ROTC protested
Board still inactive
- by Amanda Scott
Contributor
Warmer
weather and·
cooler treats
Top: Belt's, home of
the large cone,
reopened on Friday,
March 8 and students
couldn't wait to get a
taste of spring.
Bottom: One student
even tasted enough for
spring and summer.
(Photos by Mary Beth
· Pechiney)
Ski team misuses state vehicle
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
The UWSP Ski Team has lost
all funding for transportation for
the rest of this year and all of
next year. Members of the team ,
were caught misusing a state~
owned vehicle early in
February.
I
A UW employee from
another school observed the
vehicle approaching in his rearview mirror at an exces~ive
v
speed. The vehicle was headed
east about 20 miles west of
Menominee on Interstate 94.
• The caller said that the
vehicle was traveling at speeds
in excess of 85-90 miles per
hour and then proceeding to
weave in ·and out of traffic.
The caller also reported that
the occupants had been drinking
from cans. He reported the incident to the Transportation
Department which then traced
the vehicle to UWSP.
The Transportation Department referred the incident to
Protective Services who then
conducted an investigation.
Charges included misuse of a
state vehicle, 1open intoxicaots
in a state vehicle, underage
drinking, contributing to the
delinquency of minors and
speeding. Also, the driver was
not authorized to operate the
mini-van.
Continued on Page 17
On March 8, the UW Board of
Regents met with quite a
surprise. The Progressive Student Network (PSN) came up
from UW- Madison to give the
Board a report card regarding
~heir performance on the issue
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) discriminating
on the basis of sexual
preference.
Currently, the Defense
Department does not allow lesbians, bisexuals and gay men to
is a
become members.
violation ofUW System statutes
which state that no program can
discriminate on the basis of
race, creed, gender or sexual
orientation.
The faculty ofUW-Madison
voted on Dec. 4, 1989 to advise
the Board of Regents to disafflliate ROTC from the university. On Feb. 7, the Board of
Regents was supposed to vote
on the issue.
This
Several resolutions were
presented. One was to sever all
ties between the university and
ROTC . by 1993. Another
proposed resolution included
,lodging ·a protest against the
Department of Defense and
Congress to change their
policies. Neither proposal was
pursued· since the issue was not
brought up.
"The Board of Regents
wouldn't even consider disafflliating ROTC from the university so they had to lobby the
Department of Defense," said
Joe Mingle, senior at UWMadison and a member ofPSN.
"It's not a big issue to them.
It's not their top priority so they
don't care," said Chris Babiarz,
a graduate student at UWMadison and another member
ofPSN.
Last year, the PSN presented
the Board with a statement, in
· which they refused to accept
their authority as being
legitimate, specifically because
of their lack of action on the
ROTC issue.
At the February 1990 meeting, the Board promised to investigate the matter and report
its fmdings in one year. Since
they failed to place it on their
February 1991 agenda, PSN
continues to defy the Board.
Over the past year, the PSN
has done much work regarding
ROTC. They have met with
Navy ROTC Cadets and they
have debated the issue with Col. lege Republicans. PSN also
compiled a petition with over
500 signatures' calling for the
univers1ty to disaffiliate with the
Corps.
PSN strongly opposes
ROTC's presence because they
receive money from the federal
government that could other- ·
wise go toward purely educational facilities that don't stress
military commitments. , PSN ·
also opposes the open discrimination against students
based on their sexual
preference.
In an act of protest, PSN attended the Board of Regents
meeting on this campus on
March 7 and handed·out a report
card. The report card grade4 the
Board on their actions and also
made comments on their behavior.
"We wanted to give them this
report card saying you didn't
tum in the work you were supposed to in February or in March
so now we're giving you an incomplete, and if you don't vote
by April- you'll flunk," said
Mingle.
"Next month, when the
Board comes to Madison, we
wantresults! We'llhavealotof
people there and we'll expect
results," said Mingle.
INSIDE
THE POINTER
~This Week<=
OUTDOORS
I
pg. 6 - Turkey Hunt
.
FEATURES
pg. 12 - Group Sex
SPORTS
pg. 18 - Hockey
Pointer Page 2 Thursday, Ma~ch 14th, 1991
I
SGA elections coming up
by Maria Hendrickson
News Writer
Student Government Association (SGA) elections for
president, vice president and
student senators will be held
March 18, 19
,. !llld 20.
A resolution concerning
UWSP' s membership in the
United Council will.also be on
the ballot. The Council is a student state lobbying organization
in Madison which acts as a
liaison between siudents and the
· B<;>ard of Regents and . state
legislation.
"We're really encouraging
people to get out and vote this
year," said SGA Public Relations Director Julie Apker. The
voting is spread over three days
and will cover many different
areas of campus.
"We're especially trying to
. increase voting accessibility to
the residence halls," saidApker.
Voting times and locations to
cater to this group are a8 follows: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. in the
Freight Yard Lounge of the
Allen Center and 4 - 6:15 p.m.
in the computer room of the
Debot Center on March 19th.
On March 18th from 10 a.m.
- 4 p.m. voters can cast their ballots in their respective colleges
as follows: the cafeteria of the
College of Professional Studies,
the frrst floor hallway of the
Communication ,Arts Center,
the courtyard of the Fine Arts
Center, and the lobbies of both
the Collins Classroom Center
and the Natural Resources
Building.
On March 20th ballots can be
cast in th~ University Center
concourse from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
SGA's goal is to register at
least 2,000 voters. Last year
only 10% of the student body
participated in the elections; according to Apker.
Governor proposes _
cuts·
Regents talk of increase.·
by Paul Matsuda
Contributor
UWSP hosted the University of Wisconsin System Board
of Regents meeting last week.
Regent members' opinions of
the budget varbd.
Regents did not come to an
agreement about whether to
confront Gov. Tommy
Thompson about his proposal to
· slice $40 million from the UW
System budget each ye~ and
about wheth~r to push the Legislature to restore the cut.
UWSP System President
Kenneth Shaw and Regents'
President Thomas Lyon said the
university will press the Legislature to restore the trimmed
budget..
University officials "will ac. tively pursue attainment of the
needs within the confmes of the
overall budget of the state,''Lyon said.
But some regents said the tuition increase should be higher
than what the governor
proposed.
Thompson's
proposal was 2.1 percent increases each year-for next two
years. They called UW tuition ·
a "bargain."
Thompson appointee regent
George Steil agreed with
several regents who even suggested increasing tuition by 6.3
per cent each year.
"We would be less than
realistic if we did not recognize
the state has other needs besides
the university," said Steil. He
suggested to cut university
counseling and social service
programs as a way of .saving
.money.
THE BIG PICTURE
~
professor burned a flag in his
~
Palestinians in eight Mid
strongest.
classroom in front of students to
East coUntries are now urging
~
The state senate voted
sparlc debate over free expresthe US to put pressure on Israel
Tuesday to limit t:lle press' acsion. Associate professor Jefto relinquish its hold on the Occess to crime and accident
frey Gerson said he burned a 6
cupied West Bank and Gaza
seenes in order to give crime and
· in. by 4 in. flag in his freshmen
Strip, which they have held
accident victims more right to
since the summer of 1986. Israel · political seience class.
privacy. The law, which in- .
Many people in the class
has offered in return a limited
eludes the right for police to not
objected, and UWRF Chancelautonomy to the 1.7 million
allow the press where it would
lor Gary Thibideau criticized
Arabs in the territories, believhamper investigations or rescue
Gerson for his actions. Gerson,
ing that giving the territories up
efforts, also ·allows crime vichowever, has stated that he
completely would endanger na-'
tiins to b'ar reporters from areas
plans to bum another flag in
tional security.
of_ "reasonable'' privacy.
front of the same class to be con~ Los Angeles Police Chief
~
Various groups are
sistent.
Daryl F. Gates has stated that he
planning
to
cballenge
wants three officers charged for
Wisconsin's new lobbying law.
~
A congressional investhe beating of Rodney Glen
The new lobby law makes it hartigation has found that the
King, an unarmed motorist who
der to make contacts with the
federal government has been'
had been pulled over for speedgovernment, and anyone looksending benefits to employees
ing. The incident was captured
ing to directly contact a governthat
have been dead for up to six
on video, and has provoked civil
ment official will have to.apply
years. The audit, conducted by
rights leaders to call for Gates'
to become a registered lobbyist.
US General Accounting Office,
resignation, saying that this is
Many groups are opposing
found that in one month alone,
not an isolated racial incident,
it
because
they feel it ~s uncon20 federal programs doled out
but a regular occurrence.
stitutional on the basis that it
$4.3 million to dead people.
~
500,000 protestors filled
restricts their freedo~ to voice
The audit also found out
Manezh Square next to the
their thoughts to public offithat only 18 out of 100 federal
Kremlim demanding President
cials. This law was brought
programs checked deaths with
Gorbachev's resignation. It was
about in order to keep qetter tabs
Social Security, Administration
the largest protest in the Soviet
on who lobbys at the capital.
data. In one case, one employee
Union since the 1917 Bolshevik
who had been dead for three
~ Eau Claire County Police ,
Revolution. Other rallies were
years had since received over
Chief
Patrick McCready was
held' in as many as 16 other
$120,000 in benefits from the
killed by a gunman early Suncities.
federal government.
day morning. Robert Hoffman
~
President Bush will ink a
shot McCready after the police .
~
The
Lac
du
Flambeau
pact this week with Canadian
chief came to HQffriub' s home
Chippewa Council voted to
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney
'
to investigate domestic
lower
quotas
to
ensure
threeto curb US-caused acid rain polviolence.
bag
limits
for
non-Inwalleye
lution. The p~t will commit
Hoffman had come home
dian anglers. The move was
both countries to specific
armed
with a 30.o6, but the
done
in
an
effort
to
ease
the.
hard
timetables to reduce acid rain. It ·
babysitter was instructed to not _
relationship between Chippewa
will mainly concern airborne
to let him in. She then called
Indians and the surrounding
pollutants that travel from US
police, and McCready showed
community.
industries to Canadian air and
up with two other officers. Upon .
Earlier, the tribe had said it
water. Canada has said that as
entering, McCready was shot.
would spear 60 percent of the
many as i4,000 lakes are in
Hoffman then turned the gun on ,
catch
at
lakes
available
safe
jeopardy from US pollutants.
himself.
where anti-treaty protests were
~
A UW-River Falls
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Houdini's final undoing
,_
Pointer Page 3 Thursday, March 14th, 1991 -
Wt!lat price loyalty to students?
I
1
by Ron Wirtz
Editor-in-Chief
--
When will student organizations on this campus start
receiving some of the respect
they deserve? Loyalty to the
university, land particularly its
student organizations appears to
be lacking. I
For some reason, student organization's get dumped on,
being used for their benefits and
then promptly thrown away.
Unfortunately, people in this
university look the other way,
leaving only the students to
voice their displeasure.
Student organizations do
much for this campus. They
command recognition for this
campus. -They provide services
for this campus. They get students involved outside the classroom.
So how can student organizations continue to get the shaft,
having no say in aetion taken
against their benefit?
The most recent example of
this is with 90FM, the campus
radio -station. It seems Hockey
Coach Mark Mazzolini has
stiff-armed the station from exelusive rights to the Pointer
hockey finals in New York. He
has allowed 98FM, WSPT, a
commercial station in town, to
cover the hockey finals also.
You may ask "So what?" Well
exclusivity is priority number
one when televising something
of this nature. These are not just .
_ any games--this is the Final
. Four, a chance for a three-peat.
And Mazzolini shafted 90FM.
90FM has covered ,every
Pointer hockey game for the last
6 years; home and away.
Moreover, WSPT has never
covered a Pointer hockey game,
and sources have said that
WSPT wasn't even interested in
airing any games until the
Pointers made it to the fmals.
So where is the justification
in this action by Mazzolini?
Need he be reminded that he is
the head of a student organization also?
/So what does the bottom line
come down to? Money' apparently. WSPT is able to entice
more corporate and small business sponsors than the studentrun WWSP. More sponsors
mean more $ in· the hockey
pockets.
Loyalty does not factor in
here. We're talking about the
biggestAll-American ·-the dollar, the Absolute Truth which
many decisions are based on.
90FM was a backstab, a woundThe hockey team is not playing of a loyal friend. Any grief
ing to make money. The hockey
Mazzolini receives is justifiteamplaysfortheuniversity,for
able, for he was looking not to
the students. Obviously, making
the benefit of his team and the
some money can help to build a
university community, bu~ to
solid program, but consistency
the fmancial health of his team.
must be viewed throughout,
Remember, this is college,
with particular attention paid to
what got the team there--a
not professional athletics. These
- Many people, including
strong hockey community, of
Pointer hockey backers and
which 90FM is a part.
some people in. the athletic
90FM has provided loyal, endepartment have apparently
thusiastic coverage throughout
questioned this action. And they · this hockey season, and in
should. The decision to nix
seasons past. But when it comes
are the guys playing for FUN,
to handing out the spoils of sueplaying for the love of the sport,
cess, student organizations like
and for the love of their fans.
90FM are given little, yet exThe hockey team has a very , pectedtocontinuallyabsorbsetloyal backing. One would hope
backs with a grimacing smile.
that student interests would be . M
taken into greater consideration.
~
I
Last week the Board of
R(:gents met at wonderful
UWSP to yammer over, among
other things, a UW-System debt
of $40 million. Yes, that's right
sports fans, $40,000,000!
I don't want to risk personal
brain damage by speculating all
the ways in which this
sumptuous sqm of money was
squandered away. But I do
suspect the UW-System's actions are the proverbial hole-inthe-pocket responsible for this .
loss.
And of course, to bring the
budget back up to snuff, we the
students wm be forced once
again to bite the big one.
Biting the big one involves
three of the four proposals discussed at last week's meeting of
the minds. Each considers annual increases in tuition fees or
cuts in enrollment, faculty and
Business Manager
Eric Simonis
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Brandon Peterson
Advertising Manager
Todd Schantz
Asst. Advertising Manager
JoeWomsQn
News Editor
Jodi Ott
Features Editor
Barry Radler
Outdoors Editor
Sports Editor
Kris Kasinski
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
Usa Stubler
Photographers
Alan Crouch
Mary Beth Pechiney
Typesetters
Kelly Lecker
Michelle Doberstein
Kristen Noel
Coordinator
Patreece Boone
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
.
Outdoors Editor
Ron Wirtz
Steve Schmidt
Ch3Ik one up for the Board of Rejects
by Steve Schmidt
Editor·in·Chief
staff or both.
Note that the
other proposal is an outright request for more dollars from the
state Legislature which amounts
to nothing but wishful thinking.
One proposition, a realistic
one in the eyes of the "Board of
Rejects," calls for potential tuition increases of up to ten percent. I'm sure glad my father is
jungle-gym is fine and dandy
and maybe its erection was a
necessity. But considering that
the UW-System is, at this moment, peering into what seems
to be an infmite black hole of
monetary struggles, I just don't
believe the ends are justifying
the means. Maybe the board is
coming around since they came
stead of a decreasing one. It all
sounds so logical to me, too.
