want to take home someone who started out the evening
as an-"Ick," but after seven or
eight beers and a whole array of
Jimmy Buffet songs, she becomes the girl you want to
marry. The classic beer goggles
do this to people.
Women, why is it that after a
few screw-drivers, the guy who
was talking about how irritated
his jock-itch gets from the hard
water up here becomes Romeo,
the most romantic man in the establishment?
. I learned my lesson from a
roommate during my freshman
year. We were at a local houseparty and he started getting the
goggles. At the same time a
rather robust woman gave him
the "let's make love" look, or at
least the "let's make a lot oflike"
look. And the next morning it's
usually the !" I'm scared to look"
look.
Eventually, Old Milwaukee
.. drew thes two together and
they kissed It was a deep kiss,
a passiopate kiss, and apretty
good show for the 75 of us waiting in line to get our money's
worth of that bachnalic brew.
We left to go to another party
and my roomie asked me if she
. was alright. I just snickered and
whispered, 1 "You've got the
gogs." I turned around and
laughed as is new love ran to
him and clasped his hand in
hers.
The next time I turned around
she was hugging and kissing my
roomie. He threw me a helpless
look of desperation. I decided
to save him. When we got to the
next party, I told the girl to go
see how much they were asking
for at the door. She did as I said.
Immediately my roomie
pleaded, "You've got to help
me." I said, "Shut up and run."
We continued running for at
least four blocks until we could
no longer hear the, "Where are
you going, wait for me, where
aare youuuu gooooing."
I
swore that night I would never
pick up a girl when I was drinking.
When I remind my roomie of
that evening, he just grins and
says he owes me one. I was
thinking maybe that girl owes
me one also. Who's to say she
would be happy with my
roomie; he's goofy looking.
I can just see them lying in
each others arms afraid to open
their eyes to see what prize they
had brought home from the previous night's adventure. I'm
sure men and women share that
fear of the previous night's
clouded judgement. There is always the chance of waking up to
coyote ugly.
.
That's why I cannot believe
people picking up others in a ·
bar. P.S. If you don't know
what coyote ugly is, it's when
you wake up with your arm
around something so ugly,
you'd rather chew your arm off
than disturb its slumber.
SPONSORED BY:
{j
1
Food
from page 10
Studen Todd Lowney said
the Association for Community
Tasks will .cond'uct the campus
drive and then tum the food over
to the Stevens · Point-RostovVeliky Sister City Project and
Portage County Chapter of t[le
American Red Cross for air~i ft
to Russia in February.
As acollege studen~ you can subscribe to
The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel during the school year and pay half off regular home delivery prices!
You get .comprehensive news coverage, health features, fashion and food advice, entertainment news and much more!
Both newspapers are designed witp your hectic lifestyle in mind: they're concisely written for fas~ easy reading.
You'll be caught up on local, national and international news in no time- and you won't lose valuable study time either.
Subscribe today - this is a limited time offer. The newspaper will be delivered to your student residence. All you have
to do is complete anrd return the fonn below with yo~ paYn1ent
ltYovTII~
1\l£0ol['jbV"
LoY{ WIU 9Rto'G
"(OV rL.wtltS foliO
CA>IOY~•s
VAL{t~TI"E'S
OAY,
YovMvsnn
OvTor
'(ouR
"''"of
lnolclo: How IIi your cal going to
gel the monoy for lhatatu~
Valentine's Day
the Shoebox way!
We havejmany Shoebox
Greetings cards for this
Valentine's Day. Come in
and see our wide selection.
StJ:eox GRaTINGS
•(A ~:....y t;tUc 4liv;s.io, .(Hoi~)
NIV.:-RSITY
IUSTOR::_
STUDENtS H9J't'.IG STUDENTS
lolmsll1tcatcr 346·3431
Subscription dates- Spring semester: January 22-May 10
Name
1
Ir-------------------------------~~
No delivery March 29-April8
Collegduniversity University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
I
~~
I
Special
student
discount
rates
for
I
99
I
Room or aparnnent number
I
I
Spring
-- ~
I
I
1
I
I
I
..
Weekday Milwaukee journal
semester
$10.65
SundayMilwaukeeJoumal
Weekday and Sunday Journal
Weekday Milwaukee Sentinel
$8.15
$18.80
$12.50
Mail to: The Milwaukee JoumaU
Milwaukee Sentinel agency
I009 First St.
P.O.Box211
Stevens Point WI 54481
City
Srate _
i
ZIP
Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
I
• _Mycheck/moneyfor$
isenclosed.
(Make check/money order payable to Journal/ Sentinel Inc.)
Bill my _ _Visa _ _MasterCard.
I
I
1
I
Card number
Exp. dare
Signature (if charging)
For office use only
---------•.- .
Spnng91-q4000
·
.
-------------------------------•
..
....
I
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
wreStle:fs remain in drivers seat for WSUC Champion!ship
By Kris Kasins~i
Sports Editor
The OWSP Wrestling team
remains in the driver's seat for
the WSUC championship as
they improved their conference
record to 7-0 (8-3 overall) with
a victory over OW-Stout on
Monday. The Pointers have
won their last five meets.
Last Tuesday, the Pointers
hosted UW-Eau Claire and totally dominated the Blugolds,
defeating them 50-0. Joe Ramsey (118), Bob J(oehler (126),
Chris Kittman (158), Dave
Carlson (167) and Colin Green
( 177) all won by falls. Jeff
Bartkowiak (134) won by forfeit. Chris Persike was victorious by a 21-10 major
decision. Carl Shefchik (150)
won 11-2, Travis Ebner (190)
won 5-4 · and Brian Suchocki
(heavyweight) won 13-3.
"We didn't wrestle pa..
ticularly well, but came up with
a win nonetheless.
Dave
Carlson wrestled the best with
his 12-6 win," said Coach LOy.
Last Wednesday, OWSP
traveled to Plattville to wrestle
their second match in as many
days. The Pointers defeated the
Pioneers by a score of 36-6.
Bob Koehler (126) won by a
6-0 decision, along with Dennis
Schmit (142) with a major decision 13-3, Chris Kittman
(158) with a 10-8 decision, and
Dave Carlson (167) winning by
a 12-6 decision. JeffBartowiak
(134) and Carl Shefchik (150)
won by falls. Joe Ramsey and
Dennis Aupperle won by forfeit.
Collin Green (177) lost a 3-0
decision and Pat Gottsacker
(190) lost a 3-1 decision.
