"MysteryMan" gets nabbed
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
The man that UWSP students
have come to know as the
"Mystery Man" is being held
without bond in the Marathon
County Jail and is awaiting his
Sept. 18 hearing.
The mystery man allegedly
entered various resident halls
· and watched women sleep last
year.
(photo courtesy of Wausau Daily
Herald)
Police composite shows similarities to actual
picture of alleged "Mystery Man", DuWayne
Boushack.
UWSP receives grant
AT&T' s Corj>oration University Equipment Donation
Program, announced that
AT&T is donating $350,000
worth of computing equipment
to the University of Wisconsin,
StevellS Point to provide more
opportunities for science students.
UWSP was nominated for
AT&T's competitive grant
program specifically disigned
for college campuses.
Dan Croolet, director of
academic computing and coordinator of the grant program
said ','AT&T's graritprogram is
highly competitve, Point's collaborative Science laboratory
had to submit a written proposal
for the grant."
UWSP was granted the
amount of money from
AT&T in the UW system. The
only other school was UWMadison which is receiving a
grant worth of$74,000.
JoAnn Greene, director of
high~st
UWSP is one of 44 colleges and
universities across the country
sharing in $18 million worth of
computing equipment.
The grant will go toward the
installation of about 30 personal
computers in a special classroom in the Science Building for
chemistry, biology, physics,
astronomy, and paper science
classes that will meet there.
Data aquisition stations for connection to monitoring instrumnets along with networks and
stations will also be installed.
DuWayne Boushack, AKA.
Mystery Man, is charged with
first- degree sexual ·assault,
second degree sexual assault,
criminal trespassing and bail
jumping in Wood County;
criminal trespassing charges in
Portage County; and burglary
and ·· criminal trespass in
Marathon County.
Boushack was arrested after
he had threatened to assault and
.sodomize a woman while she
was reportedly walking on Sixth
St., the night of April 20.
Boushack allegedly grabbed
the woman and threw her behind
some bushes where he yelled
obsenities .and attempted to
sodomize her. The woman escaped by running into a tavern
on Sixth St.
The incident occured only a
few hours after Boushack was
released on a $500 bond for allegedly breaking into a
woman's house April15.
During the preliminary hearing, a Marshfield police detective testified that Boushack told
her he had broken into dorm
rooms and watched women
sleep.
Between August 31 and September 4, 1990 nine UWSP
residence halls reported a per-
"The first thing that
caught my attention was
the similarities in his
eyes."
Don Burling
Director of Protective Services
The Stevens Point police,
along with an art student and
members from UWSP protective services used information
about the trespasser and made a
composit sketch of what he
mig~t look like.
The Director of Protective
Services, Don Burling believes
the sketch and the real photo
Croolet expects all in. the installations in the science building will be completed by second
semester.
Sanders' efforts surprise students
On September 2, when new
and old studen~ were moving
into the residence halls the stu.dents met with asurprise.
' . Chancellor Keith Sanders
and Tammy Butts, President of
Student Government Association were ther to offer a helping
hand.
stay closer with the students, I
will be holding a breakfast for
students twice a month, to get to
know them."
Sanders will also be spendiflg
one evening· a semester staying
overnight in one of the residence
halls.
"I am delighted the students
are back. It gets very lonely
here in the summertime," said
Sanders.
~ttention
· was the similarities in his
(Boushack's) eyes."
Boushack's hearing is
scheduled for Sept. 18 at the
Marathon County Circuit C:ourt.
Boushack and his attorney, Paul
Goetz, entered a plea of not guilJy by reason of insanity.
Trisha Fischer, a former resident of Knutzen Hall was one of
Boushack's first victims. She
said that she will never forget
that night or his face.
"This is a real opportunity
and a great contribution for
science students, they can now
have the equipment they've
needed to get more involved,"
said Croolet.
·
Tammy Butts wants to get
closer to the students. "I want
the students to know that Student Government is not just a
political organization. The students need to get more involved.
If you have a problem-, please
.tell us thats why we're here:;."
said Butts.
Chancellor Keith Sanders is ·
looking forward to Point's
1991- 92 academic year.
"In my continuing effort to
iook similar. He said, "The frrst
thing that caught my
The freshmen this year have
the highest GPA out of all the
past 97 years of Stevens Point
freshmen. "I welcome this
academic accomodation," said
Sanders.
If you have any questions
about the breadfast with the
chancellor, or any other con-'
cems you can contact the Student Government Association.
"We need more students involved," said Butts.
Fischer said, "I thought the,
police and protective services
handled it very'well. Knowing
he is locked up makes me feel
more at ease." She al·s o said that
when she make the positive I. D.
at the Stevens Point Police Station she knew right away ii was
the right guy. "It was the
scariest feeling I've ever felt,
yet, I felt great to be able to help ·
end the dilema," said Fischer.
Even though the situation is
nearing its end Burling still
warns students about further occurrances. He says "Don't keep
Resident Hall doors propped
open at night and always lock
your room doors before going to
sleep."
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
Single-rama attracts single and exciting
people who are single and leading exciting lives."
Subjects of the workshop
sessions, which run from 11
.a.m. to 4:30p.m. are: fmancial
strategies, massage, memory,
men's survival skills, car care,
folk dancing, travel, healthy
relationships, Operation Desert
Storm, landlord/tenant rights,
grief, architectural eyesores,
sports rules and plays, sailing,
wills, parenting parents, leadership, outdoor sports, careers,
single parenting, retirement,
self-esteem, behavior differences, styles of speech, acupuncture and herbs, negotiation,
gardening, skiing, canoeing and
sea kayaking, public speaking,
About 600 people from
throughout the midwest are expected to attend the third annual
Single-rama, a day long
program for single people on
Saturday, Sept.28 at UWSP.
More than SO workshops, a
dinner, and three dances are
scheduled during the event
which is sponsored by the
UWSP Division of Continuing
Education and Extension and
the Central Wisconsin Network.
Barbara Inch, coordinator of
the event has high hopes and
strong expectations for it. · She
said, ·"Our main goal is for
people to connect with other
sex and spirituality, love, male
mid-life crisis, color and image,
self- defense, stock market,
marital property laws, jitterbugging, relaxation, personal ads,
spitirual dances, Yoga, flying,
Earth Watch, meetings, China,
small business, gardening,_
codependency and addictions,
and hypnosis.
Speakers will be faculty
members at the university and
others who are experts in their
fields.
The sessions will be followed
by displays and demonstrations
inviting participants to pursue
activities such as flying, travel
and single organizations during
leisure hours.
The day will begin with
including a volunteer commitregistration and refreshments
tee made up of Angie Courtney,
from 8 to 9 a.m. in Quandt Gym,
Pete Soderberg, Beverly
lunch from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.,
Northwood, Marcy Kirsch,
dinner from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.
Kathy Strong, Rosemary
and the dances from 8 p.m. to
Radtke, Pam Gavril, Carol Holmidnight.
comb, Jan Konkol, and Wayne
The keynote presentation
Ganzer.
will be Quandt Gym at the 9
Cost of participation is $30.
a.m. opening session. Chris
Registration and further inforClarke-Epstein of Wausau will
mation are available through
\liscuss "All Stressed Up with ' - Continuing Education and Extension, 103 Old Main, UWSP,
No Place to Go/-'
(715) 346-3717.
The other events will be in
the UC on Reserve Street. The
program is coordinated by Barbara Inch of Continuing Education and Extension in
conjunction with members of
the Central Wisconsin Network,
'
9000 pounds recycled-over Labor D·ay
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
If you're a student or faculty
member at UWSP just take a
look around and you'll see it:
No, it's not art advertisement for
another Pizza Hut, and no, it's
not a drop/add slip, it's the concept and actualization of. • .
RECYCLING! And to those
who feel that being environmentally conscious is a waste of
time and it's positive results a
myth, Campus Recycling has
some staggering facts to share.
In a recent three day period
beginning the Saturday (August
31) that freshman students were
allowed to move into the
residence halls, over 9,000
. pounds of recyclable corrugated
cardboard was collected from
UWSP's twelve halls. That
may or may not seem like an
overabundance of material, but
when compared to last year's
approximate 4200 pounds, the
positive affect that recycling has
had on .-the environment,
landfills in specific, is very apparent.
Gerald Burling, Director of
Purchasing, works in accordance with the Campus Recycling program and is very proud
to see the progress students have
made in awareness. "We have
doubled f~gures from last year,"
states Burling, "the corrugated
cardboard we collect gets bound
into bails which average 850
Perfor~ing
Season tickets are on sale for
the upcoming Performing Arts
Series, which will open on Sept.
25 atUWSP.
Tickets are available through
the College of Fine Arts and
Communication box office,
(715) 346-3265.
The Perfoiming Arts events
include two separate schedules
of programming: The Concert
Series, held· at the Sentry
Theater, and the Fine Arts
Series, .in Michelsen Hall of the
Fine Arts Center or at Sentry.
Season admission for the
Concert Series is $45 for the
public, $33 for senior citizens
and $19 for students. The Fine
Arts Series season will be $37
for ·the public, $27 for senior
citizens and $12 for students.
People who purchase a combined series season ticket at $70,
$52 or $25, or two Fine Arts or
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pounds each. y./e're looking at
close to 11 bails from Labor Day
Weekend compared to five bails
from the same weekend last
year, and that's a substancial
difference."
There are many other recyclable items collected on campus,
including glass, plastic,
aluminum and paper. Sharon
Simonis, Physical Plant Business Manager, explains bow
each type of recyclable is
processed. "Abasement room
in each building is set aside for
the collection of recyclables; the
actual collecting is done by
either custodial or student staff.
From there," she adds, "an LTE
(limited term employee) takes
everything to the Resource
Recovery Center, where it is
composted, bailed or bound.
Many times glass and plastic
comes ~o us co-mingled and
must first be presorted for contamination purposes."
The
Resou·rce Recovery Center is located on campus, across the
Building. Sounds great, but
the process is not free. Ah, the
money factor, I knew we were
missing something. In the olden
days, before recycling, it would
have cost the University approximately $1200.00 to dispose of the waste from one
Labor Day Weekend, plus this
waste would be transported to
the landfill to sit and rot rather
than be recycled. With the new
mindset, methods, and
programs, UWSP has greatly
reduced these costs, financially
and environmentally.
Truck rental for two days to
haul the recyclables to the
Resource Recovery Center
totalled $350.00. Labor costs,
i.e. payroll for LTE, Custodial,
and student staff totalled
THE FAR SIDE
$855.00 for the ~eekend. The
nearly 11 bails of corrugated
cardboard (that you all were
considerate enough to put in the
recycling bins) have been sold
to Consolidated Papers in Wisconsin Rapids for $30.00 per
ton, which again may not seem
like a whole lot, but when the
environmental factors are
figured in, we've saved more
than we bargained for.
