Sandler Speaks on Harassment .
Sandler_said of aquaintance
rape and what needs to be
changed in the thinking of
everyone,
"Women can't
avoid rape -- men must. It never
the women's fault that she was
raped."
The convocation, held to
celebrate the beginning of
another new academic year, included JllUsic, a faculty procession and special tributes to
professors who have won the
annual competition for acheivements .in teaching, scholarship
and service.
Bernice Sandler addresses an attentive audience at
this year's' Convocation.
(photo by Deb bube')
Bernice Sandler, Senior Associate to Wasshington D.C.
Based Center for Women's
Policy Studies, visited UWSP
this Tuesday to speak at the annual Academic Convocation.
Sandler, who is a national
leader in the campaign to raise
the status of wome·n on
American campuses, spoke on
issues dealing with campus
sexual harassment on campuses,
peer harassment and the need
for more women in authoritative
positions.
_This year•s outstanding faculty members were: Joan Karlan,
Assistant Professor of Theatre
and Dance; Robert Engelhard,
Professor of Forestry; Douglas
Post, Professor of Biology~
Mary Shumway, Professor of
English; and Roger Wood, ·
Professor of education, all for
excellence in teaching.
Also for scholarships: Robert
Knowlton, Professor and chair
of history, for service; Micheal
Danahy, Professor of French
and chair of Foreign Languages,
and Carl Lee, Professor of
Forestry.
Currently Sandler is working
on promoting women involvment in the authoritative positions throughout campuses
across the nation. In the 1970's
she played a vital role in the
development and passage of
Title IX which phohibits sexual
discrimination in education,
working with Women's Equity
Action League and she filed the
ftrst sex discrimination against
more than 250 campuses in the
United States.
Sandler fmished by saying that
many things have changed for
the good in the campus communities but much more has to
be done •.' She says, "Presidents
and ·policies of campuses must
back it. There must be , more
women studies classes introduced, and more rape programs
have to be implemented. There
really is no end to things that
have to be done, but we're .
moving in the right direction."
Island hosts
.
I • semmar
Pointers "Penzance" •t'
by Goi Ferraro
and David · Kunze
Contributors
by Tonya Williams
Contributor
The fifth. annual "Success
Seminar" was held last weekend
at Camp Onaway, an island
retreat on the Chain of Lakes in
Waupaca. Approximately 100
students from UWSP attended
this two day event which included students from campus
organizations like Alpha
Omega Rho, Lifestyle Assistants, International Club, Cultura.I Diversity Programs, and
many of the Residence haJJs.
This year's theme for
Homecoming '91, which will
take place the week of October
8-12, is Pointers ofPenzance.
Many activities in which the
students of UWSP are encouraged to participate in will
take place the week before the
Homecoming football game.
UAB sponsors these activities in
which resident halls, fraternities, and sororities compete
against each other.
This year's agenda is as follows:
** Tuesday, October 8: King
and Queen voting from 9-3 in
the UC, Spirit Boats from 9-3 in
the UC and College Madhouse
at 8 p.m. in the Encore.
School spirit and spud antics abound!
_ (photo by Jeff Klemen)
**
Thursday, October 10:
King and Queen voting 9-3,
Yell Like Hell at Coleman Field
at 5:30p.m., and comedian Alex
Cole in the Encore at 8 p.m ..
** Wednesday, October 9: .
Games Competition at Coleman
Field from 11-4, Talent Night
performed in the Program B~­
quet Room in th~ UC at 8 p.m.,
**Friday, Octo_ber 11: Hidden
and Spirit Boa~ from 9-3.
Trea$ure Map 11-6 in the Wis-
consin Room and ".38 Special"
in Quandt Fieldhouse.
**
Julie HelJweg, Assistant
Director of Campus Activities
for Student Organizations, and
intern; Jane]) Johnson coordinated Seminar this year,
which was sponsored by Campus Activities.
There were three keynote
speakers featured at Success
Seminar, including Dr. Will
Keirn, Judy Goldsmith, and Dan
Dietrich.
Saturday, October 12:
Dr. Will Keirn, one of the most
Homecoming Parade at 10 a.m.
· sought after University speakers
(line-up at 9:15a.m.) and the
in the country, focused his two
football game UWSP ·versus
presentations
on the value of
UW Stout at 1 p.m. and finally
the CoutillionBall from 8.-10:30 , . . leadership by college .students .
p.m. in the Enoore. ·
·
Pointers
beat
Warhawks
NEWS
Oktoberfest
BUST
FEATURES
·
Pr~Pot
ActiVists?! ·
LaCrosse police _ a~rest Oktober- New Minister on the
festers
block
intoxicancy ordinances.
~Crosse city police arrested
40 people last weekend during
the Oktoberfest festivities.
Captain David Hansen of the
LaCrosse police department
said that out of the 408 arrested,
143 of those ~ere arrested for
underage drinking.
· Oktoberfest, a cqmmunity
celebration ftrst held in 1961 by
G. Heilema.nn Brewing and still
sponsored by Heilema.nn, began
last week Friday, September 27,
and continues thru Thursday,
October4.
· Dave Guepfer, President of
Oktoberfest said, "The festival
promotes civic pride and hopefully gives the city national
. recognition."
The city and county police in
conjunction with approximately
100 other officers from neighboring communities, were
called upon to try and contain
students in the downtown area
and to enforce the city's
underage and public
Many students from UWSP
campus attended the weekend
long party. Two of those students are Dave Bartlet and
Frank Cismoski. Both of which
were arrested for underage
drinking.
"They nev,er even
asked me •.. They
just assumed I was ·
drinking."
Bartlett, a junior at UWSP said
that while leaving a party that he
had attended, an unmarked
squad car pulled up and took
him to the city jail.
Cismoski, who ·was with
Bartlett said that the police
never asked them . if they had
been drinking. He said, "They
never even asked me what I was
doing. They just assumed I was
drinking."
Although the police department was adaquately staffed for
crowd control, the department
was lacking in their efforts to accept bail money and release the
offenders.
. Bartlett said, "It is ridiculous to
have to go to jail in the ftrst
place, but to have to sit in there
for seven hours because there
isn't anyone to help you get out,
is crazy."
Fines this year varied by age.
Depending on the age of the offender, a stricter fine is imposed.
Captain Hansen said that offenders under 17 will receive an
$85 fme. Yet, offenders between the ages of 18-20 receive
a$265 fme.
Hansen explained the differences by saying, "The younger of- ·
fenders are still in the learning
-phase an<! shouldn't be ftnancially broken because of it. The
older offenders should already
know the consequences of their
actions."
.Although Oktoberfest did
result in some -arrests, festival
volunteers say that it really
wasn't a big deal. Guepfer said,
"There were approximately 1015,000 people on the fest
grounds and only one arrest was
made there. There were SO100,000 people at the Saturday
parade and no arrests were
made. The only trouble areas
are downtown where most of the
underage drinking goes on."
The United Campus Mirustry
board has called Brett Smith as
their new campus minister.
United Campus Ministry,
-formerly UMHE, represents the
American Baptist, Presbyterian,
United Church of Christ, and
United Methodist churches at
UWSP.
A recent graduate of Northern
Baptist Theological Seminary
near Chicago, Smith is a liscenced American Baptist minister seeking ordination. He' is
well suited to college ministry .
due to his evangelical approach
and ecumenical outlook'.
Pastor Christine Stack, Chair
of the United Campus Ministry
Board, says, "We're really exited that he's (Brett) joined _us.
With his youth and enthusiasm,
we anticipate a really exiting
and vital ministry, focused on
student concerns and questions,
especially theological."
..
Minister Brett Smith
(file photo)
supporting c~urches.
Smith, a native of Rantoul, IL,
says about his new position,
"It's great It will give students
the opportunity to· get together
and get to know one another,
and be the ministry they want to
be. Everyone is welcome to attend."
Smith is dedicated to serving
Smith received his B.S. in
the persons of the Stevens Point .. Commerce from the University
campus through UCM's new
of Illinois in 1987, and a Master
of Divinity in Historical · and
weekly programs, special mission and fellowship events,
Theolog~cal Studies from Norcounseling, and worship in the
them University in 1991.
I,
Japan Week successful
would be "another Wisconsin
Rapids," said Mayor Scott
Schultz.
by Paul Matsuda
So, the Japan Week TaskForce
Contributor
decided to make Japan Week
the opportunity to show apA special reception was held at
preciation to Japanese students
UWSP Sunday in conjunction
for their presence,
with the 23rd Joint Annual conMore than 100 people were at
ference of the Midwest U.S.- ·
the
reception, including Chan·Japanese Association.
cellor Keith Sanders, Vice
The Annual Conference was
Chancellor Howard Thoyre and
held in both Milwaukee and
,
Mayor Schultz.
Madison from Sept. 29 to Oct. 3
For
manyJapanese
students,
to discuss business oportunity
who are currently receiving inthat Midwest has to offer the
tensive
language training in the
Japanese. More than 500 busiEnglish
Language Institute, the
ness executives from both U.S.
speeches with many jokes were
and Japan attended the conhard to understand, but talking
ference.
to the important figures of the
The entire Japanese population
university and the community
at UWSP was invited to the
was "really fun," said Mi<Jori
reception, "honoring UWSP's
Kuboshima, an exchange stuJapanese students," at Univerdent from Dokkyo University.
sity Center by Vice Chancellor
During Japan Week, UWSP
Howard Thoyre Sunday.
students interested in Japan
The week was designated as
stopped at the Concourse to chat
Japan W~k. and each UW camwith Japanese students who expus promoted the Japanese culplained about their home
ture and celebrrate the
country. Several workshops on
relationship between the two
Japanese culture, economy, hisnations.
tory and business were
Unlike any other UW campresented by UWSP professors
puses, UWSP has been "conwho are knowledgeable about
stantly sending foreign
Japan. AndJapanesemusicwas
students," including the
played in the University Center
Japanese, to the commuhity to
throughout the week.
introduce the culture of their naUWSP has been developing
tive countries, said Marcus
unique relationship with Japan.
Fang, Foreign Student Advisor
ELI maintains one-year exatUWSP.
.
change program and ELI summer program with Dokkyo
Without the presence of
University. The National Wellforeign students, Stevens Point
ness InstitUte is developing the
.\
Japanese version of the Institute
in Kyoto, and American Suzuki
Institute uses the method
originated in Japan.
·
Also, UWSP and ELI are considering the possibility of the
special program from next year
with Chiba prefecture,
Wisconsin's sister state.
Seminar
continued from page 1
and the ethics and choices made
by student leaders. Keirn offered insight and inspiration to
all who attended.
Judy Goldsmith, Assistant to
the Chancellot on Affrrmative
Action, offered her knowledge
and experience of successful
leadership. She also lead a
mini-session on how to run effec~~ve meetings and get students involved in· decision
making.
Tlie third keynote address was
given by Dan Dietrich, the
Director of the Academic
Achievement Center and
Professor of English at UWSP.