"Yes, we were a better team
but we still wrestled a good
match. Joe Ramsey did a great
job by starting off with a win.
He always puts a lot of pressure
In a dual meet a OWWhitewater on Saturday, the
Pointers came away with two
victories, one over Whitewater
and one over Wartburg oflowa.
"These are two big wins for
us. Whitewater, the returning
WSUC Champions is currently .
ranked ahead of us in the
WCAA III polls. They are, and
have been, the team to beat in
this conference for a long, long
time," said Cbach Loy.
- In the 24-13 victory over
Whitewater, Joe Ramsey, Dennis Schmit, Carl Shefchik, Dave
Carlson, Colin Green, Travis
Ebner and Brian Suchocki all
recorded wins for the Pointers.
"The turning point in the
match came when Dennis
Schmit beat Rich Straub 18-11.
Rich is one ofWhitewater' s best
wrestlers and we took one away
from them," said Coach Loy.
"As a team we just kept hustling and wore them down. Titis
Continued on page 16
.
Lady Pointers continue hotstreak .
by Scott Zuelke
Contributor
· The Pointer Women's Basketball team defeated the Eagles
Of OW-Lacrosse last Saturday
87-71 before beating ·OW-Piatteville 76-73 on Tuesday to improve their conference record to
7-2.
With the wins, the nationally
ranked Pointers upped their
overall record to 11-4. That is
their best start since they won 13
of their first 14 games in 198687 and won the NCAA Division
III National Women's Champio~ship.
Against LaCrosse, UWSP
started out slowly, falling be-
Julie Schindler looks for a victory over
UW Lacro~e last Saturday. The Pointers defeated tbe Eagles 87-71. (Photo
by AI Crouch)
.
.
hind by six.
Behind Tricia
Fekete''> nine frrst half points,
they eventually took a 32-27
lead at halftime.
"We ,played very poorly in
the frrst half," commented Head
Coach Shirley Enger. "We
didn't execute our offense or
play defense worth a lick."
Fortunately for OWSP, they
played better in the second half.
After a Kate Peterson threepointer and a lay-up and two
freethrows by Terry Ampe; the
Pointers led by as many as 19.
UWSP shot 50 percent in the
second half, compared to their
38 percent frrst half output.
Enger attributed their second
half success to the team's
refocusing at halftime and their
increased intensity level.
Peterson tied her own Pointer
single game record with seven
three-pointers. She also had
seven
three-point
baskets
against
OW-Superior last
February 3.
''Kate (Peterson) got hot in
the second half and that really
got us going," Enger said.
Leading scorers for the game
were Peterson with 23 points
and Fekete and Felauer with 13
each. Fekete also led the team
with nine rebpunds.
In Tuesday's 76-73 victory
over Platteville, Stevens Point
got on the scoreboard first, but
Platteville kept the first half extremely close, with the largest
margin at six points when the
ol'ointers led 32-26 with 3:40
re~ammg
in
the
half.
Platteville's largest margin was
five points with just . four
minutes gone in the half.
The Pointers were down 4241 at half, and were shooting
A UWSP wrestler takes down a Blue Devil in last
Monday's Match against UW-Stout. The Pointers
won the match 43-6. (Photo by Kris Kasinski)
,.
Swimmers take sedond
The OWSP Men's and
Women's Swimming teams
took · second place in last
· weekend's Get to the Point Invitational held at the new Health
Enhancement Center.
UWMilwaukee took frrst, Mankato
State took third, followed by
OW-LaCrosse,
OW-Stout,
.OW-Green
Bay,
OWWhitewater and OW-River
Falls.
"This was the frrst time in 2_6
years we've held something like
this because· we've had no
facility. We had 200-250 competitors here, and it was nice that
we as a ~chool have a facility
capable to do this," said Coach
Red Blair.
In the Men's Competition,
OWSP t09k the top two spots
with Nino Pisciotta fmishing
frrst followed by Juan .Cabrera
in second. The next Pointers to
place were Jerry Curtin (1,3) and
Jeff davis (14). Matt Boyce
finished nineteenth and Tim
Lehmann twentieth.
Also competing foi the
Pointers were: Kevin Gelvicks
(26), Jay Stevens (30), Jay
Buckmaster (36), BenEley (39),
Charlie Schreiber (43), Steve
Hoesly (44), ScottKrueger(50),
John Pearson (53), Dan Janiga
(53), Dan Janiga (53), John
3elow (54), Jon Hewett (57),
Tim Young (65), and Scott
Hellrung (72).
In the women's competition,
Lhe Pointers were lead by Nan
We~dil]., ~I1 {oprt}},_Jiff~y. H_~!b-__ ·
~
r . ..
.. 1 t":-.... J..n,
~l ~
.....
•..
~
bard in ninth, Jenny Ersbo in
seventeenth, Mary Meyer in
22nd and Julie Pa~sch in 25th.
Also competing for the
Pointers were: Ann Benson
(51), Beth Welch (51), Vicki
Dana (54), Kl.m Decoster (57),
Sue Serwe (59), Alicia Hazaert
(61), Debby Fullmer(64), Jenny
Bradley (69), Sharon Drescher
~72) and Beth Watson (79).
"This is a big period of
workout. I'm physically beating them up and will for the next
two weeks. We were extremely
tired and did very well," said
Coach Red Bl-air.
Not only did Foach Blair
want to credit his team for a successful meet, but he also recognized the the many people that
contributed and helfed out. .
"We had three sponsors and
without them, it would not have
been so successful. Thanks to
the many volunteers and of
course to our sponsors: MidState !Jistributors (Pabst), Furniture tmd Appliance Mart and
First Financial," ~aid Coach
Blair.
j
"Every competitor was given
aT-shirt and our th1ee sponsors
financed rhem. It was a great
event thanks to them. Everyone
was impressed witJ} the facility
and how it was ru~. We had a
lot of people here and all. I can
say was that it was a!success, not
because of me but1 because of
everyone who bel ed, and of
course my athlet~ ;• .. .
.
t·'' '' '
t
.~"'~'
;1•)1,
-.:.:'~' fi~··t.
.•• , 1" :;. 1
...
Pointer PagelS Thursday, Jan. 31th, ~991
·.
Terry Porter returns home against Bucks over break
by John Johnson
Contributor
UW-Stevens Point's representative in the National Basketball Association returned to
Wisconsin for the sixth time, as
a member of the Portland Trail
Blazers; December 30.
