Carbon monoxide injures
-72 motel occupants
Rescue squads were called to
Comfort Suites Motel here in
Stevens Point last Friday evening when 72 people reported
, they were feeling nauseous and
dizzy after spending time in the
motel's pool area.
~
Officials have determined that
the illnesses were caused by
carbon mon,oxide poisoning
which had been released by the
pool's heating device.
Nancy Dulak, Comfort Suites'
general manager stated that the
problem was confined to just the
pool room. She said, "The leak
was ·confined to the swimming
area. The gasses did not go
through any ventilation ducks to
occupant.s' rooms. Those
people were in no danger."
Official reports say that the rescue squads were called after
5:30 p.m. and sick occupants
were taken to St. Michaels
hospital in Stevens Point. All
72 people 'Yere treated and
relea.sed that night.
Dulak says that there is an mvestigation as to why this happened. She said, "The situation
is being handled through the installers of the heater and the
company that makes the heater
is also helping out with the investigation."
"It smelled like incompletely combusted gas.
-Dale Hanson
Wisconsin Public
·Service
Dale Hanson, gas supervisor
for Wisconsin Public Service,
was called in that night to check
out the situation and to make
sure that everything was safe for
occupants to move back in.
Hanson said that when he
entered the building the smell of
·carbon monoxide was evident.
He said, "Sometimes you can
smell the gas and sometimes
you can't. That night when I got
there, I could smell it. It smelled
like incompletely combusted
gas."
Hanson says that the biggest
reason for carbon monoxide
poisoning is the fact that there is
no oxygen to bond ,with the
carbon. He also said that most
of the time the reason carbon
monoxide gets circulated is because of plugged chimneys or
old poorly ventilated heating
systems.
Some of the symptoms that
people get from prolonged exposure to the gas are dry throat,
tiredness, dizziness and nausea.
Hanson warns people to get
their furnaces and gas water
heaters checked every year. If
you do begin to feel any of these
symptoms see a doctor and get
your furnace checked immediatelyr
Wisconsm Public Service offers a home inspection service
for off-campus tennants and
they can determine if work
needs to be done in order to
make the heater safe.
Cold weather brings
new problems
by Dennis Trecek
Contributor
The recent spell of unseasonably cold weather has
forced furnaces to go into overdrive to provide adequate
warmth for our homes. For this
reason it is important to realize
that a defective furnace can cost
you a lot more than money. It
may cost you your life.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is
a silent killer, the symptoms
may appear similar to the "flu"
but it may actually tum out ot be
your "flue". Your house could
be so air tight that your furnace
isn't receiving enough air. Dale
Tetzloff, and employee of Wisconsin Public Service says that
"carbon monoxide is produced
by the incomplete combustion
of fossil fuels," like wood in a
fireplace, the engine in a car or
the burning of coal.
The reason carbon monoxide
is particularly dangerous is that
it gives practically no warning
when it occurs. It's a colorless,
odorless and tasteless gas that is
extremely toxic because it
prevents the blood from absorbing vital oxygen.
"The
symptoms of exposure to carbon monoxide include dizziness,
'
Health C'enter R.N.
claims damages
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
Cathryn Eckberg, registered
nurse employed with the UWSP
Health Services filed a notice of
claim with the State Attorney
General's office on Tuesday,
November 5.
The claim states that Eckberg
provided information to Dr.
Hettler alledging mismanagement, waste of public funds and
dangers to public health and
safety. Specifically, Eckberg
provided information concerning overpayment of physician's
assistants, improper recruiting
and training practices, and poor
patient care.
MickKempfer pulls puck off the boards. See
story on page 12. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
According to the claim, on or
aboutJuly ~. 19.91, Eckberg was
advised that her hours of work
would be unilaterally modified,
resulting i.t:i reduction of hours
and/or major changes in her
work schedule with resulting
losses in wages and benefits.
Eckberg is demanding a return
to her prior work schedule, compensatory damages for lost
wages and benefits, which continue to accumulate, damages
for emotional distress, and punitive damages.
sleepiness , and headache which
can very easily be mistaken for
the flu," Tetzloff said.
Eventually, as carbon
monoxide is absorbed into the
blood the affected person will
develop nausea and vomiting
followed by an irregular heart
beat. In the most acute stage the
victim may become pale with
bright red lips and loose consciousness. Further exposure
could result in brain damage or
death. Although carbon
monoxide is extremely toxic,
natural gas is not. Natural gas
produces carbon monoxide only
when it is improperly burned
and has an inadequate air supply.
To prevent carbon monoxide
poisoning, Wisconsin Public
Service suggests the following
safety tips: Do not run a
gasoline engine in a confined or
enclosed space. Provide
enough ventilation in your
home when burning combustibJe materials in stoves,
fireplaces or heating equipment.
Make sure all fuel burning appliances are properly installed
and adjusted, a yellow or orange
flame in the furnace should be
checked by an expert.
If you think someone is suffering from carbon monoxide
poisoning: Get the person into
fresh air and call for emergency
ttelp. Open all doors and windows for ventilation and call
your gas company.
INSIDE
FEATURES
I
When asked about the claim
brought against Hettler, Eckberg stated that, "I have no comment at this time and will not
until after I speak with some
people first."
Unlike the previous claims
brought against the university,
Eckberg's claim is being hand. led by a firm in Madison and not
by Jared Redfeild.
This claim will also be investigated by the committee set up
b:y Chancellor Sanders and
headed by Vice Chancellor
Thoyre. New allegations like
this one will probably push the
findings back later than expected.
William Hettler and Bill
Moyer Director of Student Life
were not available for questions.
GYPSY
MUSICAL
PREVIEW
SPORTS
HOCKEY
SWEEPS
SUPERIOR
EDITORIAL
ON
RESPONSIBLE
SEX!
,
~
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
. '
Californian
professor
speaks on
Columbus
myths
by Bobbie Kolehouse
Coordinator
Fa~ from being a hero, Native
Americans view the arrival of
Columbus as a disaster from the
beginning. Dr. Donald Grinde,
Yamasee, and professor of history atthe University ofCalifornia, Riverside, discussed the
myth of Columbus and its impact on American lives, in his
lecture, "Breaking Down and
Rebuilding the Myth of Columbus" held in the University
Center, Wednesday, November
6.
