D·e~ate
.....
introduces SGA presidential candi~ates
by Maria Hendrickson
News Writer
Candidates for UWSP Student Government ·Association
(SGA) president and vice presi. dent took a stan~ yesterday
afternoon in the University
Center Encore.
Tamara Butts and David
Kunze are vying for Student
Government president, while
their respective running mates,
Mark Olkowski and Tamie Paquet, are competing for the vice
presidency.
The candidates addressed
questions posed by a panel con-
Tamara Butts and Mark Olkowski
(PhotOs by Alan Cr_ouch)
_Ca~pus
has highest
indirect fees in system
and we've been picking them up
for· the past ten years. We're
_News Editor
just beginning the battle of
and
reviewing the program to offset
indirect residence fees," said
Amanda Scott
Craig
Schoenfeld, president of
News Writer
Student
Government Associa"The indirect fees shouldn't tion.
be there. They don't go directCurrently, $138 per resident
ly toward residence fees," said
goes to indirect fees but that will
Mark Olkowski, president of
be decreased by one percent for
Residence Hall Association.
1991-1992 to $134. Residence
uws:P on~campus residents fees.
are at_$1,382 and they are
.,ay the highest indirect
proposed to increase by 6.8 perresidence fees in the UW Sys- cent to $1,476.
tem. Roughly ten pe{_cent from
~·I would like to emphasize
each student's room and board that the residence life indirect
fee is used for other funding.
fees are for legitimate operaThe funding is channeled
tions," said Randy Alexander,
'rom Student Life to various director of Residence Life.
programs. Indirect fees will
"The state should be paying
. total approximately $496,500 in
for this but the state said it's a
the 1991-1992 school year.
legal way to fund programs.
Student Conduct receives
$112,500 to pay for salaries and The state gave this school the
supplies. . Student Life Ad- latitude to do that but philosophiministration uses $149,800 to cally, I don't think it's right,"
pay for salaries, ·supplies and said Schoenfeld.
Student fees are divided into
~ravel expenses.
eight categories: room, board,
The Office of Admissions has student activities, the university
allocated $93,000 to recruit fu- · center, health services, text rentture students and to fund Cam- al, municipal and the new
pus Preview Days. The Foreign category of health, physical
Student Office receives $36, 100 education, recreation and athior salaries and Delzell uses letics.
$36,000 for custodial services.
The indirect fees have come
Another $3,800 is used to fund
from Student Life since 1980.
the Armory.
UWSP had al~ays been lowest
"The state picks up these
types of fees at other campuses Continued on Page 12
by Jodi Ott
sist·ing of The Pointer's Editorin-Chief Ron Wirtz, WWSP 90
FM's Public Affairs Director
Sarah Hahner, and Student
Video ·Operations General , .
Manager Diane Boschaert.
A second debate in the Encore is scheduled for noon
Thursday, March 14. The candidates "will be discussing their
platforms and addressing questions from the media and students," said SGA's Public
Relations Director Julie Apker.·
Butts and Olkowski have
bas_¢. their platform on educational opportunity, campus envirqnment, and student concerns.
.
"All students have the right
to pursue an·education and anything that gets in the way of that,
we want to address," said Butts.
Specific examples cited were
the decline of financial aid such
Tamie Paquet and David Kunze
as grants in favor of loans and
students being penalized for
working while going to school.
the Year. .
into the issues and know how
· "We need to say, hey, midtheir constituents feel."
Kunze, sophomore, is a food
dle-cl~s students need a little
Kunze plans to hold open
service management/cpmmu.nic
help too," said Butts. "There is
student forums once or twice a ation major. He is currently SGA
a state-wide· forum in Mil·
week and set up an informationexecutive director and has been
waukee to which we need to
al and voicing booth in the UC
student senator for the College
send representation. We also
concourse where students can
of :Professional Studies.
' need to sit down and write all the
directly interact with their repKunze has also been a memeducation committees across
resentatives in SGA.
ber of the Legislative Affairs
the nation to let them know how
Butts, junior, is a business
Committee and has volunteered
we feel."
administration/communication
as student assistant of the
Both candidates stated intenmajor. She is currently speaker • Portage County Teen Program
tions ofcreating a non-traditionof the senate and has served as a
and assistant advisor for Youth
al student affairs director.
student senator for the past two
and Government.
The SGA paid .position would
years.
Olkowski, junior, is a busihelp give a voice to a third of the
Butts has also represented
ness
administration major with
student population currently unstudents on the Minority Afa minor in organizational com. represe:{lted in SGA.
fairs, Rules, Public Relations,
munication. He is currently
"Our goal is to make the
Faculty University Affairs and
president of the Residence Hall
student's voice more credible to
Search and Screen Committees.
Association.
the admini~tration," said Kunze.
Her other experience includes
"The best way to establish
serving as chair of the Faculty
Paquet, senior, is a comParking and Landscape Overcredibility is to have more
munication major and is cursight Committee and coordinatpeople involved in the decision
rently president of , the
ing the visitation program,
making so that it's not just comUniversity Activities Board and
Firing Line, to obtain direct stuing from a narrow group of ~0
senator for the College of Fine
dent input. !-ast year Butts was
Arts and Commimication. ·
senators, it's coming from 30
also voted Student Senator of
senators who have really looked
Elections will be held March
18, 19, and 20. Voting on student senators will also take
place at this time.
INSIDE
THE POINTER
.· ~This· Week<= ·
OUTDOORS
pg. 6 - Peace Corps
FEATURES
pg. 10 ,.. Writing
SPORTS
pg. 14 - Hockey·
•
· Pointer Page 2 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
United Council lobbying aggressively Students to help redistricting
by Ron Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
.
'
(through further enrollment cut- . grants and that would eliminate
backs)," said SGA President
penalties placed onworking stu-·
dents.
Craig Schoenfeld. "You can't
limit the chance for people to get
Inflation adjusted f~deral stuUWSP's student government
higher
education."
dent
aid dropped in ·the -1980s
sent seven delegates to Kenosha
and lagged behind increasing
However, other campus stuthis past weekend for the monthcosts of college, while federal
ly ·United Coucil meeting at · dent presidents argued that it is
student aid has seen continual.
fairer to limit access -through
UW- Parkside. New resolucuts:
academic rather than financial
tions and proposals came out of
requirements.
But United
"This resolution (if passed
.,committees · looking to chamCouncil •President and UWSP
into law) will help students
pion students rights.
alumnus Brenda Leahy comeverywhere because its major
Currently, there is a $40 milmented that an ·increased · emphasis is on publicizing
lion
shortfall
in
Gov.
academic standard will inavail~ble aid," said-Sal Cuomo,
Thompson's budget for the UW
academic affairs director for this
evitably increase fmancial burSystem. Student Regent Robin
campus·. "The resolution also
dens also because there are
Vos reported that System Presifewer students to pay for inlooks to make grant and loan
dent Shaw outlined four pos- . creasing university costs.
money available to middle insible ways to compensate for the
come people, while not penalizshortfall . .
ing working people."
The Women's Affairs comThese options include going
mittee is currently lobbying
to the legislature and asking for Joesph Biden's (Dem, DE)
·The Shared Governance
the money; increasing student
Committee, headed by alumnus
Violence Against Women Act.
fees by 8.9 percent in 1991-92
Elliot Madison, is pursuing
Joan
Whitcomb,
UWSP
and by 9.8 percent in -92-93,
women's affairs director, com- . legislatipn · to make teacher
combined with a reduction of 62
evaluations accessible to stumented, "This law is important
siaff positions within the entire
dents. _Tami Butts, Speaker of
because it's comprehensive,
university system;
keeping
the UWSP Senate, said this was
focusing on many areas of
Regent .suggested increases of
being pursu~d in order "to help
women abuse, including streets
6.3 percent for the next two
students make decisions about
and Cllffipuses."
years and reducing staff by 440
future classes and instructors."
Whittcomb added that, "Wisby 1995; adjusting enrollments
consin is the only state that manCurrently, the univeristy
by 1400 system-wide while
dates campuses to report sexual
system does not have a uniform
reducing university staff by 700
assaults. These codes have inpolicy concerning teacher
by 1995, and reducing research.
fluenced recommendatipns for
evaluations. Some universities
Many campus presidents
the Biden Bill."
put evaluatit>ns in personal files,
agreed it was a no-win situation,
and wondered if other combinaAcademic Affairs is support- which are not covered by public
ing a reauthorization resolution records laws. Butts concluded,
tions were possible. "I have a
that would restore a balance in "This .strives to make evaluareal problem with limiting access to a public institution
fmancial aid between loans and tions accessible to students."
suring fairness in the redrawing
Stevens Point Mayor Scott
Schultz announced the appointof aldermanic district boundaries" according to Schultz.
ment of two UWSP students to
the city's redistricting commit-.
The mayor, who meets
tee.
regularly with the senate for
Tamara Butts and Mike
question and answer sessions,
Schumacher will serve on .the
local redistricting committee · made the appointment~ after aschaired by City Clerk Barbara
king President Schoenfeld to
Kranig.
recommend two students for
"Full-time university stuconsideration.
dents represent nearly oneButts and Schoenfeld will
fourth of the city's total
work on the redistricting compopulation. Tammy and Mike
mittee throughout the summer
·
months.
will play an important role in as-
THE BIG PICTURE
,u:r
Yugoslavian federal
troops were sent into the
province of Croatia after violent
cla.hes occurred
between
Croatian security forces (who
support independence) and Ser. bian villagers · (who support
remaining in the centralized
fed~ration).
An unconfirmed six deaths
were reported, and it was the
firs( time that army troops had
been in Croatia. reportedly in
order to defend the minority
. population of Serbians living in
Croatia.
u:r
The Soviet republics of
Latvia and Estonia voted Sunday in referendums to determine
whether they will join the independence move away from
Moscow.
The results followed the trend
of the Lithuanian polls showing
77 percent support independence in Latvia and 77.8
percent of the people support
the proposal
in Estonia.
However, "like the referendums
held in Lithuania, these hold no
legal weight, but are meant to
unite the republics in their effort
to tsecede from the Soviet
Union.
w
Chippewa Indian spearfishing quotas are said to be
going up to as much as 60% of
the ecologically safe catch
available in many northern
lakes. This is reportedly being
•
done as a challenge' to state
liS'
All 25 people aboard •a
claims that they are only entitled
United Airlines Flight 585, in.
to half the safe catch.
cluding
one
man
from
These quotas would mean
Sheboygan, were killed when
limits for rod and reel fisherman
the airliner crashed four miles
would be two walleyes a day for . frorit the runway in Colorado
all spearfished lakes. The ChipSprings. Cat~se of the crash has
pewas are also expected to spear
not been confirmed, but pilots
in lakes farther south than norradioed several urgent reports of
mal, moving as far south as
severe low-altitude turbulence·
Chippewa County.
·
in the area.
liS'
Alaska's Attorney
liS'
The legislative commitGeneral Charles Cole contee on teen pregnancy has
firmed that Exxon haS agreed to
passed resolutions urging manpay a ballpark figure of$1.2 bildatory sex education in public
lion to restore natural resources
schools, free distribution of conin Prince William Sound and to
'traceptives,
and opening three
pay for further scientific studies
schO()l-related
health care
and cleanup after the Exxon
clinics.
tanker Valdez spilled 11 million
Parts of the resolutions are
gallons of oil in 1989.
expected to be added to the
Scientific studies have found.
evidence of long-term damage . 1991-93 state b1.1dget, although
certain parts of it, like free conto varieties of seabirds, salmon,
traceptives, are not expected to
tr~ut. and other marine life. Inpass if th_ey are added.
abilities - to reproduce and
reduced populations are a few of
the problems facing these and
u:r
Around the world: A
other animal spe~ies.
mudslide in the New Guinea Islands wiped ouf' ~everal small
liS' -Two deaths and an illness
villages and killed at least fOO
that left one person comatose · people. Eleven people died in
have been linked to cyanide
Peru ftom rabies after being bittampering in
decongestant
ten by bats. This comes after 135
Sudafed capsules. Thfs sparked
people died in Feb. alone from a
an immediate national recall of
cholera epidemic which inall Sudafed 12-hour capsules
fected over 26,000 ·people. In
both on store shelves and in conthe southern Philippines, a
sumer possession. All three oclocust plague is expected to ruin
currences took place in the
the crops that have survived
Seattle, Wash. area.
through an extended drought.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
~
0
I
!