"Hopefully the money spent
will break us even enough to keep the recycling project an environmentally positive one,"
says Burling, offering, "thanks
so much to everyone for their
time and interest in the Campus
Recycling Program', if there are
questions, please feel free to call
us atx272l."
By GARY LARSON
Arts Series toropen
Concert Series tickets will
receive, free admission to the
Manhattan Marimba Quartet
performance on Feb. 15.
Individual tickets will be
available four weeks before
each event at a cost of $11 for
the public, $8 for senior citizens
and $5 for students.
All of the performances
begin at 8 p.m.
The Fine Arts Series in
Michelsen Hall will begin with
the Fine Arts Quartet on Sept.
25, followed by Juliana Gondek
on Oct. 7, American Tap Dance
Orchestra on Nov. 19 (at
Sentry), La Crosse Boys Choir
on March 4 and First Brigade
Band on Aprilll ~at Sentry).
The American Players
Theatre will open the. Concert
Series at Sentry on Oct. 29 with
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a production of Moliere's "Tartuffe," followed by the Waverly
Consort on Dec. 4, Ko-Thi
Dance ·Company on Feb. 24,
Repertorio EspaEol on April22,
and Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra on May 5.
Individual tickets for the
Manhattan Marimba Quartet on
Feb. 15 in Michelsen Hall also
may be purchased for $11, $8,
and $5.
The series is supported, in
part, by UW -SP Student
Government, and by grants
from the Wisconsin Arts Board,
State of Wisconsin, National
Endowment for the Arts and
Arts Midwest.
Box office hours are 11 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., Mondays through
Fridays, and 7 p.m. on the evenings of performances.
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" Oh, my God, Rogers! ... Is that? ... Is that? It is! It's
the MUMMY'S PURSE!"
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'I
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
Real people
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
I remember when I was little,
everyone seemed like areal person. There were no plastic
smiles, there were no "flat"
people. Everyone ~as "round,"
and everyone was real.
I suppose as you grow you
begin to classify the round from
the flat, and both of those from
those who choose to be flat; kind
of -like going through your
cereal bowl in the morning and
realizing not everyone can be a
complete cheerio - some people
have to be halves of "o's" or
maybe even just chunks of an
"o."
Anyway, you all are fortunate eno·ugh to attend a
University which has made it
possible for you to reach a
· _"round" person turned "flat" 24
hours a day. And not many
schools in the UW system have
such elaborate programs. You
may do this through an in~
credible new service called
Audix.
Scratch incredible, it's a
major understatement. This
thing is technologically fascinating and · apparently a
wonderful time saver.
Get a load of_this: Audix is a
voice messaging system that
was implemented at UWSP in
the Spring of last year. On it
you can create, .add to or delete
from a message that may be sent
to anyone else who is connected
with the system, and to as many
of them as you would like! In
laymen's/editor's terms it can
be considered an extremely versat!le and advanced version of
the answering machine (just
don't let those at the Telephone
Support Office hear you call it
that, or they'll show you what
else it can do!).
• • •
I admit I had a preconceived
bad taste in my mouth about
Audix before I bothered to actually learn about it and all that
it can do, the time it saves, and
the headaches it creates or
eliminates. Nowthatidoknow,
I want to share, share, share!
This system, or upgrade of
the old system (which cost the
University approximately $1.5
million in 1985) is capable of
creating a mailbox of sorts on a
computer disk that can accept
and store messages. It can also
recordadateandtimeeachmessage was taken, and then allow
the "owner" of the mailbox to
call from anywhere on campus,
or anywhere in the world and
Speaking of transferring
funds (we were, weren't we?),
hear those messages (providing
they enter the correct . audix
code, extension, and four digit
password code which are used
as a means of privacy). WOW!
Students who live on campus
also have the option to get their
mits into the Audix system.
One portion of Audix assigns a
calling card number to each student which they use when dialing long distance. In this way,
on campus phone bills are
· automatically separated and
each call is designated to a certain card number, creating individual bills for each
roommate. WOW AGAIN!
Terry Zabrowski, Audix System Administrator says departments have been really
receptive of their mailboxes and
automated attendants (provides
opportunity to route calls to the
appropriate person or line). She
adds that it saves secretaries a
lot of time not having to transfer
calls or take messages for
professors - Audix does all of
that.
Dear Editor:
however, you need not be a Girl
Very few people realize the
Scout to join. CGS is dedicated
various opportunities available
to
serving the community
through scouting at UWSP.
through involvement with ACT
Swimming, selling cookies
(the Association for Comg?in~ to the theatre, camping:
munity
Tasks) and area Girl
smgtng, learning, growing, and '
Scout troops.
~aring, i~ 's all part of growing up
Aside from the service
m scoutmg.
oriented activities we take
Chances are you were a scout
as a child and have memories of - camping trips, go to shows, and
the counselors and leaders you
just get together to have fun. So
st~ll admire. The days of
call us at 346-2260 or stop down
childhood may be gone but the
at the ACT office, lower level in
fun is still here.
the U.C.
Campus Girl Scouts is a coed
organization affiliated with the
Amy S. Mondloch
Girl Scouts of America,
Julie Postier
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to
try and understand · why
the
Audix _ system was
implemented," says _?;abrowski.
Perhaps time and patience
would cut the need for Audix all
together. That's just an idea.
So in the end, Audix is like
talking to someone without actually having to talk to them. I
suppose
it they're a victim of
Telephone Support Office
chronic
halitosis
that's a plus,
says the Audix upgrade was
but
what
happened
to conversadone for the students, to altion? Aren't they what helps
leviate hassles in the processing
bring about friendships and lets
of their phone bills, among
people get to know one another?
many other benefits. On camPerhaps the workplace is not the
pus students may place long disenvironment for such things.
tance calls right up until the day
Perhaps.
All I know is when I
they move out, fmal bills are
reach someone on the phone,
sent to their homes, and a
and they're a real person, I get
delivery service takes payment
much more than just a voice.
from the residence halls to the
There is either a smile or a
Telephone Support Office daily.
humph! behind it, and then
P~rhaps next we will have comcome the eyes, and a laugh or a
puters installed in every
residence hall room and give ' growl, and I know the person is
real. When I reach someone
each student an account number
through a mechanical system, I
so they don't even have to go
get
a voice, without anything
downstairs! QUADRUPLE
else.
Call me silly, and perhaps
WOW! For the QUINTUPLE ;..
it'll grow on me. Perhaps. But
WOW, call Debot on Monday,
fornow, I'm going for the whole
and be able to make dinner archeerio.
' rangements for Friday.
A new way to keep in touch
by Shoebox Greetings
W'
~
NO\oJ '"", 1-... " PAf\fN: ~uF.
1' THINK 'I" l<fiOW ~T
~ PI'P.E..tl'i wttn "1~ .
The latest Shoebox
Greetings cards
make it easy and fun
to send a laugh to
.
I
anyone ... anytnne.
Come in and see our
entire Shoebox
Greetings display of
gifts and cards. •
lnokle:Hcll.
I
<Q
-
~
~®'!:<
lnolde: 1
give the
~
command,
~"ur:=:"
~UNI\l-RSITY
·
~no~c~e: s.n.
~: 11.
but it felt
qood atlhe
1 time.
STAFF
Audix took care of that, big
time. $350,000 worth, actually.
According to the Telephone
Suppbrt Office, there is a deffered maintenance, or reserve
account which has been drawn
on each year to save up for
switch upgrade (installation of
Audix). So this way, "No new
money had to go into this
upgrade." What about old
money? Does it not spend as
well as new money? Maybe
what they mean is that new
money of yesterday is the old
money of today, and once it's
old it's okay to spend, no matter
who it once belonged to.
Maybe. Incidentally, purchasing a standard answering
machine for every faculty and
staff member on campus would
total about a third of the cost of
Audix.
"Kind of like going through your cereal bowl
in the morning and realizing not everyone
can be a contplete cheerio"
Scouting
oppdrtunities at
UWSIP
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Not only does it do that,
Audix also allows a phone (or
mailbox) to be reached by
several callers at the same time,
give them all the message simultaneously, and take all of their
messages ... all -at the same
time. This thing should be
called Super Audix and come
wearing tights and a cape.
Everyone at the Telephone
SupportOffice,includingKathy
Wachowiak, Telecommunications Manager, is hoping that
the more people learn, understand, and utilize through
Audix, the more they will accept
and like it.
"We just hope everyone
takes the time and patience
ST0 R::_
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uninrsitr
Center
346 - 3431
SHoEBOX GREET! NG-5
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Business Manager
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
. Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
•
Copy Editor
Melissa Meacham -
._
Asst. Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Typesetters
Dee Heier
Kristen Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Robert Schmidt
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
_ Pete Kelley
Leiters to the editor wiil be
only if they are typed,
s1gned, 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
leiters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The ,
Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point. WI, 54481.
Writlen permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in lhe Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publicalion
published 30 times on Thursdays
during lhe school year by the
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Poinler is 'free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic y~ar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER : Send change of
address to Pointer, 104.CAC,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is wrillen and ediled
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
~ccejNed
I
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Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
D.irector Urges student involvement
Dear Edttor.
Get out of your Hardees
uniforms gardeners, it's schooltime. Time for a little getting
~own to the business ofbecommg smartet, richer, and better
than most of your high school
pals Welcome back all you
ret~g campus rats' and an
especially warm wel~ome to
you transfer students and of
course you freshmen ~d freshwomen--you'll catch on pretty
soon.
My name is Dan Krause and
I am a student working for'you.
I am the Legislative Affairs
Director for Student Government Association (SGA) which
.
•
bastc~ly means that I work. on
the things that are happenmg
.with legislation concerning students. I will also be the guy that
tries to get you to vote during the
elections. There are a few other
things that I'd like to do this year
as far as conservation on campus goes.
You pay me a measly
$4.25/hour for 5 long grueling
hours a week out of the ·
segregated fees that are tacked
onto your tuition.
Now that we've got intro's
,out of the way, here is one of the
things that you may be interested in:
YOUR MONEY
Costs are keeping many
people from going to college,
and keeping many from finishing. Tuition is going up again.
You residents now pay about
35% of your actual cost of instruction at UWSP; the taXpayers of Wisconsin and nonresident students pick up the
rest (Non-residents pay about
105% of the cost of instruction
at Wisconsin schools). If this
sounds like a good deal to you,
you should know that up until
~1980, students paid 25%. And
itkeeps getting higher.
Segregated fees are also an
itein that keeps going up. This
is money tJiat you pay in addition to the cost of instruction.
Segregated fees pay for things
like student organization funding, the health- enhancement
temple, the running of the UC,
text rental, my wage, etc...
These segregated fees
($187.60 per full-time student
this semesier) are tacked onto
your tuition bill, and nobody
bothers to tell you that you are
paying them or where your
mo~ey goes. You are led to
believe, by looking at your tuition bill, that the aetual cost of
· instruction is $977.60 when actually it is only $790.00. These
fees are levied by each particular school (UWSP, Stout,
Mad-town, etc ...) on its students, and we UWSP students
pay the highest fees compared to
students of other schools of our
size.