Terry Po1er, who has be-
come one of the premier point
his teams loss. Although it was
guards in the NBA, and his
only Portland's fifth loss in 32
team, met the Bucks at the Bradgames it meant a lot to Terry.
ley Center.
The Bucks
"It's always nice to come
prevailed 117-112, in one of the
home. It has changed a bit over
most exciting NBA games of the
the years because this is my
season. It was a game with · sixth year back. But playing in
playoff atmosphere written all
front of the people I care about
overit.
· most means a lot. I wish we
·
Porter was visibly down after
would have won, but _Mil-
_College Hockey Lea~ue underway
by John Reynolds
ontributor
-
With much appreciation
goingouttoTim Yahrforhisorganizational help, the College
Hockey League is looking at a
five game regular season with a
three week ch!Vfipionship tournament to conclude the season.
The games are held-at the
K.B. Willet Arena, .with · one
game on Suriday nights at 10:30
p.m. and two games on Monday
nights at 9:50 p.m. and
ll:OOp.m. Th1re havenot been
many spectators as of yet, but
the league is h~ping for bigger
.;rowds in the Ifuture. Support
·.rqur CHL teams by attending!
Last weekend jn Sunday's
3ame, the Campus Cycle team
defeated Play It Again SPOrts 7-
2 .. Neil Cegielski, -assistant c8.>tain, led the winning team in
scoring with a hat trick, followed by John Reynolds, team
captain, with two second period
. goals. Mick Duniga and Rick
Blosser assisted their team to
victory with one goal each. Eric
Larkowski and Greg Tarkanian
added one goal each for Play It
Again Sports.
team.
In a more physical match, the
second game pitted the Pulk's
.against the Pine Ridge Restaurant team, with the Pulk's
,prevailing 8-4. Josh Schultz
·helped lead his team to victory
There is no question that
with a hat trick. Brian Les~
Porter's work ethic goes back to
zezinski and Scott Swid both
with two goals, and O!le goal ,,
. scored by Joe Dean, to give
On Monday night, in -the first
them a comfortable margin.
game, it was Buffy's Lampoon · Kevin Flattoff and Matt
taking victory over The Bulls
Bonoget scored two goals each ·
Eye Credit Union team 6-1.
for the Pine Ridge team.
Jason Wesling, team captain,
After one week of play, the
and Brendan Kenny, each with
standings leave Camp~s Cycle,
.a two goal effort for the Buffy's Buffy's and the Pulk's tied for
team. Derrick Keppler I;Uld
frrst place with a 1-0 record.
Scott Gulan contributed one · Bulls Eye, Pine Ridge,. and Play
goal each. Pat Delany scored · It Again were left winless after
the solo goal for the Bulls Eye
this week's action.
his days here in Stevens Poin,t
with Dick Bennett. · "Coach
Bennett taught me a lot abOut
discipline. You really have ·to
be disciplined to be a successful
athlete.
A lot of players in our
league are great athletes, but .are
inconsistent from night to night
because they don't stay in
shape; I feel it's a privilege for
me to be where I am. So it's important to work at it and stay
consistent;" Porter said.
Porter:scored 19 points, had
9 rebounds and dished out-seven
assists in the loss. He nailed a
three point shot with 2~55 left .
that put ·Portlan~ up .110-108.
But the Bucks prevailed on this
night down the stretch, much tQ ·
the· joy of the sell out crowd.
Continued on page 16
Frank arid Ernie's·Bar & Grill .
·925 2nd St. CarryOuts - 344-9911 ·.
Fish Fry- Everyday·
Serving Daily 10arn-10pm
Daily Specials
HockfY moves into second with sweep
The UWSP Hockey team has
moved into second place in the
NCHA after s-*eeping the Yel-lowjackets of UW -Superior in
Superior last weekend. This
sweep brings the Pointers winning streak to six games and improves their record to 16-6-0
overall and 28 points in the
NCHA.
waukee is tough. They aie the
surprise of the NBA," said
Porter.
.
Porter has found ahome with
the Blazers, who lost in five
games to Detroit in last years
At the pace
NBA fmals.
Portland is setting this season,
an NBA title ring may be just
five months away.
Porter's teammate~ and
coaches have nothing but good
things to say. "I'm biased, but I
think he is the second best in the
west. Magic sets the standard,
. but Terry is a different player
than Magic. He is a · clutch
player, especially late in a game.
He is a leader, and an exceptional passer. And don't forget to
mention his work ethic," said
. Head Coach Rick Adelman.
the score to 3-2. Less than two
minutes
later,
Krueger
responded with his second goal
of the night, scoring an unassisted shorthanded goal. Superior, trying to come back in the
last minutes, pulled their goalie.
Paul Caufield at 18:55, with an
assist from Todd Tretter
fmished off the game ~coring
with an empty net goal.
and give the Pointers a 6- 4 victory.
Coach Mazzoleni was'happy
with his team's performance.
"I thought we played very
well all weekend. I really feel
good about our team. The confidence is improving. There's a
good confident feeling right
now and it's not an arrogant or
cocky feeling, they just feel
good about themselves and
about our chances going down
the road.'·'
With three series remaining
.in regular season play, Coach ·
--In Saturda'y's 6-4 victory,
Mazzoleni is feeling confident
the Pointers were led by Tim
about his team.
·
Hale, who scored two goals and
.
"I think thi team is starting
Todd Chin who had 42 saves.
'to mature and orne together at
Coach Mazzoleni also credits
the right time. As a coach you
Hale, who was forced to sit
his goaltending.
·
like to see your teani jelling at · out of Friday's game due to. a
"We've
got
to
have
good
the end of the season and I think
one gaine suspension for·fightgoaltending down the stretch to
we are right now."
ing in the River Falls series,
make a run at things and we're
scored both of his goals -in the
getting it from ; both Kevin
. The Pointdrs showed their
first period. He tied the score at
(Marion) and Todd (Chin)
team work last "'eekend, defeat1-1 at the·5: 19 mark with an asnow."
ing S~perior 5-2 and 6-4.
sist from Pat Moran. His second
The Pointers will play their
In Friday's
viCtory, four · goal came less than four minutes
last home game of the regular
later to boost the Pointer lead to
Pointers combiped ·in the scor~
season Friday against UW -Eau :
2-1. His second goal was asing attack as Kevin Marion
Claire before traveling to Eau
sisted by Mike Green and Al
stopped 28 shots in the Pointer
Claire to play the Blugolds on
Bouscher. The Pointers got on
net.