!
"Uh-oh, Lenny ... It's the slimelord.
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, March 7th, 1991.
1
.
_. Bf~wn-n()sing
by Ron Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
This week UWSP is playing
host to the Board of Regents.
This 'body is the university
system's liaison to the state
legislature. They come in for
the day, talk shop and then goon
their merry way.
The problem with this is the
UWSP administration is throwing a lot of money around on a
big dinner so the Regents will be
bijnded, into· believing UWSP
deserves a targer Slice of the pie
than other UW campuses, so we
can get everything ever
dreamed about, like huge parking ramps and a separate health
enhancement center for faculty.
Normally the Regent's are
treated with class, which is to be
expected, as they hold important
positions with regards to the
well-being of the entire university system. But this gala goes
l
-
does not justify excess
beyond classy. Now it just begs
the ~egen~s .to stand still while
we kiss hetrue.
Apparently figures have been.
blown out of proportion, so I
won't bother going into minute
detail. But it did get big enough
that they had to move it into the
fieldhouse of the athletic center.
The track was closed Wednes.. day at 10 a.m. so it could be set
up.
Yes, I know the old business
axiom that you have to spend
some money to make money.
The Board of Regents is privy to
many high level people who
make the big decisions concerning this campus.
But aren't we taking the
wrong approach to impressing
the Board of Regents? Why are
we rolling out the social red carpet? Do we really think a fancy
_spread will convince the
Regents that we deserve priority
attention? I think Christmas
cards would be more in order.
I'm not proud of Point because we shaped a trillion tons
of concrete into) a pretty OK
playhouse, or that we know how
to· throw a good party. Why
aren't we taking them to the
classrooms, to labs, to campus
functions and to student organizations? Realistic? Maybe
not, but it's no more unrealistic
than the motivations behind this
pow-wow.
Administrators have commented. that the Board of
Regents only comes around
every 5 or 10 years, and that the
money spent is a ten year investment for all UWSP interests.
Buzz. Bad answer. Guess
again.
When it comes ct:unch time,
when details are needed to get
funds for programs, or staff expansions, the Regents will
remember what we gave them.
"Ah, I don't really know the
answer to that question Mr.
Speaker, but they sure know
how to throw a#@&%! party."
All we are trying to do is
outdo everyone else's hobknobbing, and if the Regents
don't recognize it as that they
have no business representing
100,000+ students.
UWSP needs the Regents'
pull because this is a reputable
school of higher EDUCATION,
not because we can schmoozle
or do the Cha-cha the best.
If you. really want to show
them a good time, take the
whole bunch down to the
Square.
Then start talking
realities, not frivolities.
Peace.
_Art of love ·lost on today' s society
by Barry Radler
Features Editor
Now that the war is over and
it is well past Valentine's Day
read this and fmd room for it:
Psychology, sometimes
called an art as well as a science,
contains many differing "love
theories."
B. F. Skinner
· believed love w~ a high frequency of positively reinforcing
another person.
Freud
described it as sublimated
•sexual instinct due to "castration
anxiety" in men and "penis
envy" in women. _
Abraham Maslow defined
love as non-interfering ·and nondemanding delight in another
human being. None are entirely
right or wrong, but all agree love
is obviously a fundamental
mystery--and it lends itself to
endless interpretations by poets,
musicians, artists, etc., as well
a5 scientists.
Whatever love is, its power or
lack thereof has manipulated
Greece
human , history.
destroyed Troy. Henry VIII
broke fr9'm the Roman Catholic
Church. Love has been a· key
motivation in inter-human and
international relations.
It is sad to observe the
sacrifice of human-ness for
practical-ness
under
the
sacrosanct desire for "progress."
Under the limits imposed by ra~
tional, pragmatic thought, we
seem to devalue the very essence we 'are trying to improve.
I believe that modern man's
actions
have
become
totalitarian. Both capitalist and
Communist idealism have justified mru;t's spur to "progress,"
--a dream of ultimate efficiency
in' interpersonal existence, a
utopia--with the scientific objectivity of the social sciem:es,
ignoring
humans'
higher
aspects.
Man is by nature an incon-
an
sistent creatu.re,
cially restrained, society should
irrational
being rationalizing his behavior. , expect a reaction.
The individual does not fit into
Humans will use drugs and
the efficient mold he's being · alcohol, will reduce sex to
squeezed into.
promiscuity, and will react pasThere are existential quessionately when constructive
tions which rationalism and
avenues for the expression of
don't
answer.
secularism
love are closed and destructive
outlets _ are tacitly complied
Science does not contain a
unitary theory through which all
with. This was the case in "sexcan be explained. Our crusade less" Victorian England.
for "progress" under the banner
During the mid-1800a,-the
of scientific materialism marheight of Victorian extremity-ches on righteously, though,' and
one in sixty houses .in London .
spiritual questions have become
was a whorehouse. It is inthe new heresies, and the scienherent: intimacy will fmd its
tific' establishment the new inTHE FAR SIDE
quisitors.
These important questions
are realized by an instinctual,
· spiritual animal older and wiser
than its ideas or institutions.
Modern drug and alcohol
· abuse stems from the inability to
be intimate in our society. The
major ideologies of the 20th
century inevitably have le.d to
;solation of the masses, whereas
Erich Fromm says, "equality
means sameness."
Wh~re primitive cultures
engaged in orgiastic ritual to
relieve
something
called
"separation anxiety," our culture grows healthy by planting
itself in a pile of manure found
in the middle of the most
American living rooms--people
call it television. Where are the
rituals, for humans' sake?
Who decided that the
vicarious experience was a
relieving ritual? Our modern
culture has prematurely discarded orgies. Remember "Free
Love?" It was an ideal espc)used
.by the counter-culture.
Humankind cannot keep
repressing such a tenet of human
existence without eliciting a
response. If a human experiences no love of work, 'no love of
self, no love for human beings,
and no true, unconditional love
simply because he or she is so-
outlet, to a substitute of some
kind.
Humans alone have the
ability to change the way they
live. This inevitably stems from
human nature; our brain is the
only thing in the universe that
ponders its own existence.
And y~t faced with the enor:
mous responsibility of charting
our destiny, we are more often
seen to regress in the face of
"progress" and learn from cruel
hindsight. It may not be utopia,
but it is an art we should all be
proficient at--Love.
"See how the vegetation has been trampled flat here,
Jimmy? That tells me where a deer bedded down for
the night. After a while, you'll develop an eye for
these things yourself."
THE POINTER
STAFF ·
Editor-in-Chief
·Ron Wirtz
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
TodC Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomson
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Barry Radler
Outdoors Editor
Steve Schmidt
Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
UsaStubler
Photographers
Alan Crouch
Mary Beth Pechiney
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Kristen Noel
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from, publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edi1or, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Wri1ten permission 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 Thursd,ays
during the school year by the
University -of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student-subscription price is
$10 per academic y~ar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, Wl, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students 1
who are soley responsible for i1s
editorial content and po~ir:y.
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Land use needs to consider efficiency
Dear Editor:
Many arguments have been
made regarding the iss~e of
Green space vs Parking. The ·
open field on the southwest side
of the new Health Enhancement
facility has been the focus of the
latest debate.
Ideally I would rather see
green space instead of parking.
Realistically however, it is quite
obvious to me that green space
isn't a priority to the administration department of this campus.
An obvious 'example of this is
the pav~ space (sundial)
enclosed by the Fine Arts,
Natural Resources, and Library
buildings. What a waste--converting potential green space
into an oversized sidewalk.
$55,000 in parking fines alone
last year. That indicates a lack
of parking space. If we were to
analyze the green space being
discussed, I would first ask
what do we do with the green
space? Do we put in trees or a
pond?
Those who argue FOR green.
space should start directing their
attention toward this piece of
wasted land. This space has
tremendous potential for excelThe argument that we need
lent green space. How ironic
that the biggest waste of green
the space for activities does not
space is located nearest to the
apply. The fields behind the
College of Natural Resources · Health Enhancement Center are
building. What a slap in the
never used to their full capacity
face!
throughout the year. Another
This campus DESPERATEopen field will not increase outL Y needs parking space. The
door activities or improve stuuniversity
collected
over
dent morale.
Parking area is desperately
needed NOW! Unfortunately
the cunent administration will
probably keep this issue on the
• back burner until a new administration arrives.
However, if action is taken
soon to convert the green space
by the new Health Enhancement
Center into a parking area,
please think about spending a
little extra money to do it right,
by analyzing current wasted
space and the needs of the
university and its students.
•
Lee Pritzl
Embarrassed Marine should be thankful
Dear Editor:
I was (slightly) amazed that
the Pointer would print a story
(or letter) without first checking
the accuracy of the content. I
was equally amazed that a
Marine, serving on active duty,
would say he was embarrassed
to be an American.
I'm not sure what this former
student's motivations were for
enlisting in the Marine Corps, (I
suspect that it was probably
money for education) but it
would seem that he is somewhat
confused about a few things.
To begin with, the statement
that the military has "nonessen-
tial" personnel that are
sacrificed to determine the
presence of chemical or biologi·cal agents is ludicrous, not to
. mention irresponsible journalism.
Furthermore, having been in
the Navy for over twenty years,
I can assure your readers that
(having also been through
nuclear; biological, and chemical training several times) that
the military has much more
sophisticated (and expensive)
gadgets for detecting these
agents.
Regardless of what people
might think about our govern-
ment, unlike Saddam Hussein,
we don't use -our people as
"sacrificial lambs."
This former student can be
thankful that he is an American.
Had he written his letter and
poetry ~ some of the "less free"
· counirles of the world he would
not be So fortunate to be put in a
"country club" like Leavenworth.
But he is an American and it is
our right to speak or write about
how we feel without being persecuted for it. I hope that before
our former student gets out of
the Marines he has the opportunity to see a few of those
J
(other) countries. Maybe then
he won't be embarrassed to be
an American.
I wish our former student a
speedy and safe return, as I do
for all our troops in the Persian
Gulf. I hope that he will realize
that the things he wrote were
(probably) emotionally motivated.
And, even if he is embarrassed to be an American, I'm
proud that he is serving his country.
Bill Downs
Mandatory recycling a necessity now
Dear Editor:
In recent' months, various
mandatory recycling bills have
been passed throughout the
state.
Perhaps Wisconsin's
citizens are coming to the inevitable reiuization that, without
their concerted effort, their environment cannot maintain its
functional puri>oses, its beauty,
or its safety.
But what about the small
scale community? And what
about our University? Are students, on campus and off, doing
all they can to be kind to their
environment?
The U.S. has an aluminum
recycling rate of a measly 29
percent. That means almost half
of our 81 billion cans are thrown
away each year 8s an indestructible solid waste. · Our plastic
recyclables are even worse off;
99 percent of all plastic waste is
not recycled in the U.S.
Although we're making
progress (As of 1990, 7 states
had mandatory recycling), our
job is nowhere near fmished.
Continued local action is the
only answer. Extended recycling and reuse are two possible
and potentially successful solutions.
Consider the styrofo~ cups
sold at the University Center.
Yes, it is recyclable styrofoam,
but it's not separated from the
throw-away trash in order that it
may ~recycled.
To break the vicious cycle,
bring your own cup! You may
still purchase their products, just
bring your own container and
help to reduce the amount of
throw away trash. (The same
goes for paper napkins, plastic
containers and silverware which .
are not separated either).
Management is not the only
villain The
of off-
campus students only recycle
aluminum, because it is a cash
redeeming recyclable. What
about earth redeeming recyclables? Is cash the only thing to consider?
Other beneficial proposals ..
might include extended recycling in the residence halls and
food centers. If
the on
it's going to work, mandatory
recycling must be for everyone,
student or not.
Sarah Newton·
UHM&~,II!!::![.----j
NCAA OUATEQFINALc$
oTEVEN0 POINT POINTEQ0
vs.
LAKE f 0QE0T
fOQE0TED0 ~
MAQCH8-9
pre8ame: 7:20
faceoff: 7:35
IGA fOOOLINERS
- fAST
- FRIENDL Y
- CO UfllfOI..IS
~-;:.:..-.:...1
--00::.~
..
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,
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~~~·
I
·
Pointer Page 5 Thursday, March 7t~, 1991
.
•
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•
.·
l Ti-IURS.OAY
\
MARCH 7TH,.·
'
I
.
Battle for
BENEFES.T
..