Many services that students
now pay for through segregated
fees used to be paid for through
tax dollars. The cost of a public
university education in Wisconsin is becoming harder and har-
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---.--- - - - - - -
der for us average ~itizens to
afford, and only the nch can get
higher education without workin all ni ht and stud in all
dg
T.; 1 · 1 t Y g th
reie~ts an~ 0~~~s~atio~
!, •
th
t f ·
k
~cp;.atsmg d e cos ~ our
1~n, ~ ~ore an b~o:
e
:
d1: , s ten h ar~ ufta e
. ·thatorw· go '? ~c 00 at. s~ems
tsconsm s gre untversity system is being seen by our
ak
b d
ath
1
~mth ers :: a t~~~t ~ er
y edgre astused t 1 ts.all
ou orm sd t en syare re t to
y
ttin
ge t g sere~~ ~· d ou ge d
pay 0 o~ers b ef '~furm'~ haanll
you pay 10r go s o
n
activities that you may not want
to attend If that weren, t
·
:frn
·
e.nough, c~ently you are gettmgrookedmtopayingforafew
bonus programs that don't have
8?Yth~g to do with residen~e
hfe, like new student recrmtment (the Board of Reg~nt~ in
Mad-townhavebeenrevtewmg
our complaint about that since
May). To pile on top of that,
you are forced into paying for
food in the cafeteria that you
.
-mthayhno~ wanft, o~ you arthe gtven
e c otce o gomg to e convenience store and buying about
$300.00 worth offood with 500
·
th a t ·you pay
· f oo d pomts
$640.00 for. Nobody offers any
information on where your
·h
·
mo.ney goes ett er, you JUSt see
a btll forroom and lx?ard for 13hundred"an~ somethmg bucks.
RESERVE
What can you do about it?
Ask questions of our administratorsoryourdormmama
or papa. Become informed
about where your hard-gotten
money goes. Join the LegislativeAffairsCommittee-ofSGA
It's open to all students and we
will be working on contacting
school administrators state
legislators and regent; about
'
paying too much for an education that should be accessible to
all Or just be ready to work
yo~ ass off even harder in the
future trying to get educated and
eating at the same time
I hope I have piqued ·your in
t7rest, at le.ast enough to pay a
httle attention to issues involving students. Hopefully enough
OFFICERS'
.
· ·
to ~~t you .mvo1ved wtth a few
political thmgs around campus.
The more you know, the more
power you have. over y~ur
government, your education,
your money, and y;our future.
Contactme.aboutanyofthe
above issues athome(341-3864)
or contact me~at the SGA office
(X-4592) in the back of the
basement of the U.C. Better yet,
Aff ·
· · th L · 1 t ·
JCOm . e , egtds a tvke . haus
ommtttee an wor wtt me
and other students and student
senators on these and other ex· · Issues.
·
w e WI"11 h ave our
cttmg
first organizational meeting on
Monday, the 16th at the UC Red
R
· 9 00
I
oom at : p.m. want to see
you there .
Daniel J~ Kraus
TRAINING
CORPS
·
-THE MORE YOU USE YOUR BEAD
..
THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR cOLLEGE.
Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elec.:
tive and serve part-time in the Army
Reserve or National Guard, and you can
get.as much as $4000 a year for.college.
That includes your Guard or Reserve
pay, the GI Bill and up to a $1000 grant
each school year from ROTC.
Add it all up and you'll graduate with
a college degree plus an Army Offi~s
commission. And all you have to do is use
your head.
i
ARMY ROTC
TIE SMARTEST COLLEGE
COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Find out Mora • ~ntact: Lieutenant Colonel Roy Yanchasky
Room 204, SSB, 346-3821
·
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'
..
. .
.
.
~
.
~
.. .
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
·,
VISU~L
ARTS
edward
· 5CI550RHAND5
the
1
Tt:~!!S .
WeCJnesday,
Sept~mber _1·1
at 8:00 PM
;:_*c!!~_reJ . 8:00 PM
$1.00 w/ UWSP ID
1!;1
l'{
$2.00 w I o UWSP ID
l'{
•
,
i
.'J
.
~~.~: :l.'k.-.A'FI~S~moun~dtis~ _,~
.•,.-:
fxP!ft1Dief.t>f71FrEKettr. -
~~
'
~~
J
. . Thursdaf, . September 12 FREE!
THE BAD_ EXAM~L~
Vibrant, Guitar-Driven Pop on
Holland's CNR Records
(;tfU Sl
lorrn er ly
- ..
[)ANf~E
c t~ttdr· en
Friday 8:00 PM
September _13· - SATURDAY, SEPTEM_BER
8:00 PM
.
~14 .--
CONCERTS -
E:!£~l':~~~~T
I
,
HOTLINE
( X--3000 . )
'
·-·
dial-an-event
......... -- ··
~- -
$2.00 With-·UWSP ID .
$3.50 Without UWSP ID
ALTERNATIVE SOU NOS
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$2.00 WITH UWSP ID
$3.50 WITHOUT UWS_P ID -
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.. . .
.
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
Uncanny _Eishing Quting
Oh brother. Is this all we are
going to hear for the next year,
this guy talking about himself?
He spreads it on so thick we're
gonna need hip-boots to male~ it
through his page to the comics.
Next thing you know he'll be
using that smoked-fish- are- ·
o.k.-but they-are-so-hard-tolight joke again. He thinks he's
so funny. I wond~r how long I
can keep this fake smile frozen
on my face ...
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
The warm summer evening
of Wednesday July third found
myself and two of my collegues
fishing for walleyes on the Wisconsin River. .
Kevin was taking a short
vacation from his graduate
studies at Northe"n Illinois
University and Jane was honing
her talents as a walleye angler.
The night was dark and clear.
Working surface baits in the
slews near the Red Bridge, we
enjoy a peaceful summer's evening and the illusion of being a
world away from civilization.
As the evening wore on, we
began to get strikes and boated
several walleyes, the largest
nearing three-pounds. The fish
were released and thoughts
turned from waxing philosophic
to decided angling. The volley
turned off as abruptly it had
started. Cast after cast the baits
remained unscathed.
"What's going on?" I questioned aloud.
"What happened to the fish?."
"What the hell is that!?"
Came my reply from Jane, quite
out of· context. Kevin and I
turned to the direction she indicated. Slightly above the
horizon we witnessed a moving
light.
A single bright white light,
very high in the atmosphere
moved slowly, and deliberately
above the horizon. It's path was
. ., write.
. '
. 'w
W rite.
_rite.
Alien Drone vexing anglers?
very straight, yet at random intervals it would zig-zag several
miles before retumiil:g to it's
straight flight.
We watched for along time;
myself (a staunch believer in
extra-terrestrial life), Kevin (a
mmember of the Illinois chapter
of Midwest U.F.O. Network),
and Jane (a person impartial on
the subject). After about fifteen
minutes the bright light disappeared behind the opposite
horizon.
Though Kevin said that it
was a drone ship (and then put
aluminum foil on his head so
that they could not track the
transmitter they had implanted
in his skull in an earlier encounter) Jane and I both agreed
that there was no logical explanation.
After fishing a few more
hours and not getting a single
strike, I was convinced. Dang
U.F.O.s had ruined what had
been a wonderful fishing outing.
How come this fish tastes like. Dukey?
by Buck Jenrndngs
Outdoors Editor
The question has certainly
been raised at one time or
another by every Wisconsin
River angler. A large body of
research on flavor and odor
tainting in the upper Wisconsin
River has been completed by
Robert Lindsay, a PhD of food
chemistry and a professor at the
University of Wisconsin
Madison. In two phone interviews, Lindsay explained the
processes involved.
Lindsay explained that the
process starts with the introduction of wood material into the
riverine· environment. When
this material, both hardwood
and softwood, undergoes
~atural microbial decompostlon, the plant metabolites
within the wood change chemically. The resultant chemicals
are alkehol phenols and diterpines. Because they bioaccumulate, diturpines are given a
large part of the blame as flavor
tainters, but as _we 'II see phenols
also play a key role as their conc~ntrations fluxuate in reaction
to changing riverine water
levels,
These diterpines accumulate
in the riverine microflora and
bio-magnify as they move up
the food chain. Example: Mr.
Microflora has accumulated 1
11nit of baa flavor. Mr. Tiny
Aquatic Insect pinches his nose
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and consumes Mr. Microflora
plus about half a million ofhis
closest friends. Hence Mr. Tiny
Aquatic Insect is about half a
million times more obnoxious
than he was before his
microfloral binge.
Though toxic to some forms
of microflora, these compounds
are thought to be non-toxic to
humans. The situation is usually at it's worst in late winter and
early spring. At this time of
year a fishs' forage base is at it's
lowest, as most of the young of
year feed fish have been consumed. It is also during this
time that high waters can flood
the surrounding timber. The
high waters can dislodge many
of. the insects up to now hiding
peacefully in the moist soil and
stagnant backwaters feeding on
"them tasty micro flora."
Volumes of hapless insects
stand little chance when besieged by hungry fish. Here is
when the phenols, which don't
bioaccumulate reach their gut
wrenching, gag reflexive peak.
Up to 50% of this process occurs naturally. But a direct
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relationship between poor fish
flavor and paper mill effluent
B.O.D. has been illustrated.
(Biological Oxygen Demand is
' the amount of oxygen required
to biologically degrade the organic matter contained in discharged effluent. BOD's can
also be thought of as oxygen
demanders.
Some of these "bad taste"
compounds are formed in
anaerobic reactions. BOD's aggravate the situation by removing oxygen from the system.
This increases these anerobic
reactions. Also, most of these
BOD's aggravate the situation
by removing oxygen from the
system. This increases these
anaerobic reactions. Also, most
of these BOD's are themselves
wood fibres, the source of the
r~sin acids to being with.
Therefore the negative impacts
of BOD's are two fold and
synergistic.
Proponents of paper mills
have shown that when caged
fish are hung directly in the mill
effluent' discharge, no mal-
Continued on Page7
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Tired of hearing bogus articles about me, me, me? Write
your own! I'm looking for well
written articles on topics such as
kayaking, canoeing, mountain
biking, hi~ing, backpacking,
camping, cross country skiing
or any other environmentally
friendly non-consumptive outdoor activities.
I will also accept articles on
hunting and fishing if they advocate selective· harvest, c:atch~
release and general respect
wildlife.Articles should contain
a healthy dose of good' environ-
mental ethic. Articles should be
well written, and user- friendly,
humor is always welcome (if
you're not funny don't try to be).
Persons wishing to cbntribute to the Pointer Outdoors
section should contact me, Buck
Jenning_s in the Pointer
newsroom 104 Old Main. If I
am not around please leave me
a short note describing your
ideas, intentions, hopes fears
and wildest outdoor fantasies.
Make sure to give me an address
or phone number so that you can
be contacted.