Saturday.
the scoreboard two more times
Jeff Marshall got ·things · . in the frrst period with goals
"The last two years, every
going for UWSt as he scored at
from Jared Redders (assisted by
we've played them it's
time
the 9:32 mark of the first period.
ScottKrueger) and Boushor (asbeen a one goal game, !!O it'll be
He was assisted on the. power
sisted by Sean Marsan and
good hockey," said Coach Mazplay goal by Dan Bailey and
Frank Cirone).
zoleni.
Scott Krueger This was the
The Pointers only goal of the
"Especially Friday, it will be
lone goal of the first period. ·
second period was scored at
a very emotional day · in our
Superior tied things up at the
3:59 into the period .when Jeff
building as we say good-bye to
·one minute m!lrk of the second
Marshall beat Superior goalie · six more seniors. That may be
period when tJ;te puck was, acDaryl Gallegos. He was as- '· the last time our fails have an optually t;eflected off the Pointers
sisted by Krueger and Mike
portunity to see Kevin Marion,
Al Bouschor for the goal. Scott
Stahley. Superior scored twice
Craig King, Mike ·Green, Jared
Kreueger put the Pointers back
in the perjod to bring the score
Redders, Pat Moran and Mike on top 2-1 after scoring at the
to 5-3 after two periods of play.
Stahley. We don't know where
9:47 mark. He was assisted by
we are right nqw.
Marshall and Mike Stahley.
The third period was scoreWe might be on the road a
Just three minutes later,
less until the 18:20 mark when
lot during playoffs. · I hope our
however, Superior tied the score
Scott Krueger scored his third
fans come out and support us·
2-2 on a power play goal.
goal of the series to secure the _ and say good-bye to those kids
The third period remained at
Pointer lead at 6-3. Superior
because they have done a lot for
a 2-2 deadlock until the 11:06
managed to squeeze one more
our hockey program and put us
mark when Bouscor scored, this
go!¥ , in w.itJt.. ~fteen seco~ds . into the stature.we're in today.''
time for the Pointers,' tO bring · remaining to fmtsh the scormg
·· ..
Monday Nite Football
Open At 7:00pm
17 oz. refills - $1.00
Hot Dogs - 50¢ Hamburgers - 75¢
Tuesday Spud
~it~
7-10pm $4.00
Bud Dry & Light w/fries
Wednesday Tap Nite
Miller and Onion Rings ·
7-10pm $4.00
~-2
.•Draw(ngs
•and More ·
SPONSORED BY=·
-~I
~
.
.
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991 ·
Lady ,
Pointers
-Wrestling
from page 14
frompage14
seems to be the trademark for
our teani this year."
Iil the Pointers 21-13 victory
over Wartburg, Joe Ramsey,
Jeff
Bartkowiak,
Dennis
Schmit, Dave Carlson, Colin
Green and Dennis Aupperle all
recorded individual victories.
In Monday's Residence Hall
Day home ·match, the Pointers
defeated UW-Stout 43-6.
·
In the match, Joe Ramsey,
Brian Dobrinski and Brian
Suchocki all won by forfeit.
Jeff Bartkowiak (134), Shannon Ludwig (158) and Coling
Green ( 177) won by falls. Dave
Carlson (167) .won by a 15-5
major decision and Carl Shefchik (150) won by a 15-4 major
decision.
"I've again beat them up on
top, we kept the pressure on and
wore them down. There were
. times when ·it looked like they
didn't want to wrestle us," said
Coach Loy.
The· Pointers will wrestle
uW-River Falls on Friday in
River Falls, with the JV team
taking on the Blugolds in Eau
Claire Saturday. On February ·
5, the Pointers ·win travel to
Maranatha.
. 41 percent from the field compared toPlatteville's 51 percent.
Freshman Deana Sexson
started the second half with a lay
in and gave the Pointers a lead
they would not lose. Plattville
tied the score twice in the half,
at 50-50 and 63-63.
The
Pointers kept focused and kept
the lead, with the largest margin
being 10 points with four
·minutes remaining.
Kate Peterson led the way for
the Pointers with 17 points.
Julie Schindler had 15, Stacey
Yonkehad 14,andAmyFelauer
had 10 ..
The Pointers travel to UWOshkosh on Friday and willtravel to UW-River Falls on
JAZZ TRIO!
Chris Olson- Guitar
Todd Wenzel- ~ax
Cully Swanson - Bass
.
I
February 2nd 9-~ 1pm
Wise. ID required
Unique Bar/
Restau~ant
11-40 Main
Downtown Stevens Point
Tuesday~
r--:::::-- - -. ----...,
1. CONTACTS ·I
I
I
I
I
I
I
~ 1 ~Stuc:J.ent Services I
I
II.ENS.LAB :
. 1 Contact Lenses For Less
I·
1 Fast, Convenient, Direct-to-You I
savings of up to 50%. All Brands
I. and Prescriptions ·in stock, in1 eluding Tints & Disposables.
.Overnight shipments available.
I Lenses 100% ·Guaranteed in fac1 tory-sealed vials. ·.
.
Call for infonnation and
I
I
I
I
.
I . FREE CATALOG. I
1800-726-78·0 2 I
I
·
. I
1 ~
24Hours
1
I
•
. 7 oavs
I
t
a.!.,f~ !!!'~~~ '!_
~
·DON'T FORGET...
I'
.
.
.
..
.
Get theAl&T Calling Card and your first call-is free.
eRPP.JNC.
01\BAT V.u.J:H'l'IHB CAJU)8 A: OI1"18
J'BOWBBCYt:LBJ) l'APDP110Dl1CT8, WC.
AVAILABLE AT:
UNIV..:::;RSITY
STOR=
SlUOENlS HEI.Pl'IGSTUOENts
lotnn"r
tutu
346•343t
Ill
C3C
'
UNlV.::RSITY
· STOR::_
sluoons HBJ>t..'G STUDENTS
• • .• · - · • · · ...,.n"' · · Coalu . 346·343t
There's no better time to speak your mind. Because
now when you get your free .tfl&T Calling Card, you'll
get your first 15_-minute call ~
·· · · · · · · · · ·
With you:r AT&T Calling Card,
~JIIIIi[,·:::'""':·<,';:
you can call from almost anywhere
to anywhere. And you can keep
your canl, even ifyou move and
·.·-~=.......,·--~·--··~~~--~- get a new phone number.
Our Calling CarcUs pan of the AT&T.xm-lt:'rJt
Plus program, a whole package of products and
designed to make a snident's budget go farther. · ·
So look for AT&T Calling Card applications
campus. Or call us at 1 800 525~7955, Ext.