As far as I'm aware, the CNR
_ addition proposal is currently
bouncing among the hollow
heads of a select few decision
makers. Apparently, these
people are fmally realizing that
prematurely taking a costly
dump may not be as wise as getting off the pot.
To bring the budget back up to ·snuff, we
the students will be forced once again to
bite the big one
a charitable brain surgeon.
Anyway, somewhere out
there among the spectrum of
fmancial know-it-ails is a group
of bigwigs using our hardearned cash as if it were pocket
change. And VWSP is obviously as guilty as anyone for this
kind of gross mismanagement
of funds.
Take for example the new $6
million athletic center which is
adorned with over $45,000 in
weight-lifting paraphernalia
alone. Now I'm sure this giant
Meanwhile, caught in the
outskirts of all this hype about
transforming UWSP into a miniature Manhattan, the comhere to see where their (our)
munication building still stands
money is going.
as arelicreminiscentofthe days
Furthermore, I was notified
when money was spent for upto-date textbooks instead of
last week by a concerned CNR
student that an addition may be
elbow room.
attached to the College of
All I have to say about the
situationasawhole,isl'mdamn
Natural Resources. Now this
makes damn good sense. Let's
happy I will be graduating in
boost tuition, chop enrollment,
December. I don't think my
give a few professors the shaft
• pocketbook cold survive the vicious demands imposed by the
and then add an expensive hunk .
of concrete to a building.
prestigious Board of Regents
The end result being more
who so seriously take into acrooms than professors to fill
count the well-being of UW stu,,•
them and 8J.l jncreasjngA_e!>t._in.- .... ~ dents.
::..: .....:
.
.
..... .. ... .,./:....::·-~ ·... .::·~ ... ·. -._ ... ·.......... . .: . -~ . -~.:..
-
-
;.
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
Edrtor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Wrrtten 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 Thursdays
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 yaar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481 .
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for rts
editorial content and policy. .
..
•
oJ
-
~·
Pointer Page 4 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Ethnocentrisim has no place in the university
Dear Editor:
About 250 out of 9000
-UWSP students are foreign students.
I am one of these foreign
students and want to talk about
what most of the foreign students have experienced at least
once on this campus--indifference, ethnocentrism and
nasty attitudes. It is not all
American students, but some
students that have some of these
attitudes.
Indifference may be a
debatable problem in other
places. But·not on a campus!
The main goal of university students is attaining knowledge.
Being knowledgeable means
enlarging understanding about
the world.
Foreign students studying
at UWSP are a good source of
that knowledge. They can tell
others what their values are,
what their cultures are like, and
what is happening in their
countries. Moreover, they have
a different view point about
American culture, which is a
good way to understand each
other because American students come to know about how
others from different cultures
interpret American culture.
The American students who
are indifferent to foreign cultures have limited ideas about
learning.
Some students think that
foreign cultures are not worth
learning about. Then, they must
think their culture is superior to
the other cultures. This idea is
called ethnocentrism.
As far as they are ethnocentric they cannot see what
others do objectively. It is like
wearing colored glasses. If you
wear pink glasses, everything
would look pink. Ethnocentric
students think foreign cultures
are stupid, funny and underdeveloped. They look down on
foreign students because of this
idea
Most ethnocentrisms are
from ignorance about others,
just as any bias is. If they were
to know about other cultures a
little bit, they would surely realize that every culture is wo~
respecting and learning about.
Comparing two cultures is- like
comparing an apple and a pear,
two different things in one
category called fruit. NO one
can say an apple is superior to a
pear.
However, many foreign students say they woUld rather face indifference and ethnocentrism
than nasty attitudes. When my
female friend walked alone
through the U.C. passing a
group of American students,,she
heard them saying, "A stinky
Asian!"
This kind of situation doesn't
happen when several foreign
students walk together and it
rarely happens to male students.
These nasty American students
must want to feel they have
power by threatening a weak
person. They insult or swear at
single foreign students or
female students.
It is a mob character--they
cannot do anything alone, but
when they are together they become wild. They do· not have
their own opquons or their own
standards about what they
judge, but they follow others.
This is nothing better than what
we did when we were elementary school students.
I think all the UWSP students should let them know that
·what they do is a shame. They
really contribute to building a
wall between foreign students
and American students. Furthermore, they spoil the reputation of UWSP.
The campus should be the
last place where indifference,
ethnocentrism and nasty attitudes are found for American
students' own s4l.ke. Due to
developed transportation the
world is getting smaller and
smaller. No country can
develop without international
trades. Dependence on each
other is increasing for environmental and economic reasons.
University students should
notice these changes earlier than
the rest of society and prepare
for these changes because students are th~ baqkbone of the
next generation.
Bo-Kyouung Lee
Eilvironmental issues need you
Dear Editor:
There is a logical way to deal
with the environmental crisis
but is can only begin with
democratic participation of the
people.
Most people feel too powerless in their lives to begin to imagine
challenging
the .
prerogatives and ideologies of
corporate America.
Many
agree ·and sympathize with the
concerns and crusades of en. vironmental groups, but feel the
problems that need to be faced
are too enormous, and often
wait for someone else to solve
them.
Ultimately, it all comes down
to the question of how much
love and respect we have for
ourselves and all others. I can't
see an abundance of love for
others as we poison and slowly
· destroy our land which, by the
way, was a gift to us.
Our modem and disposable
society is draining our precious
resources of air, water, plant,
animal and human life. The
point which is so baffling to me
is that this is all quite so easy to
solve. I hardly feel powerless
and small in comparison to corporations. They thrive on the
consumer's dollar as if it were
their oxygen supply and what
scime fail to realize is that we
truly do have the power to put
the world back on its environmental feet.
We, in tum; have the pur, chasing power to communicate
to the particular companies who
fail to support environmental
causes by simply not buying
from them.
coma, I was rudely awakened by
A little homework on our part
one
dilemma which is beginto locate and research these
ning
to change my life, even for
companies can literally make a
the better. This is the issue of
world of difference. I know, the
lives of most everybody are al- . animal rights.
As not to go off on a tangent,
ready jam packed with stuff that
I
simply
wrote to PETA (Protecone can barely breathe. Trust
tion
of
the
Ethical Treatment of
me, is is relatively painless.
Animals) for information of
those companies who do and do
For example, as I slowly
began to come out of my social
continued on page 10
CAll
IIIIRT AniCK. i
ETRY-..a.FCPR~
Your heart suddenly gives out. You l).ave no
.
pulse. You can no longer breathe.
Even if you know CPR, there's one person
you can't give it to. Yourself.
This man got help from someone at work
who learned CPR at the Red Cross. They got
help from the United Way. Thank God the
United Way got help from you.
Your single contribution helps provide therapy for a handicapped child, a warm coat for a
homeless man, counseling for a rape Victim,
job training for a foimer drug abuser.
Or, in this case, CPR training for this man's
co-workers. Otherwise, he might have enP,ed
up somewhere other than a hospital. t
ti
rm
y
.
'
'
®
United way
Hbri~out the best
in all flus.·
•
Pointer PageS Thursday, March 14th, 1991
-'
.
Fri. March 15
Battle for
BENEFEST
~
.
'
· .-
•
0
vs. ·
PETER Fl.JNK
'
FR~E OF CHARGE
Thur. March 14
and The Landing Crew
,8:00pm
S2.00 w/UWSP ID $3.50 w/out
Pt> rc;;.o nal Points Accepted
Pointer Page 6 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
I
Gift allows
expansion
-of Treehaven
Joe Bob goes turkey hunting
-Wanda is ·e xpected to create a big stink
1
Since it's turkey-hunting
season again, I know I'm gonna
get major flak from Wanda
Bodine as soon as I whip out the
old full-choke twelve-gauge,
jump into a camouflage
jumpsuit, and put on my hat with
the little ear flaps.
For the last three, four years,
Wanda's been on this animalists
binge which includes turkeys.
Like they're not gonna die
anyway!
Like the zoos of
America are gonna close because there aren't enough
turkeys to look at!
I told her, Wanda, there is
nothing strange or perverted
about blowing the head off a
gobbler and splattering a little
turkey flesh on a tree trunk. The
whole country was founded on
this principle. The Pilgrims did
it."
But she won't listen. She
thinks a human being with a
twelve-gauge ,shotgun has an
advantage over a turkey. And
I've told her, "Wanda, there's
more turkeys that escape than
there are getting wasted. We
only kill the stupid ones. It's
important that the stupid turkeys
die. Darwin said so."
But you can't use logic on
this woman. So this year I'm
gonna set down the complete
rules and procedures of turkey
hunting so that all you un. American Pilgrim-haters can
understand.
· 1)We don't chase down the
turkeys. No man could move
that fast while luggin' a beer
UWSP announced that it is
receiving a 160-acre gift of land
to expand its natural resources
fteld station near Tomahawk.
The property, which has a
trol!t stream flowing 1through it,
is undeveloped and joins the
southwestern section of
3)But the true turkey-hunting
experts want to get old gobblers,
the ones that are so old they
don't mate anymore, and so you
don't have a chance using the
singles-bar line. They're just
like human old people, though.
All they wanna do is sit around
and talk to other turkeys and
complain about their children.
So what do you do?
You make these horrible
yelping sounds, which is what
old gobblers sound like when
they're whining, and makes the
elderly turkeys think you are an
elderly turkey,too, and so you
might be willing to listen to him.
You're making these noises
that, to the turkey, sound like,
"Have I told you about my kidney problem?" And so they
slowly wander over to you, but
they're ornery. They don't trust
you. You've got to keep talking
forever--and it's worth it, because they're the biggest
turkeys you can kill.
chest. We sit in a hollowed -out
tree log with bushes on our
head, and we make a female
turkey noise with a little reedy
rubber gizmo that sounds like a
fat man blowing his nose.
As soon as he gets close to
you, you unload both barrels of
buckshot and watch him
crumple to the earth and bleed to
death. In other words, it's like
working Times Square.
2)But let's say you don't
want a tom turkey. You want a
female.
Most females are
smarter than the males, so about
the only ones you have a chance
with are the jail-bait female
turkeys, the ones that were
hatched this spring. You can
buy a honker called a "Kee Kee
Run" that will mak~ em think
they're going to an M.C. Hammer concert.
Sometimes ten or twenty of
em will run up to you together,
like you're the New Kids on the
Block road manager. Ypu can
kill a lot more of these, because
they're smaller. We pr_ofessional .turkey hunters call this
the Roman Polanski Technique.
Treehaven, an outdoor environmental laboratory which now
encompasses 1,200 acres.
Donors are Jacque and
, Dorothy Vallier of Mequon,
who have given UWSP all of the
Treehaven land and have also
provided much of the funding
for building construction since
the station was established in the
early 1980s. The col!ple's most
recent gift carries a monetary
value of $50,000.
Dean Alan Haney announced
the land acquisition, during the
20th annual College of Natural ·
Resources recogiliti0n program
at the Sentry Theater. About
100 students and several
longtime advocates of the college received about $65,000 in
· scholarships and other awards.
And so you throw in stuff
like "There hasn't been any
decent music since Tommy
Dorsey died," and "That Sid
Caesar--now there was a comedian." And pretty soon the
turkey comes over to bore you-only, 115 soon as he does, he gets
three tons of shotgun pellets in
his cute little elderly Mr.
Grandpa Turkey face.
And Wanda thinks this is
cruel to animals.
Joe Bob Briggs
1-900-4-JOEBOB
Beaver·
subsi~y
available
aga1n
I
OUTDOOR REPORT
Most of us are thinking
about spring and are eagerly
loo)ring for signs of its arrival.
Meanwhile, ice anglers, snowmobilers and 'cross-country
skiers are hoping for a few more
opportunities to enjoy those activities.
·
Signs of spring are
everywhere: the first robins
have been spotted, Canada
geese are returning and a few
marsh hawks have been seen.
Homed larks are showing up
along roadsides in the Antigo
area. Their ftrst nests are often
destroyed by late winter
snowstorms. ·
Kestrels are choosing their
nesting sites, and tom ·lqrkeys
should begin gobbling and set,ting up their territories soon.
Wood duck houses should be in
place and ready for guests by
now, and all bird houses should
be cleaned and reparred.
Fox are now being sighted
frequently as they seek companions for the breeding season.
Gray partridge coveys have
begun dispersing. Pairs are becoming increasingly common
as these upland game birds
-
begin their breeding season.
Take some time to observe the
changing of the seasons.
A reminder that ftshing shanties north of Highway 64 must
be removed from the ice by
Friday, March 15. After that
date, only shelters that can be
carried off the ice at the end of
each day's ftshing may be used.
All litter frozen into the ice
must be removed along with the
permanent shelters. All permanent shanties south of Highway 64 should have been
removed by march 5. Many
lakes are now getting slush on
them and many southern waters
are considered unsafe.
Fishing has been pretty slow.
Large bluegills are being taken
on the Spread Eagle Chain in
Florence County. Crappies are
starting to provide good action
during nighttime hours on
Shawano County Lakes; some
nice catches of perch are coming from Big Silver Lake in
Waushara County.
White bass and perch con-
Continued on page 10
Trappers are eligible to participate in a special beaver subsidy program in all or parts of 11
counties in Wisconsin in 1991,
Laine Stowell, Department of
Nat.u ral Resources wildlife
damage specialist, said.
"The DNR will again be running a beaver subsidy sea;son to
reduce beaver da,m age and
protect the cold water resources
in northeastern Wisconsin,"
said Stowell. "From March 16 April 30, 1991, trapfCrs will be
paid $10 for each beaver trapped
in the subsidy zone."
The subsidy zone includes all
of Forest, Florence, Langlade,
Lincoln, Marinette, Menominee, .Oneida and Vilas counties, and parts of Marathon,
Oconto, Shawano and Waupaca
counties.
Meltwater adorns the Schmeekle Reserve landscape
as warmer weather approaches.
(Photo by Alan Crouch)
1
..., , _ ....)
~
.. J~•v
""''
1
.. ._,
.t
I
"
Details of the program and
Beaver Subsidy Agreement
forms are available from any
DNR offtce in those counties or
by writing to: Wisconsin DNR,
Beaver Subsidy Agreements WM/4, P.O. B x · 7921,
Madison, Wiscons' 53707.
... ...
Pointer Page 7 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
'
/
Pr
~ie
.
-
Chickens dance at area booming grounds
b J. sl h 'd
Y Im C neJ er
Contributor
With the return of spring
and the melting of the snow, the
annual mating ritual of the
· greater prame chicken (Tympanuchusl cupido pinnatus)
begins . .
Starting in late _February,
early March the male prairie
chickens ~gin their traditional
pilgrimage to display areas
.known as booming grounds.