Dietrich's focus was on how to
communicate effectively as a
stud~nt leader and how to enhance our communicative skills.
The Success Seminar is held
yearly to give students the Qpportunity to learn and/or
sharpen their leadership skills.
The annual weekend Seminar,
open to any student, is intended
to help develop skills, and
motivate student leaders to action.
·
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 ·
"Dedicated to the Preservation of the first Ammendment"
Poin~er
practices those grey freedoms
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
The First Ainmendment has
found itself. at the center of
many controversial issue·s,
when each side of any contest
attempts to voice it's plea.
Two years ago, when Blair
Cleary was Editor-in-Chief of
THE POINTER, he implemented a line into it's masthead
which read, "Dedicated to the
Preservation of the First Am~pendment n
Could there be a more perfect
ideology than one that states,
"Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of people
peacably to assemble, and to
petition the Government for a
redress of grievances?"
In last week's issue of THE
POINTER, David Kunze, Executive Director for SGA,
voiced his opinion as to why the
black and white claim of free
the POWER to wound deeply,
or to enlighten and fulfill.
The freedoms and privelages
provided by The FirstAmmendment are common sense and
easy to take for granted. But let
it hit home for just a minute.
Really think about how different even one day would be
without Ammendment One.
opinions and discussions
couldn't be allowed. And there
speech should again grace the
front page of our paper.
By no means is the disappearance of that line off the
masthead an indicator that the
freedom is gone. The fact that
"letters to the editor" are al-
"Congress shall make no law ••• abridging
freedom of speech."
Listening to, or watching radio
or television, or even reading a
morning newspaper would be
an incomplete experience.
Castrated media would be unable to bring it to you.
There would be no sharing of
political jokes between anyone.
For those of you who remember The Jacobins (a controversial political/social student
organization from a few years
back) - they never would have
existed.
There would be _n o seminar
type courses because open
lowed and encouraged is proof
·
ofthat.
"Dedicated to the Preservation
of the First Ammendment," was
removed to demonstrate THE
POINTER'S respect of this
freedom. We don't feel the
need to s'ay it in print, for in
every production of our paper, it
is implied and a "given" in concept.
the most effective and direct
form of communication.
Through the free use ofwords in
opinions, feelings and emotions, ANYTHING can be expressed. In reality, words have
would be no expression of ANY
controversial issues on this campus.
Without Ammendment One,
we would almost exist in
separate wombs; incapable of
touching anyone else, and no
one touching us ... verbally,
emotionally, or spiritually.
The staff members of THE
POINTER are not concerned
that the elimination of "Dedicated to the Preservation of the·
First Ammendment" will stifle
the freedom of their writing, or
any other portions of their areas
of the paper.
Please recognize our decision
to remove the Ammendment
statement is from print only.
What it stands for lives strong
and zestful in the hearts, word
processors, and desktops of
everyone at THE POINTER.
'.
. for everyone
Ammendment One, and
freedom of speech in specific,
gives us acces-s to words.
Words,_written or spoken, are
'
RecyCling an issue . •
Dear Editor:
It would help keep the confusion down if you would require your cqntributors to check
their facts before they spew off
at some imagined evil. Last
week (Vo1.35 No.3) in the letters coluinn, Mr. Daniel Krause
suggested that the computer
labs use recycled paper.
If he had sought facts from the
lab ·manager (me), he would
have learned that, as of Fall
1990, all of the Student Com~
puting labs have been using
recycled paper.
In addition, 'We have been
recycling the )Vaste paper since
1989 or thereabouts. If there are
any questions _or comments
about the policies of Student
labs, there is a selection for
recording cortunents ·and suggestion on the network under the
Computer Information Menu.
All serious inquiries and comments have action taken on
them.
I enthusiastically endorse and
second his request that students
use the recycling bins instead of
leaving their aluminum cans all
over the campus. I think it
should be added that there are
plenty of waste containers all
over campus, so no one should
feel they have no choice but to
throw thier trash on the ground
or in the academic buildings.
I have been saddened over the
years by seeing such lack of
basic environmental respect
,E ME!!! . RECYCLE ME!!!
among the college population at
UWSP. I had thoughtthat, considering the education level of
· the academic community, we
would have a greater awareness
and concern than the general
public about such issues.
individual, a much more direct
action than writing a letter to the
Pointer. Still, I have faith that
the "greening of America" can
become a reality. Love your
mother - earth.
David ilion
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Sarah L. !llewton
BusinBSS Manager
Irene Um
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays .
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
F6atures Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ8S8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
encourage growth.
The entire university com~
munity should take pride in their
campus and stop others from littering. With the environmental
knowledge we now have, there
is no excuse for such careless
behavior as littering.
"It simply takes a
change of bad habits
and attitudes"
We can _become a concerned
a.nd involved community in
regards to the environment
without exerting a great deal of
effort or time. It simply takes a
change of bad habits and attitudes; throwing our wastepaper into the proper receptacles, putting glass and
aluminum containers into recycling bins, telling our friend or
roommate to pick up his or her
gum wrapper and put it in the
proper place.
That is, perhaps, a much more
difficult task to effect, since it
involves personal change in the
RECYCLE ME!!!
The opportunity to learn, to deepen your knowledge and abilities
... it brings added satisfaction to your professional life, helps you
grow as a person and a member of a health care-team.
The Petersen Health Care System in Rhinelander, WI provides
specialized care for mentally retarded, aged, and severely handicapped adult clients in our 100-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation center .. . our 147-bed facility for skilled nursing ... our homelike progressive care center for the developmentally disabled ...
our transitional home for high functioning clients. We offer immediate opportunities for new grads and beginning professionals:
RNsiLPNs- Enjoy the autonomy and continuity of skilled nursing, rehabilitation, and care of developmentally disabled adults.
Wisconsin license required.
Clinical DletHian- Provide timely nutritional assessments and
meet high nutritional standards for our clients. BS in Food & Nutrition or Dietetics, RD or eligibility required. Teaching or long-term
care exposure preferred.
Learning comes naturally in a setting like ours. Life in Rhinelander
is friendly and affordable, and Wisconsin's north woods and still
lakes refresh our spirits and invite us to relax together and play. We
offer excell_
e nt starting salaries and generous
benefits, including employee sponsored day care,
short term disability, and life insurance. To apply,
submit confidential resume or call: Kathleen
e
Kennedy, PETERSEN HEALTH CARE, P.O. Box
857, Dept. MST, Rhinelander, Wl54501. (715)
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
length. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right to edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable to
publication.AU correspondence ,
should be addressed to The
Editor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481.
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class pUblication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic 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 written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
who are soley resjxlnsible for its
editorial content and policy.
369-6883. Equal Opportunity Employer.
RECYCLE ME~!~
RECYCLE ME!~~
RECYCLE ME~!!
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
University does buy recycled
Dear Editor:
However, Mr. Krause errors
when he makes the claim that
I am writing this letter in
this campus is somehow failing
response to the comments made
in its obligation to become a
by Mr. Krause in the September · market for recycled products.
26th issue. In his letter, Mr.
Not because I feel that the camKrause made a valid argument
pus is somehow exempt from
· that recycling can only be a
this obligation, but rather beworking alternative if there excause tlie campus has already
ists a_market for the recycled
made ~ firm, and continuing,
commitment to the use of
product. In a society governed
recycled products wherever it
by capitalist philosophy it is impossible to force t\le purchase of , has proved feasible.
a raw material, (material for
recycling), when there is no
A review of the inventory ofmarket for the finished product
fered by the Stores department
reveals the following: legal
pads, white bond paper, colored
As a firm believer in the enbond paper, toilet tissue, paper
vironmental movement, this has
towels, ·envelopes, 15# combeen one of the driving elements
puter paper, etc., are all
in establishing my management
manufa~tured with recycled
strategies.
product. . Stores has made a
commitment to offering
recycled products to the campus
community and, as more
products become available, will
continue to do so. It makes
good economic sense for the
produces of a raw product to
also be a user.
Perhaps before future claims are
made, a simple phone call
would be in order to obtain further information. I am willing
to provide that information, and
to receive any suggestions that
might be made as to additional
products that should be offered.
Daniel R McCollum
Non -Tra·d s
have own voice
•
ID SGA
Dear Editor:
Last spring SGA announced
that they wanted to create a new
position; Non-traditional Student Affairs Director. I though
that it would be an excellent opportunity to do something positive for a group ofstudents who,
up until now, haven't had a formal voice in SGA, so I applied
for the job, went through the interview process and here I am.
Daily victimized by
cutbacks
Dear Editor,
On, Monday, September 23rd,
we, the students and faculty of
UWSP lost one of the mostvalu.:
able services provided by the
University. What I am writing
about is the discontinuance of
the "Daily" as part of a series of
cutbacks being set in motion to
deal with increasingly litnited
funds.
The discontinuance of the
"Daily" 't ook away the most
direct and effective line of communication between student organizations and the students.
F:or smaller organizations, or
those just starting to get on their
feet, the "Daily" was a vital access to the student body at no
cost. The loss of the "Daily"
greatly handicaps these organizations whose extremely
limited budgets do not allow the
extensive advertising that well
established and better funded
organizations can afford. This
loss of exposure is unfair to the
student body in that it doesn't
expose us to (or even decreases)
the variety of organizations and
events on campus, thereby
ljmiting our choices in extracurricular education.
The most obvious solution is
to bring back the "Daily". I realize the need for cutbacks, but I
feel that we can look to other
areas. For example, some of the
more favored organizations are
given SGA funds for field trips
and events whose benefits to the
student l>ody are questionable. I
find it ironic that the SGA can
provide for these select organizations and events, but cannot afford to let the student body
know about them. Is ittoo much
to ask that larger organizations
give up a little, so that .all organizations get some voice?
RECYCLE ME~~~
RECYCLE ME!!~
Continued on page 17
..
..
' .
What exactly is a non-traditional student anyhow? That
depends on who you talk to.
Some people say that it's any
student who has had a break of
two or more years in their
education. Others say it's
anyone who is over 25 years old
and returns to school. But the
exact defmitioll isn't as important as the fact that we do exist.
It's been estimated that
anywhere from one quarter to
one third of the students here at
UWSP are considered nontraditional. That's a pretty sizeable chunk of the student body.
And we have our own set of
problems that !!Je, in some
cases, quite different from those
of the more traditional college
student.
So now I've got this job and
yQu've got a resource. What's
next? That's where you come
in. There will be a meeting next
Wednesday evening, October 9,
at 7:00 in the Mitchell Room of
the UC. It will be an opportunity for us to meet each other.
I'll try to spell out more clearly
what my own goals are for the
office, but more importantly it
will be an opportunity for you to
tell me what your biggest con-
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..
cerns are as a non-trad.
I realize that many of you
won't be able to attend for
various reasons; jobs, family
commitments, etc. No problem.
If you have questions just call
the SGA office at 346-4592 or
346-3723 and leave a message
for me and I'll get back to you
as soon as I can. Or stop_in at
"The exact definition isn't as important as the fact that
we do exist. "
theNon-Traditional Student Office in Room 131 of the UC.