Razvi Wins
Top Prof
U.W.S.P. photo by
DougMoore
Aga Razvi, initiator of a
program to help the nation cope
with its growing mounds of garbage, was designated Friday as
UWSP's second "Distinguished
Professor."
The UW System Board of
Regents made the appointment
at its September meeting in.
Madison as part of a relatively
new program involving a maximum of 25 faculty members
throughout the state.
"Distinguished Professors"
are determined on -the basis of
national and international
recognition of their scholarly
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work arid having the potential to
significantly increase economic
development in the state.
The regents make special appropriations of $25,000 for each
professor's position and the
honored faculty members are
asked to raise at least another
$25,000 in non-tax dollars from
industry and other sources to
support their work.
In July, Robert Govett, a
faculty member at the University of Idaho, was named UWSP's first "Distinguished
Professor" in the field of wood
use and marketing.
Razvi has "pioneered the research and continues to point the
way toward reducing the solid
waste impact on our environment and our national resources," according to Alan Haney,
dean of the College of Natural
Resources in which the professor serves.
In a letter supporting Razvi 's
nomination, Timothy J. Draeger
of the National Com Growers
Association in St. Louis, argued
that the professor's work "could
provide the needed research and
information that would tear
down the barriers for both Wisconsin
and
national
entrepreneurs, lower economic
risks for investors_and create job
opportunitiesformany. Inaddition, many small engineering
firms, unable to afford full- time
technical staffs, could locate in
Continued on Page7
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Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
Dukey cont.
Razvi
Continued from page6
Wisconsin in order to be closer
to the university's Waste
Management Center and its
technical expertise."
Razvi is a founding member
of th(. National Solid Waste
Composting Council and serves
on its board of directors. He
also is vice president of the Associated Recyclers of Wisconsin and a former chairman of the
Intra State Recycling in Stevens
Point.
The professor became widely known fr,r research he conducted in composting/recycling
in a pilot pr(!ject on garbage at
Lodi earlier in the 1980s. Last
year, the State Legislature established its first solid waste
center, situating it on the
Stevens Point campus with
Razvi as director.
-One of the center's major
projects is an on-going study on
solid waste disposal involving
city. of Portage garbage .
Specifically, he and assistants,
including students, are exploring feasibility of composting
various kinds of wastes and then
returning them to agricultural
land.
Because there are few people
in the country who possess prac. tical waste management expertise, Razvi is increasingly being
called upon for advice.
For example, representatives
of the city ,of Philadelphia
sought his assistance in reducing costs of disi:x>sing of sewage
sludge. After testing the sludge
and examining a system used to
add wood chips to the waste, he
offered a plan that would reduce
three-quarters of the $7 million
:ost.
For Weyerhauser of
Marshfield, he found a way to
tum a $120,000 expense of disposing of waste to income by
selling the material for agricultural lime to area farmers.
In the futUre, Razvi would
like to be involved iii special
projects for the Environmental
Protection Agency, a unit of the
federal government, be!=ause of
the major impact that would be
made on the nation's industries.
The professor, who lives at
1427 Skyline Drive, Stevens
Point, with his wife and two
children, is a native oflndia who
received his bachelor's degree
from an agricultural university .
in his homeland. He earned the
M.S. in soil science and water
chemistry and the Ph.D. in soil
science with an emphasis in environmental engineering, both
from UW-Madison.
He has taught in the UW System for 15 years, for one year at
UW-River Falls and since 1977
at UW-Stevens Po~t.
Razvi has won several
awards for outstanding teaching
and service at UW-Stevens
Point and has been recognized
by the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources for outstanding contributions to the state in
the area of solid waste com postr
,
ing.
flavoring occurs. Tfiis is true,
These chemicals cannot enter
the fish when they are locked
safely in the wood fibres. The
damage occurs when these
wood fibres undergo natural
microbial degradation in the
· riverine environment.
It is this type of misleading
"scientific research" and
"proof' that is used to fool the
public into believing these industries are not at fault. One
might say that because half of
this process occurs naturally, it
is not a man-made problem. It
certainly seems that the top,
man-made, half has the most
detrimental effect. Before the
times of the paper mills and
other industry this area supported a substantial summer
population
of
Native
Americans. It is thought that the
Indians migrated to this area to
exploit the surrounding woods
and waters of the region, includmg the harvest of fish. I don't
believe that an entire tribe of Indians would migrate hundreds
of miles to harvest foul tasting
fish. It is foolish to believe that
the obnoxious flavor and odor is
anything but the result of in-
much as 90%, municipal discharges and polluted urban
runoff have increased. Here is
where you are directly responsibile for damage to the Wisconsin river system. In one of
several phone conversations,
Mr Martini explained that
something as simple as conserving water can have a positive
Walk-out with dollar savings on
impact on' the river. By reducing water usage, less demand is
placed on stored reservoirs.
When less water is used, less
water, in the form of municipal
effluent is discharged into the
river. What of indu_stry? Industry is fueled by money and·
money comes from you and me.
University of Wisconsin
Platteville
>
+
SCHOOl
SUPPliES
at the
UNIVERSITY
STORE!
UNIV.:-RSITY
STOR=-sruoeNTs HEtPNG STUDENTS
Uolnn111
tulu
346·3431
ACTIVE OR INACTIVE?
For legal and practical reasons, student organizations need to be
rerecognlzed each fall to maintain, formal recognition status. To
complete the rerecognltion process, the following Is required:
1)
2)
3)
4)
Emphasis in
Liberal Arts
International Business
A list of current officers with addresses and phone
numbers.
An Advisor Contract Form·which your advisor
needs to sign, stating that "'e/she will advise your
group (forms are available In the Campus Activities .
Office).
A copy of your constitution If changes have been
made.
Attendance at ONE of two rerecognltlon meetings
(PRESIDENTS ONLY) scheduled on September 17th
and 18th, 7PM In room 125 of the University Center.
Courses available in Spanish
and in English
Fluency in Spanish not required
All courses approved by the University
Wisconsin-Platteville and validated
on an official UW-P transaipt
$3975 per semester for Wisconsin &
Minnesota residents
$4225 per semester for non-residents
Costs include
Tuition and Fees
Room and Board in Spanish homes
Field trips
Services will NOT be provided to your group until the above
process has been completed. Please reregister, AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE, In the Campus Activities Office, University Center.
All financial aid applies
For further infonnation contact
Study Abroad Programs
308 Warner Hall
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, WI 53818-3099
Groups not rerecognlzed by Friday, September 20, will have their
organization appear under the INACTIVE SECTION of the Student
Organization Listing. PLEASE VISIT CAMPUS ACTIVITIES TO
REMAIN ACTIVE!
(608) 342-1726
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL/SENTINEL
Subscription dates- Fall semester: September 9-December 13 Name
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dustry and "civilization" on the
Wisconsin River.
Doubtless, a finger can be
pointed at industry and papermaking in particular. While I
will not defend the industry, ·
Bob Martini of the Rhinelander
DNR station points out that
while paper mill effluent discharges have been reduced by as
Special student discount rates for 1991/1992·
Fall
Spring
semester semester/
WeekdayMllwaukeeJournal
$10.40 $11.00_
Sunday Milwaukee Journal
$ 8.15 $ 8.15
Weekday and Sunday Journal $18.55 $19.15
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Room or apartment number
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emesters
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Mail to: The Milwaukee JoumaV
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• I
....
I,
Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
Fulfill all your communications
reqt1irements with one course. ,
A1J'EF STUDENT
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If you're looking for a simple way to handle all of your communications needs, theres one prerequisite. Join AT&T Student
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Join AT&TStudent Saver Plus today. Call1 800 654..0471 Ext. 4810.
tThis service may not be available in residence halls on your campus.
"Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast; night and weel<end calling, based on prices effective
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/
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, · Sept. 12, 1991
New S.G.A. Presi(!ent ready for this year's issues
a difference, it will be a successful year."
Butts is also optimistic abput
the present and future relationship between students and administration.
"After a successful first year,
SGA is continuing the 'Out to
Breakfast with the· Chancellor'
program this year. Thus far, Old
Main has been very receptive,
but in the future, if things
change, student will do what
they have to do."
According to Butts, several
·by Julie Apker
Features Editor
When Tami Butts arrived at
UWSP as a freshman three years
ago, representing a student
population larger than her
hometown, was not something
she could have predicted . .
"We have about 5600 people
in Jefferson, and about 8000 student~ at UWSP," said Butts,
199~-92 Student Government
Assqciation (SGA) President.
"Put~ing my position in this
perspective is challenging, but
I'm looking forward to involving all stud~nts in the issues,
gaining their input and getting
things done."
A senior business admini~tration and communication ptajor, Butts took over as
'SGA President last May.
However, her involvement as a
student leader b~gan many
years ago. ·
"J guess my first leadership
role was being captain of the
safety patrol when I was in sixth
grade at Jefferson Elementary
School, recalled Butts. "I was
lateti involved in my high
school's student council and
when I got to UWSP, I bec;ame
a part of the hall government of
Roac~ Hall."
Her friends in the College of
Lette,s and Science encouraged
her tb run for SGA when she
was ; sophomore. A year later,
Butts. was elected speaker of the
senate and last spring she was
elected presidei'ft.
With her record of student
government experience, many
studerts might think Butts has
future political aspirations for
·arter1graduation. However, she
is more interested in the field of
human resources rather than
government and her involvement in SGA is to give students
voice. in issues that effect
them.
"I'm not interested in a life in
politics," said Butts. "I like
government, and I see a real
need to make politics down to
earth and honest. I have learned
a lot about the campus from my
involvement in SGA, and my
a
tion bills.
She 1ieknowledges her role as
SGA President to be a challenging position, especially in her
efforts to represent all students
on the campus issues.
"A big challenge is to raise
student awareness of these concerns, ranging from where our
money is being spent, to expanding recycling activities, to
incorporating students of color
and white students in a variety
of programs," commentea
Butts.
Tami Butts (photo by
AI Crouch)
motivation stems from the opportunity to help students using
my experience and knowledge
about how things work."
She considers her decision to
attend school at UWSP to be a
good one, defining Stevens
Point as "a more urban environment which still holds smalltown values." Butts believes
her experiences in student
leadership to have helped her
grow as a person, and encourages other students to get
involved in the many student organizations on campus.
" "Student Government As. sociation is accepting applications for senator positions from
all four colleges until Sept. 13,
as well as for the executive
board positions for Cultural
Diversity Affairs Director,
Women's Issues Director,
Academic Affairs Director, and
Administrative Assistant," explained Butts. "In addition,
there are about 100 faculty, student and administrative committees that really need student
input. All students have to do is
contact SGA at 346-4036."
Several challenges face students this year, including the
problem of student apathy.
Butts thinks the solution is to
make involvement fun.
"My goal this year is to incorporate a sense of fun and in the
process people will learn as
well," she said. "Creativity can
be the change. If we can help
students feel that they can make
CHECK OUT THE NEW
STORE ~ ON CAMPUS!!!