Each male will stake claim to a
particular territory within a
booming ground. The boundaries of each territory are
vigorously defended against adjacent males.
The male chickens will
return to their territories each
morning during the mating
season, which lasts until late
May. By sh<?wing off their brilliant orange air sacs and eye
brows, erecting their long pinnae and tail feathers, and dancing around their territories, the
males try to· attract females to
their particular territory.
The males are also very vocal
while on tlie booming ground.
They make a "BOOMING"
sound which is made by inflating their air sacs. This is a loud
3-note, ven,triloquist call and on
calm mornings it can be. heard
for farther than a mile. They
also make an excited "WHOOPING" sound when females are
on the booming ground.
W)}ile the males are trying
their best to attract the females
toward their territories, the
females are moving from booming ground to booming ground
looking for their perfect mate.
When the female has chosen her
.
.
.
.
areas. One is the Buena Vista
marsh, which i~ 10 miles south
of Stevens Point. The other is
known as the Paul J. Olson
Prairie Chicken Management
Area, which is approximately
10 miles west of Stevens Point.
Both areas are being managed
specifically for the greater
prairie chicken by the Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources. ,
To get a good estimation of
the number of prairie chickens
on these areas, volunteers, under
the direction of UWSP emeritus
wildlife professor Dr. Raymond
Anderson, go out each morning
to fmd all booming grounds and ·
to count chickens. They count
them from the road u.Siiig
binoculars or by sitting in blinds
next to hard to see booming
grounds. These observations are
important in determining the
state's prairie chicken population.
A male prarie chicken displays its air sacs and feathers as it engages in the annual mating ritual. This bird was observed at the Buena Vista Marsh located
·
south of Stevens Point.
(Photo by Ted "Drem" Dremel)
ideal mate, she will allow the
male to copulate. After copulation, the female will depart the
booming ground and begin
preparing her nest.
Prairie chickens are very
choosey about where they perform their mating dance.
Booming grounds are on - cover consists of taller, permanent grasses and forbs. This
primarily flat, open areas. The
helps conceal the female and her
wide horizon provides the
.chicks.
psychological factor wh!ch alThere are few areas in the
lows the chickens to see and be
state of Wisconsin which meet
these requirements. UWSP is
seen from great distances.
censusing two major display
Nesting and brood rearing
A BIT OF BUCK'S BULL
by Buck Jennings
Carp Specialist
I
mouth bass?" I hefted the
Florida Keys this January. I
stringer of twelve to fifteen
have to write about something
pound carp, their cetenoid
they can use, something they
scales shining in the desert sun.
I was hitchhiking across the
care about.. "
"Why yes," I cooly replied.
desert with a stringer of lunker
She punched the C{ar into gear
carp. , I had been walking for
Here's a good recipe for
quite a while and the midday's · and in the squeal of tires and the
Dough Balls: Add one teaspoon
stench of clutch, the car red
sun beat upon my desolate
of honey to two cups of
lined off into the scorched desert
figure.
cornmeal. Add one eggwhite
dust.
and enough warm water to
. I kicked down the blistering
create akneadable, doughy con"Messeur Buck, Wake up!"
· road, wondering if I would ever
sistency. Roll the mixture into
"Wake up it's Tuesday."
see a ride; I looked back upon
roughly
half-inch balls and
It was my french maid,
the parched landscape I had
place them in boiling water.
Babet.. She was bringing me my
crossed.. My arid despair was
daily breakfast of French toast Boil them until they firm up aiid
broken by the distant image of a
and French fried shrimp. · store them in the refrigerator
small black car speeding toward
me. The heated blacktop transDamn, it was Tuesday and I had until you are ready to use them.
The egg-white gives the
formed the vehicle to a swift
agreed to do an article for this
week (even though I don't get doygh ball some body and it will
pool of black land. I hoped for
stay on the hook. HoJ\ey and
paid for it or get a "Hey thanks"
the best, and stuck out my
thumb.
or hate mail or anything). The perhaps a little vanilla gives
fishing has been so lousy I don't them that sweetness no carp can
The qtack lamborghini
have a single thing to write refuse.
streaked toward me at an imposabout.
sible speed and ripped past in a
Dough balls are best fished in
fiery cloud of dust and grit.
"Babet,
pass
me
the
French
still,
or slow water. Excessive
Before my h,eart could sink, the
current causes them to spin and
bread and French dressing. I
car punched its brakes. Thrown
have an article due. What . twist your line.
in reverse, the tires smoked and
should I write about."
the car weaved backward and
"Well messeur," she replied
then before Jille.
-I prefer to fish with crawlers,
with a thick provincial accent,
but in the dog-days of summer,
"Why don't you write about the
The black tinted glass windough balls have their days.
barracuda you caught this
dow hummed open to reveal a
I've landed some real hogs
winter?"
gorg~ous, David Lee Roth video
using this formula. Good
"Babet, this is Wisconsin.
girl sitting in, cool comfort at the
carpin' to you, and don't forget
Nobody cares about the 35"
wheel. "Excuse me," the sultry
the dough balls.
Barracuda I hooked in the
minx hissed, "Are those bugle
you can be a part of this
worthwhile project. Volunteers
are needed each year to sit in
blinds and observe the prairie
chickens on their booming
grounds. If you are a UWSP
student, r~':le to room 302 of the
College of Natural Resources
and sign up for an observation
date.
A $3 reservation fee (refunded
upon participation) and a 45minute briefing session is required. Non-students must contact Dr. Raymond K. Anderson at (715) 346- 3665 and he
will set you up. Observers are
needed for April and May and
vacancies are filling up quickly.
Come see the prairie put on a
magnificent show~
Grants available for
fish rearing ponds ·
Grants to renovate fish rearing ponds in northern Wisconsin
are available from the Department of Natural Resources. A
total of$125,000 is available for
groups or individuals to refurbish ponds to raise walleye or
muskellunge.
the 1989-91 state budget ap- .
propriated $125,000 for each
year of the biennium for grants
to renovate unused orunderused
fish rearing ponds in off-reservation areas of the ceded territory, which is approximately
the northern third of Wisconsin.
"The grant program helps
northern sports groups fix up
their existing ponds so they can
raise walleye and muskellunge
for stocking," said Ron Poff,
operations chief for the DNR' s
Bureau of Fisheries Management.
The grants can only be used
for renovation (not operation)
of ponds that were in existence
before Aug. 9, 1989. Renovation activities covered by the
grants include repairing of
dams, dikes or other water
retaining structures, and replacirig or repairing pumps or other
equipment. Other associated
costs necessary to restore the
pond may also be covered by the
grants.
The department is authorized
to issue individual grants of up
to $30,000.
Applicat~ons
should be submitted before May
1, 1991, to be considered for the
grants. Applications materials
are available from:
Ron Poff, Wisconsin DNR,
P.O. Box 7921, Madison W(
53707, (608) 266-2176.
Grant recipients enter into a
five-year cooperative agreement with the ·department.
Department fisheries professionals advise the grantees on
rearing techniques to insure that
walleye and muskellunge from
the ponds are stocked according
to department guidelines.
"When the ponds are ready to
use, the department provides the
fish for rearing and the equipment to distribute the fish when
they are large enough for stocking," added Poff.
Pointer Page 8 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
111111
I
I
i
J
.f
'
I
/
1991 S.G.A..ELECTIONS .·•
March 18 - Academic Buildings
10 AM ·- 4 PM
·:March 19- Allen Center --11 AM- 1 PM.
. DeBot Center - -4 PM .- 6:15PM
. ·. March .20- U.C. Concourse 10 AM- 4 fM
.
I
I
.
. Sponsored by SGA Elections
.
.
,\
'
.
~514·
Pointer Page 9 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
.
.
WRITE-IN CANDIDATES ARE ENCOURAGED
semester as a senator already, therefore, I know how the system correctly
works in the benefit of this college. When I became senator this last Fall I felt
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
that the students of this university were not getting the best possibl~
We believe students have the right to educational opportunity, and we will do
representation but later as I have served as senator, I had made th1s .
everything in our power to uphold this right.
misconception.
In the future this university may undergo changes 1n the
*Fight against tuition increases, indirect charges, and cuts in financial aid
manner that will affect all students on this campus, therefore, I feel that I can
programs.
represent the students of the College of Letters and Science as well as the
*Promote cultural and social awareness and openness by encouraging all
university in the most fulfilling manner whether it is during the "best-of times of
students and organizations to sponsor and participate in activities and
the worst of times."
·
programming.
Karen C. Resch -L&S: I believe the students of letters & science could
· *Create Non-Traditional Student Affairs Director and require all SGA
benefit from my representing them because I intend on keeping the~
· Executive Board members to hold at least one of their office hours during the
informed on issues which the student government discusses. I also Intend to
evening to accommodate this growing population.
.
listen happily to any students comments or complaints. I recently h~ve asked
*Useevery means of communication possible to keep students informed on
students what issues they would like discussed at future SGA meet1ngs.
issues aoo to solicit their opinions and ideas. (Firing Line visitation program,
Some subjects brought up were better lighted walkways by.the libr~ry: ~etter
publication of SGA names and phone numbers, information booths in
parking facilities for off campus students, as well as extending the llm1t 1n the
colleges, news media announcements).
one hOur parking meters. If I was to be elected, I would bring these concerns
CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT
to the attention of the other members of the student government, and offer my
We believe that in order to be successful academically, socially, and
proposal for a possible solution.
physically, students must have a healthy campus environment.
I have attended UWSP for tWo years, as well as one semester at UW
*Expand campus recycling policy to include types of plastics (especially in .
Madison. By attending both a large and a small university, I could offer a
·the residence halls).
different perspective on issues such as college and dorm life, and potential
*Address the effectiveness of snow removal including sanding and salting.
problems, and make our university more efficient and appealing to the student
*Create and encourage the formation of voluntary student patrols and
body. I want the students of letters and science to become better informed on
expand and unify the campus escort service to ensure safety for all.·
the
issues of the university. By having an informed student government and
STUDENT CONCERNS
student body, our university can only continue to grow in a positive direction.
We believe student concerns are not being heard, com~idered, or addressed
Edward Brognano -L&S: If I am elected to represent the students o! the
adequately in many areas.
College
of Letters and Science, I will strongly seek to serve my constituents to
*Open university parking lots at 6 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. to accommodate
the
best
of my ability. The students of L&S would be electing a person who .
night class commuters.
would
not
forget that I am representing them, rather than just myself. I would
*Oppose metering and permitting on-campus streets by the city and work
listen
to
their
viewpoints on any issue facing this campus, be it environmental,
with the mayor and city council to find solutions having the least impact on
economical,
political,
or social. They would be electing a person who knows
students.
how
this
university
works,
through its policies and procedures, and who has
*Push for long-term parking solutions that incorporate greenspace,
years
of
experience
working
with the political aspects of this university. In
recreational needs, and aesthetics.
to
serve
the
students
of the College of Letters and Science
short,
I
promise
*Place students as a top priority in the University Strategic Plan.
and
ethical
practices.
through
fair
*Put pressure on food service to accommodate the students' needs both
Brian Lee Dieckhold -L&S: I feel that the L&S students would be most
programmatically and financially. We will do our best to listen and follow
benefited
just by the fact that I have 2 semesters of experience behind me,
through with ideas and concerns you voice to us. We can't promise to solve
even
though
it was with CNR. I will definitely keep my peers _in a top priority
the world problems, but be assured we will be out there fighting the hardest
position and do my best to meet their requests, but I must also remember
to make this campus better for all.
.
.
that I am supporting the system as a whole. As for specific issues, there are
really too many to list. One major issue is money allocation. One must
Kunze/Paquet-Pres/VP Candidate .
realize that everyone is going to be hurt by the squeeze on the system, and
We feel we can make at least one campaign promise. We will be "The
this is where experience will help. I have a good idea of where cuts are going
Students' Voice" in all matters concerning students on the UWSP campus.
to be made and what to consider when groups ask for money.
Experience is a key factor also; we would like to put our experience to work
John P. Turzenski-L&S: I believe that the students of the College of Letters
· for you. We have gained experience through our involvements. We promise
and Science will benefit by having me serve them on student senate because
to use our experience, skills, leadership, programming and most importantly
I am actively involved in a variety of campus organizations in both an
your voice to make the Student Government Association the best it can be
academic and social sense and I have access to a multitude of university
for all students.
resources that will assist me in doing my job as a senator to the upmost.
We want to see a strength in the student voice and greater
Mosfimportantly, though, I am an open minded, flexible individual who is
approachability of tHe Student Government Association by having greater
willing to listen to the students of my college and express their ideas and
student participation in university decisions affecting students. Decisions and
concerns in the arena of student government as well as make these
concerns will be voiced by ALL students, not just 30 senators of Student
· interactions a continual learning experience on a personal level. If elected I
Government. We will accomplish this goal by having open forums in the
Would invite any student of the College of L&S to give me a call and voice
Encore at least twice each semester, and in the concourse once each month.
their opinion on a particular issue or just let me know what kind of a job that I
This will allow you to voice your concerns, make suggestions and ideas to
am doing so that I can hopefully improve and continue to look out for the best
us, and will enable us to follow up on those comments and be aware of
interests of the students and campus organizations affiliated with the College
student needs and wants.
of Letters and Science.
We want to expand programming on campus to include more cultural
Stanley R. Webster -L&S: My primary purpose to serve on SGA is to
diversity and educational and non-traditonal programming for the variety of
influence.positive change for students of culturally diverse heritage. More
students on campus. We will be bringing at least three programs out of each
often than not, we as culturally diverse students are of all ages, genders, and
area of student government including women's affairs, minority affairs,
races, stripped of our "Liberty" of equality by the institution of "Higher"
legislative affairs, and academic affairs. We also plan to include an
- education. For some reason, we are cast into a category, called ·"minority."
additional affairs committee called Non-traditional Affairs. We feel that this
This takes away the personal dignity of being recognized as equal with the
is a definite necessity for our campus and the thirty percent of the
rest of soCiety. I believe that when an institution of "Higher'' education
non-traditional students on campus.
perpetuates inaccurate stereotyping, then they are part of the proqlem which
We will focus on student safety on campus and within the city. A student
has become embellished within society, beyond the walls of education. The
representative will oe seated on the city council to discuss not only safety
Student Government Association now has an opportunity to "open the door .
issues, but city issues concerning the UWSP student body. We plan to
and play an important role in addressing this particular issue of terminology
structure a university escort service available for all students, and to work
from the student/people perspective. We must consider this, if the values of
with city and university administration to increase the lighting of streets both
society are such that people of a culturally diverse heritage are labeled as
on and off campus.
being less than equal to those of another hu_man being then how far has the
Last, we will increase student empowerment and participation regarding
institution of "higher'' education come?