. Kathy Samlow is g~nerally in
there and since I plan on working closely with her office she'll
be able to get in touch with me.
Also time to time I'll be putting
updates in the Pointer to let you
know what's happening.
Hopefully I'll see you next
Wednesday, the 9th. I'm looking forward to meeting you and
hearing what you have to say.
Wayne Gagnon
Non-traditional Student Affairs
Director
RECYCLE ME~~~
RECYCLE ME!!~
RECYC
'
Pointer Page _5 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
.
UAB
.
.
.
H. 0 ME-C 0 M IN G PRESENTS
a
't
'
~},~YL'V
HO~ MEC' O;MING
Oc,t_o:b:e.,r- 3. :~ -12.
00.:
• A : s·d
ay__: ·u· :v
.. - - •:-_ ~...
l 0, T'hursd-~ a.y
T--·- .
=. . ..
==
= ___
''9)l ·
/
__
King & Queen Voting
King & Queen Voting
UC Concourse 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m.
Spirit Boats
_UC Concourse 9:00 a·.m.- 3:00p.m. _
·
Songsations
UC Concourse
UC ·concourse 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m.
College Madhouse
Yell Like Hell
The Encore 8:00 p.m.
Coleman Field 5:30p.m.
Comedian Alex -Cole
9· Wedn.e.sday·
Tt1e Encore 8:00 p.m.
-11 F'r id.a.y
Games Competition
Col~man
Field 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.
Hidden Treasure Maps·
Talent -Night ·
Wisconsin Room, UC 1 :00 - 6:00 p.:m.
Program Banquet Room, UC 8:00p.m.
12
.: · · .· ·
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_:_. ··_...::·r.: ·d---.
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.38 Special "Bone Against Steel"
Quandt Fieldhouse 7:30 p.m.
~-- .!!:'
Homecoming Parade
Can:'pus and Community Streets 10:00 a.m.
Football Gam·e
. Goerke Field 1 :00 p.m.
UW-Stevens Point vs. Stout
Cotillion Ball ·
The--E ncore 8:00p.m.
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Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Rec. Services Threatened Ice Age Trail Hike
.
.
.W.S.P. campus recreatfonal services provides students unique and inexpensive
services as well as quality equipment such as that which is pictured above.
Campus rec. services is located in the lower level ofthe U.C.
(photo by AI Crouch)
y Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
r nave- no coin, no cabbage, no
green, no change, no capital, no
money, I'm broke. Words all
too often spoken by college students.
Many students deal with the
stresses and rigors ofcollege life
through active participation in
an outdoor endeavor. But how
can one remain active and mentally fit with that old skeletaludget monkey on their back?
It's no secret that quality outoors equipment requires a subtantial investment as well as
e perpetual costs of proper
aintenance. Where can the
· financially strapped individual
urn? . Try UWSP campus
ecreational services.
Imagine if you wiU: You've
finally gotten a dream date with
that special someone. But
Stevens Point is a culiural
asteland! The days pass,
"What are we going to do?"
.they keep asking. "What are
e going to do?" Well, what are
you going to do? Bars are often
crowded and over-rated, parties
are often crowded and overraided. Enter campus recreational services.
For the nominal investment of
$23.00 You've rented a canoe,
paddles, cushions and a bag of
duck decoys (that's right duck
decoys). Now you're set for a
dream date, duck hunting!
Ah, what could be more
romantic than paddling around a
canoe is search of canvas backs,
shovelers and woodies?
Quack... quack... quack. If that
special someone dumps you,
your rental cost covers this
equipment for an entire
weekend. You can go out with
your friends now, and have a
good time.
Campus recreational services
provides a wide array ofoutdoor
equipment: golf clubs, bicycles
and cartop racks, back packs,
tents, sailboards, kayaks, skis,
tip-ups, and power tools to name
a few.
Campus recreational services
will provide a variety of other
services. For the lowest price in
the area you can get your skis
tuned and waxed or your bicycle
overhauled.
Hikers, bikers hunters and
anglers will appreciate recreational services' complete set of
detailed county maps as well as
maps of state forests and national parks.
Recreational services is clearly the place to start any outing,
and all of these services are also ·
available to non- students at
slightly higher rates. Because
of budget cuts and lack of interest we are in danger of losing
this unique student resource. I
can guarantee that each person
reading this column can make
use of some equipment of service offered here. It seems as if
the university,would love to cut
this program and liquidate their
merchandise. $15,000 has already been removed from their
meager budget. If we can make
better use of this resource perhaps we can prove to the system
that we want to keep it. Campus
Recreational Services is located
in the lower level of the lie.
Hikers and other outdoors enthusiasts can enjoy an autumn
day hiking over the moraines,
around the kames, along the
drumlins, and past the kettle
ponds that are part of
Wisconsin's glacial history,
while helping preserve those
unique features for future
generations during the fifth annual Take A Walk On the Wild
Side hike-a-thon. The Oct. 6
hike is a fund raiser for the National Scenic Ice Age Trail,
sponsored by the Ice Age Park
'and Trail Foundation.
This year hikers have their
choice of 13 trail segments
along the proposed 1,000 mile
Ice Age Trail, according to Bill
Moorman, Ice Age Trail coordinator for the Wisconsin
Department of Natural resour. ces. Six of those segments are
located partially or completely
on DNR properties, including
Devil's Lake State Park, the
D.N.R. reports large
numbers of Canada geese
this season.Hunters should
have plenty of opportunities .(Photo by AI Crouch) Continued On Page 7
. ..... _.. .. o CANOES BIKES SAILBOARl>d'
~
..,.
A·public hearing will be held
Oct. 9 in Wisconsin Rapids on
an air quality permit Nekoosa
Papers, Inc., of Port Edwards is
seeking to obtain from the
Department of Natural Resources.
The hearing will be held at
10:30 am. in Room 313; Wood
County Courthouse, 400 Market
Street.
Nekoosa Paper~, Inc., a subsidiary of Georgia-Pacific Corporation, is proposing to
increase substitution of chlorine
dioxide for pure chlorine as a
pulp bleaching agent at the
company's plant in Nekoosa,
Wisconsin. The substitution
would enable the plant to meet
more restrictive wastewater
regulations that limit discharges
of dioxin and other toxic pollutants. The plant discharges
wastewater into the Wisconsin
River.
The piant must comply with
air pollution control restricti ons 'lini.ltiiig airl>ome emissions of pure chlorine and
chlorine dioxide. The Department has preliminarily deter-
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Mill Emissions Hearing
u . w. s .
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mined that the Nekoosa plant
project would meet air quality
requirements and has proposed
issuing an air quality permit to
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
The Department's proposed
permit would limit the Nekoosa
plant's chlorine emissions to 0.1
pounds an hour and chlorine
dioxide emissions to 0.21
pounds an hour.
The public comment period on
the proposed permit ends October 21. Written comments
should be sent to Mr. Don Faith
III, DNR Bureau of Air
Management, P.O. Box 7921,
Madison , Wisconsin 53707,
(608)267-3135.
Northern, Sol,!thern,· and
Lapham Peak units of the Kettle
Moraine State Forest, and t4e
Glacial Drumlin and Ahnapee.
state trails.
Participants in the hike-a-thon
are encouraged to seek sponsors
to make a pledge for each mile
they walk, but pledges are not
required t6 participate in the
hike-a-thon. Funds raised
during the hike-a-thon are.used
for trail acquisition, development and maintenance.
When completed, the National Scenic Ice A.ge Trail will trace
the furthest advance of the last
glaciers to cover Wisconsin
about 12,000 years ago. From
its eastern end at Potawatomi
State Park in Door County, the
trail loops to the south to Rock
and Green Counties, They head
north through Langlade and
Lincoln counties, and fmally
follows the moraine to the trail's
western end at lrttprstate State
Park in Polk County.
The Ice Age Trail has been
designated a National Scenic
Trail by the U.S. Congress and
a state scenic trail by the Wisconsin Legislature. The trail is
being developed through the
cooperative efforts of local
volunteers, municipal and county governments, the DNR, the
National Park Service and the
Ice Age Park and Trail Foundation, a non-profit organization
dedicated to completing . and
maintaining the trail. Nearly
half of the trail has been
developed and is currently open
to the public.
"Wisconsin has some of the
fmest examples of glacial geology in the world and getting to
know our geologic features can
really enhance your appreciation of our environment," explains Moorman.
DNR
naturalists and trail managers
LOWER LEVEL - U . C.
STOP
DOWN
AND
SEE US!
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FOR.
0
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-az. SPORTING NEED! en0~
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Call 346-3848 for
more information!
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Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
C.N .R. Ma.kes Big Showing At N.A.A.E.E.
tal Issu~s. Two of the CNR's
EE graduate students, Anne
Green and Lauren Ebbecke,
were presenters for a session enThe College of Natural
Resources~ CNR, was well rep- - titled" Student Action Strategies
Implemented for Passage of the
resented at this year's North
Wisconsin EE Act" The ses-·
American Association for Ension gave an overview of the
vironmental Education, conplan which EE graduate stuference, September 27 -October
dents had developed in order to
2, in St Paul, Minnesota. "Conimplement the legislation which
fronting Environmental Chalbrought about the Wisconsin
lenges in a Changing World"
was theme carried through out · Center for Environmental
Education that is currently lothe various sessions, exhibits
cated on our UWSP campus.
and featured speakers at this
Another great place to gather
year's conference, all of which
current EE information at the
could boast of some CNR parconferenc--e was the exhibit area
ticipation.
which was coordinated by.~
The concurrent sessions, which
Nalani McCutcheon and Anne
ran through ,out each day of the
Green, two CNR graduate stuconference, featured such topics
dents in EE. (The pair also
as Native American Wolflore,
received s-cholarships from
Environment Educa.t ion ( EE ),
NAAEE to attend the conin the Soviet Union, .Environference.) Exhibitors came from
mental Ethics and Environmen-
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Contributor
ticipants, faculty and students,
coordinated by Dr. Richard
could go on longer. Each of the
Wilke, Associate Dean to the
CNR and NAAEE immediate _CNR' s disciplines atone time oi
another can boast of a conpast president The symposium
ference in which they have parWilke coordinated was entitled
ticipated. Attendance of a
"Achieving Environmental
Education through Political Ac- · · conference within your field ~f
study can not only supply you ·
tion."·
with the current who's and
No conference or organization
what's within your field, but it
can survive with out funding so
can also be a great opportunity
to help in this effort the conto make future job contacts and
ference ran its annual auction of
to rekindle your desire to some
strange and bizarre items.
day actually graduate,
ask
Coordinator of this event. which
your advisor about conferences
auctioned such items as hot chiltaking place within your field.
li peppers and a piranha plaque,
You'll be surprised how much
was Professor of Environmental
you can gain by giving a bit of
Education Practicum at the
yourself to a conference.
·
Central Wisconsin Environmental Station, Dave Aplin.