The program was co-sponsored by the Native American
Center, AIRO, and SGA-Cultural Diversity Affairs and explained Native American
concern over the upcoming
quincentinial celebration of
Columbus' "discovery" of
America.
"American history will have
to be changed and rewritten,"
said Grinde, "and take into account the Native American
perspective as it has taken [into
account] black and women's
perspectives."
Dr. Grinde is author of
several books . including The
Iroquois and the Founding of
the American Nation. In addition he has written many articles
on Native American political
history and has been a consultant for the Smithsonian Institute.
As to the future relations between the cultures, Dr. Grinde
said, "[It's] possible for Indians
and non-Indians to work
together on scholarly projects."
That there is a "face to face
dialogue" established acknowledges the Native American
voice,
Grinde said. A voice
not heard in 1892, but present in
1992.
In 1892NativeAmericanswere
unable to resist the myth of
Columbus, a myth steeped in tlte
glory of American Imperialism,
Dr. Grinde said, but 1992 is different.
An article written by members of the American Indian
Movement, that appeared in the
October 12, 1991 Denver Post,
said to celebrate Columbus Day,
is to celebrate "our own
genocide," and in the "quincentenary year, [we will] confront
the continuing racism against
Indian people."
American Indian activists,
scholars, teachers and leaders
are now able to direct public attention to the realities of
Columbus' behavior.
History professor Dr. Donald Grinde spoke to his
audience as a guest of the Native American Center,
·
AIRO, and SGA-Cultural Diversity Affairs
Dennis
SGA
Focusing
On Students
Campus Greens were recognized by Senate. This organization will be focusing on
environmental, political and
other issues.
was postponed to a later date. If
you would like more~ information or would like to voice you
opinion please call the office at
346-4037.
Art 491 was accepted as an
honorary organization.
One plan was brought before
Senate called the Cultural Enrichment Action Plan. This plan
is to change the room names in
the U.C. These names would be
changed toWomen and Cultural
Diversity People from Wisconsin. This plan also includes
changing the time tunnel into a
Cultural Diversity mural.
American Water and Resources
Association (AWRA) was allocated $308. This money was
usd for students to participate in
a conference.
SGA Culturat Diversity
received $250 to go toward
campus programming.
The Neutrality on Reproduction
Stance of United Council was
discussed at Senate. This topic
THE FAR SIDE
Senators positions are open.
Applications ard available at the
office in the basement of the
u.c. 346-4037
By GARY LARSON
10·2.(o
Unknown to most historians, William Tell had an
older and less fortunate son named rarren.
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
/
.--------------------------------------~----------------
AIDS era calls for responsible sex
Wisconsin HIV cases on the rise
· by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
Aquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome (AIDS). Except for
the one thing we all feel--fear, it
means something different to all
of us.
To the average college student
it's something that "I'll never
have to worry al;mut," to the
average parent it's a tragedy that
"will never happen to my child,"
and to Magic Johnson it's the
beginning of the slow,
miserable end to a wonderful
life.
When I wa~ younger and my
father worried extensively
about me every time I set foot
outside the front door, I would
always tell him, "Dad, what's
the matter, don't you trust me?"
"Yes, Sarah," he would say, "of
course I trust you, it's everyone
else that I don't."
Point taken. Who ever
would've thought that something your parents taught you
would actually come in handy?
With most of us being in the
"best years of our lives" time
span; it would only follow that
we aren't exactly expecting to
contract AIDS or the lllV virus
which causes AIDS.
True, it may never happen to
you, but instead to someone you
choose (or don't choose) to
sleep with.
As of October 25, 1991, there
were 1,030 reported cases of
AIDS in Wisconsin, compared
to 807 one year ago. As of September 30, 1991, there were
191,601 reported cases in the
United States compared to
152,126 one year ago.
Statistically, for every one
case of AIDS, there are 25-100
infections offfiV which are unreported. This amounts to 1012,000 infections of HIV in
Wisconsin alone.
According to Dr. James Zacb,
there have been no positive HIV
tests at UWSP since the Health
days we won't have any."
records of the test ever being
One point that Zacb emtaken.
phasizes is that people who are
Because of this, there will be
interested in being tested for
no way for the Health Center to
HIV, and have therefore been in
contact those who test positive
a position to contract the virus
for mv, ultimately people who
must realize tile importance of , could have AIDS, and could be
being tested for other STD's
spreading it to others.
also. Zach says that lllV is on
Believe it or not, UwSP bas an
its way into the mainstream of
AIDS policy and AIDS
STD's (like Gonorrhea and
guidelines. Imagine that. BasiChlamydia which can cause
cally, these guidelines follow
sterility), and that it needs to be · the procedure that would occur
treated as any other disease.
if/when someone tested positive
In other words, the stereotypifor AIDS on our campus, stucal high risk groups for mv~
dent or faculty.
like homosexual men, IV drug
There are a lot of statistics
users and bemopbeliacs, are behere, and perhaps they sound
coming less and less defined. · slightly preachy. In my
opinion, it boils down to responsibility, peace of mind, and
another thing my father told me
"One day, heterosexual men and women will
when I left for college. "You
be as much at risk .•. as anyone else. "
can have fun, just don't burt
anyone."
Sex these days is a matter of
considering not only other
Servi9e started testing in the mid
One day, heterosexual men and
people's feelings, but their
80's, "We do quite a few [HIV
women will be as much at risk
health, your health, and the
tests], probably 300 or 400 since
for lllV and AIDS as anyone
overall future of everyone inwe began."
else.
volved.
Carol Hebert, Head Lab TechPresently, lllV tests at the
Perhaps Magic Johnson's new
nician at the Health Center, said - UWSP Health Service are bandwife and his unborn child still
the number of tests · bas inled on an anonymous basis.
have a chance. Perhaps one
creased considerably since last
This means that when someone
doesn't, and one never did.
year (72 tests), but there's no
gets the results back from an
Regardless, if baby Johnson is
way to accurately count this
HIV test, they walk with them.
ever given the opportunity, I'm
semester's tests, "Some day's
Even if the results are positive,
sure she/he'll practice safe,
we'll get three or four, some
the person leaves with all
responsible sex.