·
.
issues at city, state, and national levels. We will keep students aware and
Christine Schullenberg -L&S: As a senator for the College of Letters and
informed of all issues concerning the student body and act in the best
Science I feel that I could do a good job of representing the students of ,the
interest of the student.
college and of this campus as a whole. The students need someone who will
We are concerned about you, and what your needs and wants are while you .
voice their opinions and share their ideas with the university administration
are attending UWSP. We want to work with our peers to make your
and faculty, and I could do this well.
experience at this institution rewarding, challenging, and memorable. We will
Brooke Ludwig -CNR: As senator, I expect to dedicate a significant amount
put our experience to work for you and accomplish the studenti}Oals and
ofitime to dealing with issues important to the campus community. I am
expectations. We will bring back the "STUDENT" in student Government
presently active in several organizations, SAF, GTU, and Fire Crew. I am
Association. 1
also Secretary of SAF. I enjoy talking with other students and hearing them
express their views and interests. I feel there is a real potential to deal
effectively with some of the problems and concerns.. A ~trong interest in this
H.ow ~ill the students of your college (L&S,
campus and a willingness to work toward the goal of making it one of
CNR, COFAC or CPS) benefit from your repre- Wisconsin's best is my prime motivation for seeking the position of Senator. My interests include environmental issues; greater access for handicapped .
' / sentation of them in SGA? ·
persons, cultural diversity and more interaction between colleges. We have a
Ginger Kyritsis -L&S: I will work REAL hard, honest!
great number of students with good ideas and new approaches to old
Douglas J. Cole -L&S: The student body of the College of Letters and
problems. I would like to serve those people and them a voice and my
Sqience will benefit from my representation because I have served one
support as a Senator with student government.
, Botts/Olkowski PresNP candidate
a
Pointer Page 10 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Environment
frompage4
not test on anirll,als. They enthusiastically sent me guides I
can use in my purchasing
decisions -- even a small shopping list that I can take to the ·
grocery store.
Supporting environmental
.
causes are JUSt
asI easy an d I' m
sure they would love to hear
from you. For future reference:
Greenpeace Action 1053 East
Williamson Street Madison,
Wisconsin, 53203. Activists
are beginnning to confront the
mighty bomb makers, chemical
industries, and various other
bureaucracies as an equal.
I think it woul~ truly be a success story if we all could team
up with those fighting for our
planet and step backward into a
healthy future.
Lisa Stuhler
Outdoor
from page 6
tinue to bite in Lake Winnebago. Be cautious on the lake
-- even though the ice is still
thick in most areas, it is weak
near reefs and pressure cracks
and abandoned sturgeon spearing holes dot the lak.e. Stay
close to the known safe routes.
Anglers are reminded that the
bag limit for trout and salmon in
the tributary streams of Lake
Michigan and Green Bay has
changed for 1991. Be sure to
get a copy 9f the 1991 Trout
Fishing Regulations and Guide
prior to heading for your
favorite stream. A Great Lakes
Trout and Salmon Stamp is required to fish for trout and salmon.
Southeastern Wisconsin
anglers looking for places to fish
for trout are reminded that the
southwestern block of counties
open to trout fishing now have a
catch and release season only.
The early season runs through
May 3, and only artificial lures
maybe used.
In Racine County, fishing for
steelhead varies from poor to
excellent, depending on Root
River water levels. Prior to
recent heavy rains, anglers were
taking lots of fish in the 24 - 28
inch range. For current conditions, call the Fishing Hotline at
(414) 649-2842.
Walleyes are providing action on the Wisconsin River
below the Dells dam, with a lot
of 15 to 16 inch fish being taken.
Bluegills and crappies are biting
on Highway 60 sloughs in Sauk
County.
Panfish activity has picked
up on lakes Monona, Waubesa,
and Kegonsa in the Madison
area. Migratory waterfowl are
abundant in open waters along
the Rock, Sugar and Yahara
rivers.
SPRING BREAK
RENTAL SPECIALS
We have the equipment for
you - ·skis to snorkels! -
ALL RENTALS THE COST
OF TWO WEEKENDS!
ERVICES
346·3848
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 14- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1991
THURSDAY, MARCH 14
SUNDAY, MARCH 17
Career Serv. Workshop: Education(feaching Resumes, 3:30-SPM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Social Issues Forum Speaker: JAY CLEVE, "From Co-Dependency to
Healthy Relationships," 4-5:30PM (125/125A-UC)
International Programs/Dept. of History Speaker: HANS-WOLF BECKER.
Munich, "Bismarck-The Foundation of the German Reich-1871:
An Actual Comparison," 4:15PM (Garland Rm.-UC)
Wildlife Soc. Speaker: DAVE ROSS. "Reptiles & Amphibians are Declining,"
7PM (Garland Rm.-UC)
SPASH & UWSP Jazz. Ensemble Concert (Music Scholarship Series),
8PM (MH-FAB)
Suzuki Solo Recital, 2&3:30PM (MH-FAB)
Planetarium Series: THE DAWN OF ASTRONOMY, 2PM (Piane.-Sci. Bldg.)
Rec. Serv. Kayak Mini-Course, 5-8PM (Pool, P.E. Bldg.)
Mainstage Production: DANSTAGE, 7PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
Mainstage Production: DANSTAGE, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
UAB Alt. Sounds Reggae Concert w(fONY BROWN. & THE LANDING
CREW, 8PM-12M (Encore-UC)
Baldwin-Hyer Halls Mock Formal w/UNDERCOVER PRODUCTIONS,
8PM-12M (Sentry)
SATURDAY, MARCH 16
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MH-FAB)
Mainstage Production: DANSTAGE, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
Senior Recital: KRISTA WO.ZNIAK. Soprano. BPM (MH-FAB)
Thomson Hall Beach Blast Dance w/NIGHT MOVES, 8PM-12M (PBR-UC)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
, MONDAY, MARCH 18
\
SGA Elections, 10:30AM-4PM (Classroom Buildings)
Social Issues Forum Folk Entertainer/Educator: PAT WILEY, "Prevention,
Recovery & Family Illness Related to Drugs & Alcohol," ?-8:30PM (Encore-UC)
Dept. of For. Lang. Film: PORTRAIT OF TERESA, 7:30PM (A206 FAB)
TUESDAY, MARCH 19
SGA Elections, 11AM-1PM (AC) & 4-6:15PM (DC)
Career Serv. Workshop : Getting Oriented & Organized, 11AM-12N (134 Main)
Social Issues Forum Speaker: NORM RAUCHE, "Addictions in Athletics:
Steroids," 12N-2PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Social Issues forum Panel Discussion: "Eating Disorders: Development,
Treatment, Recovery," 6:15-7:45PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC) ·
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: Bartending, ?-9:30PM ry.lis. Rm.-U C)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
Edna Carlsten Art Gallery Presents: THE PRESENCE OF ABSENCE
Through 4/28 (Gallery-FAB)
RHA INTERNATIONAL FAIR, 9AM-9PM (PBR-UC)
SGA Elections, 10:30AM-4PM (UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: Correspondence- Writing Effective Letters,
4-4:30 PM (Nicolet-Marquette Rm.-UC)
Student Recit~l. 4PM (MH-FAB)
Rec. Serv. Foosball Open Singles, 7PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
UAB Issues & Ideas Mini-Course: "Power of Massage," ?-8:30PM
(Garland Rm .-UC)
Performing Arts Series: ALVIN AILEY REPERTORY DANCE ENSEMBLE,
8PM (Sentry)
Pojnter Page 11 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
D R
Nominations sought for award
se~ks
years of service, -the number of ·
put in, the innovative programs
The Wisconsin Conserva- ~ congress, which is held on the
which they have developed, and
people he or she has helped to
tion Congress is asking conser- · last weekend of May. This year
the number c;>f adults or youth · educate and the innovations or
vation clubs and sportspersons
the Congress meeting runs from
their efforts have impacted,"
programs developed by the
throughout the state to help
May 31- June 1.
· educator. The nominator's
~aid Fleming.
select the recipient of its first
"Conservation Educator of the
Nominations should be sent ·name, address and phone num"Through this award, the
ber should be included.
Year" award by submitting
to the conservation Congress
Conservation Congress will
The Wisconsin Conservation
chair in the county in which the
nominations.
recognize Wisconsin teachers,
I
created by the LegisCongress,
nominee
resides
by
Saturday,
sportspersons or youth group
The1Department C)f Natural
lature in 1933, is a statutory
March30. ·For the name and adThe award was created this
leaders that are active in
Resourc~s needs help searching
citizen advisory body that
dress of county chairpersons,
year to honor Wisconsin conserpromoting and teaching conserfor new markets for recyclable . vationists who dedicate them.
provides
input to the Natural
call
either
Johanna
Fabke,
vation- education, ethics, safety
goods. ·
Resources Board on fish and
(608)267-3134, or Mary Hamel,
selves to educating others_about
or outdoor skills," said Ruel
- "The key to recycling's suc(608) 267-7409.
,. game management and conserthe wise use and conservation of
Fleming, chair of the awards
cess is markets," said Departvation issues.
Wisconsin's natural resources
committee.
ment Recycling Markets
and environment.
"It will highlight the many
An individual can be
Specialist Janet Niewold. "We
hours of service these outstand- · nominated by simply sending a
It will be presented annualare looking for businesses that
ly at the general meeting' of the
mg conservl\tiO!l educators have
letter outlining the educator's
·take recycled materials and use
them to manufacture useful
products'."
Niewold said the department sent a questionnaire to the
many bdsinesses statewide that
it already knows about.
"Bu( we need to hear from
other businesses and industries,
the ones that are new to buying
used materials," she said.
The search will result in an
updated y.ersion of "Markets for
Wisconsin's
Recycled
Materials," a DNR-produced
directory of business locations
in or near· Wisconsin that purchase recyclable materials. The
project is part of the
department's recycling initiative mandated by Wisconsin
Act 335,. the state waste reduc, tionand recycling law.
The directory helps local
community recycling programs
find markets for the used goods
they collect from households
and businesses. It also helps
Wisconsin businesses find
buyers for items they no longer
want. Scrap metals, plastics,
cardboard and pallets are examples of.items that can be used
by one business and used again .
by another.
· Niewold said the directory
can be used in combination with
two private-sector waste exchanges serving Wisconsin:
Great Lakes Exchange, Waste
Systems Institute., 400 Ann St.
NW, Suite 201 -A, Grand
Rapids, MI 49504-2054, (616)
363-3262; and The Industrial
Material- Exchange Service,
P.O. Box 19276, Springfield, IL
62796, (217) 782-0450.
The new directory,
·
scheduled for completion this
spring, will include first time
listings of businesses that take in
and make useful products out of
antifreeze, catalytic converters,
microfilm and glass, paper, oil,
pallets, rags, solvents and tires.
There is also a section on lawn
clippings, leaves, peat, animal
manures and other compostable
There's no better time to speak your mind. Because
Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T Student Saver
materials.
· ·
now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll
Plus
program,
a whole package of products and services
Associated Recyclers of
get
your
first
15-minute
call
fre~
designed
to
make
a student's budget go farther:
Wisconsin, a statewide industry
With
your
AT
&T
Calling
Card,
So look for AT&T Calling Gard applications on
group, and other recycling ex•
ATr.T
CDIJhw CDrd
you can call from almost anywhere campus. Or call us at 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 655.
perts are helping the department
produce a directory that is easy
to anywhere. And you can keep
And, let freedom ring.
to use and that meets the busiyour carci, even if you move and
ness ~ommunity's needs. Addiget a new phone number.
';miT. Helping make college life a little easier.
tional ideas for the directory and
its distribution are welcome.
The DNR district recycling
specialists are the contacts for
directory suggestions and for
businesses that want to be added
to the listings but did not receive
•A $3.00 value for a coast·to-coast Calling Card call. Applies to customer-dialed calls made during
Niewold'~ questionnaire.\ New ·
the AJ&T Night/Weekend calling period, Upm to Sam, Sunday through Thursday and 1lpm
listings qan be added until
Fn<f!y through 5pm Sunday You may receive more or less calling time depending on where and
March 25. Later additions will
when you call. Applications must be received by December 31, 1991.
·
be added to future editions .
., . .... :.,
re~ycling
tnarkets ,
'
Get the A1&T Calling Card and-your first call is free.
$if..~,:Et;~'
ATs.T
The right choice.
~:
-
-- ·
• ._
..
~--
--
. . __ _ _
~-·
~·
w
-- ·-- _
..._ _
__
......,. _ _ _ _ __
....
~
---
·-~
-
...., _ _
Pointer Page 12 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
. -I
Group sexual experience was saf and funny
by Julie Apker
Contributor
Over 150' UWSP students
participated in a "group sexual
experience" last Wednesday
evening. Their efforts were led
by comedienne/educator Suzi
Landolphi as part of her show,
"Hot, Sexy and Safer," a
prpgram that is dedicated to
(safer) sex education and AIDS
awareness.
The two-hour plus program
was spiced by humor, audience
· participation and facts about sex
and AIDS that would make
many college students blush.
Landolphi, a former video film
producer, put on a show that left
the audience laughing but also a
little wiser about safe sex and
the AIDS virus.
Her blunt approach to sexual
issues and sex organs have
entertained and educated college audiences on campuses
across the nation for the past
part process invol
open
communication, honesty and
importrust. She stressed
tance of verbalizing our needs
and concerns with y1 partner
before having any s xual contact.
She announced at the start of
the evening, "We. talk around
sex, not about it- because we are ·
uncomfortable with our
sexuality... I'm here to dispel
the myths." Landolphi defmed
the issue of safe sex as a three-
To. further illu trate this
point, she blindfold d a male
v:olunteer and nonver ally tried
to communicate to h' to act as
if he was swimming on stage.
After several failed attempts,
the entertainer fmally told the
student what to do and he im- ·
mediately performed an admirable front crawl.
Post-college, pre-job dressing
by Angela Laun
Contributor
you have fmally graduated
from college. the time for the all
important job interview has arrived. How can you dress for
success? . According to Jim
Lukowicz and Dianne Somers
at a dress for success seminar,
conservative attire is the safest
way to go.
Speaking about mens' clothing, Lukowicz, owner ofParkinsons, claims, "Dark with quiet
undertones ·is where the action
really is. Vested suits at this
point and time are no longer.
t
three years. During her
program, Landolphi dragged
embarrassed students on stage
to demonstrate skits ranging
from acting · out stereotypical
sex roles to putting green condoms on their heads.
one impression that you
They seem to come around
make ... and you have to make
every 15 years." According to
sure that's the right one."
Lukowicz, the trends last about
Sommers stressed the imporseven years.
tance of personal appearance.
Another factor to consider is
"You have to look at yourself
how much to spend on the suit.
very critically when you're
"Don't buy for the price only,"
going into the job market. one
Lukowicz advised. "The bottom line is you get what you pay
of the most important things is a
good haircut. You want
for."
makeup that looks like you're
Lukowicz suggests starting at
a midlevel priced store and letbarely wearing any."
ting the experts tell you what is
Sommers also emphasized the
importance of having a configoing on in the industry. "If you
dent attitude and a willingness
dress with confidence, I think
to cooperate.
you' 11 be confident," said
This program was the second
Lukowicz.
in a series of "Business Basics"
Sommers, owner of The Golden Peacock, added some sug- . sponsored by Fast Track and
held every Thursday at 4:30 in
gestions for women. "There's
the U'C.