And let freedom rinR
XIN. Helpipg make college life a little
*A $3.00 value for a roast-to-roast Calling Card call. Applies to customer -dialed calls made during .
the.X!aT Night/Wt'ekend calling periOd, llpm to Sam, Sunday through Thursday and llpm
lfiday through 5pm SUnday. )bu may receive more or less calling time depending on where and
when you call. Applications must be received by june 30, 1991.
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
Bas~etball
The UWSP Men's Basket"It wasn't a matter of our
ball team improved its record to
forcing a lot of turnovers, but we
11-7 overall after a dominating
took them out of their offense
85-75 victory over the UW-Laand the rhythm of their 3-poi:::u
·Crosse Eagles on Saturday. It _ shooting," he said. "It also got
was the fourth straight win and
us moving and our adrenaline
seventh in eight games for the
flowing."
Pointers.
·
The spurt gave the Pointers a
In the victory, three Pointers
53-35 l!ushion with fifteen
combined to score 64 points.
minutes remaining. The Eagles
Vince Nichols had 24, including
came within nine at 59-50 with .
10 of 14 from the field. Junior
10:35 remaining before the
Jon Julius added 23 while conPointers turned it back on, opennecting on·all but one of his 10
ing up a 82-56 advantage with
floor attempts. Mike Harrison
4:20 remaining.
continued to be a major contributor for the Pointers, adding
The Pointers shot an out17 points.
standing 60 percent from the
field on 35-58,jncluding 6 of 14
The Pointers opened up an
from 3 point range and in addiearly 14-5 lead but allowed • tion, turned the ball over just
UW -LaCrosse back in the
five times.
game, due to five three point
bombs by the Eagles. The
Julius, Nichols and Harrison
Pointers were leading by seven
also got help from several teampoints at the half.
mates. Chas Pronschmske had
13 assists, which raised his total
In the second half, the
in the last five games to 53. The
Pointers came out in full force.
Pointers also got help off the
They trapped the Eagles by apbench from R.A. Caves, Justin
plying full court pressure and
Freier and Mike Dahlquist.
·going on a 13-2 run which
"We had contributions from a
created an 18 point lead. UWlot of people tonight," said
LaCrosse never got closer than
Coach Parker.
nine points the rest of the way.
The Pointers will be looking
Pointer Coach Bob Parker
for strong contributions in their
credited the full court press with
remaining eight games as they
giv\ng the Pointers momentum
are all conference matches.
and the victory.
The Pointers traveled to Plat-
c
tville yesterday. They will host
the Titans of UW -Oshkosh on
Saturday and the UW -River
Falls Falcons on Tuesday. Both
games will be played in Quandt
fieldhouse at 7:30p.m. -
CA.N
H-ELP
PRE.s E.'F!...\l E
-ntE El\-1<.11-t
-nt RD \J c;\-\
-rll~ f\)RCJ-\1\SE
o~
t="RC~ 11\E 5\f\~\\10\J~ES
EN~ \'RON Ka.\T~ L
AWARE N. E- '5 S
ME~C.\+~NP\eE.
f (-
Noxz~ma,
II oz. shave cream
j & J 50 yd. Dental Floss
Northside & Eastside, Stevens Point
Act", 12 oz. rinse
Reach• Toothbrush
Eggo II oz. Waffles
Tylenol• Extra Strength, 50 ct. caplet
Nestles 8 oz. Hot Cocoa, plain,
marshmaUows
Sharp's Non-Alcoholic Brew, 6 or 12
pack
Portesi 12" Pizza
La Famous Tortilla Chips. 24 oz.
UWSP Athletic Department
Recipients:
Wrestling, FootbaU, Hockey
VoUeybaU, Golf, Baseball
SoftbaU, Women's Soo:er,
3256 Church Street • Stevens Point
Mrs. Smith's 26 oz. Cherry or
Blueberry Pie
Coke products, 12 or 24 pack all
varieties
ti)
ever
H~-WN
For every one that you buy, the manufacturer will make a donation to UWSP.
Raintree, 10 oz. lotion
Prego 30 oz. Spaghetti Sauce
Van de Kamps 8.04 oz. Lite Crisp
Fish Sticks or 7 oz. Crisp Fish FiUets
Banquet Micro Pie, 7 oz. chicken,
turkey or beef
Land 0 Lakes lib. Butter
TreeFresh 64 oz. Grapefruit Juice
Dean's 7 oz. Cheese Spreads
Land 0 Lakes 8 oz. Butter, whipped
or unsalted
I Can't Believe It's Not Bultl!r, llb.
assorted or 8 oz. tub
Land 0 Lakes 16 or 24 oz. Sour
Cream
Frigo 16 oz. String or Lite~ MozzareUa Cheese, or 4 oz. Lite
String Cheese
Parkay Margarine, lib. quarters
CrystalS lb. Sugar
Aunt Jemima 15 oz. Waffles
Dannon Assorted Yogurt, 8, 16 or 32 oz. _
Birdseye 12 oz. Cool Whip
Morning Glory 1/2 gal. Chocolate •
Skim Milk
Crystal2lb. Dark or Light Brown or
Powdered Sugar
Blue Bunny 1/2 Gallon Assorted
Flavors, Ice Cream, Squares
Henri's 8 oz. Salad Dressings,
Reduced Calorie Ranch, French,
1000 Island, Chef French, Tastee
Downyflake 19 oz. Waffles
Molt's Assorted 6 pk. Applesauce
Tropicana 46 oz.~Twisters
Zesties Potatoes
Healthy Choice Assorted Dinners,
10.5 to 11.5 oz.
Surf 128 oz. Liquid Detergent
Looney Tuyes Kids Meals
Ore Ida 32 oz. Golden Twirls or
Pennsylvania Dutch Mushrooms, 4
oz. stems and pieces
Hi Dri Paper Towels, 1 ct.
YES 64 oz. Detergent
Women's Cross Country,
Women's Swii!Uiting,
Men's Cross Country,
Men's Swimming,
Men's BasketbaU,
Men's'lrack
Weight Watchers Assorted Entrees,
6.75 to 7.5 oz.
Northern 4 pk. Bath TISSue
Sundance 4 pk. Sparklers, assorted
Women's Tennis, Women's
BasketbaU, Women's Thldt,
Wilderness 21 oz. Cherry Pie Filling
or 20 oz. Lite Cherry
Lever Brothers 2000 Bath Soap, 10
oz.