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ6S8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
S617/or Advisor
Pete Kelley
by Lara K. Burke
Contributor
What I will tell you is this: if
we lose hope on Magic now,
that will really be the end. You
see, there is the possibility of
living with this disease, even
though 90% of the great U. S.
hasn't come to realize this yet.
Business Manager
Computer Technician
Magic
Johnson's
AIDS
instigates
hope for
cure
Well how do you like that?
Magic Johnson, that one person
we were all so sure was going to
go straightto Heaven because of
what he's brougbtto Basketball,
bas finally gotten around to
showing us be's only human.
How?
By proving, with one quick
shot, that it is possible for
ANYONE to contract the HIV
virus.
I
No, I won't go into all the
details about bow you get it,
bow to prevent it, and all of that.
Editor-in-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Reprinted with permission from Joseph Heller and the Green Bay Press Gazett
We can conquer lllV and the
AIDS disease the way we get
closer to conquering all forms of
cancer every day.
Suzi Landolphi, who
presented the show "Hot, Sexy,
and Safer" to a packed PBR
room last spring, gave us this
same message.
We have to learn to think like
conquerers, instead of admitting
defeat the minute we find out
Magic Johnson bas the HIV
virus, or our father bas cancer,
or our best friend just donated
blood, and the Red Cross, after
testing her bolld, sent a letter informing her she is mv positive_.
It is possible to getpasttbis,just
as it is possible to get past any
mountain put before us.
It doesn't matter what your
religion says, or what your
friends profess to believe; what
matters is that you listen to the
facts, keep them in your bead,
and never, ever give up hope for
a cure.
Letters to the editOr wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
Signed, and under 300 words in .
lengtfJ. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right lo edit
!et1ers if necessary and to reluse
to print letters not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edrtor, Pointer, t04
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 1hursdays
during the school y_ear by t~e
University of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students .
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic yaar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Poinler, 104 CAC,
UWSP. Steven!! Point, WI, 54481.
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Point&i Staff which is
comprised of UWSP sludents
who are soley responsi61e for it-s
editorial content and policy.
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, NoV. 14, 1991
continued
.Why AIM opposes Columbus and Columbus Day parades
I
When the Taino Indians
saved Christopher Columbus
from certain death on the fateful
morning of October 12,1492, a
glorious opportunity preseJ!ted
itself. The cuitures of Europe
and the Americas could have
merged, and the beauty of both
races could have flourished.
Unfortunately, what occurred was neither beautiful nor
heroic. Just as Columbus could
not, and did not, "discover" a
hemisphere that was already inbabited by nearly 100 million
people, his arrival cannot, and
will not, be recognized as a
heroic and celebratory event by
indigenous peoples.
Unlike the Western tradition,
which presumes some absolute
concept of objective truth, and
consequent! y, one "factual"
depiction of history, the in. digenous view recognizes that
there exist many truths in the
world and many legitimate
recollections of_any given historical event, depending on
one's perspect~e and experiences.
From an indigenous vantage
point, Columbus' arrival was a
unjustified invasion and pillage
forded the least access to
by Europeans.
economic, political, or legal
Unfortunately, the issue of
redress. Despite these constant
ColumbusandColumbusDayis
and unbridled assaults, we have
not easily resolvable with a disresisted, we have survived, and
position of Columbus, the man.
we refuse to surrender any more
Columbus Day as a national,
of our homeland or to disappear
and international, phenomenon
into the romantic sunset.
reflects a much larger dynamic
To dignify Columbus and his
that promotes myriad myths and
legacy with . parades, holidays
historical lies that have been
and other celebrations is inused through the ages to
tolerable to us. As the original
dehumanize Indians, justifying
peoples of this land, we cannot,
the theft of our lands, the atand will not, countenance social
tempted destruction of our naand political festivities that tions, and the genocide against celebrate our genocide. We are
our people. Since the 15tbe embarking on a two-pronged
Century, the myth ofColumbus'
campaign in the quincentenary
discovery bas been used in the year to confront the continuing
development .of laws and
racism against Indian people.
policies that reek of Orwell's
First, we are advocating that
doublespeak: theft equals the the divisive Columbus Day
righteous spread of civilization, holiday should be replaced by a
genocide is God's deliverance celebration that is much more
of the wilderness from the inclusive and more accurately
savages, and the destruction of reflective of the cuJtural and raIndian societies implies the su- cial richness of the Americas.
periority of European values Such a holiday will provide
and institutions oyer indigenous respect and acktiowledgment to
ones.
every group and individual of
Columbus Day is a perpetua- the importance and value of
tion of racist assumptions that their heritage, and will allow a
the Western Hemisphere was a more honest and .accurate
disasterfromthebeginning.AI~
wasteland cluttered with
portrayal of the evolution of the
though his own diaries indicated
savages awaiting the blessings hemisphere. I twill also provide
thatbewasgreetedbytheTaino
of Western "civilization." , an opportunity for greater unIndians with the most generous
Throughout this hemisphere,
derstanding and respect as our
hospitality he bad ever known,
educational systems perpetuate societies move ahead into the
thesemyths--suggestingthatin- next 500 years. Opponents of
be immediately began the
digenous peoples have con- this suggestion react as though
enslavement and slaughter of
tributed nothing to the world, this proposal is an attack on an
the Indian peoples of the Caribbean islands. As the ·eminent
and, consequently, should be ancient, time-honored holiday,
Columbus biographer Samuel ' grateful for their colonization but Columbus Day has been a
Elliot Morison admits in his
and their microwave ovens.
national holiday only since
book, Admiral of The Ocean
As Alfred Crosby, Kirkpatrick
1971--and in ' 1991, hopefully,
Sea, Columbus was personally
Sale, and Jack Weatherford we can correct.errors of the past,
responsible for the enslavement · have illustrated in their books,
moving forward in an atmosnot only was the WesternHemiand murder of indigenous
phere of mutual respect and inpeoples. He was personally sphere a virtual ecological and
clusiveness.
responsible for the design and health paradise prior to 1492,
Second, and related to the first,
but the Indians of the Americas
operation of the eilcomienda
is the advancement of an active,
have been responsible for such
system that tied Indians as
militant campaign to demand
revolutionary global contribuslaves to the lands stolen from
that f~deral, state and local
them by the European invaders.
tions as the model for U.S. conAs detailed in the American
stitutional
government,
Heritage Magazine (October. . agricultural advances that cur1975), Columbus personally · rently provide 60 percent of the
oversaw the genocide of the
ld' d "1 d"
db d ed
Taino Indian nation of what is
wor s at y tet, an un r s
now Haiti and the Dominican
of medical and medicinal techniques still in use today.