-
'
TEEN DABBLERS
-~
s:oo·p m ·_ .:
FREE OF CHARGE
'"'•("·
3 bands competing for a chance t.o appear .
in the final round NEXT week!
'
. . j·
'
..
•
~------~------------------------------------------
'.
.
..
'•
.friday
.: l '
· , March 8
DAVE· WOPAT
[
.
·r
·.. L.
.
~r '
.
I.
'
$2.00 w /UWSP ID ·
~
.
'
$·3.00 ·w /but
.·Personal .Points Accepted
.·
.
·~
. I
Stop by booth #6 in the UC-Concourse. and regi·s ter
to win dinner and a limo ride with Dav~:
.
I
·~
Polnter Page 6 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Drinking water providers
face n,ew requirements
Wisconsin's 1,300 comWisconsin's 14,000 smallest
munity water supply systems,
public water suppliers must eswhich serve cities, villages,
tablish bacteria monitoring
mobile home parks, apartment
programs within the next three
and condominium complexes
years as part of a federal
and nursing homes, already
program to improve the safety
monitor for bacteria, Swailes
· of the nation's drinking water.
said.
Owners of about 500 of these
"Testing bacteria from these
so-called
. "noncommunity"
water supplies will identify
water supplies, mostly schools
served by their own wells, ,already began testing for coliform
bacteria this year, said Don
"We need to take
Swailes, water supply specialist
good care of our
for the state Department of
Natural Resources. Testing at .
water in Wisconsin
the remaining systems will be •
_ to protect public
phased in by January 1994 to
health and meet tlze
• comply with the U.S. Safe
Drinking Water Act.
state's demands for
Coliform bacteria are abunsafe drinking
dant in the environment and also
are found in human and animal
water."
waste. Their presence in a
C.D.
Besadny
drinking ·water supply indicates
the water may be contaminated
DNR Secretary
with other types of bacteria that
can cause human illness.
potential risks to public health
Noncommunity water supthat need to be promptly corplies serving 25 or more people
rected," Swailes said.
a day, at least 60 days a year,
The drinking water tests repmust test for bacteria, Swailes
resent the ftrst, of a series of new
said. That definition covers
requirements, that states must
privately owned, non-residenestablish during the next decade
tial water systems operated by
to meet public health objectives
some 'schools and day care
of the U.S. Safe Drinking Water
centers and by small businesses
Act, he said.
such · as factories, resorts,
By the next century, all
private campgrounds, parks respublic water suppliers must
taurants, taverns and large
track concentrations of dozens
hotels.
of contaminants through new
monitoring programs .. The U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency must also establish new
drinking water stand!U'ds for
more than 200 contaminants by
the year 2000, including 83 by
1992.
"We need to take good care
of our water in Wisconsin to
protect public health and meet
the state's future demands for
safe drinking water," said
Department Secretary C.D.
"Buzz" Besadny:
Under the new monitoring
requirements for coliform bacteria, noncommunity systems
serving more than 1,000 people
a day must sample water monthly. The number of samples required each month will depend
on the actual number of peqple
served. Systems serving fewer
than 1,000 people a day must
sample water four times a y,e ar
(each calendar _quarter) .
Water suppliers are expected
to take 'water samples themselves, but the department is
providing instructions, sample
. bottles and other technical assistance.
"We want to help system
owners understand and follow
the new requirements so they
can meet their , public~ealth
responsibilities as easily as possible," Swailes said.
Continued on page 8
Engelhard
•
WinS
faculty
award
by Mary Beth Pechiney
Staff Writer
Bob Englehai'd, Professor of
Forestry in the College of
Natural Resources was voted
. Faculty of the Year by the CNR
students.
Engelhard has been with the
College of Natural Resources
since 1965. He.was instrumental in the development of the
forestry major and in having the
prpgram accredited with the
Society of American Forester's,
a national organi~tion.
This is the third time during
his tenure with the university
that Engelhard has been voted as
the recipient of the award.
"I'm pretty happy about it,"
Engelhard said. "It's a nice
· thing to receive it one more time
before they mothball me into the
cemetery," he joked. He plans
on retiring from his position at
the end of the semester:
A moment of reflection for Bob Engelhard, UWSP
professor of forestry, as he listens to the Faculty of
the Year address. This marks the third time Engelhard has received the awar4.
(Photo by ~ary Beth Pechiney)
Preservationists shoo·t
for wetland bargain
Supporters -urge lawmakers to grant
·
the DNR authority to mitigate
by Steve Schmidt ,
Outdoors Editor
'fhursday the State Natural Resources Board determined lawmakers should allow the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to make agreements with developers who damage wetland
structures such as marshes, swamps, bogs and fens.
The board, consequently, postponed a decision regarding a controversial wetland protection rule that included stricter permit requirements for wetland developments Qn state and private properties.
Yet farmers, manufactures, cranberry growers and builders requested last week Wednesday that the boa_r~ n~t ratify the potenti~
protection standards in absence of a rmtigati~n progr~. This,
program would allow landowners to offer estabhshe~ substitutes for ·
wetlands that were filled, drained or altered.
Groups of sportsmen, environmentalists and lawmakers, however,
urged the board to go ahead and make; the proposed w~tland st~d­
ards into law. The law would grant the DNR the authonty to review
potentially harmful wetland development proposals. .
The Clean Water Act of 1977 required states to establish regulations for protecting surface waters. Wisconsin, therefore, has been
ordered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to comply
with the act and in tum develop regulatory standards for protectmg
t
water quality of wetlands.
The outline for the proposed protection standards was shelved
until later in March.
Although wetlands are often of little economic value to landowners, DNR Western District Environmental Analyst Andy Nelson
said they are environmentally profttable.
_
"Wetlands, because of their diversity, provide the necessary
habitat for an abundance of plant and animal life. Continual losses
can hinder the productive reproduction and livelihood of species to
- a harmful degree."
.
Wetlands also act as sponges to absorb flood waters, and they ftlter out pollutants in farmland runoff and help to recharge aquifers.
Members of the board told DNR Secretary Carroll D. Besadny to
request the Legislature to acknowledge the possibility of granting the
DNR power to get involved in mitigation settlements ~ith wetland
developers.
.
Developers told the board
they should have a chance to
develop in wetland areas considered of lower e ..1vironmental
value. In return, developers
would be required to prolluce or
enhance existing wetlands of
higher value or to renovate historical wetland sues which
could include dredging new
waterways.
Environmental regulators at
. the EPA and other agencies,
nonetheless, had discovered that
mitigation seldom worked.
Developers, the EPA felt, often
failed to complete projects that
they had promised or efficient
wetland ecosystems could not
be created by simply producing
water-ftlled holes in the ground .
However, Nelson said,
"Mitigation
is
definitely
needed.
Today, it's unavoidable that some wetlands
will be lost so it's important that
we receive something back.
Mitigation can help do this."
I
''
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
.Rotten-ice activities
cure winter boredom -
Papermaking
workshop
emphasizes
problems .
1
look upon it as such.
Wear light clothes that will
Cm1J Specialist
allow you to swim, carry some
rope, and keep a heavy bladed
Well, the winter doldrums knife or an ice-pick handy, these
are still upon us but. they are will help you claw out onto slick
soon to pass. The question of ice.
what to do now remains. Now
Expect to fall through and
is the time to take advantage of you will be ready for it. Fish
the Chri.st-like ability to walk on with a partner who weighs more
water.
than you and say "No, you go
It's time to explore. Inves- ahead." Seriously, ' make sure
tigate new waters or new areas somebody else knows where
in your old haunts. Look for you are planning to be. Don't
structure, depths or bottom take unnecessary risks. Being
compositions· which can aid
swept beneath the ice and
your fishing on open water.
drowning is extremely un-cool.
The late-ice action is yet to
Here are a few things you
come, so don't store.your equip- ' can do on deteriorating ice ifyou
ment yet. Look for areas that
are still bored. Get some huge.
will provide action in upcoming
mallets and play a live-action
weeks. The Wisconsin River
game of "Don't break the ice."
and its tributaries· remain open
Tie a rope around your waist and
to walleye and northern fishing.
fasten the other end to the
Many of these fish will begin to
bumper of your truck.
move toward creek inlets preNow you are ready for an
spawn. t When the warmer,
exciting game of "!-wonderthawed water begins to move
how-far-I-could-walk-out-onthrough these creeds, northerns
that-ice-before-1-fell-through!"
will move up into them and
When you fall through yell "Hitspawn. .
it!" And your friend will dt:ag
Obtain a Portage County Plat
you to safety. Have Maggot
book' and search for these
races or write "Elvis" in the ice
tributaries. Later, investigate a
with auger-holes, frozen fish, or
few at a time, check for currents
whiz.
If all else fails, talk about
and look for deeper holes and
slower wa~r. Northerns will
guns, or power-tools. Some of
use any1creek, no-matter how
my fmest moments of malesmall, as long as some deep
bonding have been spent extollholes exist.
ing the virtues of Stihl 760-AV
I re~ntly beard a story about abrasive saws or Mt1waukee
a 54" northern taken from an half-inch variable-speed reversagricultur&ldrainage ditch bareing drills.
ly five-feet across. (I'll let you
Nothing beats squatting on a
decide if you ~lieve that).
bucket on a frozen lake while
When exploring these
staring blankly at an impotent
· tributaries it's best if you expect auger-hole as you engage in the
to get w~t. Warmer water, inlively art of manly-man.
creasing flow and increasing
Good luck, and don't get a
surface temps. all act on the ice. · soaker. Next week, "Why do
The result is dangerous. Thin they call them suckers... Realice can be an adventure if you
ly?"
by Buck Jennings
--
/
Representatives of the pulp
and paper industry will learn
more about environmental issues involved with paper
making at a workshop, Monday
and Tuesday, March 25-26 at
the Stevens Point Holidarinn.
Cosponsored by UWSP,
Paper Science Department, College of Natural Resources, Office of Continuing Education
and ExtenSion, and OW-Extension, "Environmental Aspects
of the Pulp and Paper Industry"
will include information about
pollution, with an emphasis on
prevention, control and reduction.
Pictured left to right are Karen Kollross, Dean Alan
Haney and Associate Dean Richard Wilke. Karen
was the recipient of a number of awards including
the Outstanding Junior Award at Rendezvous '90.
(Photo by Mary Beth Pechiney)
The subjects of regulations
and permitting will also be addressed, as will processes involved in paper making and.
forest management.
Speakers will include UWSP
faculty from paper science,
forestry, water science, soils and
resource management, paper industry representatives and DNR
personnel.
Planners say interaction' is
the key to this seminar. Participants will be invited to ask
questions, comment and discuss .
after ~ach presentation, and all
of the session presenters will be
involved in a wrap-up.
Registration is limited to 100
people on a first-come, firstserved basis. Prior to March 4,
the fee is $375 and after that
date it will increase to $400.
Registration and further information are available through
Continuing Education and Extension, 103, Old Main, (715)
346-3717. .
WISCONSIN FISHING
I don·~ like most of the dams
in Wisconsin, and wish they
· could be removed immediately.
I'in not advocating destruction
of major flowage dams such as
-those on the Flambeau or Petenwell, and major hydropower
dams are important to electricity
production.
I'm talking ·about the
hundreds of five to 15 foot h.ead
dams that many years ago
started out as· important mill
dams -- dams that are more than
100 years old and that today do
nothing but hold silt and hurt
our fisheries.
Jack Zimmerman, DNR area
. fish manager stationed at Wisconsin Rapids, played a major
role in removing one such outdated structure.'
money was put into chemical
treatment of the Tomorrow
River to remove rough fish from
the system.
The mill and dam were purchased by the DNR in 1984. for
$40,000. The pond was drained
and the historical mill building
was given to the Portage County Historictil Society.
A private fund was estabthat the daily bag limit for yel- .