Stationary
.
important issues face the student body this year. She is especially interested in rallying
students to give input on campus
budgets, segregated fees, cultural diversity, and the environment. .
Currently, one of the projects
SGA is working on is to make
available to students an
itemized bill of all fees students
pay per semester. All full-time
students pay appproximately
$200 per semestedn non-tuition
fees that are added to their tui-
~
~
~{e
~ ~­
~~~
~
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per .
week
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Pointer Page 10. • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
r
Pointer Profile: U.A.·B .'s Tamie
Paquet
.
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
"UWSP has given me so
much, the people at this university have spent a lot of time and
energy to help me become a student leader. After four years
here, I'd like to give something
b.ack to the campus," said Tamie
Paquet, President of the University Activities Board (UAB).
. When searching for an example of "Pointer Pride," you
don't have to look any further
than Paquet. A senior comTamie Paquet (photo
munication major, she
by AI Crouch) ·
epitomizes UWSP school spirit,
enthusiasm, and student involMade up of nine program
·vement
· Serving as UAB President areas, including Homecoming,
for her second year, Paquet is concerts, athletic entertainment,
busy bringing entertainment and issues and ideas, UAB is
and. educational programming one of the largest groups on
to campus. ONe of the biggest campus. The organization is
events she is helping coordinate built on a "team-approach" conis the upcoming performance of cept which incorporates student
nationally-known
rock volunteers in planning and coorband" .38Special." The concert dinating all its activities. It inwill be held Friday, October 11 volves about 200 active students
.and sponsors events ranging
in the Quandt Fieldhouse.
Along with her sense of fun, from jazz performances and
Paquet brings to her leadership educational speakers to spring
role a lot of enthusiasm and a break trips.
determination to keep life in the
"The -UWSP UAB is unique
organization and the campus because students are an impor- .
full of variety.
tant part in all the phases of
"I want to give UAB 150% · programming, from the initial
again this yeal'," she explained. scheduling decisions to the
"Our goal is to let students know event's production and evaluawho we are and what exactly we tion," said Paquet. "We offer
have to offer, in both leadership hands-on experience that gives
opportunities, and in our enter- students an important role on
tainment and educational
campus. Not many other
programs."
universities offer this oppor-
.
tunity."
A native of Denmark, Paquet
already bad a lot of leadership
experience in high school when
she entered school at UWSP.
This background, combined
with positive role models of
resident assistants and hall
directors, motivated her to serve
as an RHA representative for
Steiner Hall.
"Mentors have been an important catalyst for my participation
instudent
organizations, "commented Paquet. My parents are both
teachers, so I have always been
focused towards school-related
activities. and. involvement certainly isn't bard to fmd on this
campus. Role models from
Residence Life and Campus Activities have helped me gain
direction and · challenge
myself."
When citing her motivation
for overseeing the largestfunded student organization on
campus, Paquet points to her in..:
terest in keeping UAB fun, but
also a learning environment
where everyone learns from
each success and failure.
"Variety is key for me, and in
the campus activities area I have
certainly found my niche. Mter
being in RHA, I wanted to continue to be active on campus and
the supportive atmosphere and
wide-ranging program areas of
UAB appealed to me. I started
as administrative assistant and
then went on to president the
next year. In the past three
years, I ha\'e enjoyed my
various jobs immenseIy."
According to Paquet, her participation in these extra- curricular activities has meshed
well with her academic life. She
believes that her own leadership
role bas supported and enhanced her classwork. In fact, it
caused her to switch her major
from education to communication, with the hope of pursuing
graduate school and a future
career in college student personnel/campus activities.
"You-can't put a price tag on
the experiences you receive as a
result of being active in student
groups, Paquet said. "No one
can tell someone to get in-
volved, but groups like UAB
help students identify areas of
interest and challenge. Selfmotivation is important, but
resources are out there in the
form of 160 student organizations."
But ·the organization she
knows best is UAB and she enthusiastically promotes all its
programs areas and events.
·"The University Activities
Board wants to provide entertainment and educational events
for all students, Paquet explained. "The popular trend is
stand-up comics and musical
groups, but because our
. programming areas are so
varied, UAB covers a lot more
than just these forms of entertainment ·I encourage students
. to suggest ideas and became a
team member at anytime during
the semester."
Pointer Poll: What was the most unusual
thing you did this summer?
(Compiled by Julie
Apker and AI Crouch.)
"One wild night a bunch
of friends from work
and l greased up with
baby oil and turned a
bathroom into the .
world's greatest slip'n
slide
"Worked at the Paris
Air Show and met Evil
Knevil and we talked
about golf."
Name: Kristin Wanless
Year: Senior.
Major : Communication
Hometown: Prairie du
Sac
Name: Scott Thoma
Year: Graduate student
Major: Communication
Hometown: Wausau
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"I got engaged! The
"I won an impromtu sesworst was when I asked, sic;m of bar olympics in
she wouldn't believe me!
Iron Mountain. The
Here I am, on one knee,
games consisted of footwith a ring in my hand
ball, darts, pool, and a
and she asks, 'Are you
variety of video games. I
serious?' Ofcourselwas
recommend this activity
serious! And she did say
to anyone."
'yes' .....so that's all that
matters.
· · Name: Kurt Williamsen
Nanie: Steven Meehl
Year: Senior' '
Year: Senior
Major: . Computer
Major: Secondary
Graphics ·
English
Hometown: Kaukauna
Hometown: Kimberly
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"Went to Yellowstone
Park and almost ran
over a huge bison with
our van!"
Name: Daphne Yeo
Year: Senior
Major: CIS
Hometown: Singapore
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Pointer\ Page 11 • Thursday, Sept. 14, 1991
Success
fromp.JO
will present two spectacular sessions, one of which is entitled
"Leadership in the 21st Century."
According to Julie Hellweg,
Coordinator of Success Seminar, participatioJ;t in Success
Seminar has many benefits. "I
really· believe Success Seminar
is an opportunity forexperimentallearning and will give leaders
a good base and foundation for
their leadership position this
year," states Hellweg. "This
eve.nt gives participants a
chance to network with other
students leaders and professionals."
The experience is offered at a
low cost of only $10.00 per participant, which covers transportation, supplies, food,
entertainment and tons of fun.
The Student Government Association will contribute the
remaining funding in support of
our efforts.
If interested in attending,
registration forms are available
at the Campus Activities Office. Registration is limited and participants chosen on a first-come,
first-serve basis. Deadline for
registration is Monday, Sep.tember 23, 1991. For more infor"
mation, contact the Campus
Activites Office.
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
School starts abroad
by Kristina Tolan -
Contributor
As summer draws to a closemost UWSP students start to
think about the long lines at
- Checkpoint,· what new poster
they will get for their dorm
rooms, and the great parties
they'll be attending in the near
future.
However, other UWSP students will be considering the upcoming semester a little
differently. These special students have concerns about
flying eight hours across the Atlantic or packing four months of
clotb;..'!g in one little backpack.
·Tbr.se are the students on the
· UWSP semester abroad to Germany, and I'm one of them.
This is our group's second
night in Dresden, and already
wehavegottenquitea "chunk 'o
learning" way before the traditional school semester has
begun back in Stevens Point
The first' stop on our trip was
Frankfurt, a large city on the
Mainz River. There, we visited
St Bartholomew's church, the
famous coronation site of many
Holy..Roman Empire emperors.
We also saw the Kaisersaal, St.
Paul's Church, Goethe's bouse,
and a fantastic art museum
which houses works of Van
Gogh, Renoir, and Picasso.
Our itinerary has kept us
busy and provided us with many
different apects of German culture. In addition to seeing
museums and churches, we
Cont. on p. 12
and Hobbes··
·is sPonsored by Galaxy Hobbv
~~calvin
THE FAR SIDE
1
1<JQI tl•ltt•'l ' .11
·
By GARY LARSON
"\'nr!rl.,l!t•
"Well, there he goes again .. .. I suppose I shouldn't
worry, but I just get a bad feeling about
Jimmy hanging with those tuna punks."
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Pointer ·Page 12 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
BACCHUS begins at
UWSP
by Julie Wiebusch
Contributor
I bet you're wondering what
in the world is BACCHUS? Let
me tell you. . . BACCHUS
stands for "Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students."
It is the largest national collegiate program of alcohol
education and abuse prevention.
BACCHUS first began as a
small group of students at the
University of Florida in 1976,
butnowhas emerged into a huge
network of over 500 chapters
throughout the United States!
The BACCHUS Philosophy
is that "Students can play a uniquely
effective role--unmatched by
progessional educators--in encouraging their peers to consider, talk honestly about, and
develop responsible habits and
attitudes toward the use or nonuse of alcohol."
"The
social activities that will keep
you smiling for weeks!
For more information about
the BACCHUS organization, a
GAMMA chapter, or Alcohol
Education in general, please
contact Julie Wiebusch, Alcohol Education Coordinator,
x2611.
Germany
fromp.ll
Burger King!
Unfortunately, despite
capitalistic efforts, unemployment is almost 50%, but students on -our trip have found it is
hard to make economic judgements here like we would in the
United States. Initially, most of
us thought only of the economic
advantages for the East Germans as a result of reunification.
However, it is aparent the
have visited huge markets and
sampled German night life at a
pub called "Bistro 29."
- After Frankfurt, our group
was off to Dre's den, a city
famous for being uselessly
firebombed in World War II (it
was not a military target). Now,
almost 50 years later, the city is
rebuilt and bustling with
capitalism--complete with
process of unifying two different cultures will require
many changes in attitdes and
lifestyles for both East and West
Germans.
Our group is looking forward
to an exciting semester in Germany! We hope it to be filled
with more unforgettable experiences, new friends, and opportunities to be a part of an
exciting part of German history!
BACCHUS
Philosophy is that students can play a uni- .
quely effective role"
BACCHUS promotes
respect for state laws and campus policies related to alcohol
u8e. Its emphasis is in student
involvement and peers helping
peers. Besides, who knows students better than other students!!
; - - Chapters affiliated with
BACCHUS are concerned with
the health of their students, their
institution, and their community. BACCHUS chapters
acknowledge that students of all
ages are faced with making personal decisions about alcohol,
but it opposes the notion that excessive use of alcohol is an acceptable social practice.
For several years now, BACCHUS of the U.S., Inc., has
worked side by side with many
leaders in the fraternity and
sorority world, too, to help implement alcohol education
among the Greek organizations.
The most evident result of this
partnership has been the
development of Project
GAMMA or ·Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of
Alcohol.
The focus of GAMMA is to
unity entire campus Greek Systems, using the Interfraternitj
and Panhellenic Councils as
springboards for change. A
solid GAMMA Chapter raises
the risk management standards
of every chapter through policy
enforcement. educatio:nal ·
programs, and positive public
r~lations.
If you're looking for an or~
ganization that will help you
develop life skills in leadership, responsibility, organization,
and networking, BACCHUS
and/or GAMMA is for you!