Republic. Consequently, this
.If you find it difficult to
5696 Hwy. ·66 • 344-1553
believe that Indians bad
murderer, despite his historical
Oosed Monday
notoriety, deserves no recognideveloped highly complex and
tion or accolades as a hero; he ' sophisticated societies, then you
BEAMER SAY'S
have been victimized by an
deserves no- respect as a visionPITCHER TIME
educational an~ social system
ary; and be is not worthy of a
64 oz. Pitchers
state or national holiday in his
that bas given you a retarded,
honor.
distorted view of history. The
Tue. Wed. Thurs.
operation of this view bas also
Defenders of Columbus and
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00
his holiday argue that inenabled every country in this
digenous peoples unfairly judge
hemisphere, including the U.S.,
1000 CD Selections
Columbus, a 15tbe century
to continue its destruction oflnfrom Hard Rock
actor, by the moral and legal
dian peoples. From the jungles
to Country·
of Brazil to the highlands of
standards of the late 20tbe ceotury. Such a defense implies- Guatemala, from the Chaco of
~ 4 Beers on tap
that no moral or legal conParaguay to the Supreme Court
Live music every
straints applied to individuals, of the United States, Indian
other Frid~y.
such as Columbus,,or countries, . · people remain in a perpetual
in 1492. As Robert WilliamS, . stateofdangerformtbesysterns
This ad good for
details in his b,ook, The
that Christopher Columbus
one free beer.
American Indian in . Western
began in 1492.
One per 'Customer.
Legal Thought, not only were · Throughout the Americas, Inthere European moral and legal
dian people remain at the botBeamt!T' ··sponsors
tom of every socio-economic .
principles in 1492, but they Jarfree ride home!
indicator, we are under continugely favored the rights ·or in'. digenous peoples to be free from
ing physical attack, and are a f.:'
authorities begin the removal of
anti-Indian i~ns throughout the
country. Beginning with
Columbus, we are insisting on
the removal of statues, street
names, public parks, and any
other public object that seeks to
celebrate or honor devastators
oflndian peoples. We will take
an active role in the removal of
anti- Indian monuments and
icons, and we will take an active
role of opposition to public dis-
plays, parades and celebrations
that champion ln,Jian· haters.
We encourage others, in every
community in the land, to edu~
cate themselves and to take
responsibility for the removal of
·the anti-Indian vestiges among
them.
~
For people of goodwill, there
is no better time for a re- examination of the past, and a rectification of the historical record
Continued on page 9
BRINGS YOU LIVE
INTBRHOCDY
UW -Stevens Point
VS.
UW-River Falls
• • • ALUMNI DAY • • •
Friday, November 15
Pregame Show 7:00pm
Live Broadcast 7:30 pm
Saturday, November 16
Pregame .Show 7: 15 pm
Live Broadcast 7:30 pm
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
How Mr. Ed was made to talk
----...,...,..-------:-----~~~------- , .
.
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
E~~;;1~~~·~~T .l
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'
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Early Ice Northern Pike
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
Well, it's no secret that I've
been mighty pent-up over not
having been ice-fishing for so
long. This past Friday I fmally
had a chance to relieve myself
on the ice.
I decided to try for Northems
on a local backwater. The midday sun caused the ice to crack
and bellow' as I gingerly tested
its strength.
·
Being the first angler on new
ice, the sounds of cracking are a
bit disconcerting. I found the
ice to be nearly four inches
thick, clear and solid.
I typically look for Northems .
in shallow water, especially on
early iee. As snow piles up.and
weeks begin to decay, oxygen
will become scarce in the shallows and pike will head for
deeper water. When fishing unfamiliar waters, run your line of
tip-ups from about four feet of
water to about twelve feet of
water, don't automatically rule
out this deep water. Adjust your
set according to the depth
receiving the most strikes. Nine
times out of ten it will be shallow.
I set out three tip-ups in four
feet of water baited with large
golden roaches and began the
wait While waiting for a flag,
I walked the ice over shallow
water. The ice had frozen so·
clearly that I could see weeds,
and the sandy bottom below.
- Within five minutes I had my
first flag. Wit)tin five minutes
and one second I had fallen on
the ice and smashed my knee.
NR
Writing
ells
Contest Bonus
Update · Tags
j
Whoa, what an overwelming
response I've received for my
writing contest. I've got an
army of manuscript readers
pouring through the entrees and
trying help me decide the winner.
11
Snake 11 (photo by Buck)
Northern was going gonzo on
Be aware of'this possibility if
the ice.
you are losing a lot of fish. Be
The action continued. Over careful not to let the fish take the
the next three hours I got about
bait for too long, as a deeply
nine flags and caught only four
hooked fish stands little chance
Northerns. The fish were hitof survival upon release.
ting the baits and making their
When ·fishing for Northern
frrst, short runs. Usually, after
pike, release as many fish as
the initial run, a fish will turn
possible. Northems are not blue
the bait and begin to swallow it
gills, and certain populations
before making a second run.
can sustain little fishing presToday things were different.
sure.
When I tried to set the hook on
. In the Pointer issues one and
the second run I would feel it
two I discussed water quality in
take out of the bait. The fish still
the Wisconsin River. The bothadn't begun to swallow it.
tom line is tliat I would advise
I adjusted to the situation and ·'that no-one eat fish from the
began setting the hooks during
waters of the Wisconsin River.
a third run.
Release them.
I'd like to make an announcement to the author of "I
Was Big- Foots sex slave."
While it is a captivating, romantic, exciting and twisted tale,
were it the winner I could not
print it due to graffic descriptions and explicite language.