Miracle Whip, 32 oz. reg., light or
cholesterol free
sH-\~\S
\
FOOD CENTER
Nestles Candy Bars, Baby Ruth,
Butterfinger, Chunky, Oh Henry, Bit
0 Hopey; Crunch, 100 Grand,
Alpine, Milk Chocolate plain or
almond, Raisinets.
TEE
ANt> 5W5MS\-\\~TS
When you purchase these specially marked POINTER FEVER products at Copps Food
Center pr Northside or Eastside IGA, you support the UWSP Athletic Department.
Noxzema Skin Cream, 10 oz. jar,.
10.5 oz. pump .
-
Play is on Sundays frorri 6-11
in Berg Gym. Entry fee is
$60.00.
Indoor Soccer Men'~. Women's
Entry deadline: Jan. 31
Play begins: Feb. 4
Any questions, contact the intramural office at 346-4441.
If any work study student
would like to ref 5 on 5 basketball, contact the intramural office, or Warren Fischer.
Director's League Basketball
Entry deadline: Feb. 1
Play begins: Feb. 3
UWSPSIVDEN..TS
;,~
24UOUR
--
Intramural Notes
wins- seven of eight
State Fair 5 oz. Burritos or 6 ct. Corn
Dogs
Toastems II oz. Toaster Pastries
DelMonte 16 to 17 oz. Fruits and
>:egetables
Chicken of the Sea 6.5 oz. Tuna,
water or oil pack
Hoffman House 8 oz. Tartar Sauce
Lake to Lake 9 oz. Cheese
Morning Glory 24 oz. Cottage
Cheese
Morning Glory 16 oz.-5our Cream
Monung Glory Jib. Butter
Morning Glory 1 pt. Half & Half
Peter Piper 24 oz. Sweet Pickles
Morning Glory 1 qt. Buttermilk
Bush 8.5 oz. Red Kidney Beans
Tropicana Orange Juice, Premium or
Homestyle 64 oz., or 96 oz. Pure
Premium
Gorton 27 oz. Fillet or fish Sticks
Bush 15 or 16 oz. Assorted Beans
Welch's 12 oz. G~ape juice
Carnation Instant Breakfast, 6 ct.
bars or 8 ct. drinks
TreeFresh 1/2 gal. Orange juice
Vita Herring, 8, 12 or 22 oz.
Promise Margarine, lib. quarters or
soft tub or 8 oz. Ex-lite Soft Tub _
Gardners 1-1/2 lb. Softwist Bread
Durkee Assorted Spices or
Seasonings
Old Wisconsin 14 oz. Ring Bologna
Tak Yee 11.3 oz. Egg RoDs
Tyson 10.5 oz. Chicken 'n Chunks,
Southern Fried Chunks or 9 oz.
Diced Chicken _
Jennie-0 12 oz. Turkey Wieners
Dubuque 1 lb. Assorted Lunch
Meats .
Join
The
Winning Te~m • Jan. 19 · Feb. 21
:_----- -T-----------
-~
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
.Summary of week. two
·in the Persian Gulf War
l(i'
Yesterday Iraqi ground
forces pusl\ed through the Saudi
Arabian border. Apparently,
they initially acted as if to surrender, having their tank turrets
facing away.
They then
. engaged Saudi border troops.
Once past the border, they encountered a marine battalion,
where Iraqi forces were said to
have lo~t heavy, but unconfirmed, casualties, while the
U.S. lost an unconfirmed 8-12
~ marines. These are the first U.S.
casualties as a result of ground
war.
l(i'
On Saturday, Jan. 26 Iraq
began what the Pentagon call~
"environmental terrorism" by
sabotaging Kuwait's main supertanker loading .pier, spilling
millions of gallons of crude oil
into the Gulf. Latest reports
have stated that the slick is 35
miles long by 10 miles wide. It
is currently 3 times larger than
tjte previous spill record, having
dumped more than 460 million
gallons of oil into the sea.
However, on Sunday, U.S.
forces blew up a pipeline complex in kuwait in an effort to
stop the flow of oil into the Gulf.
Smart bombs were ftred, but the
attack was limited in scope according to Gen. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf. Videotape indicated that the flow of oil from
the loading complex had
decreased considerably.
The spill threatens to contaminate
drinking
water,
threaten water-based industries .
. and close desalinization plants.
Any interested journalists, artists, or photographers should nn out an
application for the 1991-92 Pointer staff. Pick up an application in the Pointer
Office and bring it back by February 14. Good luck!
Military otficials claim it is an
effort to hinder military landing
capabilities from the sea, and to
provide decreased visibility for
coalition air strikes.
l(i'
The Patriot missile once
again is demonstrating its superior abilities by repelling multiple Scud attacks. Earlier last
week, it had failed when it
struck, but failed to detonate, a
Scud missile. It was later
learned that the Patriot was not
manned by a U.S. team.
l(i'
CNN's Peter Arnett had
the frrst media contact with Saddam Hussien since the outbreak
of hostilities. He continued to
reiterate his conviction that Iraq
will win the war because God is
on their side.
Hussein also restate-d the
balance using only conventional Weapons."
·
l(i'
An estimated 100 Iraqi
planes have flown into Iran and
are currently grounded ·there.
Apparentlythey are deserters. A
large percentage of which are
top of the line ftghters or bombers, and Iran has pledged to
keep them grounded until the
conflict is over.
l(i'
An Iraqi convoy of 24
tanks and personnel cairiers was
destroyed by Marine Harrier
ftghters late Monday, making it
the largest confirmed destruction of Iraqi ground forces to
date. A spokesman for the
Marine division involved in the
battle remarked, "They were
sloppy, and they were caught."
THE
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 31
J~NUARY
31- WEQNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2
Social Issues Forum: Gender
Red Cross & ACT: Rostov-Veliky,
Differences- "Liking Me-Liking You, USSR Food Lift- Donations of Food
Understanding Our Gender
Can Be Taken to the Basketball
Lessons" w/Speakers:
Game (QG)
Claudia Brogan, Celina LaValley,
Swimming & Diving, Stout, 1PM
Judy Goldsmith, 6:30-8PM
(Menomonee)
(125A/B-UC)
Ice Hockey, Eau Claire, 7PM (T)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1
Basketball, Oshkosh, 7:30PM (H)
Red Cross & ACT: Rostov-Veliky,
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3
USSR Food Lift- Donations of Food RHA SnoFest '91 Begins- "There No
Can Be Taken to the Hockey Game Business Like Snow Business"
(Willett Arena) ·
RHA Medallion Hunt Begins Through
Swimming & Diving, Madison JV's
February 8
(Men Only), 5PM (H)
Planetarium Series: The Dawn of
Worn. Basketball, Oshkosh, 7PM (T)
Astronomy, 2PM (Plane.-Sci. B.)