BACCHUS/GAMMA also
provide a forum for enjoyable
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Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
{.
lnvolvement Fair '91 gigantic success
Students get exposure to campus organizations
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
What happens when
hundreds -of dedicated students
from campus organizations get
_ together for a common cause
and free popcorn is available?
· Well, anything is. possible, but
last week it was Involvement
Fair '91!
Wednesday, SeptemBer 4
saw UWSP's annual Involvement Fair hit the Program Ban. quet Room in the U_C., and
according to the program's organizers, Mark Olkowski and
Julie Hellweg, it was a huge suc"
cess.
This was defmately our most
successful i year," states
Hellweg, Assistant Director of
Campus Activities for Student
Organizations. "We had approximately 850 students walk
through, and in combin~tion
with all the organization representatives and other volunteers,
at least 1000 people were involved."
Involvement Fair is a
program geared toward incoming freshmen which gives campus
and
community
organizations the opportunity to
represent themselves to new students in an effort to inform and
team," adds 0 lkowski, ,''Normalty a project like Involvement Fair would be handled by
encourage involvement. 80 student and 17 community booths
theSourcecommittee,butbeing
as early in the semester as it is,
the Source committee members
have not yet been appointed.
were included in this year' s
Fair, the highest number since it
began four years ago.
"Although this year was the
biggest turnout ever, it wasn't
necessarily the best because of
the number of students, but
more so that the students who
did come through honestly
seemed to want to get involved,
and that' s our maiR goal," said
Olkowski, Student Government
Vice President.
Domino's pizza gave a free
pizza party to the residence hall
with the highest attendance,
which was won by Roach Hall
who had 112 of their 319 residents attend.
The organization of Involvement Fair '91 relied heavily on
volunteerism. "It pulled
together really well," commented Hellweg, "people who
were willing to help seemed to
come out of the woodwork, and
we really had a lot of staff support from Campus Activities
Student Assistants."
"We all worked together as a
~
..........,,.•.,.....,.....,,...., ....., .........., ,.•., •••.,,.•.,,.•.,.•••,,••.,,.•.,,.•.,..•., •••.,.••.,..•.• •··~
i : ···••·•·••·•·••···"···"···••·•·•····"·•·••·•·•····••·•·"···"·•·••·•·••·•·"·•·••·•·••·•·"·•·•'···~· C~
~~
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BRO
ISER'S
..
~ ~
~t~
..
~ ;
~ ~
~.·
:. •:.:
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~~
Therefore it's always a challenge to put the fair together."
The Stevens Point/Plover
area Chamber of Commerce
was responsible for finding
community organizations to
take part in the "communivercity" portion of Involvement
Fair. Businesses like Bank One,
Public Service, Super 8 Motel,
Moms Computers, and Regis
Hairstylists were among those
who gave out free gifts at their
booths. Patt Roberts, Program
Director for the Stevens
Point/Plover area Chamber of
Commerce said of the Fair,
E~
~
~~
;;
~.· ;.:
~
~;
~ ;
~~
2 Dance Floors
~~
frld:r
••
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Wedne.d
•
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~~
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~~
35¢ Taps
65¢ Rails
$1.00 ·Cover
Before 9:00
$2.0() After
and
Th d
UrS GJS
3 Levels of Bars
;
~;
All businesses involved, on a
scale of one to ten, rated lnvol~
vement Fair as an eight or
Taesd~
•.• c••
: ;
~ t~
Non-Alcohol
~~
College Night
~~
$3 00 F
S d
~ ~
•
•
ree 0 a •~ •~
~
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No Cover-·
Before 10 PM
{Two good reasons
to come early)
an
Saturdays
2 Game Rooms
;
~~
:- o:
~~
~~
.
~ ~·
;; ~
:: ;
:.
DOORS OPEN AT
8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS E
~
.
:* ~
very receptive, saying they will · ~ aJIROISEifS DOWrtTOWft STEVEnS POitiT:i ~
defmately take part again next :- ;
:. ~
year."
· :. ··• •••.••.•.,-,.•.•,••.,,.•.,,.•.,,••.,,.•., •.•., •.•.,,.•.,,.•.• •···• •.•.,,.•.,,.•.,,.•.,,.••,,.•.•,.•.,. • i
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the Best Value
Concerned About Your
Legal Problem?
in Stevens Point
MENU--
Student Legal Services Can Help!
I
Location:
Room 102
Lower Level UC
Next to Haircraft
"Hamburger ........................ .......... $ .39
"Cheeseburger ..................................59
"Double Cheeseburger ................. 1.04·
Hours:
Vary· each semester.
Hours are posted
outside the office.
"Served IMth col1up, mus1ord, pldde (onons optionci)
Double Olive Burger ....... ......... ....... 1.25
mrs
..
Phone: 346-4282
Served with collup, mustard. pickle plus tomato,
lettuce mayomoise & olives
Big Double Deluxe .:....... ................ 1.19
SeNed on a fl;:lle~er bun,lolilh catsup, mustard.
pldde, ptJs tomato, lettuce crtd mayomaise
French Fries (reg.) . . . .. . . . .. . .... . . .. . . ... ... .57
Bonus Fries ...............................:: .72
Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite
Orange, Ice Tea (16 oz.) .......... .... ."...57
Bonus Size (24
72
Coffee (10 oz.) ..... .. ... ........ ..... :... .......25
Everyday Low Prices
oz;) .....................
Also ask about joining the Legal Society!
(Tax not nctJdedJ
fofALLY COOL CARDS
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COUPON
COUPON
COUPON
ff&i~
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\n~•
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HAMBURGERS
.I
a
tl~
'til~
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5_9¢- i 59¢ 59¢
from Recycled Paper Products, Inc.
Available at:
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UNI\l RSITY
STORsruoENTs HELPING STUDENTS
University
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10LIVE BURGER,
DOUBLE
DELUXE
DOUBLE :
CHEESEBURGER
with ·purchase-1lf.-ii-BeAtts· Fry
and-a-BoRw-&rin k
The Double CheeSeburger IS served wtth catS'-!P.
-nustard and ptcklc (O ntons OpttOnal)
The Double Deluxe is served on a Tnp\e-Decket bun, wrth
catsup, mustard, pickle, plus tomato,lenuce & mayonnatse
Offer good at the following foca t1on
STE VENS POINT O NLY
3333 Ma1n St. (Nextto. Len Dudas )
Offer good at the follow1ng location
STEVENS POINT O NLy
3333 Main St. (Next to Len Dudas )
LH~r
\. :mtt : roupon per custom er
v•s•t ureseP tthe
oolore ot deu ng. 'lOt good .,, con:~o.nct 10 n wtlh
any olhcr o tle• [ ,~.. :~:s.4130J91
I
I.IITltl t .ooupon per customer per VtStl. present ttle
coupon before Ofderlng, not good 1n c on,unc hon With
any olher oller . Expues 4 13()..91
J lhe Double Olive Burger is served With catsup. _p ickte .J
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II
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mustard plus tomato. lettuce. mayonnatse & ohves
Offer good at the following location
STEVENS POINT ONLY
3333 Main St. (Next to Len Dudas)
ores~nt
Ltll'ut l coupon per cu stomer per Vls-it.
the
coupon belore Otdenng . not gOOd ,n r..nn·unc i!On w11r.
any orher ofler. F.xptte4/30191
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Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
,
On Saturday, September 7th,
the Pointer football team
.traveled to Baker, Kansas to
take on #10 NAJA ranked
Baker University. When the
game ended the final score was
at a deadlock 0-0.
The game was characterized
by many missed scoring opportunities and five turnovers by
each team.
Each defense matched the
other down for down. Coach
John Miech said "Baker had a
lot to do with our offense being
held scoreless."
The Pointers had many scoring chances in the final five
minutes of the game. A fumble
- recovered by UWSP at the
Baker 33 got the Pointers only
seven yards in it's next series
after quarterback Kenton Carr, a
junior college transfer, was
sacked and injured for a loss.
Placekicker Dave Schneider
missed the 44 yard field goal
and th~ score stood.
Baker got the ball back and
four downs later punted only 15
yards to put the Pointers in good
field
at the Baker 31
After a Pointer penalty and a
sack to quarterback Rip Flippo
bact to the 48 yard line, the
Pointers were forced to punt
One more opportunity came
with 16 seconds remaining as
Baker quarterback Aaron Todd
was intercepted at the 35 yard
line by Mark Leidel. Flippo got
the ball down to the 26 when he
completed a pass to running
back Jimmy Henderson, a UWMadison transfer who led the
Pointers with 49 rushing yards
on 19 carries.
With five seconds left
Schneider attempted a 43 yard
field goal, which was blocked
by a Baker defensive lineman's
helmet. To have the last scoring
opportunity and not capitalize
made the loss bard to take,
Miecb said. Adding, "Our
defense made an outstanding effort. Early in the year our
defense always. stands out.
Everybody played well. Andy
Chilcote and Dave Schepp, both
inside linemen, were great
In the first half Stevens Point
bad a 35 yard touchdown pass
from Carr to standout receiver
Barry Rose nullified on a holding penalty. Another deep
penetration inside the Baker 10 '
yard line was held back when
Carr threw an interception.
The Pointers· did realize in
this game thattbey "have the opportunity to be a very good
team," Miecb commented.
UW-LaCrosse and UWWbitewater are considered to be
the top contenders for the conference title. But, after Stevens
Point's performance against
Baker, the Pointers may have tobe included in that group.
Miecb said that in order for
that to happen "our defense bas
to play as well as they did
against Baker and our offense
bas to put points on the board."
Miecb is also very happy
with the group of kids be's
working with this year.
"They're really bard-working.
These guys are one of the best
groups I've bad since I've been
here."
Point is on the road this upcoming week as they travel to
LaCrosse to take on a very good
Catbird team. Miecb said that
besiQ_es Carr, who will be out
two to three weeks with a s tretcb
in his knee ligament, the team
should be ready and healthy for
the game:
The Pointers shape up for this Saturday's game
vs. UW- LaCrosse. (photo by AI Crouch)
SIGN UP TODAY
AT INTRAMURAi.S
• Flag Football •
• Beach Volleyball •
The Entry Deadline
is Friday, Sept. 13
Pia): IJegins on
Moooay, sep~ 16
Any questions. Contact lntramurals
at 346-4441
Point Hosts Invitational
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
Th~ UW-Oshkosh Titans
swept the 1991 Pointer Cross
Country Invitational September
7th at Iverson park.
· The Oshkosh ladies team
· edged the Pointer ladies by tWo
· points with 27. The UW-Green
Bay Phoenix placed a distant
third with 76 points. The Oshkosh men finished ftrst with 26
points. The Pointer men
finished·second with 56, UWSP
Alumni third with 79, UWSP
freshmen fourth with 83 and
Green Bay last with 127, respectively.
Missy Langlois of Oshkosh
placed first in the women's
division with a time of 19:06.