And also, to the author of "I
Fished With Elvis and Caught a
15 Pound Carp." Come on. Do
you really expect me to believe
that you caught a 15 pound
carp?
For those of you who might
have missed last weeks Pointer,
I will recap. I am sponsoring a
writing contest wherein, the
writer of the craziest, based on
truth outdoors story will win a
guided luxury ice-fishing expedition.
Well, keep those entrees pouring in. I will do my best to select
a winner. And remember, void
where prohibited by law.
~e fish was running hard as I
neared the tip-up. After a short
struggle, an 18 to 20 inch snake
Safety First On Early Ice
!
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
When fishing early ice remember to put safety frrst here are a
few tips to help you prevent getting a soaker or drowning.
Fishing in pairs. This way you
- will have some help should you
fall through.
Tell another party where you
plan to fish and what time yoJ
expect to come back. This way
they will know where and when
to come looking.
C~;UTY a long pike-type stick
and two ice picks and rope when
' first venturing out on new ice.
A long stick will help prevent
your total submergance should
the ice break. Ice picks will help
you claw out on slick ice. Have
your partner Wiiffing behind
you carrying the rope. Place a
couple loops in the end of the
rope. Rope can be hard to grip
with wet, frozen hands. ·
own footprints back to shore.
I've fallen through the ice less
Wear light clothes and expect
to swim. One thing about falling through the ice is that you
never expect it. Expect it.
Check the ice thickness with
your ice auger often. While this
is not fool-proof it can give you
an idea of what to expect.
Have a good knowledge of the
water you fishing and try to stay
over shallow water where possible, a hard bottom. Soft muck
can further hamper your attempts to get out of icy water.
If you plan to drive on the ice,
in my opinion you are A; on
drugs orB; Lazy, independently
wealthy (so you ciilt afford the
thousands of dollars in recovery
fees and DNR fmes it will inevitably face upon dunking your
vehicle), and have no conscience (thusly are not bothered
by the environmental· impact
When leaving questionable ice
back-track, and follow your_
than five feet away from where
I'd set a tip-up because I walked
a different route . .
Finally, use your head. Don't
take unneccessary risks and do
not mix booze with fishing. If
you must drink, do it off the ice.
You'll probably enjoy both experiences better.
--_- -
r~~
.,T·
~
· I
Bonus Pennits will be available
at the following locations:
-Woodruff Area Office, County
Highway "J", Woodruff ,
(715)356- 5211
-DNR District Office, 107 Sutliff · Ave., Rhinelander,
(715)362- 7616
and its associated chemicals
have on an aquatic environment,
or don't care that you might be
irritating the hell out of your fellow anglers). If you fall into one
of these catagories, tie a length
of rope and a buoy to your
vehicle. This will facilitate its
recovery should it fall through.
Just for fun, give your insurance
company a call and see what
they think about the idea.
-
A record number of available
Hunters Choice Permits this
year guarantees that many deer
management units in the northem part of the state will have
plenty of leftover permits.
These "Bonus Permits" will be
sold on a first come, frrst serve
basis at many DNR locations
around the state. In the DNR's
North-Central District, available
bonus permits will be sold the
weekend of November 16 and
17 from 8 a:m. to4:30 p.m. and
during normal business hours
the week of November 18. The
Bonus permits will cost $12 ·
each and $20 each for nonresidents. No hunter is allowed
more than two antlerless Bonus
Permits for the 1991 deer gun
.· hunting season. If a hunter has ·
already received two Bonus
Permits in the initial drawing
through the mail, that hunter is
not eligible to purchase
anymore through this special issuance. If the hunter has
received one Bonus Antlerless
Permit throught the mail, the
hunter may _purchase one more
Bonus Antlerless Permit.
-- ·--~--::.--
-
-Antigo Area Office, 1635 Neva
Road, Antigo, (715)627 -4317
-Wausau Office, 5301 Rib
Mountain Drive, (715)3594522
-Wisconsin Rapids Area Office,
1681 Second Ave. So.,
(715)421-7800
.
Bonus Antlerles$Permits may
be purchased for a deer management unit other thant the unit indicated on the Hunters Choice
Permit or Bonus Antlerless Permit already in the hunter's possession.
To purchase a Bonus Antlerless Permit, hunters must bring
with them their valid 1991 hunting license. Bonus Permits
must be purchased in person.
No purchases for others will be
permitted.
---:::-~- ------:_- -- -
- r - - - -·--.- -
--
_ . _...,....~---.
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
CNR Sponsors Speaker
Ever notice how men and
women perceive conversations
differently? Few people fully
understand the implications of
those differences or how to consciously select appropriate language strategies in order to
express their empathy, assert
their authority, build consensus,
and demonstrate their self confidence.
·
variety of sources to gain infor- .... the College' of Natural Resour- .
mation on this subject, includces, UWSP. For further information on this, or any other
_ing the popular book by
colloquium presentation, conDeborah Tannen entitled You
tact Dr. Richard Wilke at the
Just Don't Understand.
College of Natural Resources,
This colloquium is the second
346-2853.
in a series of four, sponsored by
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dr. Dan Dieterich will explore
the topic of Men, Women and
Language on Monday, November 18 at 4 p.m. in Room 112 of
the College of Natural Resources Building.
Dr. Dieterich'is a professor of
English at UWSP and has
worked in the Academic
Achievement Center on Cam~
pus for the past fifteen years.
He also serves as a writing consultant for several companies,
including First Financial Bank
and the Wausau Insurance
Company.
/ '
His interest in gender differences in language sprang from his
work on the committee on
Public Double Speak; a group
that studies public language and
its misuse for the National
Council of Teachers in English.
As winter nears , back y~rd bird feeders play an
increasingly important role as a food source for
urban birds. Song-birds provide colorful variety
and diversity to back yard wildlifeFill feeders on a
regular basis, as local birds will come to rely on
them as a dietary supplement during the lean
winter months.(File Photo By AI Crouch)
After studying sexist language, Dieterich became interested in how sex differenc.es
affect language.. He uses a
<0 1991 Umversal Press
"Voila! ... Your new dream home! If you like it, I can
get a crew mixing wood fibers and saliva as early as
tomorrow."