The sessions, exhibits, symposiums and auction are just a
taste of all there was to be
sampled at this year's conference and the list of CNR par-
around the country and displayed everything from video
materials to t-shirts prom9ting
the use of ethenol.
Within the exhibit area was
another feature: the author's
corner. CNR professor, Dr. Joe
Passineau, coordinated the
author's corner and was a guest
author himself. He signed
copies of the book, "Teaching
.Kids to Love the Earth: Sharing
a Sense of Wonder/' which he
coauthored. Another author
from our own CNR was Dr.
Micheal Gross. Gross signed
copies of "The Interpreter's
Handbook Series," which he
and Director of Schmeeckle
:&eserve/Professor of Environmental Interpretation, Ron Zimmerman, coauthored.
Even more EE information was
dispensed through a variety of
symposiums. One of which was
Hike, Continued From
Page6
who can point out unique glacial
features will be on hand at
several locations during the
hike-a-thon. ·
Hikers may fmd out more
about specific hike-a-thon segments and receive a registration
form by calling the IceAge Park
land Trail Foundation at 1-800227-0046 or (414) 457-8608.
Hikers may also register between 8-10 a.m. on the day of
the hike at any location. There
is a $5 regjstration fee, or a minimum pledge of $5. Children
under 12 may participate for
free. Anyone who participates
in the hike-a-thon at Devil's
Lake State Park or-at any of the
state forests locations will need
a vehicle admission sticker if
they plan to park a vehicle in the
park_ing lot while hiking.
UW-SP International Programs is offering an outstanding study/tour opportunity for both
students and faculty/staff alike. experience the Orient in all of its Splendor: the Great Wall,
the Forbidden City, the Ming Tomb, the Te"a Cotta Figures, the Li River Crnise, the hectic
metropolis ofHong Kong and much more!
.
In conjunction with East China Nonnal University in Shanghai participants will be treated
to a spectacular tour of mainland China, meeting noted Chinese Scholars.
·
'. ............................................................................................. ....•... .
Students staying on for the Semester will move on to Taipei, Taiwan where they will
continue their adventur~ as "Foreign
Students" at Soochow-University. Students, who need
.
I
have no prior knowledge of Chinese, will earn UW-SP credits in Art, Economics, Political
Science, Psychology, Chinese, of course, and s6 on.
.
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BROIS
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ER'S
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!1::~c~~h~in~a~~I~n~t~e~r~iiD~~:~~~~~~(~a~p~p~r~o~x~.~)~$~2~,8~90~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:
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and
Thursdays
3 Levels of Bars
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Both options are an incredible bargain! Airfare, Room and Board, the Outings and
Lectures and Fulltime Tuition for student participants and more is included:
·.
3~Th~
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Before 9:00
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After
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Here's your chance to (nternationalize yourself, to come face to face with this exciting, ever
changing, vital area of our global comm.unitj!
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Non-Alcohol
.•:. ;. AppI'IcatiOns
.
. t aken, fimanCI"al ai"d app!le~.
r
we've also opemngs
.
£or a £ew quail"fiIed .
now b emg
College Night
~ ~ students in the Semester in Britain, France and Spain Programs.
2~~eAoors
$3.00 • Fme Soda~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~ ~~ Come see us:
2 for 1 • s-10 PM ~~
No Cover~ ~
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
an
Before 10 PM
~~
208 OLD MAIN BUILDING
(Two good reasons E~
UW-STEVENS POINT, WI 54481 ~~
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2 Game Rooms
to come early)
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(715)346-2717
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FAX (715)346-3957
-=DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
a
Frld:r
Saturdays
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hsROISEifS DOWrtTOWtl STEVE"S POitrr:: ~ l l - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ . __
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Make sure your road trip proceeds without a hitch.
Sometimes road trips can be a little more adventurous than you expeet them to be. Which is why you
should
al~ys
pack your AT&T Calling Card. 0 ·It's all you need to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere.
Its the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. And you'll be connected to the
_., .
reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. 0 Plus if you get your Calling Card now, you'll also get a free hours
worth of AT&T long distance calling.* And you'll become a member of AT&TStudent Saver Plus, a program of products and
· services designed to save students time and money. 0 The AT&T Calling Card. Its the best route to wherever you're going.
Get an AT&T Calling Card today. Call1 800 654-0471 Ext. 4812.
'Good for one Mur of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91. Offer limited lo one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate
per student. Offer valid through June 30, 1992.
.
© 1991 AT&T
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Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
'
Budget
Forces
Sale
BuCk Fights Huge Fish
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
I shall try to tell the following story without having it
sound like a fantasy letter in an
adult magazine. I am a student
at a small midwestern university
and I never thought that this
would happen to me...
A sultry July 27th found
some friends and I feeling the
effects of a previous night's
' Germanfest and festering on
Milwaukee, Wisconsin's
lakefront. The throbbing in my
skull was interrupted by a splash
and commotion along the
boulder strewn shoreline. I
struggled to my feet to investigate. Only lazily 'expanding
ripples remained, verifying the
area of disturbance.
I
scrutinized the epicenter of
these waves and beneath the
surface loomed the shadowy
form of a titan among carp.
Thinking quickly, I stripped
off my T -shirt, my wallet, my
keys, Rolaids, my season tickets
for the Packers, various pieces
of paper, and any loose change
and prepared to do battle.
With the stealth of a stalking
puma, I crept along the rocky
waterline hoping for a good
angle on this monster hose-lips.
I patiently awaited my moment
to strike. My muscles tensed
like steel and in a lightning reaction I sprang into the water for
the brawl-to-end-em-all. Im-.
Brother, wha* a whopper! (Photo By Feng Mo)
mediately, I smashed my shin
into a sunken stone and rendered
my leg largely useless. I winced
as the hot blades of pain shot
through my body. With the
tenacity of a bulldog I bent to ·
my aqueous Texas cage match.
He was a good fish, a clean
fish, a strong fish but alas, when
the froth of sweat and mucous
began to subside it was clear that
my superior intellect, and
fmgemails that had needed clipping for a week, were too much
for this bugle-mouthed warrior.
I struggled to the shore, exhausted and victorious.
My trophy was spent, but still
alive and I turned to display it to
a small crowd who stood
stunned and amazed at the spectacle they had just witnessed.
No instruments.were present to
measure this fish, but I estimated its length at thirty-four
inches and its weight at over flfteen pounds.
My friend Jim HempleHead located a camera and this
photo was taken. The fish was
released to thrill again. My life
continues now, yet changed,
and indeed enriched.
That's right more budget cuts.
These cuts equate to paying
more and getting less.
Campus Recreational SerNices has been forced to carve a
full $15,000 from their budget
The result will be a sale of
merchandise ordinarily offered
to students to rent The equipmentis well maintained and will
be offered for sale at very
reasonable prices.
A date has not yet been set for ·
this sale. But keep your eyes ,
open for fliers which will give
details on this event.
D
•
0
0
•
•
New Baiting Rules
Attention deer bunters. The
DNR bas changed state regulations with regard to deer baiting.
Hunters are allowed to bait with
up to ten gallons of apples or
other legal bait materials. Baiting is also no longer restricted to
a 2 foot by 2 foot bole in the
ground.
Hunters are now allowed to
The amount is
also restricted to nq more than
~se salt as a bait.
ten gallons · total.Hunters are
only allowed to use one ten gallon total bait per hunting area.
Baiting public land is considered littering and is illegal.
Whether of not baits can be
packed in and then packed out is
determined by the local public
land manager. Further details
oti these revisions can be found
in the updated 91-92 hunting
regulations.
The Week In Point
;,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1991
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7
Student Legal Services LSAT Workshop (Practice Exam), 7·10PM
(Red Rm.-UC}
UAB AIL Sounds TNT Entertainment w/JAY SCHULTZ, 8·10PM
(Encore-UC)
HOMECOMING '91· POINTERS OF PENZANCE
Golf, WSUC & NAIA Champ. (Cedar Greek Golf Course, LaCrosse)
Native Amer. Center & AIRO Lecture: JACK WEATHERFORD, "Native
Americans," 1:30PM {WIS. Rm.-UC)
Career Serv. Workshope: RESUMES. SciJNat. Ree. Majors, 3-SPM
(212 CNR) &INTERVIEWING- Getting Prepared, 3-4PM (125/125A·UC)
Performing Arts Seriee: JULIANA GONDEK, 8PM (MH-FAB)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
Wom. Volleyball, Clearwater Tourn. (Eau Claire)
Wom. Tennis, UW..O.hkosh, 3PM (1)
Malnstage Product!on: THE PLAYBOY, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FA&)
UAB Concerts Presents: CITY HEAT, 8-11PM (Encore-UC)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Wom. Volleyball, Clearwater Tourn. (Eau Claire) ·
Wom. Soccer, Beloit College (P•ent's Day), 2PM (H)
Football, UW.OShkosh, 7PM (1)
Mainstage Production: THE PLAYBOY, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FA&)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 ·
Edna Carlsten Gallery Exhibit Through November 3 (FAB)
Golf, WSUC & NAIA Champion~hips (Cedar Greek Golf Course,
LaCroase)
·
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities OHice at 346-4343!!1
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8
HOMECOMING '91· POINTERS OF PENZANCE
GoH, WSUC & NAIA Champ. (Ced• Greek Golf Course, LaCrosse)
Homecoming King & Queen Voting, 9AM-3PM (Concourse-UC)
Homecoming SPIRIT BOATS, 9AM-3PM (Concourse-UC)
Wom. Tennis, UW-Piatteville, 3PM (H)
Career Serv. Workshop: RESUMES. Sci.!NaL Res. Majors, 3·5PM
(215 CNR)
Homecoming: COLLEGE MAD HOUSE, 8PM (Encore-UC)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9
HOMECOMING '91· POINTERS OF PENZANCE
Homecoming SPIRIT BOATS, 9AM·3PM (Concourse-UC)
Homecoming Game Competition: Boat Races, Walk the Plank, Seve
the Ship, 11AM-4PM (Coleman Field)
Wom. Soccer, UW-Eau Claire, 4PM (H)
Wom. Volleyball, UW-LaCrosse, 7PM (1)
Depl 'of Foreign Lang. Film: DEATH OF A BUREAUCRAT (Cuba),
7:30PM (A206 FAB)
Technology, Ethics & the Natural World: The Nature of NaturaLacture by Dr. Daniel Callahan, The Hastings Center, New York,
7:30PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Homecoming TALENT NIGHT, 8PM (PBR-UC)
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Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Pointer Profile:
Schumacher pro-hemp
activist
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
"We are going to Harvestfest to
educate ourselves about the
issue of le_galizing marijuana,"
explained Mike Schumacher,
coordinator of the "Harvestfest
Supporters."
"If the Student Government
Association thinks otherwise,
than that's their choice. We
aren't going to babysit people,
but SGA shouldn't assume that
our group members will use the
drop there," he stated.
The recent request for SGA
funding for the "Harvestfest
Supporters" student organization has reintroduced UWSP to
the controversy of marijuana
legalization.
members wili be attending the
conferences, but it's not any of
my business what anyone does
there."