Ice Hockey, Eau Claire, 7:30PM (H) MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents:
RHA Snow Sculpture Begins .at
Mr. Christopher, 8-11 PM
1OAM, Juding at 4PM (N. IM Field)
~ (Encore-UC)
RHA Tobogganing, 7-9PM (Iverson)
r FOR FURTHER INFORI\:fA TION PLEASE
CONTACT THE CAMPUS ACTIYmES OFFICE
AT 346-4343!!!
MON .. FEBRUARY 4 (Cont.)
Social Issues Forum Panel
Discussion: College .Students w/
Disabilities, 7PM (125A/B-UC)
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5
RHA Ski Trip to Rib Mt. (Leave
from UC at 4:30PM)
Social Issues Forum Panel
Discussion: Traditional &
Non-Traditional Students,
12N-1PM (125A/B-UC)
RHA SnoOiympic Events, 1-4PM
(N. IM Field)
Worn. Basketball, River Falls, 7PM
(T)
Rec. Serv. Foosball Open Doubles,
7PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
Basketball, River Falls, 7:30PM
(H)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6
RHA Snow Volleyball, 1PM (AC &
DC Courts)
Swimming & Diving, Madison,
5:30PM (T)
J
•
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, Jan. 31th, 1991
1982 Datsuit King with 4-way
Plow, Full' Gauges, Excellent
condition New Tires, Topper
$3800. 344r1441.
· What's it like to be aUWSPstudent who is blind, deaf learningdisabled or in a wheelchair?
Askapanelofyourpeers. Monday, February 4, 7 p.m. Room
125 A&B of the University
Center.
Brace yourselves!!! Michelle
Ann Rowley is 21 on Sunday
and will no longer have to sneak
in Bruisers through the lower
lounge. Hee Hee Hee Haw Haw
Haw. Happy Birthday Hon! Always, Mark.
1983 Ford 4x4 Supercab 19
m.p.g. 6 cy1f300. 4-spd. topper
new paint. no rust . Exce~lent
runner. ·
New
Ttres.
$5900(frade. 344~ 1441. .
Wisconsin's First Funniest
Home Video Contest. This
Spring. Call Tracy X-2412 for
more info or drop tapes at UAB
office.
Happy 22nd birthday space! If
you're lucky you'll get to smash
some teeth -and won't have to
share! Love Amy
FOR SALE
For Sale: Two ferrets. male and
female with cage and accessories·. $50, call344-3810. Ask .
for Mark or Paul.
HELP WANTED
- Help Wanted: The Pointer is
now taking applications for next
year's Pointer staff positions.
Everyone is welcome. Come
one, come all. There are 17
PAID positions. For an applica- ·
.tion, stop by the Pointer office,
104Comm.
Help Wanted: Need music requests for soundstreams on
90FM every weekday night
from 10 p.rn.-2 a.m. Soundstreams is the all request show
and you can hear it only on
90FM-WWSP.
PERSONALS
Want to get off on the right foot
this semester academically?
Academic Achievement Center
is sponsoring on location tutor~
ing sessions· in the residence
hails on. weeks
& 6
the
semester. For more info, contact your RA of hall director.
s
of
UWSP
Student
Fisheries ·
Society 7th Annual Ice Fishing
Contest & Raffle-on the Stevens
Point Flowage at Lakeside Bay
on Old Wausau Rd. Sat. Feb. 9,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Raffle grand
prize: VCR. Hundreds ofdollars
of other pri,zes. Need not be
present to win. Come out and
have a good time.
Applications are being accepted
until February 15 for scholarships in the Division of Business
and Economics. Pick up application blank in 477 CCC or
on bulletin board outside 477
CCC.
Beginning Sunday, February
10, transportation will be
provided for anyone wishing to
attend the morning worship service at Grace Baptist Chtirch in
Plover. Interested people should
meet in front of Roach Hall at
10:15 a.m. for transportation to
the services. Service lasts till
noon. Transportation will be
provided back to Roach Hall at
that time.
Alpha Wolf- Gather your pack,
I have a run for you. Meet me
at Dante's, Seventh level. ~Or­
chid.
GENDER
DIFFERENCES:
Liking me-Liking you, understanding, our Gender Lessons.
Thursday, January 31 6:308:00p.m. Rm. 125 A&B of the
University Center.
HOMES FOR RENT:
FALL AND SPRING
- SEMESTER
3 blocks from campus:
3 singles, 2 doubles,
$650 single, $600
double
1 block from campus: 5
singles, 1 double, $750
'Age .Differences: Traditional
and Non-Traditional Students
will discu~ stereotypes and ob. servations. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 12
. noon - ·1 p.m., Room 125 A &
B of the University Center.
All houses have 2
baths, 2 refrigerators .
Washer & Dryer
facilities available.
Call 341-21 07
We want you to check us out!
Phi Omega sorority will meet in
the lobby of the U<: at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31
LOOK
Deluxe furnished apts.
and homes for 3 to 6
peopie, All are energy
efficient and have
laundry facilities.
Call the Swans at
344-2278
UNIQUE SUMMER
JOBS ·
in beautiful MN .:.
Spend 4-13 weeks
in the "Land of
· 10,000 Lakes."
Earn salary· plus
room/board.
Counselors, nurses
(RN,GN,BSN),
lifeguards and
other positions
available~ Contact:
MN-Camps, Rt. 3
Box' 162,
Annandale, MN
55302 (612)
274-8376 ext. 10.
EOE
Age Differences: Traditional and_·
Non-Traditional Students on Car:npus
Tuesqay, February 5, 1991
12:00 Noon· 1:00 p .m.
125AIB
University Center_
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Pohit
If you're thinking ot:
·
• ·sun or ski vacations
1 • Heading off to Europe .
• Flying hom~ for the holidays •
. .
Think of Council Travel: Amenca s Nat10nal
Student, Youth and Budget Travel Experts!
Ask for our free Travel Catalog.
ouncil.lrave
2615 Narlh Hackett
Milwaukee. WI 53211
414-332-4740 800·366- 1950-_..;..--'
· Moderator: Kathy samlowe, Peer Advisor, Non-Traditional Student Office
1his P<ooram wiU feature a panel of fradHionol and
non· lradltional oge UWSP college >tudenls.
they will dlscuss stereotypes and observations.