(OPEN SEVEN D4YS A WEEK )
Raptor Presentation
At Schmeekle
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Staff Writer
Which bird uses spider's silk to
weave their tiny nests? And,
which builds their wall to wall
dwellings out of mouth fulls of
mud? Find out the secrets behind the diverse nest structures
created by birds this Sunday,
November 17 at Schmeeckle
Reserve's program entitled
"Bird's Handiwork: Nests."
This program, for adults, will
begin at 2:00 P.M. in the
reserve's visiter center and last
until 2:30 P.M.
Once you've discovered the
secrets behind bird nests don't
quit there. Stop back out at
Schmeeckle on Monday,
November 18 for "Roadside
Raptors." A falconer and live
bird will be on hand . for this
·program on Wisconsin raptors.
The presentation will begin at
7:00 p.m. and last until 7:30
p.m. in the Schmeeckle Reserve
Visitor Center. All age groups
are welcome and the best part of
all is that you needn't spend a
dime for either event! You can
call Schmeeckle Reserve for
more information at 346-4992.
ARBUCKLES EATERY
1320 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point, Next to Sweet Briar
341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
DAILY SPECIALS
SUNDA¥.
FRIDAY:
with the purchase of a Large Pizza
Fish Fry, Baked Cod & Shrimp Fry
receive a FREE liter of Pop or Beer
SATURDAY:
(dine in only)
Buy one Mexican Entree, receive.
MONDAY:
second Mexican Entree, of equal or
All You Can Eat Spaghetti
lesser value, at 1!2 price
TUESDAY:
Every 5th Pizza made is FREE
MONDAY-THURSDAY:
11 am to 4 pm
WEDNESDAY:
With the purchase of any sandwich,
A Sandwich Special
receive a cup of soup for 50¢
THURSDAY:
A Pasta Special r-~r:un;;n;u~E~IlJ~·o;.'/l..
a..c;._oc...*~ta. .ill"'. 'll!..................U
COUPON
ARBUCKLES EATERY
$2.00 Off A Large Pizza
Dine in only. Coupon expires Dec. 31, 1991. Nat good with any other offer or coupon.
.
Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Word Search
A few years agO I made thiS word search for the waste time page of a publication called 11 Carp
Angler Journal." I write this publication with my colleague, 11 CatfiSh 11 Kevin Folta.We are due for
a new issue in April of '92.Anybody interested in our mag. can contact me for info.True to its form,
this word search is filled with a now unknown number of words pertaining to rough fishing and its ·
associated nonsense. Idon'trecall exactly what words are in here .Knock yourself out,and remember 11 PP 11 is not a word.
Buck
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Canine DisteiDper
Common ·I n Racoons
If you notice racoons exhibiting some strange behaviors, it
may be that they are suffering
from canine distemper disease,
according to Kerry Bauer,
wi~dlife health assistant for the
Department of Natural Resour. ces.
The strange behaviors may include coming close to homes,
people or domestic animals
during the daytime, curling up
and appearing to be asleep near
homes or garages, ignoring
human attempts to chase them
away, or acting overly aggressive.
The canine distemper virus affects dogs, foxes, mink, skunk
and raccoons. Common clinical
signs of the disease are
pneumonia- like symptoms 'of
respiratory distress; the disease
may also cause neurological
problems such as muscle twitching, hind liinb paralysis,
seizures and uncontrollable jaw
movement.
The virus is transmitted when
healthy animals come in contact
with secretions or excretions of
infected animals. Bauer said
that the disease is transmissible
to dogs, butnottocatsorpeople.
The infective virus does not
live long outside the host and is
destroyed by most soaps. The
best protection for your dog, according to Bauer, is to have an
up-to-date vaccination forcanine distemper. She said puppies should also be vaccinated
according to a veterinarian's
recommended schedule.
Confirmed cases of canine distemper virus in raccoons have
come from the Appleton area.
Reports of strange-acting raccoons should be made to the
local DNR Wildlife Manager or
municipal Nuisance Animal
Control Officer. A definitive
diagnosis cannot be made
without microscopically looking at infected tissue.
For your protection, do not attempt to pick up a sick or aggressive raccoon--call the local
arumal health officials. Do not
let the animal in the house, and
avoid contact between your pets
or children and any sick
animals.
Regrettably,
Labinski brothers had
selected an apartment in the heart of the
Bermuda Triangle of jam sessions.
University
Lake
Apartments
Ruailable January 21st
New three bedroom
apartments adjacent to
University Lalce, 3 blocks
from campus.
Call Bill at 341-0312
I
'
908 Post Road • New Mini Mall in Plover • 344-8085
1 mile south of Springville Pond-Next to Plover SUBWAY
Student Specials
We Have what you've
been looking for.
BEAT THIS:
Friendly People, Friendly Pets
Buy two fish,
get one of equal
or Jesser value
FREE
(Some species
excluded)
The wierd and unusual stuff;
If you want it and we don't
have it ASK US. We will try
hard to get it for you.
• JAMS Dog Food; Science Diet
• Cockatiel (Many hand-tamed birds)
• Pirannas
• Feeder Rsh
• UJ Pets
• Flea Products
• Tropical Fish
• Cichlids
• Ciickets
• Iguanas
• Pet Supplies
• Love birds
Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 8
Fri.9to9
Sat 10 to 5
Sun 12 to 5
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
I
. .
.
.
Perestroika sets tone for Sov1et f1lms
,.
'A guest lecture about the status
of Soviet filmmaking in the age
of perestroika is part of a Soviet
film festival which will be held
Thursday, Nov. 14 through
Saturday, Nov. 16 at UWSP.
· Sponsored by the University
film. Society, the event will be
held in Room 333 of the Com,munication Arts Center and is
open to the public without
charge.
Vance Kepley, a professor at
the University of WisconsinMadison, will discuss "Soviet
Film Age of Perestroika" at 8
p.m. Saturday, November 16.
I
"Nostalghia, '' a film directed
by Andrei Tarkovksy, will be
shown after the evening's
presentation. It depicts the
travels of a young Soviet writer
visiting Italy and the resulting
feelings of "nostalghia" -melancholy homesickness-. which he must come to terms
with in his new environment.