The northeqt, walley and
lished through the Fish America
low perch on the waters of
Foundation and the Trout Un- . bass seasoos closed March 1 on
Green Bay and tributary streams
most inland waters in Wisconlimited organization to assist
sin. The season_ resumes· on , . up to the first dam or lake is 25
landowners along the old
perch. You're also reminded
Saturday May 4.
millpond with erosion control.
that an individual may fish with
As the gamefish season
Trees and shrubs were planted
a maximum of three hooks.
cleses on inland waters, anglers
on the old pond bed for
Numerous citations have
are starting to think about the
beautification.
been issued this winter to people
spring walleye run up the Fox .
fishing with two poles with a
River to the DePere dam. This
In 1988, we discovered that
crappie rig on each pole. A
the old concrete base of the dam .area is a trophy fishery, with a
crappie rig has. two hooks atdaily bag limit of one walleye
was still holding back more than
tached about six to 12 inches
from March 2 - May 4. During
four feet of water, preventing
Nelsonvilie Dam and a 30apart. Anyone using two crap·. 'acre impoundment on the Upper the stream from returning to its
that period, there's a 28-inch
pie rigs is violating the state law,
Tomorro\\!)liver have existed in original level. In the meantime,
minimum size limit on walleye
since four hooks are involved.
on that po[tion of the river.
eastern Portage County since the Historical Society had
On Green Bay, perch fishing
A new closed area has been
1860. The old Nelsonville pond cleaned and restored the old mill
has been good off Pensaukee
established on the Peshtigo
warmed 1downstream trout building and began using it as a
and Geano Beach. Ice condiRiver below the dam in Peshwaters and created habitat for museum and for art shows.
tions are deteriorating and there
tigo. It includes the covered
suckers, c8rp and _northern pike
After securing an additional
are a few ice shoves and cracks
gray wooden walkway near the
which spread into the stream to $50,000 we removed the old
that are now being crossed on
new anglers' parking lot, and
the detriment of trout.
dam and replaeed it with twin
planks.
runs upstream to and including
Nelsonville was one of the culverts.
Perch fishing has been good
the dam. It will be closed to
millponds .responsible for the
The upstream section of
fishing from now through May . on Lake Butte des Morts and on .
spread of carp in U,C Tomorrow stre~ returned to its· original
15.
·.
. the north end of Lake WinRiver prior to the 1970s. In
nebago. White bass are also
, Perch anglers are reminded·
. : 1971, 'considerable.· time and. Continued on page 8 ·
OUTDOOR REPORT
biting on Winnebago. Be on the
lookout for abandoned sturgeon
fishing holes and for poor ice
conditions near the mouth of the
Fox River.
The Wisconsin River is start- ·
ing to open up in the Spring
Green area, and anglers are advised to use extreme caution on
the Mississippi as well. Ice conditions on many inland lakes are
deteriorating and bear watching.
• Crappies are biting on lakes
Redstone and Puckaway; some
panfish are being taken on
Madison's Lake , Monona at
Squaw Bay and at.the Triangle.
In the LaCrosse area, bluegills
arc biting, but are running small,
and crappie fishing has been
pretty good.
In the north, percfi are being
caught on the south end of Lake
Superior's Chequamegon Bay. .
Trout fishing in the bay and .
Continued ·on page 9 .
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Resou~ce · association
The fifteenth annual meeting
of the . state section ·of the
American Water Resources Association will be held on
Thursday and Friday, March 1415 at the Oshkosh Hilton and
Convention Center.
About 175 people will attend
the two-day meeting, including
representatives from agencies
and universities througpout the
state.
.
Keynote speaKers include Jim
Kempinger of the Department
of Natural 'Resources, who will
discuss "Fish Kills in the Fox
River, Oshkosh," and Allen
Miller of UW-Madison's Sea
Grant Institute, who will talk
about "Zebra Mussels: Mollusks of Another Stripe." Both
speakers will appear on
Thursday, Kempinger at 12:15
p.m., following lunch, and
Miller at 7 p.m., after dinner.
The conference will begin
with late registration at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, followed by a welcome, business meeting, lunchand address. In the afternoon,
concurrent technical sessions
will include professional and
student papers about atrazine in
groundwater and about surface
water chemistry.
Following a coffee break,
holds annual meeting
concurrent sessions in which . a.m., apd will include informaspecialists will offer more
tion about public policy and
material on atrazine. or on
water quality issues or about
groundwater modeling, will
aquifer characterizatic::m. The
begin again at 3 p.m. Poster sesconference will end at 11:30
sions will be from 4:30 p.m. · a.m. An award will be given for
until dinner at 6 p.m., and will . the best student paper.
be followed by the program on
Sponsored by UW -Oshkosh,
zebra mussels.
the
UW-Water Resources
On Friday, the organization's
Center, and the Wis. Section of
directors will have a breakfast
the American Water Resources
meeting at 7:15a.m., coffee will
Association, conference fees
be served for conference parwill be $35 for non-students and
ticipants at 8 a.m., and sessions
$25 for students. Registration is
by agency specialists and stuavailable
through
Fred
dents on wetlands or on
Spangler,
UW-Oshkosh,
'groundwater contamination will
(414)424-7085, and further inat 8:30a.m.
formation ·may be obtained
· Following a break, concurrent
through board ' President John
sess~s will begin at 10:10
Konrad, DNR, (608)2 67-7480.
start
Drinking
frompage6
Samples may be sent to the
Laboratory of Hygiene in
Madison for testing or submitted to certified private
laboratories. Costs to system
owners
using
the
state
laboratory involve mailing
charges ranging from $5 to $20
per sample. Private laboratory
tests cost about $10 to $20 a
sample (excluding mail charges). ·
•
If testing detects no bacteria,
then the water supplier need do
nothing more than continue
sampling water at required intervals, Swailes said. If. tests
reveal bacteria are present,
water supply owners must get
several more samples tested to
confirm the fmding.
·
If bacterial contamination if
confirmed, the supplier must
take immediate action to solve
the problem, issue a public
notice describing the problem to
consumers and inform them of
any drinking water restrictions.
Water from the contaminated
· system must~ disinfected from
a central point or boiled before
being used for cooking or drinking. A contaminated well must
be ·chlorinated to destroy bacteria, or, in .s ome cases, a new
water supply must be found.
. Sources of bacteria, such as
failing septic systems, also may
· have to be eliminated to prevent
further water supply contamina.tion.
After action has been taken
to clean up a water supply and
prevent further contamination,
the owner must have five more
drinking water samples tested
for bacteria the following
month. The public notice may
be removed if test results show
no detectable bacteria.
.
Get theAJ&T Calling Card and your first call is free.
· There's no better time to speak your mind. Bec;mse
now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll _
get your first 15-minute call fre~
·_ .
With your AT&T Calling Care/,
•
ATr.T
Callinll cnnt
you can call from almost anywhere
_s 3b uoobi~n ~IJi~~:);~: to anywhere. And you can keep
your card, even if you move and
x;~;~~::~_d;i~3}~k~} get a new phone number. .
I
.Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T StUdent Saver
Plus program, a whole package of products and services
designed to make a student's budget go farther
· So look for AT&T Calling Card applicatlo~ on
campus. Or call us at 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 655.
And let freedom ring.
'Alm: Helpio.g make college life a little easier.
ATs.T
•A $3.00 value for a coast·to·coast Callirig Card call. AJ)plies to customer-dialed calls made during
the AT&T Night/Weekend calling period, 1Jpm to Bam, Sunday through Thursday and 1Jpm
Friday through 5pm Sunday. You may receive more or less calling time depending on where and
when you call. Applications must be rereived by December 31, 1991.
The right c~oice.
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
ding hill is open again.
Despite a five-inch snowfall,
snowmobile trails ·in Oconto
· from page 7
County are in poor shape.
Shawano County reports eight
aroundthe Apostle Islands has
inches of new snow. In the Eau
slowed; many anglers have
Claire area, cross-country conswitched to jigging for herring . ditions have improved, but there
and whitefish.
isn't adequate snow for ·snowCrappies are beginning to bite
mobiling.
on the Phillips Chain and ButDog owners are reminded to
ternut Lake. Some nice bluegill
keep their animals tinder control
catches have been reported from
at all times. Numerous comthe Mondeaux and Chepiaints have been received ·
quamegon waters flowages in
about dogs chasing and killing
Taylor county.
deer and chasing wild turkeys,
Ice conditions remain gpo_d
domestic horses · anq cattle.
on northern lakes, but caution is
Those deer and turkeys are
recommended, particularly on
showing signs of winter stress
Lake Superior where conditions
and don't need the added preschange daily.
sure of being chased by dogs.
· Fresh snow has added new
Thousands of migrating
life to snowmobile and crossCanada geese have recently setcountry trails in northern Wistled into Southern Wisconsin,
consin. You may want to call
many in the Horicon area.
ahead for local conditions. At
They commonly return to the
Peninsula State Partein Door
state around late February or
County, trails are reported to be
early March, depending on the
in fair condition, and the sled- - weather and the snow cover. 1
Outdoor
'· .
(
It won't be too much longer and bushytails will be
less of a nuisance on bird feeders. With the arrival
of spring, wild food sources will be more easily ob·
tained.
(Photo by Mary Beth Pechiney)
II
What You Gave ·
To United Way
Is ·still
Giving Today.
Your United Way contribution helps provide services like child
~are, alcohol and drug abuse prevention and treatment, emergency food shelter and much more. Through your generous gift, ·
thousands of individuals in need will receive help to solve their
problems and dramatically improve their lives.
' Pointer Page 10 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
••
-
FEATURES
Writing·
well for
business
'
Beating an addiction: codependency
and to maintain the relationship
with
Contributor
ln. her way of thinking, Jenny
believes she is nothing without
2:45 A.M. The phone rings,
a relationship, and will do alawakening the UWSP junior
most anything to be with Dan.
from her deep sleep.
Do you find yourself playing
"What's up Jenny?" slowly
Jenny's role? Perhaps not to
slurs Dan, back from another
this extreme, but do you change
Saturday night downtOwn with
who you are and what you feel
the guys.
to please others? Do you feel
"Not much, just sitting
responsible for rp.eeting other
around," Jenny lies, as she was
people's needs? Do you fmd
~ bed hours ago after waitressyourself covering up or making
lng for ten hours at Perkins.
excuses for your significant
-"Did you have a good time
other's alcohol or controlled
tonight?"
substance addiction?
"Always do with the guys,
Do you spend a great deal
you know that!" Dan says sar- . of time thinking and worrying
castically. "Hey, how about
about other people's behavior,
coming over and making me
problems, and future, instead of
some of your great omelettes,"
thinking about your own life?
adds Dan, with omelettes not
Are you afraid if you get angry,
beirig his main desire.
the other person will leave ornot
love you? Does your self-es"Sure Dan, I'll be right over!"
teem depend on what others say
Jenny quickly says, without
and think of you, or your posses-·
thinking about her Sunday
sions or job? Do you always
morning shift coming up in a
portray yourself as the "good"
few hours.
person by becoming what others
This manipulative scenario
want, so you consider yourself
has Occurred numerous times in
accepted and safe?
.
Dan and Jenny's extremely
These exiUilples illustrate and
rocky two-year relationship.
define one of the big buzzwords
Even though Jenny is tired and
of our generation -- codepenphy!':kally exhausted, she feels
dency. Awareness of some of
compelled to keep Dan happy
these signs is necessary before
by John P. Jones
him:
beginning the process of
recovering from codependence.
In today's society, some
codependency does exist in the
majority of the population.
High risk individuals to
codepeneency include .spouses
of addicts, recovering addicts,
adult children of aleoholics,
young children of workaholic
parents, and persons from
families where expressing feelings . and thoughts openly was
looked down upon. We must understand being
brought up in dysfunctional _
homes like these caused us to
rnaintain a focus and control on
the addicted person. This frame
of thinking continues with adult
relationships, as· codependents
exert all their energy into pleas'ing, supporting, and ultimately
trying to control their significant·
other.
Just as Jenny exemplified in
the-opening scenario, her perception of self was dependent
upon making Dan happy and .
satisfied, no matter how much ·
Dan, or Jenny herself, ignored
and neglected ~er feelings and
needs.
As-I sit here writing this
codependency article, I can envision many of you thinking,
"So, I am aware of and recog-
nize many of the codependent
signs in my own behavior. How
do I stop acting and thinking this
way?"
If you feel and admit many of
the codependent signs are part
of your everyday life, help in
creating a healthy relationship is
available. Realize you cannot
control someone else's behavior, thopghts, and feelings,
and this is the frame of thinking
used in many support groups.
The Three C's used in AlAnon (group for families and
friends of alcoholics) urge
codependents to remember you
didn't cause it, you can't control
it, and you can't cure it.
Challenge yourself to put up
a roadblock and stop the vicious
cycle of pain, sadness, and the
need to control the uncontrollable. Contact the UWSP
counseling center at 346-3553
for free, confidential, and
professional assistance to alter
·the codependency behavior currently in your life.