According to the performer,
there is no such thing as a "risk
group," because AIDS can happen to anyone. "Superstuds as
well as gay men are equally 'at
risk.' This term leads people
into thinking this fatal disease
can't happen to them, and thats
a lie."
Landolphi declared early on ·
When commenting on safe
in her presentation, "There is no
sex practices, Landolphi emsuch thing as casual contact.
phasized personal self esteem,
People are making up their own
. "Like yourself, intellectually
standards to justify their beand physically, because the
havior. It's time to talk about
more you like who you are, the
the risks, so if you choose to
more you 'Yill take care of yourtake them, you are informed
s~lf." The comedienne disabout the consequences, and
played condoms throughout her
that makes us all smarter."
presentation, closing the show
Mixed into her spicy remarks
by helping an audience member
about "weinies", "nu-nus" and
blow one up around his head.
sexual relationships, Landolphi
revealed some startling statisAmid the laughter and runtics about the number of sexualning off stage, Landolphi took a
ly transmitted diseases
moment to be seribus about a
(STD'S). For instance, STD
topic close to her. She revealed
cases are rapidly increasing on
that her brother was tested and
college campuses around the
found HIV positive two .months
country with no sign of slowing
down. She also cited the fact
Continued on page 13
J}tat the fastest growing HIV
·-
Name: John Burmesh
Age: 32
Major: Biology/
Natural Science
Year: Senior
(human immuno~eficiency
virus)-related group·of people is
heterosexual women. Landolphi clearly stated that AIDS
does not come from kissing or
toilet seats, but from unprotected vaginal or anal .intercourse, oral sex, 10r sharing
intrvenous needles. 1
Name: E~ich 'Bacher
Age: . 21
Major: Communication
Year: Junior
Pointer Page 13 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Fea,ure-length compilation to show best animation
The second animation
celebration: The Movie, a new
feature-length compilation
showcasing the best of animation ft"om around the world, will
be opening at the Program Ban- ·
quet Room_in the U.C.
The movie will run Friday,.
March 22- Monday, March 25,
with 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
shows daily, 5:00p.m. matinees
on Saturday and Sunday, as well
as special midnight shows on
Friday and Saturday.
· ·
·
·
··
·
this 105-minute anirn.ated
feature is composed of the most
popularfilms chosen from more
than 1500 films entered in competition at the second and. third
· Los Angeles International
Animation Celebrations.
The films in competition
were judged by a panel of world
renowned animation experts
who awarded cash prizes to the
winning animato~s.
·
The Second Animation _
Celebration: The Movie includes the best of both competitions and complements the
annual Intema~ional Tourney of
Animation by providing animation fans with an additional opportunity to see more new
animation as well as entertaining films by well known
animators not represented in
previous tourneys.
..
::
..
. The Second Animation
Celebration: The Movie consists of 24 films from a half a
dozen countri~s, including the
Soviet Union, and represents a
vast range of animation styles
and techniques including computer animation, Clay animation, pixi,lation, and tradi~ional
eel wimation.
Sex
from page 12
•·
Spring Break plans :should be made soon
ago. Circumstances similar to , by Tamara Obermeier
Contributor
her own inspired the speaker to
take her message on the road to
universities and high schools
The countdown is on to
around the country.
March 29, 1991. There are 12
. In her fmal remarks, the nordays of classes left until Spring
mally enthusiastic entertainer
Break, but the hum of excite-.
grew solemn, "You are the first
ment can already be heard
generation to have all the facts.
around campus. Many students
If you can do one thing you
will be closing the books and
couldn't do yesterday that will
heading for the beaches.
take you closer to s~fer sex,
. There is no need to worry if
whether it's using a condom or
you haven't made arrangements
talking to someone you love,
yet because there are three orthen I have been successful."
ganizations right on campus to
The evening's events were
help you plan a spring break to
commented on positively by the
remember.
•
majority of students attending.
Sarah Ann Nuck of the
Many shared senior Steve
University Travel Service can
Schuetz's v~ew of "quite
arrange flights to any destinastimulating and entertaining."
tion and provide hotel accomBut perhaps sophomore Joan
modations. She named the top
Whitcomb summed up the
three spring break hot spots as
audience consensus best by statDaytol\a Beach in Florida,
ing, "Suzi was effective because
South Padre Island off the coast
she brought up all kinds of isof Texas, and Acapulco,
sues in a humorous way, which
Mexico, respectively.
\makes it easier to discuss and
There has been an unusually
•.
understand." _
high increase in air fares this
"Hot, Sexy, and Safer" was
year. "The higher rates are not
sponsored by a number of
necessarily due 'to fuel prices,
UWSP organizations, including
but the airlines have been taking
· the Women's Resource Center.
a loss the past few years as a
Students interested in fmding
result of their low rates.
out more information about
They Seem to be trying to
safer sex or AIDS may contact
make up for it this year," Nuck
the UWSP Health Center or visit
said. Air fare to Daytona runs
the FIRST AIDS station located
around $300- $400, to South
in the University Center~
'
.
Padre Island from $295-$325,
and a ,seven day air and hotel
package to Acapulco is about
$550-$700.
Nuck also said-it is tough to
get the lowest air fare this year
because many families are filling the seats with Easter holiday
traveling. The best fares are
going fast, however there is still
time to make reservations.
,
In addition to the Travel Service, the University Activities
Board (UAB) ·has three spring
break bus trips planned. Brian
Drevs, travel and leisure CQ9rdinator, said packages were put
together for Daytona or Panama
City beaches in Florida, and to
South Padre Island.
"We usually plan an exotic
trip like to Jamaica, however,
because of the situation in the
Gulf, we kept the trips within the
States," Drevs asserted.
These packages also reflect higher prices than last year and
Drevs blames it on an increase
in fuel pric.es and inflation.
Despite the higher prices, the
UAB has had its biggest turnout
in five years with these pack-_
ages.
·
The trips are offered with (,)r
without bus transportation and
include seven nights stay in a
hotel or condominium,·depending on the package. Panama
City Beach costs $225 with
transportation and $ 135
without. Daytona Beach rates
are $234 and $144, and South
Padre Island is $384 and $2'64,
respectively.
"
Reservations and payments
must be made by March 14.
More information is available in
the UAB office located on the
lower level of the University
Center. ·
The
United States
Air Force Band and
Singing Sergeants
Washington, D.C.
performing
a FREE concert at
SPASH Fieldhouse
ADMISSION FREE
No Reserved Seats
Limited Seating
By Ticket Only
Tickets Available at Fine Arts Box Office
(limit of 4 Tickets per Student)
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
Collc;c o( Fine Arts and Communication
~ bur m perform~
creativity, and apression
. Pointer Page 14 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Tours offered by
hometown brewers
~by Bill Horbach
Contributor
Fifty years ago there were
more than 50 small town
breweries in Wisconsin; .today
there are only seven left. One
such brewery is here-in Stevens
Point.
The Stevens Point Brewery
which is located on the comer of
.Beer an~ Water Streets has been
brewing beer since 1857.
. Probably the best way to
learn about the Point Brewery is
to take one oftheir famous tours,
-It has been described by many
as the best one of its kind in the
country. I've had two such occasions to take this tour.
This tour was fun yet very
educational. Both times that
I've been on the tour· I was escorted by Jim Kozlowski, who
was sales manager at the
brewery QUt who has since
moved to a similar position with
the distributorship.
Jim ·had this to say about the
tour, "People who have taken
·our tour and others like it, prefer
ours because they get to see how
a brewery runs and works up
close arid personal."
, The tour starts off by showing the actual brewing house
where the beer is brewed. The
Point Brewery brews four different types of beer. These include Point Special, Point Light,
Point Bach and Eagle Premium
· beer.
..
A
I
.'
The brewery also produces a
beer called "Spud Premium"
which is marketed every fall in
conjunction with the UWSP's
ftrst home football game, affectionately known as "The Spud
Bowl." This beer is brewed
with potatoes.
Mter seeing where the beer
is brewed tourists observe the
bottling and packaging of these
products. Following this guests
are allowed to sample the beer
in the brewery's J:1riendship
Room. This room contains one
of the best collections of Wisconsin Brewerania, which is a collection of famous and not so
famous beer paraphernalia from
Wisconsin. The tour concludes
with a trip around the souvenir
shop.
T\\RIU. Of TilE C\-l~St IS
SJ Dlt-\ll'IIS\lt:D 't11-\Ht ~ES
/ I'R£'( Hl\5 L\m£ Lt.GS .
'11\t.
1-lt>..'
t
I
G~i
L~I\\Dt.D ON C\\1>-NCE .'
1C Tf>..I(E f>.. Cf>..RO .1
I Ml'IK ru. IM
\XJ1.£.N ~lt.LS .
The Stevens Point Brewery
has tours Monday - Friday at
11:00 a.m. and Saturdays at
11:00 am. and 1:30p.m. ~eser­
vations are suggesteq. The
number to call is· (715) 3449310.
!he Far $ide sponsored by
The Hostel Shoppe
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
mt:
11E SP..'f:, \1-1!\i IF
PLP-'\1~6
1:\t.LD WP-5 l£'-ft.L t-.1'10 'tl£
OI~T \\f>..l/£ G\JI'IS, Pt.OM
WO'JI...l) BE 1-lO\\\ING B\JT O.T
RlOD.' 11:\l. \\M \\-IP..\'51-tOT...
"Wait, Morrison! ... It's OK- those are
jungle triangles!"
Calvin & Hobbes
.sponsored by Galaxy Hobby
~
f'I'N
Pointer Page 15 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Pointer Page 16 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
A-STUART OBSERVATION
WWSP- 90FM'S
TOP10FOR
11 MARCH 91
ARTIST
1. FEELIES
2. GODFATHERS
3. JESUSJONES
4. DINOSAUR JR.
5. ROYAL CRESCENT
MOB
6. RHYTHM CORPS
7. SHANE TOTTEN
8. YOUNG BLACK
TEENAGERS
,
9. ENIGMA
10. JOHN WESLEY
HARDING
Just when I thought it would
be safe to tum on the TV on a
Sunday afternoon and not have
to sit through six hours of football, along comes the World
Football League.
Don't get me wrong, but that
doesn't mean that I'm so addicted to it that I need a weekly
dose the whole year to keep me
going.
Do the middle class males
really need another reason to sit
at their favorite bars on Sunday
guzzling beer, eating pork rinds
and telling dirty jokes about
their wives while watching football? I think not.
I'd also like to know why we
haven't heard more about this
league or will it be just a few
select European teams with the
majority coming from the
United States.
ALBUM
Time for a Witness
Unreal World
Doubt
Green Mind
Midnight Rose's
The Future's not what
it used to be
A Dream and a Song
Young Black
Teenagers
MCMXCA.D.
The Name above the
Title
REQUESTS CALL 346-2696
When men
talk about
women
RESERVE
I don't know about you but
I'd really like to see teams from
countries such as Japan, Africa
or hell, even Iraq compete in this
league. I can just imagine
games with teams like the Baghdad Scuds versus the Louisville
Patriots, or seeing Nasaki
Hashamoto from Japan doing
the Moto shuffle in the end
zone.
Maybe this league is just a
ploy by all the Ed Bundy types
in this world who continually
hang onto their one shining moment of glory in a high school
game and are thoroughly convinced that if given the chance
they could be the greatest football player since Lynn Dickey.
Or equid it be that all the scabs
who played during the football
strike and got so addicted to the
crowds actually thought they
OFFICERS'
were good and decided to form
their own league not realizing
that no one really gave a shit
what really happened to them.
I think the last thing that this
world needs is an International
Football League. Why did they
have · to pick a sport that the
United States is such a dominate
force in. Why didn't they start
the World Rugby League or the
World Soccer League?
It was probably because the
United States was too afraid to
see our asses get kicked all over
the field by other less superior
, nations. Or maybe it's just me
being paranoid, again.
Have a stellular day.
I
TRAINING
by Sarah Sell
Contributor
As seniors in college, my
roommates and I have been
around long enough to guess
what ·guys really talk about
when women aren't around.
After developing many close
friendships with guys, we have
had many opportunities to listen
to -conversations that go on
within a group of guys.
When wo_m en aren't around,
men say exactly, to a large degree, what women are afraid
they say: They gawk, drool,
wink, slobber, trade T&Aobservations and dirty jokes, exchange fantasies, bite their
knuckles and roll their eyes
when attractive women walk by.
They speculate how certain
women would be as bedmates,
and write bad moods and negative responses off to PMS.
,I think that guys just talk that
way because it's fun and they
don't really know how to talk
with other guys about anything
else.
.
.
It's expected of them, when
you get right down to it. They
can talk about other things like
music or classes for a while, but
it's never long before they get
around to someone's looks or
chest size.
START YOUR CLIMB
TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC
leadership training. With pay, without obligation.
You'll develop the discipline, confidence and
decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career.
And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credentials
while you're completing your college studies.
Man talk basically means
engaging in mindless banter; it's
the signal men give to let other
men know they're members of
- the same tribe. It's a time when
guys c-an engage in crude,
patronizing talk about women
and have fim. I think women
realize this and accept it as a
normal thing for guys to do.
ARMY ROTC
TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
On the other hand, I don't
believe that men are completely
alone when making comments
about the opposite sex. I think
that some females can be just as
bad as guys. I just think that
most of the time girls are a Iittle
less obvious about it.
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Find o u t more .
•
Contact :
Major Ron Ande r s on
Room 204, SSB, 346-4016
•
Pointer Page 17 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
International Dinner attracted a la.rge and diverse crowd
by Eric Meyer
Copy Editor
~SP foreign students and
-members of the International
Club shared a small piece of the
world with 420 guests who attended the twenty-frrst annual
International Dinner on Saturday, March 9.
The dinner included 11 different menu items from around
the world and was followed by
an hour long entertainment segment featuring songs and dances from Poland, Palestine,
Korea, Indonesia, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, China, and
Cameroon.
International Dinner Chairman Kaed Chechatwala thought
the dinner went well. "It was a
great dinner. People (outside
the club) actually came and offered to help. It made my job a
lot easier," said Chechatwala.
"I liked the food very much,"
said Mui Sel Ko foreign student
office assistant at Nelson Hall.
"I went with my host family and
even though the food was different from what they are used
to, they still liked it very much,"
said Ko.
Served were ngor hiang (bean
curd roll) - Singapore, acar
(pickled vegetables)- Malaysia,
kartoffelsalat (potato salad) Germany, muu shu vegetables China, tong katsu (pork cutlet) -
Japan, chicken in rujak sauce Indonesia, shish kebab- Turkey,
jap che (beef vegetables with
noodles) - Korea, orechovii tort
(walnut cake) -USSR, mocha
punch - Columbia, and tea.