Lady }lointtrs finished 2-3-4
after· Langlois. . Suzy Jandrin
took second with 20:14, Mamie
Sullivan third with 20:23 and
Aimee Knitter fourth with
20:30. O~ber Lady Pointer
finishers were Lisa Hirsch in 9th
place with 21:03, Debbie Hartz
in 11th with 21:41, Amy Voigt
in 12th with 21:42, Tina Jarr in
13th with 21:43, Pam Prohaska
iii T6th with 22:10 and Tami
Moyer in 23rd with 23:07 in a
. '
field of 41 runners.
Pointer alumnus Arnie
Schraeder won the men's
division at a 25:14 clip. Other
Pointer alumni fmishers in the
top 30: Gaylord Olson in 5th
place with a time of26:15, Todd
Green in 17th with 27:09 and
Chris Celicbowski in 27th with
27:46.
Rod Garcia led the current
Pointers team with a sixth place
finish in a time of 26:17. Other
current Pointers in the top 30:
Jason Ryf in 7th place with a
time of26:22, Matt Hamilton in
11th with 26:46, Jason Zuelke a
second behind in 12th and Pat
·Crawley in 28th with 27:50.
John Carpenter topped the
Pointer frosb by placing 14th .
with a time of 26:57. Other
Pointer freshman in the top 30:
Jeremie Johnson in 15th place
with a time of 26:58, Rex
Zemke in 18th with 27:09,
David Glinicki in 20th with
27:21 and Jim Holmes in 25th
with 27:43. The men's field
· consisted of 72 runners. The
next Cross Country meet for the
Pointers is on Saturday Sept 14
in the North Central Invitational in Naperville, Illinois.
UNIVERSITY STORE
HOURS OF OPERATION
Monday thru Thursday
8am-8pm
I
Friday
8am-5pm
t
Saturday
-Sunda
10am-3pm
UNIV.::RSITY12 " 00 n-Spm~.
STOR=._
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
University
Center , 346·3431
..
.
.
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
.Tennis
·Team
.Gains
Experience
Girls
·soccer
by Scott Onson
Contributor
The UWSP girls soccer team
came out of their first game with
a victory, defeating Augsburg
(Minnesota) by the score of 2-0.
Wins
Both goals came in the
second half of play. Jenny
Bradley scored the frrst goal unassisted, and Aimee Jerman got
help from Jill Kieliszewski in
scoring the second goal. UWSP
Study in
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
This past weekend the
Women's Tennis Team traveled
to Eau Claire to play in theChippewa Valley Open Tennis Tournament
Every player who complettd
got to play in at least 2 singles
. and 2 doubles matches.
Number one seed Shelly
Locker, a sophomore from
Racine, got as far as the semi.· finals and lost there 7-6, 7-5.
Locker and number two seed
Sarah Bather, a sophomore from
Mapl~ Grove, Minnesota advanced to the semifinals of the
" doubles tournament and lost in
· three sets.
Number three seed Jamie
Jensen made it to the consolation finals before losing 7-6, 7-
5.
Coach Nancy Page believes
the .team will be stronger than
last years, adding, "we're
. deeper than we were last year.~
Last year the team consisted
of mainly freshmen and
s'ophomores. This year the team
is much more experienced with
a senior and three juniors.
Coach Page commented,
"we're looking forward to a
good season. We have more experience than last year. The
freshman/
sophomore
dominated team lost several
. close matches last year. This
year I expect them to win those
close matches."
This past Tuesday, Sept -10,
Point traveled to Lawrence
University in Appleton in a nonconference match. Today, they
host St. Norberts and Saturday
. • they travel to Oshkosh to compete in a doubles tournament.
U.S.'
MAIL
D
Augsb.urg
at
goalie Sue Radmer had four
saves in the game.
UWSP Head Coach Sheila
Miech is very happy with the
felt pretty good," she said, "We
started slow and then took off
the second half. Real good
defense was a highlight. Some
of the new freshmen played very
well."
'
Emphasis in Uberal Arts, International Business,
and Criminal Justice
Mainstream classes with British students,
plus specially designed courses just for American Students
All courses approved by University of Wisconsin-Platteville
and validated on an official UW-P transcript
$4,200 per semester for Wisconsin and Minnesota residents
$4,550 per semester for non-residents
·
Costs include
Tuition and fees
Home-stay accommodations with meals
Fieldtrips
All financial aid applies
For further information contact
Study Abroad Programs
308 Warner Hall
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
1 University Plaza
Platteville, Wisconsin 53818-3099
The Postal
Sub-station in
the University Store
will'
(608) 342-1726
selr you stamps,
mail your package,
give you ZipCodes, and ...
much morel
Our hours are,
8 a.m to 4 p.m.
Monday thru
Friday.
UNI'l-RSITY
STOR=stuoENTs HElPING SlUDENT
•llrcnllr
CuLu
c•o·~()l
UMfllJE
·Bar and Restaurant
Downtown
Stevens Point
Try our "Unique" Charbroiled
burgers .along with curly fries.
We offer tap beer, wine,
or your favorite cocktail.
Servim! Fish-Frys on Friday
· From4to9PM
We have Jazz Night
once a month checK your
local paper for dates!
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London,
England
1-0
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eiusmod tempor incidunt ut IA
enim ad minim veniam, quis
oris nisi ut aliquip ex ea cor
dolor in reprehendert in volt·
dolore eu fugiat nulla pariat1
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non provident, simil temp
laborum et dolor fuga. Et 1
liber tenipor cum nobis eli1:,
maxim placeat facer possiiL.
repellend. Temporibud auten..
necessit atib saepe eveniet ut er 1,
earud reruam hist entaury sapient
asperiore repellat. Hanc ego cum b
earn· non possing accommodare nc
tum etia ergat. Nos amice et nebevc
cum conscient to factor tum poen J,
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cupiditat, quas nulla praid om umc
coercend magist and et dodecende
bene s~mos ad iustitiam, aequitatec
fact est cond qui neg facile efficerd 1
opes vel fortunag vel ingen liberali'
benevolent sib concili ... -~.t_ aptiss
cum omning null sit
explent sine julia inau1 .. _'1:"· lC
desiderabile. Concupis pi usque lU •
Dr;:J A.•
rebus emolument oariunt iniur. Ita,
ipsad optabil, sed quiran cunditat VI
apes
propter and tuitior vitam et luptat p1
egenium improb fugiendad improbita
cuis. Guaea derata micospe rtiuneren 1
quam nostros expetere quo loco visetur
tuent tamet eum locum seque facil, ut n
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, cnnsectetur
eiusmod tempor incidunt ut la'iJoA. -t"IOI
enim ad minim veniam, quis ~~" l{V f\ . . . .
oris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo ""'~.YPe Sl-·
dolor in reprehendert in voluptate velit esse • '.l..teets
dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. At vero eos et,
praesent luptatum delenit aigue duos dolor et ·
non provident, simil tempor sunt in culpa qt'
laborum et dolor fuga. Et harumd dereund faci
>oreetdolore.magnaaliquameratvoluJ~ UNI~ RSITY
10strud exercitation u~amcorper susc1
STOR=-modo c~:msequat. Dw~ autem vel eun ·
SlUOENTS HElPNGSTUDENTS
>tate veht esse molesta1e consequat, ve
, ·
tahmu1
tulu
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Letraset
Letratez_t® sheets
,Granb . ·
.1\.zt
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and
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'-<.I..Llilg 1:
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Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991 ' .
University
Activities
Board
\.
PRESENTS
•
..
FR-DAY, OCTOBER ·11 • 7:30PM
QUANDT. FIELDHOUSE
ON THE UW-STEVENS .POINT CAMPUS
- RESERVE SEATING ONLY -
TICKE.T s · ON.;SALE NOW AT:
· University Center Information Desk, UWSP
ancf '
The Store. Locations at:
'
/
32 Park Ridge· Dr., Stevens Point
3296 Church St., Stevens Pojnt
1 61 0 Baker St•i Wisconsin Rapids ·
308 Stewart St., Wausau
1304 Central Ave., Marshfield
welcomed by
WIFC 95.5 The HOT FM
.I
Pointer Page 17 •- Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
c
The most reusable piece ofplastic on campus.
.
'
~
(
The AT&T Calling Card will never .go to waste. You can use it to make a call from ~llmost anywhere to anywhere.
'
Once you have one, you'll never need to apply for another. And its the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial
direct. Whats more, if you get your Calling Card now; you'll get a free hours worth of AT&T long distance calling.* 0 Of course, when you
use your Calling Card you'll always be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. 0 And when you get your
Calling Card, you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver P~ a program of products and services designed to save students
time and money. 0 So, as you see, theres only one way to describe the AT&T Calling Card in todays college environment. Indispensable.
I -
I
Get an_AT&T Calling Card today. Calll 800 654-0.471. Ext. 4811.
"Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weel<end calling, based on prices effectille 2/16/91. biter lim~ed to one $825 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per
student. Offer \lalid through June 30, 1992.
© 1991 AT&T
RECYCLE ME!!!
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, Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, Sept. 12, 1991
I
j
'
908 ~Po=so=;t"'"'"'Road • New Mini Mal.l in Plover • 344-8085
1 mile north of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
Student Specials
• wnh current student ID cards .•
. Buy 2 fish get 3rd free (of
same or lesser value) Good
through Sept. 30
· Special: Beat This!
10 Gal. tank w/top & light
Whisper Power filter-$39.99
(With ID card recleve a· 100 watt
heater-fREE while supplies last
SO HURRY)
The wierd and unusual stuff;
If you want it and we don't
have it ASK US. We will try
hard to get it for you.
Owners: Bev Stoflet. Carlo Schoff. Lauro Trzeblotowskl
We have what you've
been looking for. ~
Friendly People, Friendly Pets
•lAMS Dog Food
Science Die\
·Cockatiel (Many hand-tamed birds)
•Pirannas
•Cfickets
• Feeder Fish
•Iguanas
•Lil Pets
•Pet Supplies
• Flea Products
teammates rise to block a St. Norbert
spike. Point came out strong winning the first
game, but then dropping the second and failing
to hold on to the third. Point's next appearance
is at the Whitewater tournament Sept. 13-14.
(photo by AI Crouch)
U'HJLL'-'.1.
• Tropical Fish
·Cichlids
Mon. -Thurs . 9 to 8; Fri.
9 to 9; Sat. ·10 to 5
Sun. 12 to 5
The Week In Point
. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ~WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1991
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER12
Wom. Tennis, St. Norbert, 3PM (H)
Career Services Workshop: RESUMES. General (Any Major),
3:30-4:30PM (128 CCC)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Wom. Volleyball, UW·Whitewater Tourn. (T)
Wom. Soccer, Carleton College, 4PM (Car1eton, MN)
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: THE BAD EXAMPLES, 8-10PM
(Encor•UC)
SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER14
Golf, WSUC 1st Leg (Eau Claire Country Club)
Wom. Volleyball, UW-Whitewater Tourn. (T)
Wom. Tennis, UW.OShkosh Ooubles, SAM (T)
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM·12N (MH-FAB)
'
Football, UW-LaCrosse, 1PM (T)
Wom. Soccer, Luther College, 1PM (Decorah, lA)
UAB Concerts Presents: GHOST DANCE, 8·11PM (Enciore-UC) .
SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER15
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER16
Career Serv. Workshop: GEmNG ORIENTED & ORGANIZEDAn Introduction to Career Services, 3-4PM (134 Main)
& RESUME5-Sci.!Natural Resources Majors, 3-5PM •
(212 CNR)
A.C.T. COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER FAIR, 6:30PM (Wis. Rm.·UC)
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER17
Campus Activities RE·RECOGNITION MEETING (Mandatory for
All Student Organization Presidents), 7PM (125-UC)
Wom. Tennis, UW-LaCrosse, 3PM (H)
Career Serv. Workshop: RESUMES.Sci.!Natural R•ourcee
Majors, 3-5PM (215 CNR)
·!·
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER18
Campus Activities RE·RECOGNITION MEETING (Mandatory for
All Student Organization Presidents), 7PM (125-UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: RESUMES-General (Any Major), 3-4PM .
(8240 Sci. Bldg.)
Wom. Soccer, St. Mary's College, 4PM (Winona, MN)
Wom. Volleyl)all, UW·Oshkosh, 7PM (T)
Golf, WSUC 1st Leg (Eau Claire Country Club)
Suzuki Solo Recital, 3PM (MH-FAB)
'
For F-urther Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
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. . r - - -
";
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Sept.. 12, 1991
( -
FOR SALE
PERSONALS
FOR SALE: 17 ft. aluminum
canoe- $325, Alumacraftboat,. ·
$300, 14ft. Aluminum boat &
trailer - $450, ten 'Speed men's
bike. Ca11344-1441
FOR SALE: 1986 Nissan
Kingcab pickup, new topper,
tires, stereo, excellent condition, southern car/no rust. Air,
power, tilt, $5200. Call 3441441
For Sale: Specialized Rockbopper Mountain Bike! Top Condition. X3836
(
FOR SALE: King Size Water
Bed. Call 344-7818
SPRING BREAK**South
Padre Island Condominiums
from $139**Cancun from
$299**Acapulco from $199.
All student packages include a
variety of parties-activitiesdaytrips-special nightclub or attraction admissions!!! OVER
50,000 STUDENTS HAVE TRAVELED WITH US. JOIN
US FOR '92!!! CAMPUS
BEACH CLUB 1-800-2589191.
Fraternities, sororitie ampus
organizations, highly motivated
individuals-Travel FREE plus
earn up to $3000+ selling
. SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun *South
Padre
Island *Bahamas/Cruise*Acapulco
: 1-800-258-9191.
A meeting is scheduled for all
elementary, pre-K-3, 7-12 and
k-12 secondary majors planning
to student teach the spring, 1992
semester on Monday, September 16 or Tuesday, September
17 in Room 116 CPS at 5:00
P.M. Attendance at one meeting
is mandatory.
With the beginning of the new
year most fraterniiies are hard at
work Rushing to bring in new
members. One of the best
known fraternities· on campus,
Sigma Tau Gamma, presents
it's first Rush event this Saturday at Rainbow Falls. A mini
golf tourney will start at three
o'clock. Anyone interested
please call Brian Drevs at 3418912 or Kris Sydow at 345XRAT. Pleasewatchforfurthei
details on future Rush events.
The Student Education Association will be having it's first
meeting Thursday, September
19 in the P.B.R. in the U.C. For
more information call X2040. ·
Sign.up for fallshop work down
in Madison!
VOLUNTEER!! Gain career
experience, help others, experience personal growth, new ·
skills, and have FUN! · Come to
Treasure Sale! Saturday SepA.C.T.'s Community Volunteer
tember 14, 1 1/2 miles from
Fair. Monday, September 16,
Holiday Inn, seek and you shall
Wisconsin Room, U.C. - 6:30
find (or follow the signs!)
p.m.
The UWSP Gay, Lesbian, and
Bisexual support . group will
meet at 9 p.m. Thursday, September 12 in the U.C. Red
Room. See you there!!
Meeting on the Greater Midwest Harvest Festival. All those
interested come to the Red
Room, U.C., September 18, 7~8
p.m.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA
KOPELENSKI! 3 West in
Knutzen wishes you a great
year!
·
WANTED
Are you a classic Rock and Roll
musician? We are experienCed,
musicians looking to regroup
our' band. We are primarily
looking for a bass player ,with
strong vocals. Call Kevin at
346-2867.
HELP WANTED: Micheles
Restaurant,
·dishwasher
(nighttime hours). Call 3413363
WANTED: fair to good condition acustic guitar for beginnerif you're interested in selling,
I'm buying. X3520 - Meredith
I
WANTED: Non-pressure lofts
for dorm room, or experienced
builder. Needed A.S.A.P.
X3520
THEFT ALERT!! ' The University Library asks you PLEASE
not leave your purses or other
valuables unattended while you
are in the stacks or other areas
on library business. Please keep
them on your person at all times.
THANK YOU!
The University Library would
like to remind students that they
are responsible for all materials
checked out on their ID cards. If
.your ID card is lost, misplaced,
or stolen, please notify the Main
Circulation Desk of the Library,
X2540.
RIIIIRCH PIPEII:
18,500 to choose from - all subjects
Order Catolog Today with Visa/MC or COO
800-351-0222
Or, rush $2.00 to: A-arch Aulatance
113221dahoAve.I206-SN, Los Angeles, CA90025
Custom research also available-all levels
PARroNG
TONIGHT?
Let Us Be Your
Designated Driver!
Checker
Yellow Cab
344-2765
ONE HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
Why Do Your Own Typing?
For Professional Results:
Just the
Right ,T ype
• Term Papers/Resume typing
3315 Lindbergh Ave
•
(One block East of UPS)
Phone: 341-8088
•
. •
FAX: 341-8187
We use high quality recycled
papers
Laser printing/modem capability
1989 UW-SP graduate
The Women's Resource Center,
336 Nelson Hall, Is under new
direction for Fall 1991
The Purpose of the Women's
Resource Center is to help women
realize their fuUest potentials
.
by providing referrals, a supportive
atmosphere by encouraging selfexpression and assertive qual~ies
in women, and to analize some of
the specific concerns of women.
We need both men and women to vol·
urteer some time to be at the center.
•
•
•
•
•
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACK & WHITE
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPJUC SUPPLIES
S1UDENT DISCOUNTS
(20% Discoum witlr student JD,
NexJ to Domino's Pizza)
101 N. Division St.
3501 Church St.
341-6065 ·
344-31192
·Males and Females needed at hairshow
on Saturday, Sunday, and. Mond,ay;
Sept 13, 14, and 15.
Matrix Design Team would like to
update your look at no charge to
you. For more information call:
Linda-(414) 739-4571 or be at
Holiday Inn, Stevens Point
•
Sept
13, 10:00 AM at Salon L.
•
DESIGN TEAM
If interested please contact Andrea
Page or Jennifer Waniger at x4851.
Internationally known u designers
looking for individuals wanting
cuts, color, penn. -All services free.
No fees paid.
• Paul Mitchell • Goldwell
• Redkin • Brocato • Matrix
• Sun glitz • Sebastion • Zotos
Interested? Please come to the
lobby of the HoBday Inn Saturday,
Sept. 14. Models calls are from
10 Ntl. tiH 10 PM.
Holiday Inn & Holidorne
1501 North Point Dr., Stevens Pt.
Please do not call the motel!
- BA.CK TO SCHOOL
P.A.D.I. Scuba Classes
"Become a Certified Diver"
Advanced & Specialty Classes-Sign Up Today! ·
Fall Classes Starting. Come try scuba diving
this Sunday night (9-15-91) call for info.
...
_
,
-
• Benches • Plates • Bars
• Belts • Gloves
632 Isadore Street,
Stevens Point
344-DIVE
10l OFF
BACKPACK
8-30 11lRU g~ 14
Quality Weight
Equipment
,...,.
r•
RECYCLE ME!!!
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.
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
WELCOME BACK
U. .S.P• .STUDENTS
\\'[[1\.L\ \\
\\ [[1\.L\ \\'INNERS
1:\:\ri~S
MIKEWYKE
DAVE NEWCOMER
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,
September16, 1991 toredeem your prize! A medium pizza with your
choice of any one topping.
THERESA ROTH
SHERYL SOMERS
NOBODY.
KNows -
LIKE
®DOMINO'Ssm
How You Like-Pizza At Home.
If you are one of our lucky
weekly winners just bring
this ad in along with Y.Our
Student J.D. Card by close
of business on. Sunday,
September16, 1991 to redeem your prize! A me. dium pizza with' your
choice of any one topping.
I
All Cokes Served in Plastic Reuseable Tumblers
p
.-------------MEDIUM PIZZA ....
r - ---------- ... --..,
1
I
I
I .
I
.I
I
.I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I •
I •
TWO-TOPPINGS ·
$
345·0901
101 Division St., N
Stevens Point, WI
49
I
I
I
I
LARGE
.
PEPPERONI* PIZZA
1
$6.99
*SUBSTITUTIONS WElCOME
•
Hours:
Sunday-Wednesday
11 AM to 1:30AM
II.
We will gladly substitute your favorite topping for pepperoni. .
I
II.
Thursday
11 AM to 2:30AM
I
I
I
I
Expires 9-30-91
Not good with any other coupon or offer
I
Tax not included
·
Call 345-0901.J
Friday & Saturday
11 AM to 3:00AM
L•
• Expires 9-30-91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
Tax not included
Call 345-0901.J
L•
------------- r-------------.., r-------------..,
------------r--------------..
STOMACH·STUFFER BONUS COUPON
SMALL
~·
'
2
Tumbl::; of Coke®
- 4 Cups of Coke®
$ 6 • 99
In Plastic Reusable Tumblers
0NlY99¢
Get a medium pizza with thick crust,
pepperoni and extra cheese plus 2
FREE tumblers of Coke® for only
$6.99.
• Expires 9-30-91
Not good willl any other coupon 0r offer
Tax not inclu~d
.
·
Call 345-0901
Can be used with any other coupon!
-.....-e
I •
.L·•
I
L•
• Expires 9-30-91
Tax not iricluded
.
-Call 345-0901.J
4
PEPP$ERONI * PIZZA
9 9
•
,.·
_
2nd PIZZA ONlY $3.00 MORE
*SUBSTITUTIONS WELCOME
We will gladly substitute your favorite topping for pepperoni.
1
• Expires 9-30-91
e
- I
I
I
I
I
I
I
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
I
Tax not included
Call 345-09P1.J
L•
------------- -------------
--~----------~
Sponsored by UWSP Athletic Department ·
.·.. · · ·. . . . ·. .
I