Eventually learn to share
your feelings openly knowing
and understanding that you actually do have choices, and
fmaliy be able to recognize your
needs and act for yourself.
· The first in a series of lectures on the subject of writing
effectively for the business
world, featuring Don Peters,
vice president ef First Financial
Bank, will be held ne,xt month at
UWSP.
The program is sponsored by
the department o{English and is
open to the publit.! wjthout
charge '
·
On We'dnesday, March 13 at
3 p.m., Peter~ will speak about
"Financial Success and Business Writing Skill. 1' The talk
will be held in the Wisconsin
Room of the Univet:Sity Center.
ln April, the second speaker
in the series will be Fritz Wenzel, executive director of the
Marshfield Clinic and president
of the UWSP Foundation. He
will lead a discussion on business writing as part of the annual Rites of Writing.
Peters serves as head of the
retail sales and customer service
division for First Financial
Bank.
Continued on page 11
The Frids' neVer-ending game
byJ~eMeyer
Contributor
T.V. viewers, I'm sorry,
you'll have to _excuse me.
We interrupt your program
.for an update of Fridlee.
This is channel twelve;s
sportscaster
Arnold J. Hathaway
with on the spot coverage
twenty-four hours a day.
In the land of Fridlee
between Frids and theif brothers
a. .tradition continues
unlike any others.
.
The players' only defense
is to run, hide, and duck.
-
They avoid being ringed
if they have any luck.
For a ringed player is officially
declared "termin-ated,"
and is placed in a box
where they remain separated.
He frowns at his team
"We'll never win this game!"
And 'though his statement's
true, the players aren't to blame.
And the victorious hero-the skillful ring tosser
is awarded a shiny
gold cup and gold saucer.
For if you stop to ask a Frid
what inning they are in,
he'll look at you with puzzle- ment, and then he'll scratch his
chin.
They terminate many,
but they always want more.
They keep track of the numbers,
then I broadcast the score.
The numbe; of captured
_continues to grow,
while the number of players
gets alarmingly low.
Their game time is not measured
in this sort of way. ·
It doesn't matter how many
periods or quarters that they
play.
·
"The game must be played
forever," says the Fridlee rule book, and if you don't believe
me, well, then take a look!
A game is played
and played to win.
The teams battle on,
and neither gives in.
But the team never worries
when it seems almost beat.
They just substitute in
passersby off the street.
The object of the.game
is to do only one thing:
capture the opponent
using only a ring.
If the unsuspecting recruit
refuses to obey,
he is pushed out on tlie field,
and then is forced to play.
The game ' it has no purpose
or that's the way it seems;
because the game goes on
forever and there are no winning
teams.
It is suggested, the ring
should be tossed like a frisbee
to seize the opponents
rwining all over Fridlee.
The field on which they play
is just one huge sandbox.
The sand gets in all of
their shoes and their socks.
Nobody wins a mdial
to wear upon -their chest,
nobody wins a trophy
that says "We are the Best!"
A ring thro\vn correctly
(it's hard to do that)
should land on the stick
that stems from their hat.
On the sidelines, the coach
\
tells his team what to do.
He bellows out orders
'til his face turns bright blue.
No one ever gets into
the hall ofFridlee fame.
And no one ever \\)ins at this
very foolish, meaningless, and
never"ending... gank
,_
Po~ter
Page 11 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
WWSP-90FM'S
TOP 1Q FOR
4 MAR 91
ART1ST
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3. ROYAL CRESCENT
MOB
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5. DIVINYLS
6. SHANE TOTTEN
7. URBAN EDGE
8. TWO NICE GIRLS
9. · FRONT242
10. DANIEL ASH
•I
ALBUM
Green Mind
Doubt
Midnight Rose's
Space Mountain
diVinyls
A Dream and a Song
Songs from the
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Chloe Liked Olivia
Tyranny for You
This Love
«A IK~OD\JC.£1>
1\it. llt>.M'£. m
W\\Os 'ltRi CI..OSE
1-\i fRIEND \S A.l'\ ELOQ'VENI S?£1\I(£R. ~E
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sura."lce agency in the state.
.The Stevens Point-based firm is
Wisconsin's largest savings
bank, with 84 offices across
Wisconsin and Illinois. •
Business_
frompagttlO
He is also citfounder-and past
chair of the Wisconsin Council
of the Institute of Financial
Education Chapters.
Thct division employs over
1,000 people, and includes Wis~
consin Insurance Management
.Inc., the second largest in-
-
I
· Peters joined First Financial
in 1982 as senior vice president
for savings and loan operations.
In addition to his duties at the
bank, he is director of the Wisconsin League of Financial Institutions, the state's saving and
loan trade association.
JJSt flt{\S~E\> P\JTI\I{G 11-\E W\\m It£ Wt--S ~E, 1-.N
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THE FAR SIDE
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wt SI'Et{D k WEEK it-l COlD,
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Pointer Page 12 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
One last thing,
before J defecate at the sight of your scribbling.
Do you realize that in most countries your letter and poem
would
be highly punishable.
This country allows you to say what you want.
This poem is in response to the Marine's poem printed in the
,Feb. 21, 1991 issue of the Pointer
You say embarrassed to be an American
But do you realize t;~,.., lucky you are. ,
You look back on J€lfferson, Washington, Franklin, anQ UAcoln
These men fought wars, ·
Three of them fought for our independence,
One fought to keep this country whole.
They fought.for Freedom.
They fought for justice.
I'm sick of your kind.
You are the ones who spit on our Veterans,
You bum our flag. .
You drag this country down,
filling it with a stagnate stench.
Do you realize that there would have
never been an America had the
French and Spanish not]oined us.
They were our first allies.
.
We would have never achieved independence,
Without their aid.
So you don't think these men,
these fathers of our country,
Would come to the aid of one of our friends,
·One of our Allies,
who have been imprisoned,
subjugated to the tyranny of a madman and his stooges.
You are dead wrong.
Men J:!ave fought before
Men will fight in the future.
Some men have fought and died.
They too believed in freedom and justice
'They·were proud.of their country and what it stands for.
THAT SHALL BE NO MOREIIII
Simply put, LEAVE! !II
You have no right to be an American,
and for all others that are embarrassed,
LEAVEll!
,
This country will be a better place without you and your kind.
I
this country has its problems,
But every country does.
We, however, have the right and freedom to protest, to
question
and state our opinion of the Government and its policies
But when you say •Embarrassed· ·
You cross a line,
A line that will scar you.
mow
I WILL REMEMBER.THE ONE WHO SAID •Embarrassed to
be an American•
I will remember for as long as my time lasts.
Leave this country and these people
This is my home.
·
My country.
I am proud
Proud of this land
Proud of these people.
Proud to be ar. American.
Now you think war is wrong,
You think the government is wrong.
That is your opinion,
And you have the right and freedom to state it..
aut you are a coward,
You may fight and you may prove your worth,
But that will never take 81Nay your title of COWARD.
Kevin Richard Koback
Profes·S"ors win award for drug program
Communication faculty and
specialists in continuing education and drug and alcohol abuse
prevention have received a national award for outstanding
cre~ive
programming
at
UWSP.
The UWSP Communication
Development Institute has coordinated a program for the past
two summers that involves state
high school students in publi~
relations efforts to prevent drug
and alcohol abuse.
THE FAR SIDE
Indirect
Fees :
from page 1
in salaries, so the chancellor ./
shifted money from Student ·
Life to make up for the deficiency.
"A way to justify the fees
coming from room and board is
that some of the . fees go for
recruiting students and then
those students are used to fill the
residence ~s." said Schoenfeld!
Currently, a Program Review
Task Force is looking at all noninstructionaL programs to see if
they are being utilized to their
full extent. If not, they would
like to see the money spent more
wisely. The Task Force is part
. of Chancellor Keith Sanders'
Strategic Plan.
"The campus js going
through the budget process and I
feel that this Is an area that needs
to be addressed," said Schoen. feld.
"I feel that Randy '
(Alexander) has done a remark~
able job informing students and
cooperating with myself and
SGA." .
In the future, Schoenfeld
hopes that stude~t fees are used
to enhance student programs but
he feels that with the government cutting $40 million from
the UW System that col!ld be
unlikely.
·
'l .
By GARY LARSON
The program was selected
developed by several comfor the honor by the Conferences & Institutes Division of the · munication professors, including James Moe Richard Ilkka,
National University Continuing
Pete Kelley and'larry Kokkeler,
Association
Education
in addition to Joe DeBauche, a
drug - and .alcohol abuse
specialist
for the Stevens Point .
(NUCEA). Robert Feldman of
School
System,
and Feldml\fl.
UWSP' s Continuing Education
and Extension will accept the
Their prevention program
award at the NUCBA annual
was
chosen
in the category of
conference next month in ·
creative and original short-term
Miami.
e~ucational '
programming.
The works~op format was
Aspects such as innovation,
quality, and contributions to the
field were considered inmaking
the selection.
\
At the summer institutes,
teams !)fhigh school students at.. tend courses that teach public
information strategies for use in
drug and alcohol abuse prevention campaigns. Course topics
include team building, prqblem
solving
and
promotional ,
development.
After completing the
program, ·participants ~eturn to
their respective schools to implement their plans. According
to session leaders, students learn
the facts of substance abuse as
well as how to communicate the
prevention message to their
peers.
-
The prevention efforts are
funded by $50,000 in grants
from UW Extension and the
Wisconsin Department of
Public Instruction, plus contributions from private businesses thfoughout the state.
As coordinator of the
workshops, Feldman has been
involved since the initiation of
the project. He has been a
program coordinator ·in the
'UWSP · office of Continuing
Education imd Outreach since
1986. .
''
' ' .
THE PORTAGE COUNTY
CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IS CO-SPONSORING
A LIFEGUARD :fRAINING COURSE.
The class will run 3-8pm, beginning
on -March 10 and run Sunday's thru
April 14. _Cost is $40, including text.
CALL THE RED CROSS OFFICE AT
344-4052 M-F BETWEE~ 9-4PM
FOR FURTHER -DET11LS.
A
W
.
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Illusionists' show
VOLUNTEER HONORS
by Stephanie Bass
Contributor
Too many times the efforts of
hard working volunteers go unnoticed. We would like to
change that.
Through a
bimonthly arti~le we will be
highlighting a volunteer from
_DWSP.
Juliet Nachnian, a graduate
student in Wil~life, is the highlighted volunteer for this week.
This is Juliet's second semester
volunteering with the Portage
<:ounty Literacy Program. She
is working witl;t a woman in her
early thirties who is epileptic
and slightly .mentally disabled.
Juliet estimates that her student has a fourth grade reading
and a second grade math level.
The long-term goal of her student is to earn her GED from
high school.
Juliet feels that the program
is very satisfying because, "It is
a way to make adifference ... you
are giving them tools to help
themselves."
Juliet is also
grateful to the program because
it has given her a chance to feel
more like a part of the community.
Before actually tutoring,
Juliet received training from the ·
Unwritten history
by Joan Whitcomb
Con tributor
For most of our generation
the "Women's Movement" .
started in the 1970s with the
. Equal Rights Amendment
. (ERA). Tills is simply no true,
the fight for women's , rights
goes much' deeper than that in
history and in spirit.
March is Women's History
Month. This js the first in a
series of articles that will give
information and insights on historical figures, events, and ideas
that have affected · women, as
well as the whole o(?ur society.
The fight for women's rights
has not always been accurately
recorded in the history books.
Most people identify the Suffrage (the right to vote) movement as the only "right" women
have actively fought for.
It is true that the vote was
seen as a necessary meaps to initiate political and social change
for wom:en. However, the idea
of suffrage was not originally at
the forefr9J1t of the Women's
Movement .
In 18'48 the first Women's
Rights Convention was held in
Seneca Falls, New York. The
cosponsors were Elizabeth
Cady Stanton! and Lucretia
Mott, two women who had met
eight years earlier at an antislavery conference in Lonaon. ·
They had been outraged that
they were not allowed to take an
active and vocal .part in the discussions. Prior to this women
had worked fervently for the
abolition of slavery in the
United States.
When the Seneca Falls Convention was held the Declaration of Sentiments, along with
twelve resolutions were approved.
This document,
modeled on the Declaration ·of
Independence, includetl issues
concerning women's rights not
only in regard tp voting, but also
rights in marriage, divorce,
working conditions, wage equity, property ownership, and
education.
In fact, the' issue of suffrage
was included only after lengthy
debate and was the only resolution not accepted unanimously.