As the group.' s main organizer
for the trip, Schumacher is interested in assessing current student support for hemp
legalization as well as increasing education about the benefits of the drug.
'There are many advantages
to marijuana use, in addition to
its recreational or relaxation
purposes,"
commented
Schumacher. "Hemp can and is
used for medicinal purposes in
cancer. Pot also has many environmental benefits, such as a
substitu~e for petroleum."
According to Schumacher,
who is a senior political science
and sociology double major, the
Spud athletes pig out during mash potato-eating competition at the annual
.
..
UWSP Spudlympics.
·
(photo by JeffKiemen)
"We aren't going to babysit people, but SGA
shouldn't assume our group will use drugs. "
As spokesperson for the
group, Schumacher is an advocate for legal use of· hemp
(marijuana) and for the rights of
UWSP students to receive
university funding to attend the
annual "World Hemo Exoo and
Harvestfest" held in Madison
this weekend.
"'The Harve8tfest Supporters'
are requesting $132.82 from
SGA for three cars to travel
down to the e,vent, which I
defme as a social movement for
the education and legalization
of hemp," said Schumacher.
"As far as the request goes, I
guarantee that no one will be
using hemp in our transportation. After we arrive in
Madison, people will go their
separate ways. At ·least 15
"Harvestfest Supporters" are ona mission to become more educated about these aspects of
hemp and bring back their
knowledge to share on campus."
He hopes the effort will spawn
a more permanent group to
provide students with a
marijuana information resource
network.
"Right now we have about 40
people in the group, but I'd like
to see everyone go and experience Harvestfest," he said.
"We are meeting Sunday at
11:30 a.m. outside the
Pipefitter's shop on State Street
to see what UWSP students support our cause."
Continued on page 13
90 _·FM's #1 Album bites back
jak lets ioose a few times on
songs·such as "Now And Then"
Contributor
and "Top Of The Pops." The
most confident, sure-fire rocker
The Smithereen' s latest
on the record is a 2 1/2 minute
release, "Blow Up" misleads its
furnace named "Tell Me When
audience with a destructive title.
Did Things Go So Wrong." It is
Refining its progressively
straightforward energy-short,
smooth sound with each new
sweet, and crazily catchy.
release, The Smithereen's apA few surprising change-ofproach works sometimes on · pace tunes work well in the mix
"Blow Up", but it is apparent
of songs. "Evening Dress" is a
that the. group has lost some
sparse, gorgeous declaration of
musical bite.
love that fits good between the
The Smithereens are far from
furnace and a mid-tempo rocker
an average band, and their debut
"Get A Hold Of My Heart."
"Especially For You" was one
Harmonies soar over piano and
of ·Jte best albums recorded in
saxophone settings. Blues,
the 80's and is the main reason
though lacking any amount of
everything released after is
grit, comes into play with the
slightly disappointing. Emsong "Indigo Blues."
phasis on slightly.
The Smithereens maintain the .
Lead vocalist and songwriter
same appeal they've earn~ on
Pat DiNizio still crafts some of
all five of their releases.
the most infectious odes to love
DiNizio is the lonely guy in
available, but they haven't
everyone. He's disillusioned
received as much radio time as
with his life and future, his selfdeserved.
. esteem is taking a beating and he
Guitar emphasis has dwindled
fmds himself yelling out a winon "Blow Up," though Jim Babdow in frustration. Things iust
by Jason Fare
90 FM CttAUS
Top_5 fllbams
1.
~ 2.
3.
4.
5.
The Smithereens "Blow Up"
Billy Bragg "Don't Try This At Home"
Thompson Twins "Queer''
Trip Shakespeare "Lu Lu"
Candyland "Suck It and See"
Top 5 Singles
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
...._·
"The Body is the Book" Candyland
"Come -Inside" Thompson Twins
"Thunder Comes'~ Golden Palominos ·
"Can't Truss It" Public Enemy
"Give It Away" Red Hot Chili Peppers
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
won't go right, no matter what
he does.
The Smithereens songs touch
some of those sore spots that we
all have in our search to be
loved. It's a quest our hearts
never sway from. The lyrics
aren't documents of Dylanquality. prose, but they are
honest and real.
E~en though the music occasionally wanes from the excellence of "Especially For
You" and other Smithereen.
.recordings, "Blow Up" stands
tall among the apathetic slosh
that gets all the radio play and
advertising. Step aside from the
masses and support somebody
whose passion is within the
heard and not the wallet.
-
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYC:
(
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Pray-Sims bombed?
by Lisa Lemke
Contributor
7:00 a.m. Bamm bamm
bamm. Whack. Bamm. Beep
beep beep. Whack. Bamm.
Beep whack bamm. "AHHHHHHHHHH!" I screamed,
sitting up abJ:uptly in my loft and
slamming my head into the ceiling to produce a minor concussion. I glanced over to fmd my
roommate also sitting up in her
loft, looking sleepy and irritated.
'This is it Tam, I cried hysterically." We're being bombed.
We're all gonna die.
"Lisa, shut up and go back to
sleep," she replied calmly. "It's
just the construction workers
building the elevator." "Oh." I
laid back down with my splitting headache and tried to sleep.
No luck. 7:04 am. I crawled
down from my loft and headed
for .the showers. Sleep was out
of the question.
Since I was up early, I decided
to get a head start on everyone
else and get my laundry done. I
loaded my laundry baskets,
counted out my exact change
and headed down to front desk,
smiling smugly and thinking of
all the other residents who
would be fighting for washers
later in the day.
The smile fell from my face as
I pushed open the lobby door.
- We really were bombed. The
- lobby was destroyed and front
desk was gone! I sat down on
top of my laundry and cried.
Soon our hall director Ann
came along and asked what was
wrong. "Ann," I sighed.
"We've been bombed. They've
destroyed the lobby .and front
desk."
She laughed. "Lisa, no one
has destroyed the lobby or front
desk. They're still building the
lobby and front desk."
"Oh." I said. "Well maybe
my roommate has some laundry
tickets I can borrow, and I can
still get my laundry done."
"Sorry," said Ann. "Laundry
tickets don't do much good
when you don't have a laundry
room or washing machines."
I was getting disgruntled, but I
figured I could still make use of
my spare time by catching up on
Calvin and Hobbes
some studying. I packed up
every book I own, loose leaf
.paper, pens, and 13 tapes, and
headed down . to the study
lounge. Guess what? It had
been bombed, too.
Okay, maybe I'm making it
seem a little worse than i~ really
was, but I am a proud resident
of newly still- being-renovated
Prav-Sims Hall.
i\-IE ON\.'{ "illIt-¥; 1\lf!.T Co..l.D .
F'OSSISL'( M~ 1\-\IS 'N:l'i&.
WOJlD Bt If 1\\E C.US:, ~ ...
J
Okay, I'm whining. I have my
little gripes like everyone else in
the hall does. We've all had our
share of major and minor incon-veniences due to the continuing
construction, but all in all, the
spirit in Pray-Sims Hall is
stronger than ever.
We now have a front desk, a
lobby, a laundry room AND
washers. We've made the best
of a difficult situation, and
together we're helping to make
Pray-Sims the most unified hall
on campus.
I AL'tJt>.'(S ~GI-lT Lilt·
G\Jf>..\(05 ~~ j\}S\ TAIJ.jlrr
00~ 11:) R£5\JSCIT"\£ P8:f\£
~0 1\\\~GS l\~ 1\-lft..T.
··calvin and Hobbes··
is sPonsored bY GalaXY HobbY
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
(Q
by Bill Watterson
1991 Umversal Press Synd1cate
I OOWT Nt.t.D m ¥N:)W 1-\0fi.
I'll JJS\ 5\A'( 00 PQV
lA~O t.lL M'{ l\lt .
\
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Ackley offers a timeless Wage war
theme
by Dennis Trecek
"Essays from Contemporary
Culture," a collection of readings for freshman English students, has been written by a
professor at the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point _and
printed by Harcourt Brace
Jovanovich College Publications of Fort Worth.
on the common.cold
,Contributor
Once again the nasty little
virus known as the "common
cold" has reared, its ugly head on
campus.
Richard Dabner, Physicians
Assistant at the UWSP Student
Health Services says that the
reason colds thrive so well on
the campus is because of the
"school environment" in which
a high concentration of people
in a relatively small area.
Dabner says there are some
effective ways to ~p~e yourself
more comfortable and help the
body get rid of the viruses. He
advises patients get plenty of
rest. drink lots of fluids and use
Katherine Anne Ackley,
member of the English faculty
and coordinator of Women's
Studies, has combined recent
essays with introductions about
the authors and their works, followed by questions for personal
response, further discussion and
writing topics. Ackley says that
more than half the works have
not been published before and
are representative of several
female and minority writers.
Katherine Anne Ackley ·
. The book is divided into
eight sections under categories
was cited for her authorship of
such as acquiring values, inter"The Novels of Barbara Pym,"
personal relationships, respondthe
editorship of "Women and
ing_to violence and confronting.
Violence in Literature: An
prej~dice.
The part about
Essay Collection," and for her
·repression and freedom conwork in promoting incorporacludes with the printing of the
Declaration _of Independence . tion of information about ethnic
minority women into the cur("example of a classic logical
riculum.
·
process and direct,' forcefullanguage"). All sections end with
classic essays "generally
regarded as models of excellence:
warm salt water gargles to
relieve the irritation and swell- ·
ing that makes your throat sore.
There are measures that can be
taken to prevent a cold.
Humidifying your bedroom in .
the winter months prevents the
membranes in the nose from
drying out and cracking. Plenty
of rest. proper diet and avoiding
smoky areas are also important.
Dabner suggests that if you
have a cold to visit the cold
clinic in the student services
building. Patients can receive
aspirin, decongestants, antihistamine, and other medicne for
treatment without waiting.
in a variety of ways, such a
sneezing, coughing and kissing. ·
Dabner does think that
there are times like now when it
affects a larger percent of ·
people.
However, he adviSes stu~ents
that if their cold symptoms are
severe or are anything other than
the common cold you should see .
a physician of physicians assistant.
Dabner considers the season
for colds to be "all the time and
says the common cold is spread
I
Last year, 296 kids 'went to the Community Alcohol and
Drug Abuse Center for a drug or alcohol problem.
They got help from the United Way.
All because the United Way got help from you.
p~
.... w~
r~~
I
rr--------------- - -. --------------------------~--------~----------- - - - - - - - - - . ----~----+1
- '~--~--
WELCOME . BACK STUDENTS
I
."goo(l writjng and
universal themes are
timeless"
The classic works prove
to all of us that good writing and
universal themes ~ timeless,"
Ackley says.
The works were "selected to
engage students' interest and
elicit responses, both 'in classroom discussions and in their
own essays. Although the readings vary in style, tone, organization and purpose, all in
one way or another respond to
particular issues of contemporary culture that concern or
touch us all." She says she
planned the text to arouse a
student's awareness on a personal level then move on to
larger global concerns. "The
goals of freshmen English are to
help students~ read and think
cri,tically, formulate ideas of
substance and write .clearly and
logically," she says.