FOR RENT
Fall Housing near camp~. very
nicely furnished. Groups 3-7
$735-890/sem. 341-3158.
HAVE A SUMMER TO
REMEMBER
Share your
enthusiasm, creativity,
and skills with children.
Gain excellent
experience in a
nationally recognized
outdoor recreation
summer camp in
beautiful Northern
Wisconsin. Need male
counselors, male or
female art teachers,
WSIIifeguards,
waterskiing
instructor/boat driver,
and assistant cook.
· Call or write to:
Don McKinnon, Camp
Algonquin, PO Box
764, Arlington Heights,
IL 60066
708-670-7877
•Appfecloflng Olff•enc•s·
Apartm~nts,
duplexes
and houses close to
UWSP. Excellent
r•
condition - recent
remodeling.
High-efficiency
heating/weatherization.
Professional
management. Now
leasing for 1991_
:-9,2
school year and
summer. Phone
341-6079/ 341-7287
for information and
showings.
CAMP BIRCHTRAIL
Looking for committed and enthusiastic women
who like working with 'kids. We need..couns~!ors
and activities instructors for watersknng, sa1hng,
wind surfing, dance, gymnastics, tenn.is! .
photography, arts & crafts, archery _and nd1ng.
Also needed are canoe and backpack trip. l~apers,
secretaries, nurses, cooks, and kitchen helpers.
Mid-June thru mid-August. Top pay plus ·
transportation allowance, room and board. On
campus interviews. Contact: ·.
·
Richard or Mary at 414-962-2548 .
Camp Birchtrail
·
5146 North Woodburn ·
Milwauk~e, WI 53217
GENDER DIFFERENCES
"Liking Me - Liking You, Understandin~ .
Our Gender lessons"
Thursday, January 31, 1991
6:30 - 8:00 p.m.
125 A/B,
University Center
Speakers:
.
Claudia Brogan
Assistant Director of Residence life
for Educational Programs
Celine LaValley
-..
Hall Director, Baldwin Hall
· Judy Goldsmith
How Few Hove We eom. "'-Last 2:S Yean?" •
. ANCHOR
APARTMENTS
Special Consultant to the
Chancellor for Equity and
Affirmative Action (Former President
of N.O.W., 1982·85)
This program Is the second of a series
on "Appreciating Differences-How Far
Have We Come The Last 25 Years?'
- f:JO ADMISSION CHARGE -
•
\VEEKLY WINNERS
ANNE FIHF
'jOHN RAMSAY
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.OUr
Student J.D. Card by close
of business on Sunday,
February 3, 1991 to re7
deem your prize! A me. dium pizza with your
choice of any one t~pping.
.,.~
·-----~-------------~-~
:
BONUS COUPON
1
I
5 Cups of Coke®
:
ONLY99¢
·
•
:
1
I
·
I
I
1
I
I
'I
'I
I
I
I
I
·I
I
.
8.
Tax not 1nduded
.
·
.•
.
GARY BARTUSCH
KRISTINE ZANDER
:
Can be used with any other coupon!
·L•
WEEKLY WINNERS
'
Expires 2-28-91
Call 345-0901 ·
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.OUr
Student I. D. Card by close
.of business on Sunday,
· Feb~uary 3, 1991 to redeem your prize! A medium pizza with yo.ur
c~oice-of anyone topping.
J
--------------------r----------..,
r----------., r---.,..-----....,
r----------,
2 SMAlL TWO e
SMALL PIZZA
SMALL PIZZA
2 SMALL ONE
1
·
0NE TOPPING .
$3 • •
99
I · ••
1 1
1 1
TWO TOPPINGS ·
I I
II
$_
~-69:
1' 1
....
II
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
II
I I
I I ••
I
•
.
11
1I
TOPPING PIZZAS
I I
l ·l .
II ·
$5
99
II
•
·/
I I , -.
I I
I I·
I I
I I
II
•
I I
I I • f\Jot good with any other coupon or offer
1 1
1 1
I I
I :
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TOPPING _PIZZAS . 1
I '
$~
.•
I
I
I .
1...
I
I
I
I •
,•
~9
..........
~
Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
· ·
;....~
Expires 2-28-91
Call 345-0901 I
_________
.
L•
•
•
_________
....
L
•
I
L
L
------..,1 --------MEDiUMPiZZA- i r ---------~
i MEDiUMPizZAsj i MEDiUM-PiiiAsl
....·---.
· MEDIUM
Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not included
Expi.res 2:28-91
Call345-0901
PEPPERONI PIZZA
Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not ineluded
Expires 2-28-91
Ca~ 345-090!J
r1
1WO TOPPINGS ·
• Tax not included
Expires 2-28-91
r
ONE TOP~ING
1
I
I
I
I
I
a
•
Call 345-0901
s · ·
~ B-
2 TOPPINGS
1
.
1
99
.1'
I·
~~
e
e
• Not good with any other coupon or offer ·
• Tax not included
ExpiFes 2-28-91
Call 345-0901
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
Expires · 2-28-91
Call345-0901
:
I
I
I
e
•
•
e
Not good with any other coupon or oUer Tax not included
·
Expires 2-28-91
Cali 345-0901
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included <
• Expires 2-28-91
Call 345-09oA
1 L•
1 L•
1' I
L.•
... ---------~
- - ..., ... ---------~
- ., ... ·----------~
-- -- -- .., ...~---------~
--- ---- ..,
I
1
I
- LARGE
----PIZZA-
ONE TOPPING
1
1
I
------LARGE PIZZA
- -
TWO TOPPINGS
2 LARGE PIZZAS
TWO TOPPINGS
.
: $5.99 : $&.99
I
I
I
I.
.I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
: • Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
e
: • Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
-
-
STOMACH STUFFER · ·
$6
. ~ -I
49
••
Get a medium pizza· with thick
· crust,
and extra c~ese
plus 2
of Coke for
only $6.49'
--~
I
e
·
_
:
e
• Not good with any other coupon-or offer
• Tax not included
L
~~-....~.._...
• Not goo? with
• Tax ~ot Included
L~!p:~~2~1- ~~~":~o!J ...l·.;:p:s.~~2~~~ -~~~~!J .. ·:.~~;2!9~ _ea~"!-'!o1..J .L·..!x:s~2!.91 -ea~~-'!!o!J