From 1848 until the Civil
War started in 1861, Women's
Rights C~:mventions were held
nearly every year. With the start
of the war, women focused their
energies on the abolition of
slavery, letting other issues take
a lesser priority. ·
The motivation behind this
was the idea that the emancipation of the slaves would make an
amendment to the Constitution
possible. It was thought that
this would allow all peopte to
vote. The Fourteenth Amendment did come, but so did the introduction of the word "male"
referring to (\itizen' s and voting
rights. This gender distinction·
enraged ' the women who had
been working toward its
ratification.
It was that anger and frustration which fueled the fire for the
continued fight for Women's
Suffrage that brought us into the
twentieth century.
Still today countless women
fight for the issues that tJ:leir
sisters originally voiced so
many years ago. Stay tuned
next week for another exciting
and informative article. Until
then, keep the faith... -
literacy program. Sl~e now
tutors twice_ a week at the
Portage County Library. Arrangements for Juliet to tutor for the
literacy program were made
through the Association For
Community Tasks (ACT).
UWSP thanks Juliet and all
other volunteers for . their efforts.
Magicians Kevin and Cindy
Spencer will perform an array of
illusions at 8 p.m .• Tuesday,
March 26 in the U.C. Program
Banquet Room.
The SJ)encers have been active performers on the national
college .entertainment circuit.
Popular for their fast-paced and
sophisticated shows, the duo incorporates audience participation into its illusions.
·
According to critics at Indiana University, the Spencers
perform "... a high-energy,
slack-jawed,
knock-yoursocks-off magic show! A superb performance." Reviewers
at Phillips University in Oklahoma describe the couple's
act ~ "a can't miss show!"
Sponsored by the University
Activities Board (UAB), the admission is $2 for stud~nts
Need to do a rewrite?
We'll help you do it right!
The Academic Achievement Center has
tut~rs in selected residence halls to help
you wit~ reading and writing problems
~ special emphasis will be put on
English 101 and 102 papers
.,
Steiner & Smith
<>
Every Sunday night
8-10p.m.
Thompson· & Neale
<>
Every Monday night
8-10p.m.
ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND
Be a ~odelfor
CenterPoint Mall's
Fashion Council
-Men, Women, Seniors, Teens, Children!
CenterPoint Mall is now accepting
applications for its annual selection of
~IJllllililllillllllll~!liflllillli~~~r,,,,.,.~,.,.,.,~,,,,.,:,~:~~~;;~~=~e!:;tt~ C:V~~f:t~j
. ·=<·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=<·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=<·=·=·=·»=<·=·=<·J!!2.!!-elJ!lJl,..r::.i!ltit here in Stevens Point!
·=:=:::::;::...
•
•
~l
i
· · <:<:===\=========·=· ·
(·"·<<,<~ winners will be exclusive and
prbfe$.$ionally tra..i.ned models for CenterPoint
Mpllfor one
and will'be eligible for
.
· ~;;\:::.
' · ==~~{;:. prizes and discounts.
can you apply?~·;'\,,,,,,,.,.·------.·-·--·-....
...-vl
'''{~,
up cin applicationform at the cente,pP6fry/ Mall
£,$mplete it and
it by 5 p.m. Wednesday" March 1~-~
}
-::=={'' <'
yeor
• = = = = = = = = = = '= = =
:f! :!f~ t:M~:f:m~t 2~= = = ·:='·;=.~!= ·;-:·,~
*
. -.,_...J
)
I
All judges decisfons are finaL
W.&.:.#~,...,~Y, ~CH 13, 5 P.M.
()
fYrm-U/SI?lr
·····~
~ilitAPiiv
.·- . .\. .-.,~,:Cantarpoint
·.
·
mall
Pointer Page 14 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Hockey wins third consecutive·NCHA playoff·title By Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
The UWSP hockey team won
its third consecutive Northern
Collegiate Hockey Association
playoff_title this past weekend.
The Pointers did so in Mankato,
Minn where they knocked off
the Mavericks by giving them
their ftrst home losses. The
Pointers defeated the Mavericks
4-1 and 5-3.
The Pointers are now the
number one playoff seed and are
ranked number one in the nation. The Pointers will host the
ftrst round of the NCAA
Division Ill Playoffs this
weekend. ·
Jn Saturday's 4-1 victory the
on
the
Mavericks
got
scoreboard ftrst. BUI Rooney
scored a power play goal to give
Mankato a 1-0 lead at 14:15 of
.the first period.
The Pointers answered with
three goals of their own in the
second period to take a 3-1lead
after two periods of play. Todd
Tretterscoredatthe 14:56mark
with an assist from Paul
Caufield to tie the score at 1-1.
Just two minutes later Marc
Strapon upped the score to 2-1
with assists from Bill Horbach
and Pat Moran. Another minute
later, Moran added a goal of his
own to bring the score to 3-1.
He was assisted by Jared Redders and Monte Conrad.
Jeff Marshall secured the victory at the 11: 15 mark of the
third period to give the Pointers
a 4-1 win. He was assisted by
Mike Stahley. '
"I thought we played very
hard. Wereallyc~e after them
in the second period and put
them back on their heels and
they were unable to recover,"
said Coach Mazzoleni.
In Sunday's 5: 3 victory the
Pointers gained control early
when Stahley gave the Pointers
a 1-0 lead. He was assisted by
Redders.
The Mavericks answered
· with a goal at the 7:35 mark of
the second period to tie the score
at one. But the Pointers, who
played
outstandingly
all
weekend, came back three times ·
to · regain the lead.
Scott
Krueger scored a power play
goal at 9:32 of the second period
with assists from Stahley and Al
Bouschor, an~ Caufield scored
Continued on page 16 ·
AI Bouschor turns the puck out of the Pointer zone as Todd Chili and Monte
Conrad look on. The_Pointers swept the Maveri~ks in the series. (Photo by Kris
Kasinski)
.
·
. I
Men's basketball knocked out of District 14 platoffs
.
By Ginger Parker
Sportswriter
The UWSPmen'sbasketball
team saw its season come to an
end on Monday when they were
knocked out of the NAIA District 14 playoffs by the Blugolds
of UW-Eau Claire. This is the
second year in a row that the
Blugolds have eliminated the
Pointers. The Pointers won the
ftrst round on Saturday when
they defeated the UW-Stout
Bluedevils.
UWSP 101 UW-Stout83
Saturday the Pointers began
their playoff action by hosting
the Stout Bluedevils. For the
thi,rd time this season, the
Pointers rolled over Stout, 10183.
.
I
The Pointers, 17-11, didn't
have many problems outshooting the Bluedevils, who fmished
-
11-16.
Mter a sluggish start, Point
went on an 18-2 run to open a
35-20 lead with 5:35 remaining
in the ftrSt half. Stout didn't
· give up, closing the gap to 45-37
at the half. . .
The Pointers ran away from
Stout in the second half, and
· ended up converting for 56.9
percent from the field on the
night. Stout hit on 45.8 percent.
Eleven of twelve Pointers
'who saw action scored to walk
· away with tbe victory.
.
Leading the way for UWSP ·
w,as Jt>n Julius with a game high
/
>
/
22 points. He hit on 10 of 11
Harrison canned 6 of 10 shots
· send the game into overtime.
UWSP went to Eau Claire
field goals.
The Blugolds dominated the , for 16 points while Lothian conMonday night to steal away
Chas Pronschinske came in
tributed 11 points, 13 rebounds ·
overtime period. Point was no
their tickets to Kansas City, but
ftred up for his last home apcloser than S points-until R.A.
and 4 blocks. Pronschinske
the Blugolds escaped.
pearance. "Chas had one of his
Caves sank a 3-pointer at the ' ended with 6 points and 6 as~
best all around games," said
buzzer.
·
sists.
Eau Claire, NAIA's number
Coach Bob Parker.
The Pointers , who are losing
Julius connected on 10 of-15
one ranked team, took a: scare in
Pronschinske scored 18
just
one player to graduation,
shots
while
scoring
24
points
for
a 74-70 overtime bout, but
points, made all 10 of his free
ended their .seasoit with a 17-ll
managed to sneak away. They . UWSP to lelld the way for the
throws, and dished out 13 asrecord.
second time in as many games.
advanced to the District 14
sists. His assists pulled him past
championship against Viterbo
Terry Porter and Kevin Kulas to
which was played last night.
land in second place on the all
The winner will take a trip to the
time UWSP assist list with · NAIA national tournament in
452 . .
Kansas City.
Vince Nichols added 15
points and Jack Lothian conUWSP-was without the efnected on 12 points and pulled · forts of Vince Nichols and Buck
down 10 rebounds.
Gehm against Eau Claire.
Nichols was injured early in the
UW-Eau Claire 74 UWSP 70 second half of Saturday's victory over Stout. He was diag(overtime)
nosed with a compound
dislocation of his index finger.
He alsO suffered a laceration
which required stitches to close.
Gehm underwent an emergency apendectomy late Saturday
pight at St. Michael's Hospital.
Jon Julius led UWSP in
scoring in both playoff ·
games
Despite the losses of Nichols
and Gehm, the Pointers were
only down by 3 points at half.
UWSP defense held the
Blugolds to just 41 percent from
the field. The Pointers hit 57
percent in the first half.
Jon Julius, who threw in 24
: points brought the Pointers back
from from a.47 -40 deficit to 6259 with only S4 seconds remaining in the game. Mike Harrison
threw in a 3-pointer with 42.
second$ left (o. tie the sc~ and
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, March. 7th, 1991 . ·
. I .
-
.·
UWSP traCksters host Pointer Coed Invitational
By Mark Gillette
Sportswriter
UWSP hosted the .Pointer
Coed Invitational on March 2 in
the
Health
Enhancement
Center. Both the men and
women had good showings at
the track and field meet which ·
consisted of 13 male teams and
nine female teams.
Mens:
Dean Bryan had a strong
showing in the 200 meter race
fmishing first with a time of
22.42 seconds. Tony Biolo got
third in that race with a time of
- 23.17.
Doug Engel ·of UWSP
fmished first in the 1000 meter
race ,with a winning time of
2:35.31. In the 600 meter, three
Pointers finished in the top six.
Mary Kerschner earned second
at 1:23.23. John Ceplina got
fourth and Andy Valia gained
fifth.
.
UWSP g'ot frrst place in the 4
x 200 relay. Tony Biolo, Bill
Green, Ryan Hetzel and Dean
Bryan corpbined for a time of
1:30.38 to beat Carroll College.
Ryan Hetzel and Ryan
place. Coach Hill commented
Hebert place second and fifth • that her time "should be good
respectively in the 400 meter
enough to ·qualify her to the
NCAA III National Champion.. race. Hetzel had a tim~ of 51.82
ships this week."
~conds and Hebert fmished at
52.35 seconds.
"Sara Salaj al&Q.-fiad a great
The 1600 meter relay team
200 meter race as she won with
fmished third with a time of an impr~ssive time of 27.04
3:24.3, right behind UW-Oshseconds," Hill added. "Amy
kosh'and UW-LaCrosse.
Voigt also had her best race of
Other UWSP men placing in the season;" said Hill. Voigt
took-first place in the 400 meter
the invitational were Billy Bean
who took filth and Jason Ryf .race at 1:00.42.
'who was sixth in the 500 meter
"Another winner and best
race. In the shot put, Scott Halperformance of th.e season came
verson earned sixth. Chris Larfrom Beth Mears in the shot put
sen got fourth in the 55 meter with a toss of 45 feet 8 inches,"
hurdles.
said Hill. Mears, who was Field
Billy Spaciel came in sixth in Performer of the Week for
the 200 meter hurdles, Aaron
UWSP, also got second in the
Worden of UWSP got sixth in
55 meterrace with a time of7 .52
the long jump and Biolo placed
8econds.
sixth in the 55 meter race; The ,
The 4 x 400 relay team of
35-pound weight throw had Dan Salaj, Julie Greco, Langton, and
Baemert of Point at sixth. Jason
Voigt came in second with their
Zuelke got sixth in the 3000
second highest time of the year
meter race.
at 4:03.19.
Kaye Damm and Laura HellWomens:'
ing both had personal best
throws in the shot put with
Senior Tami Langton, track
throws of 37 feet 4 inches for
performer of the week for
filth place and 37 feet for sixth
UWSP, had a personal record
place respectively. Also plac- ·
clocking of 2:17.76 for frrst
ing for UWSP was S~ah Son-
nemarm in second and Pam ·
Getzloff in sixth place in the
triple jump.