Ackley began working on the
text two years ago. It is being
marketed now and will be available for use next spring. She
says the people at the publishing
company are very excited and
anticipate the first printing of
15,000 copies will be followed
by more printings and a second
edition.
An Indiana native, the
professor came to UW -SP in
1979. She holds a Ph.D. from
Ball State University. She
recently was promoted to full
professor and last year was
recognized by the university for
excellence in scholarship. She
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Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 ,..
I
Pro-h~mp
Global Experience
at Harvestfest
from-page 10
from page 10
His own interest in the hemp
legalization issue stems from
personal reasons as well as a
strong belief in people's
freedom of choi~.
·
"My father has cancer and his
wife died from it," he remarked.
"We both saw her go through
pain and discomfort, much of
which could have been made
easier if she had taken hemp.
My father is ~fraid to use
marijuana illegally, although
it's for medical reasons."
tics used by groups such as
'Partnership for a Drug-free
America' Haivestfest provides
an opportunity for people to experience something different
than what they learn in class at
UWSP."
He sees a discrepancy in the
way society views the subject of
drugs and asks what is the difference between "safe" and
"dangerous" drugs?
"I think education would
promote more r~sponsible use"
'We have been lied to about hemp's effects in
falsified scare tactics"
Schumacher acknowledged
that people "have a right 'to do
what they want with their
bodies, as long as it doesn't hurt
anyone else."
"All I am asking for is that
people have an open mind about
legalizing
Lmarijuana,"
Schumacher stated. "I think we
have been lied to about hemp's
effects in the falsified scare tac·,.
said Schumacher. "I have
smoked marijuana in the past,
but I've quit and that's my
decision. I say yes to regulating
hemp, as we do with alcohol.
Give us all the facts and the
right to choose."
This was the awkward though
enlightening experience of
being a minority.
I drew stares'from the crowds;
whether it be an elderly person
summing me up, or the inquisitive looks from a young child,
who may have never seen a
Caucasian before.
Yet, I never felt unwelcome
and more often then not, the locals I met were extremely open
and friendly.
·
I went to China knowing
nothing of the language. This
forced me to fmd ways to communicate other than speaking
and also greatly increased my
sympathy for and tol~rance of
those who travel to America,
knowing little or no English.
My studies at Soochow
University in Taipei provided
many opportunities to meet
Chinese students and immerse
. myself into the student life.
Although the language barrier segregated me somewhat
from the general student body, I
took every opportunity to integrate myself by talking to
English classes, a~ndirig some
of my Chinese friends' classes
and spending time at local student hangouts.
A variety of classes on
Chinese subjects were taught in
the Foreign Student Building.
My favorite was Chinese Art
History, a large part of which
was held in the National Palace
Museum, one of the four best
museums in the world ( on par
with the Louvre) and home to
the world's largest collection of
Chinese artifacts.
When I left the Orient, I
brought with me a priceless collection of memories and
friendships, but my most valuable acquisition was a new outlook on life.
It is one that appreciates
diversity and contains a vision
not marred by ethnocentric
boundaries. Now, I think of
myself as not only a "Wisconsinite" and an American, but
also as part of the larger world
citizenship.
Society
sponsors
foreign
films
The UWSP Film · Society is
sponsoring a series of old and
new films for the fall semester.
The movies will be shown on
the second Saturday of each
month at 7:30p.m. in room 333
of the Communication Arts
Center with the exception of
November's films. November
features a Soviet Film Festival
which will be held on the third
Saturday.
There is no admission fee and
the public is welcome to attend.
October 12 will feature the
showing of "Mama Turns 100,"
a 1979 Spanish film directed by
Carlos Saura.
The Australian Film Institute's
Best Picture Award winner,
"Lonely Hearts," will be shown
on December 14.
The University Film Society is
sponsored by the UW-SP College of Fine Arts and Communication and the Division of
Communication.
For more information call346-
. .,.
.
< --
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.....
P_oi'!!er _fa9_e__ 14 • Thursday,· Oct. 3, 1991
-
I
'Pointers defeat Warhawks-16-10 for their first victory ·
Football team now 5-0 in ailn~al Spud Bowl
I
brought on Dave Schneider who
successfully made a 40 yatd
Sports Editor
field goal to make the score 3-0
in favor of UWSP.
Stevens Point pulled out their
On the Warhawks next possesfrrst victory of the year, 16-10
sion, they drove the ball 79
·over the .Whitewater Warhawks
yards on 11 plays to put the ball
in front of 4,000 Pointer fans in
in the end zone. The touchdown
the 5th
Spud Bowl.
came on a one yard TD run by
The game was highlighted by
Talton.
some high powered defense by
That score ended the first
the Pointers, and a UWSP ofquarter wiih ~tewater leadfense that scored when they
needed to.
· ing 7-3. .
Later on in the second quarter
Whitewater received the ball
Bogacz was intercepted again
frrst and started at their own 30.
by freshman defensi\te back
They marched down to the
Randy Simpson. The intercepPointer 18 yard line where they
tion occured at the Pointer 21
were forced to try a field gOal.
yard line, killing a potential
The 35 yarder by the W arhawk
Whitewater scoring drive.
kicker was wide left and the
The Point defense confused
game remained scoreless.
Whitewater all day. "Dennis
UWSP gained a couple frrst
Bogacz was
all-conference
downs in their frrst series before
quarterback last year, but we
punting back to the Warhawks.
had great coverage on their
In Whitewater's next series of
receivers and gave them a lot of
-plays, Warhawk quarterback
trouble," commented Coach
Dennis Bogacz had a pass interJohn Miech. "Their offense
cepted by senior defensive back
never got on track."
Pete McAdams at the Warhawk
UWSP took over with 5:18 left
40. McAdams returned it to the
in the half. The running of
30 where Point took over.
Barry Rose ran a 12 yard - backs Jimmy Henderson and
Robert Reed, along with the
reverse on the frrst play for a
passing c<?mbination of Roger
- ftrst dowri' UWSP was then
penalized five yards for illegal
Hauri to Barry Rose, saw the
procedure. The next three plays
Pointers drive deep into
Point did not advance. That
Whitewater teiritory. Included
by Mark Gillette ·
annual
an
in this sequence was a 23 yardr
option pass from running back
Jimmy Henderson to.. Barry
Rose.
Mter a Pointer timeout with
1:20 in the half, Hauri threw a
16 yard touchdown pass to
Rose. Schneider's point after
attempt was not good and the
score was 9-7 as the half ended.
Miech wa,s very happy to be
ahead at the half against the
preseason #1 ranked W arhawks.
He knew he had t~ make adjustments as well, if UWSP were to
hold on. "We had to make some
offensive adjustments with
lineblocking. Some plays
weren't working. Our defense
felt very confident and our offense felt they CO\lld score when
they had the chance."
The third quarter turned out to
be the main factor in the outcome of the game.
, Following a Whitewater punt
which was downed at the UWSP
45, the Pointers moved the ball
into Whitewater territory: The
play of the game came on a risky
call by Coach Miech to go for it
on a fourth and 14 at the
Whitewater 29. The risk payed
off as Hauri connected with
Rose on a 29 yard TD pass. The
crowd was going crazy.
Schneider's point after attempt
Ray Steiner attempts to receive a Roger Hauri pass.
'
.
(Pho~o byJetTKiemen)
.
was good and UWSP led 16- 7.
Miech had this to say about his
daring call: "Sometimes you
have to take ri¥s. If you're too
conservative your team may end
Continued on page 16
Tim Harris traded -for what?
by Mark .Gillette
Sports Editor
Tim Harris'. long, bitter contract holdout was· resolved on
Monday when the Green Bay
Packers dealt him to the San
Francisco 49ers for a second
round draft pick in 1992. The
Packers will also receive either a
second round pick or third round
pick in 1993 depending on
Harris' performance on and off
the field.
The off the field stipulation in
his contract includes a "good
citizen" clause, which says that
he should stay out of trouble and
· avoid any kind of suspension.
Harris reportedly signed a two
year contract ·with ·the 49ers.
The frrst year he will be payed
$725,000, while in the second
year he'll be payed $825,000:
Amazingly, he 'II be paid less
then what the Packers last offered him, which was $840,000
in the frrst year and $940,000 in
the second year.
Unfortunately for the Packers,
money wasn't the whole issue
for Harris at this point in the
holdout Harris was attracted to
the dynasty the 49ers have had,
and jumped at the chance to play
for them.
Needless to say, Harris was not
very happy with the way the
Packers handled .his holdout,
which made his decision to go to
the 49ers that much easier.
·
The biggest question I want
answered is: Why did the Packers settle for anything less than
a first rounder?
Right from the beginning the
Packers said that the only way
Harris would be traded was if
they could get a frrst rounder.
Harris registered 55 sacks in
his five seasons for the Packers,
an average of 11 a season. He
madetheProBowlin 1989,and
although his performance slacked last year, he did play hurt, and
teams double and triple teamed
him all season.
Despite these all-pro stats, the
Packers could not cut a deal for
,a frrst round draft pick. Makes
me wonder if anybody knows
what their doing in the Packer
front office.
During Harris' holdout, the
Packers found a new defensive
leader in Bryce Paup, but·imagine the Packer defense with
Paup and Harris on the field at
the same time.
Instead, the 49ers dream has
come true. Both Harris and
Charles Haley will be on .the
field at the same time. Both will
be a nightmare for the teams the
49ers will face.
Women's Soccer continues to i~press
by Scott Oilson
Contributor
The UWSP .w omen's soccer
team traveled to Ripon College
on September 28. The Lady
Pointer's team, ranked #6 in
Division m schools, was successful in all aspects against
Ripon , not even letting them
near the goal, in their 6-0 vic-
tory.
Sue Radmer was practically
given an extra day off as Ripon
nev,er got a shot on goal.
Dena Larsen, Aimee Jerman,
Jenny Reith and Maureen Flynn
scored the frrst four goals in the
frrst half. Larsen got an as'sist
from Suzi Lindauer, and Jermaii
got help from Kim Lueneberg
and Keri Duvall. Krista Soto
and Jenny Bradley scored goals
five and six in the second period.
Jenny Bergman assisted on
Soto's goal. 1
. The team's pelformance made
head coach Sheila Miech more
than happy. "Everyone saw action and a variety of players at
different positions scored goals.
We played aggressive soccer
today, keeping Ripon from
taking a shot at goal.
Continued. on
page 16
- 1
·Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Allen's performance
highlig'h t in Golf's
downfall
by Mike McGill
Contributor
nament, shooting a 78 and 76 for
a total of 154.
--
.Conditions were excellent this ·
past weekend as the Pointer
men's Golf team took the fairways of the Kenosha Country
Club and Dretzka Golf Course
during the WSU meet.
UW-River Fails took ftrst with
801 points. The Pointers took
fifth place overall, with 821
points, thanks in large part to the
efforts of Pointer Golfer of the
Week Jason Allen.