·
Masters of ceremonies Alphonsus Chung and Duong
Duong began the evening by
welcoming the guests in eight
different languages and by
providing a brief history of the
International Club. Remarks
by Chechatwala and International Club Advisor Professor
William Clark, followed.
, Chancellor Sanders briefly
addressed the audience after the
dinner guests had finished their
meal. The audience watched
the entertainment attentively
and began clapping during the
fifth act, a lively dance performed by Peter Akwichek and
Evans Alomepe of Cameroon.
Several students, incited by the
performance, danced along in
the back of the room.
International Club Vice-president Alphonsus Chung,
called the entertainment
"spirited, vibrant, enthusiastic,
and culturally diverse." While
Chung enjoyed all the performances, he found the "Flower
Drum Song" dance from
Malaysia, Sinapore and China
to be particularity colorful and
interesting.
.
r
Students and the community enjoyed exotic cuisine at the Twenty-first Intermitional Dinner. Over 400 guest attended the event.
(Photo by Jeff Klemen)
Chung noted that the cheong- .
sam, kebayas, and sarises yvorn
by the performers are normally
worn during formal occasions in
the countries from which the
costumes originate.
Chechatwala described the
performances as entertaining
and enthusiastic. "When we
started planning for this dinner,
we knew what had to be done
and we all went the extra mile,"
he said.
Constance Fang, foreign student special programs director,
and one of three advisors for the
group, agreed. "I think it went
very well and that our guests enjoyed it very much. They were
impressed with the students' efforts. They enjoyed it and
thought the food and service
were good. We would/like to
thank the people at Allen center,
the student managers, aqd especially Vivian Berger, the food
service manager, for being
there," said Fang.
·
An appreciation dinner will
be held at Friday, March 15 at 6
p.m. in Nelson Hall. Everyone
who volunteered his or her time
is welcome to attend.
DeBot enacts recycling plan.·
by Jeremy Krause
Contributor
TAKE DRUGS AND LOSE ALL
YOUR FRIENDS.
•
" We have the potential to be
a bottle of poison for the environment so it's important that
we watch whatever we're
doing," said Tom Janikowski,
assistant manager of DeBot.
DeBot Center, often labeled
as a big waste producer, is doing
its part to better the environment. DeBot may recycle more
than any other building on campus. DeBot has deere~ their
garbage output by 45 percent
even though they are not operating at full volume right now. DeBot's recycling plan has
been in effect for over a year.
The plan consists of three stages
which include: identifying
which materials can be
recycled; making plans to
recycle them; and eliminating
non-recyclable materials and
replacing them with recyclable
ones.
DeBot has reached the third
stage of their plan. They are
eliminating the use of any
waxed cartons, styrofoam and
waxed paper.
DeBot recycles 300 pounds
of cardboard daily, 200 pounds
of paper weekly, ten pounds of
plastic weekly, 300 pounds of
. tin weekly, and ten pounds of
aluminum weekly. ·
Certain companies will not
recycle soiled napkins or certain
types of plastics. The disposable salt and pepper shakers
are not recyclable and recyclable shakers have not been
found. Reusable shakers are not
used becaUse of the high rate of
theft.
"We're working on installing
bins in the dining rooms to
recycle non-soiled napkins,"
said Janikowski.
DeBot management has been
encouraging their student
employees to recycle. Students
who do not follow the procedures will receive written warnings if they violate recyclable .
policies.
"We're dedicated to taking
the lead," said Janikowski.
"I think that DeBot has sent
a message to its student workers
that this recycling program will
be a policy with bite," said Eric
Meyer, student manager.
New ways to recycle
materials at DeBot are always
being researched. It is hoped
that in the future everythin_g
may be recycled.
Apy questions or comments are
always welcome in the DeBot
office located in the far dining
room.
Student suggestions change UC
by Jodi Ott
News Editor
A suggestion box located to
the west of the Campus Information Desk in the University
Center (UC) has produced many
changes in the building.
"It's a student-run building.
There is no profit and it is not
state-owned so the students are
the ones who should make the
changes," said Jackie J acquejurewicz, student building
manager of the UC.
If you think drugs cost a lot
now. v:ait until aflef rollege.
They could cost you a career.
Last year alone. America's
busmesses lost mnrt' than~~~
billion to dru9:s ~ tl11~ ~·eat
most ofAht- Fonutw .)f)o will ill·
Faihng the test means you won't
be considered for employment.
And that 's one heU of a price
admim~te nn~ dru~ tl'St:-
to pay.
WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS.
gestion each month wins five
"Jerry Bucks" which is money
that can be spent on food in the
uc.
"Sometimes we get a good
suggestion but it just isn't cost
or time beneficial to implement," said Jacquejurewicz.
One suggestion was to
replace the paper toweling in the
. restrooms with air dryers. In
three weeks, this suggestion
saved $700 for the UC but more
students complained and
wanted the paper toweling
returned.
-->About 20 suggestions are
Many students expressed
reviewed a month. -If the sugconcern about the use of
gestion deals with unrelated isstyrofoam cups by the Universues, it is then sent to the proper · sity Food Service. Students can
department. Most students who
bring in their own mug to be
give a suggestion are contacted
filled with a beverage and get
about it.
ten cents off the price. The
The person with the best sugCorner Market is now sellin_g
UWSP mugs for just two dollaiS
that can also be used.
Requests for caffeine-free
pepsi were granted and WWSP
90FM is played in the Concourse. A pencil sharpener may
be in,stallP.~ ...._. wde~ts have
machines smce s
asked for that.
A meeting will be held
Thursday, March 14, at 4 p.m.in
the Blue Room of the UC to discuss the smoking policy in the
La Follette Lounge. Students
have complained about the
smoke and the UC Policy Board
will look into resolving the
problem. One alternative is to
just have smoking on one side of
the room.
A:ll students are it}vited to attend the meeting. More suggestions are also encouraged.
'
Pointer Page 18 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Hockey advances to NCAA final four
-
I
Looking to win the national championship for third s_traight year
By Kris Kasinski
Sports Editor
The UWSP hockey team captured the NCAA Division III
quarterfinal series over the
weekend and earned themselves
a chance to "win it all" for the
third consecutive year.
The series sweep of Lake
forest college allowed the
Pointers to move on to the fmal
four playoff to be held in Elmira,
New York this Friday and Saturday.
The Pointers, seeded number
one among the four remaining
teams, square off against number four seeded Babson college
ofMassachusetts at4:00 p.m. on
Friday. Number three seeded
Mankato State will face hostElmira (number two) in the 7:30
p.m. face-off Friday. The losers
of the games will play at 4:00
p.m. on Saturday for third place
and the winners will play at
7:30p.m. for the .National title.
All games will be played at
Elmira's Murray Center
(3,500).
The Pointers outscored the
Forresters of Lake forest 15-4
on the series to come away with
the sweep. On Friday, UWSP
came away with a commanding
9-1 victory, and Saturday tallied
a 6-3 victory.
UWSP 9 Lake Forest 1
In Friday's victory the
Pointers were led by Scott
Krueger and Paul Caufield.
Krueger picked up two goals
and two assists while Caufield
recorded his fifth hat trick of the
season and one assist.
_Caufield's three-goal effort also
set a UWSP all- time single
season goal scoring record, improving his total to 36 goals this
season. In addition, he tied the
career goals scoring record of
96, which was set by former
Pointer standout Ralph
Barahona.
Jared Redders also broke into
the Pointer all-time record
books by picking up two assists,
bre,Udng _the assists in a single
seaSon record for defensemen.
The two assists brought his
season total to 26, which is one
better than the record of 25 previously held by Tim. Coghlin.
U~SP's Bill Horbach (22) takes on shot on Lake Forest's goalie while Frank.
Cirone (5) and AI Bouschor (8) await in the wings. The Pointers swept Lake
Forest to adva1_1ce to the NCAA final four. (Photo by Kris Kasinski)
continued on page 19
' l
Swimmers finish nillth at National meet.
By Deby Fullmer
Contributor
The UWSP men's and
women's swim teams traveled
to Seattle, Washington for the
National meet on March 6-9.
"This was the fastest meet in
the history of NAIA swimming.
I think ev~ry record (out of 40
events) except about six were
broken this year. It was -extremely tough to make the top
16 to swim in the fmals at night,"
commented Head Coach Red
Blair.
.
The 200 medley relays for
the men's and women's team
took 6th place. The men's team
consisted of Nino Pisciotta,
Matt Boyce, Juan Cabrera, and
Jerry Curtin with a time of
1:37.07. The women's team
swam their relay in 1:53.88 with
swims by Nan Werdin, Tiffany
Hubbard, Jenny Ersbo and Beth
Welch.
The 200 individual medley
was swum 'by Pisciotta (5th),
Cabrera (14th), and Jeff Davis
(16th).
Tim Lehmann took 13th at
21.61 in the 50 free having a
lifetime best swim in the prelims
of21.51.
The women's 800 free relay
consisting ofWerdin, Hubbard,
Meyer, and Ersbo took 11th
place with the men's team of
Pisciotta, Curtin, Schreiber, and
Davis taking 13th.
Hubbard, Welch, Benson and
Ersbo swam the 200 free relay
for the women to get 9th place,
I don't want to take away trom
with Lehmann, Cabrera, Curtin, , them," said Blair.
and Pisciotta swimming for the
Mary Meyer earned 11th
men to get 13th place. ·
place in the 1650 with a lifetime
A lifetime best swim earned
best swim at 18:18.13.
Kevin Gel wicks a 7th in the 100
Nan Werdin took 4th in the
breaststroke with Matt Boyce
100 fly to create a new school
and Jeff Davis placing lOth and
record with a time of 59.55.
14th respectively.
Jenny Ersbo swam a 1:00.26 to
"We couldn't get going on
take 8th in the 100 fly.
the men's side. We needed a
spark and never got it," stated
Juan Cabrera took 3rd in his
Blair.
100flywithatimeof51.52 with
"We're going to be compared
Jerry Curt\n placing 12th at
with how we did last year,
52.38.
however, the same team that
Nino Pisciotta placed 7th in
took 2nd last year would've
the 400 individual medley with
placed 5th or 6th this year. The
atimeof4:11.11.
men had a good year, it just
The men's 400 medley relay
wasn't1 "great." Kevin Gelof Pisciotta, Gelwicks, Cabrera,
wickS, Tim Lehmenn and others
and Davis took 7th with the
nad
swims at the meet and
vomen' s relay of Werdin, Hub-
bard, Ersbo, and Welch taking
9th. The women's 400 medley
relay created a new school
record with a time of 4:12.00.
Another school record was
broken by Nan Werdin in the
200 backstroke when she swam
2:14.92 to take 7th place.
Kevin Gelwicks and Matt
Boyce swam the 200
breaststroke to bring home 6th
and 7th place, respectively.
The highest fmish ever in a
national meet for the women's
team was achieved by Nan Werdin in the 200 fly as.§he took 2nd
place with a time of2:09.30 setting a new school record.
Cabrera led the men in the
200 fly by placing 7th with Pisciotta and Curti~ placing 12th
and 16th respe~tively.
I
-
The women's 400 free relay
of Hubbard, Welch, Benson,
-and Ersbo placed 13th and the
men's team of Lehmann, Davis,
Curtin, and Pisciotta placed
14th.
'
"The women had a great national meet breaking into the top
10 which was a great stride for
them. Nan Werdin, Jenny
Ersbo, and Mary Meyer scored
individually and our relays did a
fantastic job," said Blair. Nan
Werdin did and 6utstanding job
as she swam in t~e top 8 of every
event !)he was entered in, and
she now holds four individual
school records.
e women had
a great year."
Coach Red Blair
Nan Werdin
Nino Pisciotta
Juan Cabrera
continued on page 20
Pointer Page 19 Thursday, March 14th, 199
Hockey
from page 18
The Pointer scorlhg in
Friday's game began at the
10:25 mark of 1the first period
when Frank Cirone put the
Pointers up to 1-0. He was assisted by AI Bouschor. Caufield
scored his first of three goals at
the 16:36 mark with assists from
Ti'm Hale and Dan Bailey to put
the Pointers up 2-0. With just
seconds remaining in the period,
Lake Forest answered witli their
only goal of the night to bring
the score to 2-1 after the first
pe~od.
.The second period belonged
to UWSP as they put the puck in
the net five times to raise the
score to 7-1 after two periods of
play.
Mike Green got things going
in the period a~ the 1:46 mark
with an assist f;rom Hale. Just
three minutes later Krueger beat
For~ter goalie Dan Vacco to increase the lead to 4-1. He was
assisted by Bouschor and
Bailey. ·
·
Krueger's second goal came
at the 12:55 mark with assists
from Bailey and Caufield.
Both of Krueger's goals were on
the power play. Mike Stahley
answered with his owri power
play goal less than two minutes
later to boost the lead to 6c 1.
Krueger and Bouschor assisted
on the goal.
Caufield rounded out the
scoring with his second goal of
the night with just 27 seconds
remaining. He was assisted by
Hale and Monte Conrad.
The third period brought
about a new Lake Forest goalie
but the Pointers managed to
come away with two more goals
to finish the game with the 9-1
blowout.
Mick Kempffer on a power
play with assists from Todd
Tretter and Jared Redders and
Caufield with assists from Tretter and Krueger rounded out
game scoring.
Todd Chin had 20 saves in
the winning effort and Lake
Forest goalies Vacco and Dave
Kulik combined for 37 saves.
1990-91 NCAA DIVISION Ill HOCKEY FINAL FOUR
Game#1
3:00 p.m. Friday
UW-Stevens Point (25-9)"
Champion
the
"The Pointers are really on a
rolf which was my biggest fear
coming in here," said Lake
Forest coach Tony Fritz.
"They're relentless and that's
what makes them so good. Right
now, they're playing better than
anyone in the country."
UWSP 6 Lake Forest 3
For the second time in as
many games, Frank Cirone got
the Pointers on the scoreboard
first. With assists from Green
and Bouschor, Cirone put the
Pointers up 1-0 at the 4:18 mark
of the first period. Lake Forest
tied the score at the 15:15 mark
of the period, but just over one
miimte later, Cirone answered
6:30p.m.
Saturday
Loser of Game #1
3:00 p.m. Saturday
Loser of Game #2
with his second goal of the night
and third of the series to put
UWSP ahead 2-1. He was assisted .by Kempffer and Bouschor. This assist for Bouschor
gave him five on the·weekend.
In the second period, the
Pointers scored two power play
goals less than two minutes
apart to put themselves up 4-1.
Krueger scored at the 6: 17 mark
with assists from Caufield and
Stahley and Jeff Marshall
scored at the 7:31 mark with assists from Trette and Green.
Lake Forest brought themselves
within two at the 13:28 mark
with their own goal to bring the
score to 4-2 after the second
period.