Tina Jarr earned sixth place
in the 1500 meter r11ce and Suzy
Jandrin and Debbie Hartz got
second and filth respectively in
the 5000 meterrace. Lisa Wnuk
gained sixth place in the 200 intermediate hurdles and Mary
Secord placed third in the 400
meter and sixth in the 800 meter
race.
The next meet for the Pointer
men and women is March 8-9
as they travel to Middletown,
Connecticut at Connecticut
Wesleyan University to participate in the NCAA Division
III Championships.
Pointer ·skaters named to All
NCHA and All WSUC teams
Five Pointer hockey players
were selected to the AllNorthern Collegiate Hockey
Association team. The players
are selected by league coaches.
The frrst team consists of
three goaltenders, four defensemen and six forwards. ·
Selected to the first team froin
UWSP were: Kevin Marion,
senior goaltender from Hibbing,
Minn; Jared Redders, senior
defenseman from Madison; and
Paul Caufield, junior forward
from Greendale. Marion and
Caufield are two-time all
NCHA frrst team selections.
Receiving honorable mention honors from UWSP were
Senior captain Mike "Sarge"
Stahley from Livonia, ~ch.
and junior forward Scott
Krueger of Des Moines, Iowa.
Player of the year honors were
given to Bemidji State's Scott
Johnson, and Coach of the Year
was given to Bob Peters of
Bemidji.
Five Pointers were also
selected to the All-Wisconsin
State University Conference
team.
First team honors were given
to junior goaltender Todd Chin
- of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Paul
Caufield and Jared Redders.
Scott Krueger was named to
the second team and Mike Stahley was given honorable mention.
Steve Nelson of UW-Superior was voted Coach of the Year·
intheWSUC.
f,
Kevin Marion
Jared Redders
Paul Caufield
Y\-
..... ....111. .
Mik~ Stahley
Scott Krueg~r
Todd Chin
S G A WANTS
-
Pointer·Page 16 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
I
I
I
I
•
I
BACK . •.
by popular demand !
· . SOUTH HALL WILL RE-OPEN FOR STUDENTS IN· FAll 1991
If you
- Hockey
from page 14
with assists from Tretter and
Tim Hale at 10:08 of the second
period to give the Pointers a 3-1
· victory after two periods of
play.
;
UWSP's fourth goal came
from Hale with an assist from
Tretter at 7:16 ·of the third
period.
The Mavericks made a comeback scoring twice in the rmal
10 minutes to bring them within
one. But Marshall once again
finished out the Pointer scoring
to
the victory. Off assists ·
from Caufield and Hale, Marshall scared an empty net goal
for the 5-3 v.ictory.
Todd Chin -had 25 saves in
the Pointer net to bring his total
to 56 $8Ves on th~ weekend.
Glen Prodahl suffered both losses for Mankato.
.Coach Mazzoleni was very
haPPY with the effort and play of
his team in the series .
secure
"I
thought it was a
.tremendous effort by our kids.
We came out and played with
such guts and determination it
makes me real proud to be their
coach," said Mazzoleni.
"They couldn't have come in
and played any harder or executed our system any better.
They really deserve to win~
They deserve to be the champs.
They deserve the ~tomatic bid,
they deserve the' number one .
~ed. and they deserve the number one ranking in the country."
In the ftrst round of the
NCAA Division III playoffs
Mankato State will host Gustavous Adolphus, MN and the
Pointers will' host Lake Forest,
II. Game time at the K.B. Wil. letArenais 7:30p.m. Friday and
Sanrrday.
.
"We need our'fans out in full
forde. We need that building
rocking. We need everyone
there because this is what we've
been trying to get back to," said
Mazzoleni.
•
•
•
•
are 21 or older
are serious about your studi.e s
want to avoid all those off-campus hassles
are looking for a private, quiet living environment
Then we have just the place for you!
At South Hall;
•
•
•
·•
•
•
•
•
•
y~u'll find
54 freshly painted rooms -- all singles
convenient parking
laundry facilities
cable hook-up
on-site manager
telephones
·
kitchen facilities
you're close to the UC
·
one semester contr~cts (for qualified students)
\
Contact lhe Housing Office·, 346-3512, for details
\
.,..
,~
!I
\
. -. •.
.
I
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JOB OPENINGS FOR
LIFESTYLE ASSISTANTS'
LA's are nationally recognized peer .
edu~ators who share an interest in health·
promotion. They prov~de students with op-portunities to.· learn about healthy lifestyle·
choices through programs,.seminars and
personal counseling.
PAID OR INTERN POSITIONS TH.ROUGH: ·
·Physical Educatiqn
- Psychology
Home Economics
/
'
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~
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~Biology
;,•.
Communications
Applications available at the Health Service, Delzell Hall. Deadline AprU at~.
··How about it? Gain valuable experi~nce, make friends, challenge yourself! ,
;
.
I
Pointer Page 17
':\
-
J
T~ursday,
March 7th, 1991
-
Volleyball fares well
at Midwest Tourney
By Jason Smith
Contributor
It was a long weekend for
the UWSP men's volleyball
team, and one with mixed emotions as well. The Pointers competed in the Midwest Men's
Collegiate Volleypall tournament on Satutday,
at the
University of Kansas.
Their "invitational" tournament, hosted by the ~niversity
of Kansas and 1Park College,
featured 10 of the fmest men's
volleyball team~ in the Midwest, including last year's national runner-up, Graceland
College.
•
"The quality of competition
and the .invitation were what
brought us here," said co-captain Jason Smith. "We also
CHLjn
semi finals
In the first week of playoff
action, Buffy 's defeated Play it
Again sports-(7-4). The Pulks
. rolled over Bulls Eye 1 Credit
Union in a blowout (10-1), and
Campus Cycle defeated Pine
Ridge (7-3).
Sunday at 10:30, in the semifmal round, it will be Buffy's
against Play it Again. Campus
Cycle will face the Pulks on
Monday night at 9:50, and Pine
Ridge will take on Bulls Eye
Monday at 11 :op p.m . .
tlte Village
The Pointers opened against
Park college, dropping two
games to the Pirates 12-15, 1315, after losing big leads in both
games. Park is a first year varsity program and drew some of
their talent from Junior Olympic
teams in the Twin Cities.
Point then f~d the University of Minnes6ta, splitting ~58, 16-14, again losing a big lead
in the second game.
The
University
of
Northern
Colorado provided the next
matchup, and the Pointers overpowered them 15-7, 16-14.
Now Renting
Call ,341-2120
• 9 or 12 Month Leases Available
~Free
Parking
* Heat & Hot Water
*Dishwasher
.* Partially Furnished or
·"This was a huge boost to our
program, and I was very proud
to go and show that a little Wisconsin school is one of the best
teams around."
Unfurnished wI Mini-blinds
* _Laundry Facilities
Graceland College defeated
Park College in the fmals.
UNC, who was one of the
weaker teams in the field, took
4th overall.
Join Now. and Recieve
FREE MEMBERSHIP .
to Our New·Health FacilifYI
NOTHING TO
DOON MARCH
9TH & 10TH?
Check out the 1991 Point
Classic Indoor Soccer
Tournament. Hosted by
the UWSP Men's Soccer
Club,. 16 teams will battle
it out for two whole days.
Watching it will give your
weekend a kick!
tlte Village
/
"The Right Choice"
341-2120
-The week In Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 7- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1991
THURSDAY. MARCH 7
MONDAY. MARCH 11
Univ. Choir Home Concer;t, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Dept. of Foreign Lang. Film: MEMORIES OF
UNDERDEVELOPMENT, 7:30PM (A206 FAB)
Intern. Prog. & Dept. of History Lecture: Hans-Wolf Becker of Munich
Will Speak On "German Unification 1989-90," 7:30PM (125/125A-UC)
FRIDAY. MARCH 8
CWES Series: Sense of Wonder Family Weekends- SPRING MAGIC
·
_ (CWES- Sunset Lake)
Career Serv. Workshop: Getting Oriented & Organized, 11AM-12N
(134 Main)
Wind Ensemble Concert, 8PM (MH-F AB)
UAB Concerts Presents: DAVE WOPAT Concert, 8-11 P,M (Encore-UC)
SATUR.OAY. MARCH 9
CWES Series: Sense of Wonder Family Weekends- SPRING MAGIC
.
(CWES- Sunset Lake)
Point Classic Indoor Soccer Toum., 9AM (QG)
International Dinner & Entertainment, 6PM ·(AC)
SUNDAY. MARCH 10
CWES Series: Sense of Wonder Family Weekends- . SPRING MAGIC
(CWES' Sunset Lake)
.Planetarium Series: THE DAWN OF ASTRONOMY, 2P.M (Piane.-Sci. Bldg.)
Rec. Serv. Kayak Mini-Course, 5-8PM (Pooi-P.E. Bldg.)
Point Classic Indoor Soccer Tourn., 6PM (QG)
Faculty Recital: R. ROSEN & A. SPLITIBERGER-ROSEN,
Uwharrie Clarinet- Percussion Duo, 7:30PM (MH-FAB)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
TUESDAY. MARCH 12
Campus Ministry Series: "Command Generation" Goes ForwardSelf-Direction & Aging, 12N-1PM (Newman Center)
• Career Serv. Workshop: Education{Teaching Resumes, 4-5:30PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Rec. Serv. Billiards Open Singles, 6:30PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
Social Issues Forum Speaker: JANE PALUMBO, "Addictions: When
Does A B~havior Become An Addiction," 6:30-8:30PM (PBR-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: Bartending, ?-9:30PM 0JVis. Rm.-UC)
Intern. Prog., Dept. of History & Annual Lectures on Poland
Speaker: ,Hans-Wolf Becker of Munich, "Polish-German Relations:
1916-1990," 7:30PM (125/125A-UC)
-WEDNESDAY.MARCH13
Career Serv. Workshops: Getting Oriented & Organized, 3-4PM
(134 Main); Resumes (For Sci./Nat. Res. Majors), 3-SPM (320 CNR);
& Education{Teaching Resumes, 4-5:30PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
· Social Issues Forum Speaker: JANE PALUMBO. "Confro_nting
Behaviors of Concern," 3-5PM (Wright Lounge-UC)
Dept. of English Lecture: DON PETERS, VP of First Financial Bank"Financial Success & Business Writing Skills, 3PM 0/Vis. Rm.:UC)
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: Power of Massage, ?-8:30PM
(Garland Rm.-UC)
/
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
Gulf war: Bush announces troop withdrawal
On Wednesday night, Presit
dent George Bush announced
that the first · planeload of
American soldiers would be
returning from the Persian
Gulf. Addressing the American
public, Bush said that we are not
only to honor those troops, but
comfort the families who made
sacrifices for the coalition victory over Iraq.
Between cheers and standing ovations, Bush praised the
patriotism of the United States
and asked citizens to make this
Fourth of July special for the
troops since they missed
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
He urged the country to make it
a holiday they'll never forget.
Bush also spoke on the
strength of the economy. saying
that ours was the strongest in the
world. He predicted a bright
time ahead for America.
VVednesday,Feb.27
Bush announced that coalition forces would begin a cease
frre at mi~ght, just 43 days
afterthewarbeganandonly 100
hours into the ground war.
Following are conditions that
Iraq must accept to formally end
the war: ·
* Reveal the location of land
and sea mines.
* Comply fully witll: the
United Nations resolution.
* No ftring on the allies.
* No launching scudmissiles.
Thursday, Feb. 28
The United States Embassy
in Kuwait City reopens.
U.S. Army General Norman
Schwarzkopf said his forces
could have driven into Baghdad
easily.
The first American women
listed as dead were killed when
an Iraqi missile fell onto a barracks of sleeping soldiers.
Postwar efforts such as keepQig American forces in the Middle East and rebl;lilding ravaged
countries may cost more than
the' cost of the Persian Gulf war
itself.
Nine British soldiers were
killed when a U.S. Air Force A10 Thunderbolt mistakenly
fired on two British armored
vehicles during the heat of battle.
Friday, March 1
Wisconsin state toll: eight
C
•
·?
Coloryourworld
with new Grateful
Dead & Rasta tie.<Jyes.
HARDLY EVER has
skirts, pants, and every
color of the rainbow.
New stuff coming in
weekly!
Come on down!
We're the fun store!
HARDLY EVER
IMPORTS
, 1036 Main
Street
344-4848
dead and one missing.