"Ballad of a Soldier," will be
shown at 7:30p.m. Directed by
Grigori Chukrai, the movie is
one of the most highly acclaimed Soviet films on World
War II. The story follows the
life of a young soldier after he
returns home from combat.
"My Name is Ivan," depicts the
story of a young Russian boy's
coming-of-age during World
War II. The film, which won the
Grand Prize at the 1962 Venice
Film Festival, will be shown at
7:30p.m.
"Is it Easy to be Young," a
documentary of punk rock subculture in the Soviet Union,
focuses on the experiences,
hopes and dreams of punks. in
1987 communism. The movie
will be run at 9:30p.m.
Choosing the day's film offerings will be "Forgotten Tune for
the Flute," at 9:30p.m. A comedy which satirizes the Russian
upper class of government officials, the movie follows a
priviledged official who falls in
love with a working-class
woman, who shows him his true
personality.
Friday, November 15 will the
date for the following films:
"Marshall Blucher: A Portrait
Against the Background of an
Epoch" portrays the fate of the
Soviet Union in the · t930s
through the biography of one
Red Army hero. The film will
be shown at 2 p.m.
The festival also features the
works of Soviet directors and
actors, and the films span a
variety of themes centering
around life.in the Soviet Union.
The following films will be
she1Wn Thursday, Nov. 14.
"And the Past Seems But a
Dream," records the fifty-year
reunion of a group of children
who wrote an idealistic book
called "We are from Igarka" in
1937. Rather than addressing
their childhood happinesses,
director Sergi Miroshnichenko
unearths the underlying col·lapse of faith by the Russian
people. It will be run at 2 p.m.
· "Girl with a Hatbox," a satirical comedy set in the 1920s
about young Russian woman's
madcap pursuit of a winning lottery ticket. The film will be
shown at 6 p.m.
At 4 p.m., the movie
"Alexander Nevsky" will be
shown. The historical epic
portrays the life of Prince
Alexander Nevsky.
Saturday, .November16 includes:
~!~frompage4
;o~of:.::reg::~~~~or~s~r~at~~
Columbus' arrival. There is
also no better place for this reexamination to begin than in
Colorado, the birthplace of the
Columbus Day holiday.
Reprinted from the Denver
Post, October 12, 1991. Russell
Means and Glenn Morris wrote
this position statement on behalf
of the American Indian Movement of Colorado.
r.tftl A Publ c Serv1ce of the USDA Forest Serv1ce ana
~~~your State Forest~r
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON-
TilE.BIG ITCH
-Don·t even -th;nl( of sc(a.Tch\n5 1.
"Rasputin," which will be run
at 2 p.m. One of the famous
banned Soviet films, the movie
brings !ife to self-proclaimed
Soviet prophet whose madness
and greed led to the Russian
Revolution.
"Incident at Map Grid 36-80,"
a drama about a Soviet
squadron's attempts to ·aid an
American nuclear submarine in
distress, will be shown at 4 p.m.
The movie provides a rare look
at Soviet military life and the
"close calls" that occur in the
nuclear age.
Dog previews
=..
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~
~
~
:~~~·····························································································································································S:.;
=
~"~
B~OISE~'S
Tuesday
1
25¢ taps all night long
for just $1.00 at the door
Wednesday
Non-Alcohol
College Night
$3.00 • Free Soda
~€
~n~
~!:~
Congratulations to:
The -new officers of the
tl~ ~
Student Health 11U~ddsory
.•
~~
• •
~...
.En~
JL
~
w
25¢ Taps, 50¢ rails
and soda, 50¢ off
all shots, . 75¢ off everything else
President:
~
Charlt:ne Walk
""trice President:
AvJ •l R dd
pn
U
Secretary.·
Bonnz·e rrall
I
Fridays
a ncr
Satuldays
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No Cover. Before 10 PM
(Two good reasons
· to come early)
~n3
--
En~
~n~
~n~
~u-:~
~~
.~En~.
~reasurer·.
JL]
~~..
.~n~
""elanz·e Blah-·nz·k
11
1'-LI
~
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISEifS DOwtiTOwtl STEVE"S POirtT
: ME!!!
RECYCLE
ME~!~
RECYCLE ME!!!
tli!:~
~n3
...,.
M
M
~n~
~~
En~
~€
~!:~
~~
·It:•
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Thursdays
Commt'itee ·
·
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fn~
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If you would like to join S.H.A. C. call
·~n~
~n~
Janis at x46118 University Health Center
En~
~
~
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RECYCLE
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RECYCLE
ME!~~
RECYCLE ME[!!
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Professional actress graces UWSP 's "Gypsy"
Musical promises audiences a thrilling emotional experience
selfish stage mother's motivaThe role of Marna Rose in the
tion, Mandelbaum goes on to
musical "Gypsy,''"will be played
say, "On a more serious level,
by a professional actress who
Rose deprives her daughters of
recently joined the faculty at
a childhood and an education,
UWSP.
forcing them to carry on with a
Laura Birmingham, who has
third-rate vaudeville act in order
studied at UW-Milwaukee's
to fulfill her failed dreams of
professional actors training
show-biz stardom.
program and performed in
She insists that her children
Shakespearian productions in
pretend to be babies even when
Alabama and Utah, plus
they are teenagers .. Rose uldramas, musicals and comedies
timately thrusts Louise into
throughout the Midwest, will
stripping in a last-ditch attempt
play the domineering stage
to make her into a star."
mother of Gypsy Rose Lee. The
Hopper calls the play one of the
show is directed by Arthur Hopfmest musicals ever produced,
per of the UWSP faculty.
possessing great songs, a
The musical will be performed
powerful
story and theatrical
at 8 p.m. on Nov. 16 and 19-23,
spectacle. The show includes
and at 7 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the
more than 130 costumes and
Jenkins Theatre of the Fine Arts
sets which evoke 15 different loCenter. Tickets are on sale at -, cales.
the College of Fine Arts and
"Set in the world of vaudeville
Communications b9x office.
during the 1920's, "Gypsy" has
Birmingham carne to UWSP
a strong story line with musical
this fall from Atlanta, where she
numbers that are an integral part
was appearing at the Roxy
of the drama," Hopper says.