Lake Forest brought the
score to 4-3 just 23 seconds into
the third period but the Pointers
scored twice in' the period to
secure the win. Krueger scored
his fourth goal in the series at the
8:47 mark and Hale scored at the
17:06 mark to cap the victory.
Krueger was assisted by
Caufield and Stahely and Hale
was assiste~ by Green and Bill
Horbach.
Todd Chin .had 25 saves in
-the Pointer net and Lake Forest
goalie Dan Vacco had 34 saves.
"I think being there before
really helped us in this series,"
said Pointer Head Coach Mark
Mazzoleni. "This was our
fourth straight trip to the NCAA
Third Place
tournament while Lake Forest
was making their first appearance. I think that was the
factor in the series."
The Pointers will have a
chance to show their experience
in the National tournament this
weekend as they face off against
Babson College of Massachusetts Friday at 3:00 (4:00
p.m. eastern time). Be sure to
catch the action on campus radio
90 FM UWSP beginning at 2:45
p.m. with the pre-game. If the
Pointers win the first round,
they will play at 6:30 p.m. on .
Saturday. The losers of the first
round will play Saturday at 3:00
p.m. (4:00 p.m. Eastern) for
third place.
TraCk men and women perform well at nationals
By Ginger Parker
Sportswriter
Last weekend the UWSP .
men's and women's track teams
participated in the NCAA
Division III Indoor Track and
Field National tournament held
at Wesleyan University in Middleton, Connecticut.
The men finished 13th overall in a field of 35 teams which
included WSUC teams as well.
UW-LaCrosse finished first,
scoring.58 points in 13 events.
"We were very happy with
the results of the meet. We wenf
out there ·hoping to make some
All Americans, and all four performed well," said head coach
Rick Witt.
"A couple of guys had a virus
and weren't feeling well, but not
to make excuses, we still ran
well. I was pleased with the fact
that the guys didn't let that
bother them."
Dean Bryan led the way for
the UWSP men. He finished
2nd in the 400 meter dash. His
final "performance time was
:50.12. Mark Dunzo from
M.I. T. finished ahead of Bryan
with a time of :49.37.
The men also took a 5th place
fmish in the 1,600 meter relay.
Andy Valia, Ryan Herbert, John
Ceplina, and Bryan ran the race
in a time of 3:25.02 for their
fmal performance. First place
was captured by Lincoln, PA
withatimeof3:17.37. UW-LaCrosse finished second while
North Central rounded up third
place.
· "Our times were not super,
but it was a slow track. But the
time isn't important in nationals, it's the place you finish.
With sending only four people,
we hoped to score as many
points as possible, and I was
pleased to fmish as high as we
did," said coach Witt.
"We hoped to finish in the top
ten, and we came close, but with
only four participants, you really can't help it. Also, if we
would have been healthier, I
think we could have hit the top
10."
The women also had a nice
performance, fmishing 16th in a
field of 34 teams. Cortland
State University College
fmished first for the women and
UW -Oshkosh picked up a
second place fmish.
Beth Mears was the top winner for the UWSP women. In
the shot put, Mears threw 43'5
3/4 to capture 3rd place in the
event. She placed behind Kelly
Newman from Bethel, MN and
Stephanie Bostwick of UW ~
Oshkosh. Mears also competed
in the 55-meter dash, but was
disqualified after a false start.
"It was unfortunate that Beth
false started because the runners
were told that they were in a certain lane and heat, and they real:
ly were in a different one. So
when she was called, she still
had her sweats on and had to
hurry to the line and get set and
then she just jumped too early,"
commented coach Len Hill.
but also did not place. She ran
the race in a time of 2:22.39.
"Tami (Langton) is a petite
. girl, and at nationals, its elbows
up and there's a lot of pushing
and shoving and that hurt. She
is not built for that," said Hill.
"Suzy (Jandrin) ran as well as
she does. She was just 2
seconds short of her personal
best. Overall, it wasn't a great
meet for us, but it wasn't bad.
We had some bad things happen
to us, but with the pressures of
nationals, that can be expected."
"In the shot she threw average,
not poorly but not well. The two
that beat her threw very well and
earned their wins."
This Friday and Saturday the
men will return to action. They
will host the Wisconsin State
University Conference Indoor
Track and Field Championships
in the UWSP Health Enhancement Center.
"The meet this weekend, next
to nationals will probably be the
best indoor track meet around.
The WSUC is a dominating conference, and with all the teams
coming in this weekend, it will.
prove to be a greayneet," said
coach Witt.
rm·
NCAA FINAL FOUR /
.ELMIRA, NEW YORK
Suzy Jandrin competed in the
5,00 meter run, but did not place
in her field with a time of
18:20.49. Tammi Langton
competed in the 800 meter run
NATIONAL SEMI-FINALS
UWSP POINTERS -
vs.
BABSON COLLEGE
BEAVERS
PREGAME:
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
2:45 P.M. FACEOFF: 3:00 P.M..
WINNERS PLAY FOR
);. NCAA DIVISION III NATIONAL
~~
· \..::~ CHAMPIONSHIP ON SATURDAY
AT 7::30 P.M.
,.
Beth Mears
_ Dean Bryan
-,-
WWSP ·soFM, S YEARS
OF CONTINUED COVERAGE
--
Pointer Pa2e 20 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Women's Softball prepares
for spring'trip to Florida
First year coach Stellwagon optimistic
By Kevin Crary
Sports !J~formation , tsst.
The UW-Stevens Point
softball team, champio~s of theWisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference a
year ago, will open their campaign with a six-day 10 game
schedule in Occoe, Florida
beginning with a pair of games
on Monday, March 18.
The Pointers, who lost nine
starting seniors from last year's
WWIAC championship squad,
will face some of the toughest
teams in the nation during their
annual spring trip, including
1990 Division III runnerup
Trenton State College of New
Jersey in their first game on
Monday (2:15p.m.)
"Our Florida trip will
definitely be a tough one because we will be playing some
of the top teams in the country,"
said first year coach Sharon
Stellwagon. "We are a young
team this year but not a team
that's totally inexperienced.
We have eight returning letter
winners, and even through they
didn't play a whole lot of games
last season, they were still part
of last year's conference championship team and gained a lot
of experience in that respect."
·:we 'II be inconsistent this
The1991Pointers,whofmished season, because we're young,"
19-13 last season after losses to
Luther College and Coe College said Stellwagon. "But with a
(both of Iowa) in the NCAA young arid inexperienced team
·
you almost have to expect the
West Regional Playoffs, were ups and downs; But on the other
represented by five all- con- side, we have a very enthusiasference players. This year's
.
f thl t
Peo le
team will rely on top returners ~ . tic group 0 • a e es.
P
Ellen Paul (pitcher), and Lisa . that are exetted about pl~y~g
Mortensen (left field).
colleg~ softb~ and are wlllmthg
Paul, the lone senior on this to put ~ the ti!De and make e
year's squad, compiled a 9-6 commttme~t It takes to be a
record in 16 appearances· last good team.
season, including four shutouts.
Stellwagon will be assisted
The Stevens Point native also by former Pointer standout
Tammy' Kuester, who is in her
first year as an assistant coach.
posted a 2.32 earned run Kuester, a member oflast year's
average while striking out 19 championship team, was a onebatters. Mortensen, a jumior time All American and twoAll-Conference
from Menasha, was 8 of 21, in- time ·
cluding two triples, for a .381 ' centerfielder during her four
average (third on the team).
' years at UWSP.
Other top returners for the
Pointers include junior
The Pointers will end their
shortstop Christina Peters (Wis- spring trip on Saturday, March
consinRapids), whowent20 for ' 23 with a pair of games against
57 at the plate for a .351 St. Francis and Montclair and
average, while scoring 21 runs _ will remain idle until they
and hitting in 26 others, and - · travel to Depere on April4 for a
sophomore catcher Kelly nono-conference game against
Anklam (Tigerton), who batted the Green Knights of St. Norbert
.333 and scored 10 runs.
College.
--
Swimming
from page 18
Jay Stevens represented
the UWSP divers on the 1 and 3
meter boards. He placed 12th
on the 1 meter board.
"There were some problems
with the running of the meet
during the preliminary rounds of
diving. It would have been easy
for Jay to become distracted and
lose concentration but he didn't.
Jay's dives were fantastic in the
fmals as he moved himself up
five spots from 17th in the
prelims to 12th place," said
Head Diving Coach Scott
Thoma.
In the fmal results, the
UWSP men finished 9th with
197 points, and the UWSP
women finished with 148
points,
also
in
9th.
Intramural
Notes
.
'..»
Mens Intramural Soccer
Champs:
"Team Ice"- Dave Valentine,
Gary Dahl, Crary Scrieber,
Todd Chin, Matt Payette, Jared
Redders, Tim Foye, Nate
Mueller and Derrick Kepler.
Beach Volleyball - Men,
Women; Coed
Entry deadline: March 29
Play begins: March 8
Softball - Men, W orne~
Entry deadline: March 29
Play begins: March 8
Any questions, contact intramurals at 346-4441.
BE I 1-ER. BREAD.
BETTER SUBS.
TM
Don't wait ... call ahead and use our pick-up window.
641 Division Street • Stevens Point • 345-7900 • FAX 34S-7903
Offer good for a limited time.
I
.•
Pointer Page 21 Thursday, March 14th, l991
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
3:30
U-Net
U-Net
U-Net
U·Net
U-Net
4:00
U-Net
U-Net
U-Net
U-Net
U-Net
Points Bingo
U-Net
4:30
U-Net
Points Bingo
U-Net
5:00
Live News
Live News
Live News
Live News
Live News
5:30
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
Aerobics
6:00
U·Net
Publrc Domain
SGAShQW
Public Domain
U·Net
6:30
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
7:00
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
7:30
. MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
8:00
MV29
MV29
MV29
MV29
8:30
Late Night
Late Night
Public Domain
9:00
MessageBrd
Message B·rd
Public Domain
9:30
MessageBrd
MessageBrd
Public Domain
10:00
MessageBrd
svo
svo
svo
svo
svo
svo
MessageBrd
Public Domain
svo
svo
svo
svo
I
--
#'-===-' OPEN SINGLES
FOOSBALL
7:00pm
ECREATIOHAL
'
ERYICES
,,
BRUISERS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT BRUISERS
Step back in time to the "Oldies." Special
low drink prices! Don't miss this creative
new special. Stop in to our new lower level
and see how it works!
Volleyball falls to St., Olaf
The UWSP men's volleyball
team was defeated by St. Olaf
College on Sunday in EauClaire in a crossover match 1015,15-4,9-15,15.•3,11-15 to fall
to 9-1 overall.
The Pointers remain. 7-0 in
divisional play. St. Olaf, last
year's conference tournament
runner-up, improved to 4-4.
Mike Johnston led the attack
with 14 kills and 15 blocks.
"I really hoped something
like this wouldn't happen, but
.unfortunately it did," said cocaptain Jason Smith. "We
haven't been practicing well,
and I knew it would be a hard
match but I thought we could
slide through with a win. We've
had quite a few people sick, and
that doesn't help, but make no
excuses, we beat ourselves."
The Pointers next match is
,
Sunday, March 17 against UWLaCrosse at 2:00 p.m. in Berg
Gym. Admission is FREE!
..
The Pointers are beginning to
plan their conference tournament weekend to be held at
MacCalister College on the
weekend of April27-28 in Minneapolis.
For information, call Jason
Smith or Scott Towne at 3457148.
Pointer skaters optimistic
going into final four
by Victoria Christian
Contributor
Since Mark Mazzoleni
stepped into the 'position of
Head Hockey Coach at UWSP
in 1985, nothing but success has
come~to this university athletic
program. With the help of Associate Head Coach Joe Baldarotta, Mazzoleni has
- definitely turned thePointhockey program aro1p1d.
Since Mazzoleni, the
Pointers have· seized two National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III titles,
back to back. Currently the
Pointers are seeded number one
in the nation and are looking
toward their third straight title.
"The national championships.
are the highlights of my life as a
coach," said Mazzoleni in an interview with the Stevens Point
Journal last week. .
The UWSP ·hockey team
claimed their first national title
in the 1988-89 season. The
PointerS traveled to New York
and defeated Rochester InstitUte
of Technology (RIT) . . The frrst
game of the series ended in a tie ·
at three goals a piece. But the
next night Point came away with
a 4-3 victory and its frrst national title,
Junior defenseman and assistant captain, Monte Conrad,
compares his team then tO the
team he's a part of now. "Even
though we're a young .team this
year, the last three weekends
we've really pulled together as
a team. The feelings _as a team,
as a family, are as strong as the
.
'
frrst time we won the national
title."
UWSP snatched their second
title away from Plattsburgh
State (NY) in a close series last
March, here in Stevens Point at
the K.B.Willet Arena. Point
demolished their opponent
Friday night by a score of 10-1.
But Plattsburgh surprised the
Pointers with an outstanding
performance Saturday night to
come away with a 6-3 victory.
The championship was
decided by a mini-game in
which Stevens Point only
scored once but the defense held
off a barrage of shots on junior
goalie Todd Chin to keep Plattsburgh scoreless and give
UWSP the victory.
- Sophomore center/left wing
Jeff Marshall comments, "Winning that national title was the
best feeling of my life. To win a ·
national championship; that's
all I've ever played for."
Marshall became an instant
hero when he scored the championship-winning goal against
Plattsburgh. "We've got the
ability to win it again this year,
we're peaking at the right time
of the season. Everything's in
the past because it really all
comes down to one weekend.
Whoever plays the best and
makes the fewest mistakes is
going to win it."·
Newcomer, junior defenseman, Dan Bailey agrees with
Marshall, "We're starting to
reach the goals we set for the
team and ourselves at the beginning of the year. Everything's
coming together and the freshmen are really contributing."
-
WED. MARCH 20
Student Video Operations (SVO) Channel 29 Schedule - Spring 1991
By Jason Smith
Contributor
c- .
TOURNAMENT
1
TUESDAYS&
THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS&
SATURDAYS
·35¢ Taps
and
65¢ Rail
Drinks
Early Bird
Specials~
2 for 1
8-10pm
SUNDAY- ST. PATRICK'S PARTY!!
UWSP travels to Elmira,
N.Y., to defend their national
title where they will clash head
on with Babson Mass., Friday
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
BRUISERS, downtown Stevens Point
By ~~by ~.,by ~~
by ~. . . ,'"), or by ~ · r:;juz~·L···
...,-....-..:.r-...:t""":...Jt::___,..._
--=-~
~rush from all parts of thee
I.!Jiij
to buy surplus ·
@
$.25 - $3.00.
It doesn't matter how you get there,-
JUST GET THERE!!
UNIV:::RSITY
STQR::_
S!UOINIS HllPNG$1Ul1NtS
llltulllr
Co~t&u
a.ct•JQt
Pointer Page 22 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1980 Thunderbird.
Real nice. $1500 or best offer.