Allen, a freshman, captured
second place over~ll in the tour-
Also playing for Stevens Point
were Jason Zahradka (8082: 162), Brian Steinke (80-.
86:166), .Rich Krzykowski
(82-86: 168), Jason Summers
(84-87:171) and Todd Gaynor
(86-87: 173).
Coach Pete Kasson was disappointed in his team's poor effort, but was impressed by the
play of Allen.
After the third leg of conference play, Stevens Point is in
third place.
Point Rugby picks up pace
·The Stevens Point
Football Club hosted the Appleton Rugby Club this past
weekend.
As the game got underway,
Point seemed to control the
tempo. They went out hard and
fast and kept it going through
the whole game. The ball went
back and forth, with the backs
on both teams moving the ball
well.
Appleton scored three' paints
on a penalty kick toward the end
of the half to break the tie. The
Pointers followed by marching
down fteld with a try by "Yo"
Steve. The coiwersion was
missed by our own , Todd "I
cook better than Ed" Draak.
Aithough it wasn't a high scoring ftrst half, Point felt confident that they could wear out
Appleton in the second half.
With the score 4-3 in the favor
of Point, it was still a battle to
t!J.e end. Both teams struggled
in the backfield with dropped
balls and weak follow. The
turning point was when Sam
Eddy broke through the line
with Bob "I wanna be like
Trout" Hootie following in
close pursuit. After that Appleton ·could not regain their
composure to shut down the
Pointers. Other scores were by
rookie Mark "Fruit and Fiber"
Hyber and veterans Eddy and
Tim "Pork chops are key"
Wandtke. The ftnal score was
22-3.
I would like to thank the fans
for their support. We had a
great tum-out on Spud Bowl
weekend. The guys who played
the second game did great.
There is some talent on this team
and there are going to be some
battles over positions for next
year.
Point is traveling to Northern
Michigan University this
weekend for their second conference match of the season.
Men's Socc-er defeats
Stout and La Crosse Lady Pointer's Tennis
by J. Patricks
Team splits matches
Contributor
·The Pointer men •s soccer team
returned to winning ways last
weekend by defeating conference rival La Crosse and
Stout 2-0 and 3-1, respectively.
In friday's match, senior Lance
Peroutka created the frrst scoring opportunity by stripping a
La Crosse midftelder of the ball,
eluding several defenders. The
ball was then brought down in
the penalty area. )unior Toby
Polanski then stepped to the spot
and calmly ftred past the La
Crosse keeper. Point's secqpd
goal came in simjlar fashion.
Peroutka received the ball from
Polanski and was again brought
down in the area. Polanski
again converted from the spot.
Saturday, the Pointer's then
took on UW-Stout. Stout tallied
ftrst at the 16 minute mark when
the Pointer defense was unable
to clear a Stout free kick and the
ball was headed past sophomore
goalkeeper Brian Woodbury.
The Pointer defense, led by
junior Jon Zylstra at sweeper,
then tightened up, and the offense took over.
Peroutka opened the scoring
for Point. After receiving the
ball from Polanski outside the
area, he dribbled past seven
defenders and calmly slotted the
ball past the Stout keeper.
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
-
The Pointer Women's tennis
team journeyed to a cool and
brisk Eau Claire campus last
Thursday to engage the Lady
Blugolds in what coach Nancy
Page described as a "very close,
hard fought match." Despite
singles victories by Shelly
Entry deadline for Men's,
Women's and Coed indoor volleyball sign-up as well as Men's
floor hockey is October 10.
Pia y begins on October 14.
Coed softball Tourney entry
deadline is October 17. Play is
on Saturday, October 19.
tact Intramurals at 346-4441.
PAIR IUP &; WIN AT
RECREATIONAL
SERVICES
~
..
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-
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1000 CD Selections
from Hard Rock
to Country
4 Beers on tap
Live music every
other Friday.
Continued on page 16
This ad good for
one free beer.
One per customer. ,
Beamer sponsors
free ride home!
908 Post Road • New Mini Mall in Plover • 344-6085
1 mile north of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
If you have any questions, con-
Wednesday
Fee: ,$2.00 ~ ~
Prizes: CASH &I ETC.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
'
and in third place- Ella's MidTown Larks.
6:30 ~' October 9
Tue. Wed. Thurs.
I
The Men's softball champs
from this past weekend were: in
first place-The Maulers, in
second place- Dome Seekers,
OPen Doubles
Billiards Tourney
64 oz. Pitchers
Locher, Chris Diehl, Danyel
Sweo and a doubles win from
--- Katie Imig and Amy Finnel, the
Pointers were defeated 5-4.
However, the Ladies triumphed two days later in River
Falls, defeating the Falcons 5-4.
Locher, added to her success in
Eau Claire and Jamie Jensen
Oct. 5th & 6th • Bring in your used
.equipment to the SPASH field house
between · 9 am and 2 pm Saturday. Sale
is 9 am to 3 pm Sunday. Pick up your
>unsold equipment - 2 to 3pm Sun.
·
Continued on page 17
I
BEAMER SAY'S
PITCHER TIME
Ski & Winter Sports Equipment Swap
Intramural News
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5696 Hwy. 66 • 344-1553
Closed Monday
'
·- -·-·
====='
Student Specials
•
W~h
current student 10 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-439.99
(With ID card recJeve 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 _
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Owners: Bev Stoflet. Carla Schaff. Laura Trzeblatowskl
We have what you've
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Friendly People, Friendly Pets
•lA M S Dog Food . Science Diet
• Cockatiel (Mony hond-tomed birds)
· Pirannas
• Feeder Fish
• Cricke ts
•Ig ua nas
• Lil Pets
• Pet Supplies
• Flea Products
• Tropical Fisrr
• Cichlids
Mon.-Thurs . 9 to 8; Fri.
9 to 9; Sat. 10 to 5
Sun. 12 to 5
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Pointer Pag~ 16 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991 '
Football
Women's Soccer
from page 14
..a!-.
. from page 14
commented Meich. 11We had
In other aCtion, the soccer team
plenty of opportunities to score
played at UW- Eau Claire Sun- . but came out with another tie
day and wOQnd up with a 2-2 tie.
game."
Lindauer and Jerman scored the
After last week's action the
goals and Radirier sa:ved 8 of the . Lady Pointers are 7-l-2. Their
: 10 shots ~en by Eau Claire. ·
next game is at home this Satur~ · It was a wiildy day so "which
day against Beloit. The ·g ame is
ever team went with the wind
at 2 p.m. and is part of Parent's
had, the greatest advantage,"
Day.
Recent soccer win action packed. (Photo by Deb Dube)
Wisconsin State IIDlveJSity. Confe~ce
1991 footbaD Standlnp
up on the wrong side of the winloss column. · It was a post
comer play ihat we were setting
up in the-lasttwo drives.;,·
·
Conference
Overall
UW La Crosse
4-M
UW
UW
UW
UW
UW
UW
UW
3-0-0
2-1-0 .
Stout
2-1-0 ·
Eau Caire
·1-1-0
Stevens Point 1-1-0
Superior
1-2-0
Plattvllle
1-2-0
Whitewater 1-2-0
River Falls
0-2-0
2-2-0
uw Oshkosh
Miech said that the k~y to the
game was how "we had the ball
no chance to score.
Whitewater managed to boot a
field goal with less than two
minutes remaining to finish the
scoring at 16-10.
UWSP's ball-control offense
in the third quarter combined
with their stifling defense that
forced six turnovers in the game
was too much for the Warhawks. . Five of the turnovers
were interceptions, two by McAdams, and one each by Leidel,
Simpson, and Dan Mlachnik.
3-1-0
]..1-0
2-2-0
1-2-1
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
Tennis
were the duos who scored the
victories that were instrumental
in securing the victory.
from page 15
The lady Pointers improved
won two of the six singles
their conference and overall
matches.
records to 1-i and 2-3, respec:
But the Pointers stolll\ed back · tively:
and swept the three doubles
The next UWSP ladies tenriis
matches.
is at 3:00p.m. on Friday,
event
Teams ofLocher-Sara Bather,
October 4, at UW-Oshkosh.
Jensen-Diehl and !mig- Finnel
McAdams finished with 14
total tackles to lead UWSP. The
Pointers had three sacks also,
one and a half each by freshmen
Jerry Verstegen and junior
Andy Chilcote:
Miech was very impressed
with the play of Verstegen. "He
went up against the best offensive lineman in the conference
(Nick Roelli), who was injured
· in the first half. Jerry dominated
Roelli' s replacement the rest of
the game."
hi the offensive stats, Hauri
completed 13 of 30 passes for
172 yards, Barry Rose caught 12
of those passes for 187 yards
and two TD catches. Jimmy .
Henderson led Point in running
with 86 yards on 26 carries.
Miech was very happy with the
big victory against a very good
· ·team. The three opening road
games against formidable opponents proved to be a big test
for the Pointers that payed off.
The Pointers (1-2-1) travel to
Oshkosh Uris weekend to battle
the Oshkosh Titans (3-1-0).
Game time_is 7:00p.m.
L'
Tl_fil:~: l!t~flllqt_J) ~!l@§IO.M~~'-~-'Jt!l~~\
;;;:.=-
WAHMI"'H1'CtN.1,,(!.
l~~ 12
•• 12
~~~
Need Money For Your College Education?
We can help! Funds arc available in the form of grants and scholarships for
almost anyone. Avoid large student loan payments.
For more information call or write:
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P.O. Box 28157
Green Bay, Wl54304
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•..
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,. . . . . J
A ··E···
I
V-ball loses to Falcons and Blugolds
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
-...>-
The UWSP women's volleyball team lost their last two
matches against UW-Eau Claire
and UW-River Falls.
· The Pointer ladies hosted the
Lady Blugolds from Eau Claire
on September 25. After winning the first two games 15~8.
15;-11, UWSPcouldnotmanage
to win one of the last three
games as they lost the match
three games-to two.
up a win, losing 15-6, 15-6, 1512.
Despite the loss, Sue Mamon
of Point performed well with 12
kills and six digs.
Linquist had another fme game
with 11 kills. Manion led the
Pointers in digs with four.
Dawnette Updyke and Jody
Lindquist put together good
games as well, each having nine
kills.
On Saturday, September 28 the
Lady Pointers traveled to UW River Falls and c<>uld not pick
With last week's play, the
_.Pointers are ~ 11
UWSP' s next game _is in the
Clear Water Toumamei)t this
Friday and Saturday, October 4
and 5, at UW-Eau:Claire.
a · c;~~~~
;...... Sehedule • 91 l'aD .._... .
.
Mon
3:3o l4:oo
U- Net I PD
Tue
U- Net I PD
Wed
U-Net I PD
r4:3o
5:00
svo
News
svo
rhe
Uar's News
ClUb
svo
News
MV29
Aerobics SGA
Show
Aerobics Teke Or MV29
Leeve II
SVO
News
Aerobics U- Nett MV29
PD
Naws
Thur
Fr~
U- Net I PD
U- Net I PD
rhe
Liar's
Club
6:30 17:00
5:30
6:00
Aerobics SGA
MV29
Show
Aerobics Teke Or MV29
Leave II
svo
17:30
AWED
HEALTI-l
PROFESSIONALs
18:00
29
8:30 19:00 19:30
. Message Board
.