Isolated clashes continue.
A French newspaper
reported that Saddarn Hussein is
seeking asylum in Algeria.
Dick Cheney, secretary of
defense, said it could take up to
six months to complete a troop
withdrawal but Pentagon officials have said they hope to have
more than half of the 537 ;000
troops horne within ten weeks.
Iraq is broke. Even before
Aug. 2, Iraq h.ad.a foreign debt
of up to $70 billion from the war
with Iran.
U.S. pushes U.N. to draft a
-resolution to continue the
economic embargo against Iraq,
until Iraq agrees to the political
terms of the cease ftre.
Bush has a 91 percent approval rating. The highest for
any president from this century.
six Americans were released.
Shiite Muslims said they had
risen against Saddam Hussein in
Basra, Iraq's second largest city.
They have thrown open the
_gates of prisons and appealed
for help from U.S.-led armies.
More th_an half of Iraq's 17
million people are Shiite Muslim, but the Sunnis dominate
pOlitiC$ through the Baath Party.
Iraq's ambassador to the·
U.N. denied that a civil war was
in progress.
House. Appropriations Subcommittee approved $15 billion
to pay for the war.
Radio Baghdad proclaims
Iraq the· victor and that
American troops have been
crushed.
Tuesday, March 5
r
Monday; March 4
The Bush administration said
six POWs remain in Iraq and 35
are listed as missing in action.
The State Department advised Americans not to let down
their guards against terrorism.
Kurdish guerrillas claimed to
have seized five northern Iraqi
towns, joining a growing rebellion against ·Hussein.
In
southern Iraq, Shiite Muslims
, and mutinous soldiers reportedly controlled two Iraqi cities.
Saturday, March _2
Due to burning oil fields,
Kuwait may be importing oil.
Fewer than 150 allied solThe Bush administration and
diers were killed in combat. For
Israel agreed to a compromise
the U.S.:
81 dead, 212
$650 million package of war aid
wounded, 43 missing and nine
for the Jewish state.
prisoners; for Britain: 15 dead,
Marine Major J_oseph J.
32 wounded, and 12 missing;
Small III, 39, a native of the
and for the Arab nations: 53
Town · of Mount Pleasant in
killed.
Racine Co~nty, was one of the
The number of POWs is esHe was
American POWs.
timated between 80,000 and
released in Baghdad.
175,000.
Bush says he doesn't want to
see ·one single American dime
VVednesday, March 6
go to the rebuilding 9flraq.
Oil wells may take five years
· 1
to restore. About six million
·Sunday, March 3
barrels of oil are being burned
daily and the air pollution over
- The Iraqi military formally
Kuwait is now worse than that
accepted defeat in the Persian
in Los Angelos.
Gulf War, bowing to all
Iraq claimed that they had
demands for a permanent cease
returned all POWs. 'I_'here are
ftre.
still35 MIAs.
BRUISBRS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT BRUISERS
Step back in time to the "Oldies." Special
low drink prices! Don't miss this creative
·n ew speciai. _Stop in to our nevylower level
and see how it works!
TUESDAYS&
THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS&
SATURDAYS
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Early ~ Bird
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
Social issues Forum '91
March 11 to March 22
~-·~
r:>1> ~~
y~~
aptece~
D
o you ha\e the potential to he one of the hest teachers 10 Amenca'
If so, the Kansas City Magnet Schools will pay for your education All v.e
ask in return is your 3-year commitment to teach in one of our exciting themes:
• Science/math
• Reading ·
• VisuaVperfonning arts
• Foreign language
• Agribusiness
• Montessori
Marc h 12
Addictions: When does a behavior become on Addiction?
Keynote: Jane Palumbo from Hazelden Treatment Center
6:30 to 8:30p.m. PBR in the University Center
·
March 13
Confronting Behavior of Concern with Jane Palumbo
3:00 to 5:00p.m. Wright lounge in the University Center
March 14
Fro~ Co-Dependency to Healthy Relationships with Jay Cleve
4:00 to 5:30p.m. 125 & 125A In the University Center
March 18
Folk-Entertainer/Educator Pat Wiley will speak on Prevention,
Recovery and Family Illness Related to Drugs and Alcohol.
7:00 to 8:30 Encore in the University Center
"Communications
. MAIL TO: TIAP COORDI:-\ATOR, Dept. 03
School Distrid of Kansas City, Missouri
Human Resources Division, Room Sol
121 I McGee. Kansas City, Missouri 64106
\.~\IE
qAlT.
When does a behavior become an addiction?
• Engineering
If you're a U.S. college junior, senior or Mas~er's candidate, complete and mail
the coufXJn for complete infonnation.
em·
ADDICTIONS-
1
ZIP
Marc h 19
Addictions in Athletics: Steroids with Norm Rauche, former
Mr. Universe. Steroid user. now conc.e r victim. Noon to 2:CX!_p.m.
Nicolet-Marquette Room, in the University Center
March 19
Eating Disorders: Development. Treatment, Recovery:
A panel of Recovering lndMduals Discuss Their ExperienCes
6:15 to 7:45p.m. Nicolet-Marquette Room n t~ University Center
PHO\f.lACI
Sunday 12-4
Friday 10-8
Mon-Thurs 10-6 Sat 10-5•
•
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8-iOpm
BRUISERS, downtown Stevens Point
I You couldg-et-free tuition. I
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An equal opportunity employer. MIFIHJV
'All programs ore open to all UWSP Sludenls/Foc'ully!Sioft a the Gfmerol f>!Jbllc •
,-
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, March 7th, 1991
I
I
~
FOR SALE
For Sale: IBM Compatible PC
+ Printer: $2,000, Study table,
dining .table: $20 each; TV
stand, Coffee table: $15 each;
Mattress: $15· for 4, Shoes
· Shelf: $5; Table Lamp: $8 for
2, Side Table: $5; Typing Table:·
$5, Toaster: $5; Fan: $10 Bike:
$50 and more stuff to sell at
reasonable pri~s. All items in
excellent condition!
Call: 341-0318, Giok.
CLASSIFIEDS
TWO FEMALE RENTERS
NEEDED!!
Very nice, furnished apartment l/2 block from campus.
Huge kitchen and living room.
Reasonable rent.
NonSmokers, pie~! Call 3452369 (Ask for Wendy).
I
PERSONALS
Mike :.. I know where all
the women are! And we
can· meet them Saturday,
March 16th as we audition
For Sale:
Smith Corona
for the CenterPoint Mall
Typewriter, 50,000 word Dictionary, purchased new this year
Fashion Council. We'll be
for $225 asking $125. Mark, . sure to pick up a few hot
346-5787,.
babes looking great in the
For Sale: One dorm room s1ze
latest · styles! Call
carpet. Covers everything but
.
344-1599
for details!
the closets. Dark blue. $10.
Also, one pressure loft $30-35. ·
If interested, call Tabitha at
X3003.
For Sale: Compound bow, Dar- ·
ton SL30, 45-601bs. Like new.
. 341-5494. Ask for Steve.
WANTED TO BUY: One
motor scooter in good condition. Call Jane ·x-2604.
FOR RENT
Needed: 1 male and 1 female
roommate to share an apartment
in the V,illage for both summer
and fall. Would prefer non·smpkers. If .interested call
Tabitha at x3003.
FAST FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM
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Strombiringer: Takes ~ore
than Grade A Bang Bang to be
a,runner Blackwing.
· Grimalkin: Curiosity and
cats don't mix. Ketzer
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Jen Cool,
What would my friends say
if they saw me wearing purple
polka dots (very large ones)
around my neck? Purple, very
purple!! Joe Cool
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across street
. from campus. Reasonable
rent is for FULL SUMMER
and includes furnishings
and Utilities. 341-2865.
I
Hey Julie!, Let's get
together -on Saturday, ·
March 16th and head to
CenterPoint Mall! TI)ey 're
having auditions for .the
1991 Fashion Council WE
COULD
BE
MODELS! Pick up your
application form in the
Mall Offi~e!
- KORGER
APARTMENTS
Summer rentals,
one block south
of hospital.
Newly
remodeled.
Quality furniture
and appliances~
Well maintained
and managed.
Fall vacancy for
.- one female -:
private bedroom.
344-2899
ANCHOR
APARTMENTS
Apartments, ·duplexes
and houses close to
UWSP. Excellent
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.
•
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· TREMENDOUS SUMMER JOB!
- Outstanding boy's sports camp in Wisconsin's
· Qeautiful northwoods is looking for counselors in:
Tennls, Golf, Volleyball, Swimming, Waterskiing,
Baseball, Basketball, Archery, Riflery,
Woodworking.
Great facilities, food, salary, and benefits.
Call 1-800-236-"CAMP
Or, ruth $2.00 to: R..earch Aallatanoe
113221dahoA'i1.1206-SN, Los~. CA90025
WEAR THE LA TEST
STYLES! .
Meat new people! '
Receive great prizes!
CentreP.oint Mall
Fashion Council, we're
looking for a few good
men ... and women! Call
344-1599 for details!
SUMMER EMPi.OYMtNT
The Stevens Point Softball
Association is accepting
applications for umpires,
concessionaries, score
keepers, and volleybalf
officails. Working hours
include evenings, Sunday,
Friday, and some
weekends.·Join us (or the
summer. Interested
persons may pick up an '
application at the Stevens
Point Recreation
Department, 2442 Sims
Ave., or send a letter .at
application or resume to:
SPSA, PO Box 663,
Stevens Point, Wl54481.
UNIVERSITY
is pleased to announce a new
16 month accelerated option. for
non-nurse college graduates to earn
a Bachelor of Scien.ce Degree in Nursing
COLLEGE
for more information call or write to the
Office of Student Affairs
(414) 229-5482
P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
GRADUATES
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SUMMER CAMP STAFF POSITIONS OPEN!
Spend the summer in the Catskill Mtns. of New York. Receive a meaningful summer experience working in a residential camp for
persons with developmental disabilities. Positions are available for ,
.EASTPOINTAPARTMENTS
Counselors, Program Leaders, and Cabin Leaders. All students
Apartments available for summer and
are encouraged to apply- especially those who are majoring in or ·
considering
allied health fields. Season dates: June 4th to August
fall semester. .Large one bedroom, in- .
25th. Good Salary, Room, Board, and some travel allowance. Call
eludes new carpet and paint, all ap· Barb-at (414) 424-3866, or send a letter to:
pliances, Laundry and storage
CampJened
facilities:' on-site management start- .
· P .0. Box 483
ing, at $285.00 per month.
Rock Hill, NY 12775
· Call .341 -6868
/ (914) 434-2220
I.
·.
Custom research also available-all levels
WJSCONSIN-MILWAUKEE
School of Nursing
FOR
II
, _ sqnt~~J:9le22
OF
Wisconsin Rapids
715-423-7125
18,600 to c:hooM from - llleubJec*
Order Catalog . Today with Vloa/MC or COO
Resumes, term papers, brochures, newsletters,
wedding programs, invitations, etc. _
Laser printing. Reasonable rat~s. 341-2171
OPTION
2941 14th Street South
RESEARCH PAPERS
KLS TYP)NG PLUS
NEW
Matthes Publishing
SUMMER HOUSING
Large 3 Bedroom
apartment for 3 people.
$265/person for entire
summer. Call341-1473 ·
/
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\VEEKLY WINNERS
Cheryl Sommers
· Nan Herning
-
. Ifyou are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.OUr
Student LD. Card by close ·
of _business on Su.nday,
March lOth, 1991 to re..deem you-r prize! A me:. ·
dium pizza with your
choice of any one topping.
:·---------------------~
-BONUS COUPON
:
5 Cups of Coke®
1
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:
ONLY
99 ¢
Jeff Schulzy
Bill Richards
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:
Can be used with .any other coupon!
1
WEEKLY WINNERS
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,
March lOth, 1991 to redeem your prize! A me.,
dium pizza with your
choice of any _one topping.
1
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PEPPERONI PIZZA
: $4.99
Call 345-09o!.J
TWO TOPPINGS
$5.79
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• Not good with any other coupon or offer
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l•
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TWO TOPPINGS
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crust, pepperoni and extra c~ese
plus 2 fREE tumblers of-Coke for
only $6.49
_99. :.
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Expires 3-14-91
·•
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Call 345-0901
Expires 3-14-91
Call 345-0901
Expires 3-14-91
Call 345-0901
Expires 3-14-91
Call 345-0901