344-6982.
For Sale: 9x12 Brown carpeting. Great for dorm room, good
· condition. $25. Call Carrie at
Bike: $50 and more stuff at
reasonable prices. All items are
in excellent condition. Call:
341-0318, Goik.
,
FOR RENT
Wanted To Buy,: One motor
scooter in good condition Call
Jane at x-3278.
For Sale 1) Fooseball table- official size-can be coin operated.
2) Steal desk-4 l/2 ft. long x 2
1/2 ft. wide x 2 1/4 ft. high. 3)
wood bar - 8ft. long x 2 1/2 ft.
wide x 3 3/4 ft. high. Best bffers 341-5565.
For Sale: IBM Compatible PC
+ Printer: $2000. Study Table,
Dilling 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,
FALL HOUSINGFEMALE
Single bedroom,
share an apartment
with three other
women. Near campus. Nicely
decorated.
$870/semester.
34.1 -3158
. THE FAR SIDE
Lost: Brown leather jacket at
Bruiser's March 7. $50 reward
for its return, no questions
asked. Please call344~1607.
Wanted: Good used mountain
bike in excellent condition!!
Call Tim at 346-3450 after
10p.m.
-
341-~662.
For Sale: Free standing bunks
· and hardware. Good condition.
$30. Call Carrie at 341-5662.
HELP WANTED
Two females need to share
apartment with two other
women and a cat 91-92 school
year. Very nice, furnished
apartmertt 1 1/2 blocks from
campus. Reasonable rent.
Non-smokers please! Call
Wendy at 345-2369.
Summer Sublease: Single
room. Fully furnished, free
parking. Apartment in back of
Partner's Pub. Best offer plus
utilities. Call Tank-n-Tummy
at 344-6634, between 5 p.m. and
10 p.m. any day of week. Ask
for Bruce or leave ~essage.
ANCHOR
APARTMENTS
Apartments, duplexes
and houses close to
UWSP. Excellent
condition - recent
remodeling.
High-efficiency
heating/weatherization.
Professional
management. Now
leasing for 1991-92
school year and
summer. Phone
341 -6079/ 341-7287
for information and
showings.
By GARY LARSON
Local product marketing company is looking for four area
reps. Call 345-0531 for 24 hour
recorded message.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SOUTH HALL MANAGER
for the 91-92 scl(ool year.
Primary responsibilities will be
to provide resource/referral to
residents and to handle maintenance reporting. Must bave
Resume Service
2.25 GPA; minimum of 2
semesters experience as an RA
or AD. Apartment and meal
plan will be provided. For more
information or application, contact Housing Office, lower Delzell.
Hey Students- The Academic
Achievement Center has tutors
in selected residence halls for
EASTPOINT APARTMENTS
Apartments available for summer and ·
fall semester~ Large one bedroom, includes new carpet and paint, all appliances, Laundry and storage
facilities, on-site management starting at $285.00 per month.
Call 341-6868 I
l
Resumes
Cover Letters
Reference Lists
Envelopes
TH -I S
CARD IS
WORTH
$3750
CASH.
.
Resume Writing
Consultations
Hours by Appointment
Matthes Publishing
2941 14th Street South
Wisconsin Rapids
715-423-7125
Cruise Ship Jobs
HIRING Men - Women . Summer/
Year Round . PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL
Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean ,
Hawa11, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mex1co.
CALL NOW! Call refundable .
\
.
YO'I BEAR'S
1-206-736-7000, Ext.600N2
.ELLYSlONE PARK
CAMP • RESORTS
$700.00 WEEKLY! ,
It's simple! Everyone buys
earwax! This spring, earn
$700.00 weekly. Ladies
welcome-call CLUB WAX
at 1-800-236-1955
c1991 Hanna·Barbera Productions. Inc.
Work at Yogi Bear's Jellystone C~mp­
Resort in the Wisconsin Dells this summer
and you could earn up to $3,750 by
September. Now it can be as much fun to
work at your favorite camp-resort as it is
to play! Jellystone Park is now seeking
applicants
for
seasonal
qualified
employment.
SPRING BREAK/
South Padre Island at Radisson
Resort - where it's all at! Contest
and Disco bar on the beach. 2 1
bedrooms that sleep 6. 3
Bedrooms available. Discount by
owner.
212-472-1414
TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:
I
roRiM"';EDIATE CoNsioERAT'"iON -~
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
'
Name _________________________
I
Address
r
I
SUMMER INTERN
- National Company expandjng in southeast
Wisconsin. $1040 per
month. Various positions, scholarship
availability, training
provided. Need car.
Call collect!
·
414-771 -9081
,
1. Be available for work from May 24 until Sept 2.
2. Be able to work weekends and holidays.
3. Have your own transportation.
4. Be at least 1 8 years of age.
5. Limited housin·g available.
LOOKING TO ADOPT
Loving family looking to adopt a
baby. We have a beautiful 3 year
old daughter and would love to
have one more child. All legal and
medical expenses will be paid.
Please call collect. Adoption
Attoumey Sandy Ruffallo (414)
273-0322
your convenience. Stop in at
Steiner (north study basement)
and Smith (lobby) on Sundays
8-10 p.m. or Thompson and
Neale (basement) on Mondays
8-10 p.m. for help with any
academic problem, particularly
Eng. 101 & 102 papers. Just
stop on in the tutors will be glad
to help!
I
I
II
I
-
-
I
I
City
Zip Code _· -__,.~_;.,.
State
~
Phone Number (
)_
.. .
SEND TO:
· 1· .
YOGI BEAR'S CAMP·RESORT:
..
.
PTR
I
I.
1I
I
'
L·~ e~~ o~~::c:s~ ~L~ ~ sr:6:_os~ j .
-.. --.. . _-.-.---- T- .----- · -·- .
- -- ~- ~-
/
I
Pointer Page 23 Thursday, March 14th, 1991
Amy-are you ready for Sting?
Try to contain yourself! Love,
Juls.
Attention: Homeowners. .Will
do your indoor painting, $5.00
hourly. Call now 344-6982.
Hear ye I Hear ye! On fourteen
CAN- WE TALK? ComMarch, nineteen hundre·dmunic,ations: He Said, She
ninety one, Miss Heidi B.
Said. A fast paced exploration
Westphal will celebrate her
of differences in communicabirthday. . She's a sweetie, so
tions styles· between men and
wish her well. Happy Birthday,
women and their impact on our··
Lil'
sis!
lives. Wed., March 20, 4:~0
p.m. Wright Lounge.
Smooch, let's make this Spring
Break the best ever! I can't wait
to see you in the bikini!
Need a job? Student Video
Operations is the place for you.
We need people with business
skills, PR skills, technical skills.
Come down to 116 Comm. and
pick up an application. NOW!
These are paid positions!
Hey Barb! Are you going to the
Cartoon Festival? The Second
Animation Celebration is playing this weekend. ' Call x3000
for more info.
Student Govenment Elections
are coming soon! Get out and
vote! ' .
City Mayoral debate will be
held March 25, at 7:00pm in the
Wisconsin Room. Stop by!
Wanted: Someone who will
speed up the 65 days left before
graduation, and someone who is ·
good at taking exams. Need not
be the same person. Ask for
anyone with a confused look on
his or her face.
·,congratulations to Sarah Newton, The newly appointed
Editor-in- Chief of .The Pointer
for the 1991-92 school year. On
behalf of the entire staff, I
would just like to say-- HA! We
have you now my little pretty.
Where do you think you're
going? Oh no, you're ours now,
destined to return a changed person.
PERSONALS
A.K.C.- Coffee talk! You
know, we'll talk about dogs,
daughters, New York. You.
know no big whoop. Love,
Paula Baldwin.
Hey Homeboy,
Pull Over! Say, what's that you
got in there? Hmm? A double-·
olive burger from Hot 'n Now?
That looks gooo-oood.
RESEARCH PAPERS
18,500to chooM from - allaubjecta
FAST FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM
Order Catalog Today with VIIIIMC or COD
800-351-0222
In Calll.l2131477.a22e
Or, ruah $2.00 to: ReHerch AHiatance
$1ooo.~~L
Earn up to $1000 in one .
week for your campus
organization.
Plus a chance at
$5000 more!
This program works!
No investment needed.
Call 1-800-932.0528
Ext. 50 /
113221daho Ave.I206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
' SUMMER
HOUSING
Groups of 3-5.
Private Bedroom
near campus. Attractively furnished.
$295 entire summer. We pay
utilities.
341-3158
Good luck Pointer Hockey, go
get 'eni in NY!
Hey there Dance-Fevef C & A,
Good luck this weekend, it's
time to shine. Hope you're feel- ·
ing better C, and make sure you
save me a seat one of :those
nights so I can see you two wow
everyone. Me and Lee-man will
be buying afterwards- ('course
he has an extra mouth to feed).
Looking to get publishe<l, but
don't know how or where? Look
no further, The Poi,Jl.~r excepts
ANY material you've written-news, fiction, poetry, commentary--you write it, we'll consider
it. See your name in~print!
Photographers, we also except
freelance photos for the paper.
Bring it all iii:
(.
!/1e VIII age
. Now Renting
/ Call 341-2120
FOR SALE
• 9 or 1'2 Monfh L0DS•~S /wQdCr.;l~
Perfectly Designed for
2.3 or 4 Occupants
PEAVEY AMPLIFIER FOR
SALE; Middle butcher cabinet
Four 12" black widow speakers
in cabinet. $200 or best offer.
Call Chad 341- 8377 evenings.
* Free Parking
* Heat & Hot Water
*Dishwasher
* Partially Furnished or ·
Unfurnished w/ Mini-blinds ·
* Laundry Facilities Join Now and
KORGER
APARTMENTS
Summer rentals,
one block·south
of hospitaL
Newly
remodeled.
Quality furniture
and appliances.
Well maintained ·
and managed.
Fall vacancy for
one femaleprivate bedroom.
344-2899
FREE MEMBERSHIP
to Our New Health Facility! ,
7.
4;:'$--t,.
"'{-~,.;'~
~'o ~...;.:.t;4,.
will-
One $1,500 stholarship
be awarded to local junior,
senior or graduate women who meet the following
requirements:
JUNIOR OR SENIOR REQUIREMENTS .
1) Must be from the Appleton area (30-mile radius.)
2) Must be a full-time student at an institue of higher
'
education in the state.
3) Must be entering her junior or senior year. '
4) Must be recommended by the institute she is
attending.
5) Must have maintained a high scholastic record.
6) Must have financial need verified by the institution.
GRADUATE REQUIREMENTS
1) Must be from the Appleton area (3b-mile radius.)
2) Must have verification of acceptance from the
institution she will be attending.
3) Must have.financial need verified by the institution.
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ALUMNI
RELATIONS OFFICE, 212 OLD MAIN.
APPLICATIOt\) DEADLINE IS APRIL 1, 1991
\
l
~)
the Village
"The Right Choice"
341-2120
KLS TYPING PLUS
Resumes, term papers, brochures, newsletters,
wedding programs, invitations., etc.
Laser printing. Reasonable rates. 341-2171
UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITIES
BOARD ,
'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
SCHOLARSHIP
Recieve
ANNOUNCES AVAILABLE
1991-92 PAID EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
President
AdministraHve Coordinator
Special Programs Coordinator
Travel and Leisure Coordinator
Promotions
Coordinator
.....
Summer Programs and Administrative Coordinator
,-
I
A P.AID POSITION WITH ·UAB WILL GIVE
YOU A YEAR OF CHALLENGE; EXPERIENCE
AND FUN!
Applications available March 15th in the UAB office, lower U.C.
Completed applications due March 29 at noon, in UAB office.
Any que[ tions please call the UAB office, 346-2412.
·
.
-...· UAB we rna k e It
. h appen ...
"'
Remember
\
:·---------------------~
BONUS COUPON
:
\VEEKLY WINNERS
Steve Bartz
Gonzo Johnson
·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 17th, 1991 to redeem your prize! A medium pizza with your
·choice of any one topping.
:
5 Cups of Coke®
:
:
ONLY99¢
:
Can be used with any other coupon!
1
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
-r
L•
I
3
Tax not included
·
.
J
Expires 3-21-91 I
Call 345-0901
.
---------------------
WEEKLY WINNERS
Jena Thorz
Tracey Pitzke
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in a1ong with Y.OUr
Student I.D. Card by close
of. business on Sunday,
March 17th, 1991 to redeem your pi-ize! A medium pizza with your
choice of any on~ topping.
r-----------, r-----------.., r-----------, r----------..,
SMALL PIZZA ·
ONE TOPPING
1
$3
.
SMALL PIZZA
TWO TOPPINGS
-
2 SMALL ONE
TOPPING PIZZAS
$4.69 '
_99
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
Expir~s 3-21-91 Call 345-0901
2 SMALL TWO
TOPPING PIZZAS
$7.49
• Not good with any-other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included ·
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L_________ ....I LE!i~s !_2~9!_ ~~~~~!.J L~p!;s_:-~-:! _ea!.3!!-~o.!.J LE!i~s !_2!:9~ ~11_!45_:~1j
r-----------, r- MEDIDMi>iiZA--, r i MEDiUM-PizzAs-, ri MEDiu_M_PiiZAsi
· MEDIUM
-1
/:PEPPERONI PIZZA
99· :
$~
,
1
I
.....
TWO TOPPINGS .
ONE TOPPING
I
$5.79
I
I
.I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I
I • Not good with any other coupon or offer I
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
·I • Tax not included
I
• Tax not included
t
Expires 3-21-91 Call 345-0901 1 LExpires 3-21-91 Call 345~0901 1
r-- .--------...,
1 · LARGE PIZZA
1
1
ONE TOPPING 1
I
I
II ·
$ 5 . 9 9 . II·
I
I
I
I
I
I
,1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I •
I
I
I
I
e
.
Not gC:OO ~ith any other coupon or offer
-. ~0)1ncluded
I · ~ 3-21-91
ea11 345-0901
I
~- --------- ~
1
I
$gJ99 :
I
L _________ __.
2 TOPPINGS . ,
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
Expires 3-21-91 Call 345-090~
_________ .... L
I
I
• Not good wi!h any other coupon or offer
I
• Tax not included
1 L Expire~ 3-21-91 Call 345-0901 I
_________ __.
---------~
r-----------, -2-iARGE
PizZAs.., r- sioMA-cii siuf"FER_,.
LARGE PIZZA
TWO TOPPINGS
r
1
I
TWO TOPPINGS
$&.99 : $10.99
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
.
Expires 3-21-91 Call 345-0901
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
•I •
Not good with any other coupon or offer .
• Tax not included
Expires 3-21-91 Call 345-'0901
. /
·s s .·49
Get a medium pizza with thick
c;rust, pepperoni and extra c~ese
plus 2 FREE tumblers of Coke for
only $6.49
--=t
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
Expires 3-21-91 Call 345-0901
L---------~I l ---------~I L_________ ....I