110:00
vohn rootball
Mlech
Show
.
Message. Board .
I
I
John
Message Board
Miech
' Show
Message Board
.
}
Plan a future that soars.
Take your science-related degree
into the Air Force, and become an
officer in the Biomedical Scie~ces
Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grow
faster-you'll work with other dedicated professionals in a quality environment where your contributions
are needed.
In short, you'll gain more of every- .
thing that matters ,most to you. You
and the Air Force.l.aunch now-call
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS .
COll.ECI'
(414) 494-6118"
·. _ Pointer Football Games will be aired Sundays ·
Opposite of -Green Bay Packer Games 12:00 or 3:00
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Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
Hemp
Men's
Soccer
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
continued from page4
from page 15
was
It
Polanski again to score
or Point 181minutes into the
second half. Freshman PJ
irkpatrick 1 sent Polanski a
autiful pass and Polanski fired
·shot right at the Stout keeper.
olanski then put away the
bound.
Point's third tally was a work
f soccer art. Senior Kristian
Sydow stole the ball from a
. Stout forward then passed to
olanski. Polanski took the ball
at midfield and dribbled along
the left side to sophomore Jason
eldman.
Feldman ran along the left
ideline and slid a perfect
ough ball to freshman Ryan
·ce. Rice belit the keeper to the
ear post for his first collegiate
oal.
The Pointer's (3-6-1) take on
adison Tech on Tuesday, 0~­
tober 8 in their next match.
cotton-depleted soil in the
south, and need virtually none
of the insecticides that are used
so heavily on cotton.
H.F.S. is not asking that much.
$173.00 for forty people is a
small amount (2 cents per student, not $51ike you said), especially when compared to the
$3100.00 (more than a month's
worth of most professors' pay)
that the University community
paid the major speaker at Success Seminar last weekend who
spoke to 120 or so people so that
he could rile them up and leave.
Transportation to and from
Madison is all HFS requests.
.
The H.F.S. money would stay
at UWSP, as the group plans to'
rent University vehicles with it.
H.F.S. has already shown a sincere effort to reach and educate
the community about legitimate
environmental and health issues
connected to hemp.
".PQ~!er" would be less 'expen- ·
sive than publishing the "Daily"
and though it would not be as
continued ]rom page 4
convenient or effective, it would
A possible alternative to reesbe
better than nothing.
tablishing the "Daily" would be
If you share my concern about
to set aside a page in . the
the discontunuance of the
"Pointer" to fill the gap left by
"Daily" and see it as a personal
it's loss. Obviously, the univerloss as well as an additional loss
. sity would have to compensate
to the University; write to:
the "Pointer" for the loss of adDirector of University Centers,
vertising space, or to cover the
U.C. Administration, UWSP or
costs of adding another page or
fill out a green suggestion card
insert. . Publishing a weekly
available at the University
event page, that provides free
coverage for recognized or- . Cen~r's Information Desk.
·ganizations and events in the _Paul Easton
Daily
"Boy, that's good. But it's Interesting, Bob. .•
Do you think everybody's mother makes
a different kind of potato bug salad?"
OCT. 18, 19, & 20
Jazz all weekend long ..·.
THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
Jazz in concert,
Jazz on the air,
Jazz everywhere.
Mike Schumacher, who fronts
the group, · bas shown responsibility by being active in the .
University community as a student leader and as a former SGA
senator. Mike is widely
respected in the University student and faculty community.
Brought to you by:
Given the facts that you so
conveniently breeze over in
your editorial, bumper sticker
mentalities like yours
("pot;not! ") should not. stand in
the way of an educational opportunity for all students.
Your Station for the 90's
and Beyond
God at his computer
Daniel Krause
FROM
.s
( Bl~\ FUN PRIZES! )
Like Mountain
Bikes, Boomboxes,
I
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·jackets, CD Player, Color TV, and
Rollerblades
!!!
., .
CONTEST RUNS FROM OCT.1 st
THROUGH .OCT. 31st.
If you discover a sticker on your can, you are
winner!
an instant
Bring it to the Information Center, in the
u.c., to
No purchase required. Game pieces
also available at the Information Center. (Good Luck!)
claim your prize.--
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11. Bootie Bailey
12. Gasoline Alloy
13. Rosa Is Rosa
14. Arlo and Janis
15. Marmaduke
16. Dick Tracy
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40.
RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS
"Grow with the Experience"
An
Informational Meeting
will be held on
Tuesday; October 15, 1991
9:00PM
Wisconsin Room
University Center
Applications available at the. meeting and after October 15
from Lorraine Olski
Delzell Hall, .Lower Level
l.
I'
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Oct. 3, 1991
-·
WANTED
Female roommate needed.
Single room available· immediately and/or second
sememster. Clean, fully fur-
FOR SALE
ATTENTION: HP/W Majors.
Advising begins Monday Oct.
7. Come pick up suggested curriculum outline in room 129
Quandt before you schedule an
appt. Advising schedule will be
posted on the door.
For Sale: Couch, chair, and TV
- $25 for all three. Cassette tape
deck and receiver - best offer.
Call 341-3270 after 4 p.m.
Hey, Hey, David K.- Remember, "You are my friend and that
makes you unique in all the
world" - look it up in The
Prince!- W L & F, Jules
Roommate needed for the 1992
Spring &emester. Four blocks
f!om campus, cheap utilities,
washer and dryer hook up, your
own room. For more info call
345-7075 and leave a message.
'
1
.
Do you know database? We
don't, that's why we need your
help! AssoFiation for Community Tasks is accepting applications for Computer
Operator/Office Manager. Stop
by the A.C.T. Office for an application or call 346-2260 for
more info.
RET AIL HELP WANTED:
very part time. sal 124 until
Christmas. Apply in person
only.
Help Wanted - Need six students to be on call for snow
removal.
on
campus.
$6.00/hour. Interested students
apply at Defender Services,
Room 233, University Center.
nished, close to campus! Call
Wendy at 344-5109.
Dominoes Pizza now hiring
delivery drivers. Earn $7 - $12
per hr. Must have own car, insurance, and good driving
record. Apply in person only 101 Division Street.
Earn $'s, a FREE trip to Mazallan,
or both. We are looking for oilgoing reps to ~ell the best spring
break trip available. We offer air,
lodging, tree beer parties, meal dis
counts and nightly entertainment.
CaR 1-800-366-4786.
PARTYING ·
TONIGHT? ·
Let Us Be Your
Designated Driver!
Checker
Yellow Cab
344-2765
ONE HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
•
•
•
•
•
PERSONALS
Happy Birthday, Goimaster/fellow beer meister!!
Hope your day was really special! Your roomie.loves you!
Have you lost anything on campus lately? Perhaps you left
your keys in class, dropped an
earring in Debot or misplaced
your bike seat? Good News!
The lost and found for campus
is located at the Information
Center in the U.C.. Stop by and
see us soon. Lost LD.'s go the
the Point Card Office in Lower
Debot.
FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
To students or student
organizations promoting our
Spring Break Packages.
Good pay and fun.
Call CMI - 1-800-423-5264
We're looking for a top fraternity,
sorority or student organization
that would like to make $500$1,500 for a one week marketing
project right on campus. Must be
organized and hard-working.
Call Todd at l-8l0-59Z-ZlZl.
I
".
FREE Spring Break Trip &C1sh!
Jamaica, Bahamas! Sell trips .on
campus and earn·free trip and
bonus cash! Four Seasons-·
FREE lRAVEL, CASH, -AND
EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Openings available for individuals
or student organizations to promote
the country's most successful Spring
Break tours. Call Inter-Campus
Programs 1-800-32H013
Right Type
•
3315 Lindbergh Ave
•
(One block East of UPS)
Phone: 341-8088
•
FAX: 341-8187
•
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Council Travel
2615 N Hackett Averue .2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211 ·
414-331-4740
800-366-1950 '
Call for a FREE student
travel catalog!
Custom research also available-all levels
'·
Visit Bonk On4 Stevens Point lor
all your studeiJt banlcing needs.
Economy Checking • Jubilee!IYME cards
Student loans • Savings accounts
Lobby: Mon. - Thurs. 9 am - 5 pm
Fri. 9 am- 7 pm
Sat. 9 am - Noon
Drive-up: Mon. - Thurs. 9 am- 5 pm
Fri. 9 am- 7 pm
Sat. 9 am - Noon
-
BANKEON£
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Whate\u it takes.'"
Bank One, Stevens Point, NA • 6o1 Main Street • Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Member FDIC
34t-fio6S
344-3R92
lYlE~!~
Congratulations! Dean and
Julie, TKE Homecoming King
and Queen. Love, the AOP's
For Professional Results:
RISIARCH PAPERS;
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPillC SUPPLIES
RECYCLE
Happy Birthday, Todd
Lowney!! from your good
friends at A.C.T.
Why Do Your Own Typing?
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACTC & WHITE
101 N. Divisioo St.
3501 Church St.
Bob, I'm so glad you came
crawling back to me. The past
month has been so wonderful thanks for all the memories. I
Love You. -Mel
1-600-331-3136
Found anything lately? The
central lost and found of campus
is located at the Information
Center in the U.C. Bring it over!
(20% Discount witlr student JD ,
Next to DomiM's Pizza)
.E ME!!!
ATI'ENTION: Pre Physical
Therapy Majors. There will be
an advising meeting Wednesday October 9, 1991 at 5 p.m. in
room 119 Berg Gym. Come
meet other majors and share
some of your volunteer/work
experiences.
HUGE FALL RUMMAGE
SALE. Trinity Lutheran
Church. Comer of Clark and
Rogers. Oct 4 (8-6), Oct. 5 (812). Something for everyone!
Congratulations! to Lauty and
Zoe! We are proud to have you
represent Steiner Hall as our
1991-92 Homecoming King
and Queen.
(715) 344-3300
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'
....
MIN
Offer Good 13 Days Only - Oct. 1st To Oct. 13th
..
.NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
®DOMINO'S.m
How You Like Pizza At Home.
.
.
No coupon needed or accepted just ask for · ·
, THE HOMECOMING SPECIAL
October 1st to ·O ctober 13th
HOURS:
Sun.-Wed.
Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
345·0901
11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
11 a.m. to 2:30a.m.
11 a.m. to 3:00a.m.
Stevens Point, WI
•
2 Small Cheese Pizzas
_
only $5.99
Additional toppings .- 99¢
Covers both pizzas.
•
2 Medium Cheese Pizzas
2 Large Cheese Pizzas
only $7.99 .
Additional toppings - $1.49
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only $9.99
Additional toppings- $1.89
Covers both pizzas.
Sponsored by the U.W.S.P. Athletic Department . ·
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