Theatre in a production o f
When the original produc"A...My Name Is Alice." Hoption starring Ethel Merman
per says Birmingham's part in opened on Broadway in 1959,
"Gypsy" is "demanding and
Kenneth Tynan of the New .
strenuous." She must act, sing, Yorker said about the play, "So
dance and appear on stage
smooth is the blending of skills,
throughout, in a role assessed as, so precise the interlocking of
"perhaps the greatest test of a song, speech, and dance, that the
musical comedy star," accord- sheer contemplation of techniing to Ken Mandelbaum of que becomes a thrilling emoTheatre Week magazine.
tional experience... the result is
Discussing the aggressive, art."
Pointski!
Ever wonder what it would be
like to start second semester on
a downhill coast? You have?
Then PointSki XII is the perfect
chance for you to try!
HPERA and the Campus Activities Office have joined forces again to bring students the
12th consecutive PointSki,
January 12-15 at Indian Head
Mountain and Bear Creek.
PointSki XII offers students
the chance to learn both
downhill and cross-country
skiing for $139.00. The whole
package includes transportation
from Stevens Point or Minocqua, lodging in fully equipped
chalets, lift tickets/trail passes,
rentals, professional lessons and
other activities. In addition,
after signing up for PointSki XII
you can register for either Cross
Country or Downhill Skiing
physical education credit.
PointSki is definitely not for
th~squeamish. Whether you're
warming up in the hot tub, shaping up in the fitness center, cooling down. in the indoor pool or
getting down at Dudley's after
dark you'll fmd it's much mQTe
than a ski weekend.
Professional actress Laurie Birmingham playing
Mama Rose joins Eric Brehm as Herbie and Ann
Zawadzki as Gypsy Rose Lee in the UWSP
production of "Gypsy."
Sign-up for Po~ntSki XII at the
Campus Activities Office in the
lower level of the University
Center. A $50.00 non-refundable deposit will be required at
that time.
The Pointer Poll: "How did NBA star Magic Johnson's an
. tested· HIV. post•t•IVe a f'-•"ect you.? tt(Compiled
by Julie
nouncement of betitg
Apker & A.l crouch)
"I was shocked and saddened to hear his an noun
cement I feel even worse
for his wife and unborn
child. However, I commend Magic on being
honest and taking immediate action. I feel that
people will finally sit up
and take notice. College
students especially
should realize the chances they take with unprotected sex. :._
I am glad that he has
decided to be a public
spokesman for the disease of AIDs. His announcement forced me to
reconsider the way that I
thought about people
with AIDs-they really
are normal people. 11
Name: Thea Marschke
Year: 5th year seaior
Major: Business and International Studies
Hometown: Mukwonago
Name: Dan Krause
Year: Senior
Major: English and
Political Science
Hometown: Baraboo
RECYCLE ME!!~
11
RECYCLE ME!!!
"I'm ·glad to see increased awareness of the
virus and that it is no
longer a 11 gay 11 disease.
Too bad it took a
figurehead like Magic to
get America thinking
again. This disease is
deadly and has been
around for a while, it's
time we start to combat it
socially, medically, and
sexually. 11
Name: Jim Barrett
Year: Junior
· Major: Biology
Hometown: Holnien
RECYCLE l\1E!!~
I was very saddened by
the announcement. The
man is my age and it
made me realize my own
mortality. It can happen
to anyone and we need to
be cautious. 11
"I think it is a shame that
he -had to quit the game,
he contributed a lot to the
NBA.It just goes to show
you that anyone can contract the HIV virus!"
Name: Renee
Thompson-Krogman
Year: Senior
Major: Early Childhood
Develo ment
Name: John Reynolds
Year: Sophomore
Major: Communication
Hometown: Stevens
Point
11
RECYCLE ME!!~
RECYCLE ME!~!
RECYC~
Pointer Page 11 • .Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
I
Sanders' spend night
in -Hyer quarters
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
Residents of Hyer Hall
' received a surprise visitor Tuesday evening .
Chancellor Keith Sanders and
his wife, Carol arrived at Hyer
about 5:00 p.m. and then had
dinner at the Allen Center
around 5:30.
After dinner, the Chancellor
and his wife met with students
to discuss issues like Campus
Security, computer accessibility,.and enrollment cap.
•
ch01ce, asking the students
what's been going well, and not
so well, and getting feedback
from them.
"I thought it went well, said
Anne Hoffmann, Hyer Hall
Director, "He (Sanders) took a
fair amount of time to discuss issues with the students in a formal setting, then walked around
and did rounds with them. We
were pleased to have Chancellor
and Mrs. Sanders stay for the
evening, and I think it helped the
students to realize the UniverII
Calvin and Hobbes
NO, WE l-lt>-D I'IUA LAS\
NIGI-\T, AND BESIDE'S, rrs
100 t.Xt'tNSI'IE. iD 'EAT
CUI ALL ~E lll'Jit: .
by Bill Watterson
0\-1, '1()\l'D I<Al\1£1<
I.MW 1\t:.I:.'/ENII'(;
CCC>\(\~ ,b..l{D
WT>S\\It¥; DIS\\ES
1\.lP.N 5\tND A
FEW B\K.KS ~
"Sanders' talk put priority attention on stu,.,_
dent choice"
"I thought it rather unique that
the Chancellor would come
spend time with us. I was impressed with the fact that he listened to what we had to say, and
that he expressed concern for us
and the issues we're facing,"
said Hyer non-traditional student Jim Greene.
Chancellor Sanders' talk put
priority attention on student
sity has a genuine interest in
them."
Carol Sanders was also pleased
with the evening's activities,
"We really had a lot offun," she
said, Nit brought back a lot of
memories, and the residents,
the Hall Director and everyone
else couldn't have treated us
nicer."
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with a bit of trend
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
}~
_, :
~
vv
'-.
Vera looked around the room. Not another chicken
anywhere. And then it struck her -. this was a
hay bar.
..
tt\
_....,.
-
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Pointer Hockey rolls in NCHA-WSUC opener vs. UW -Superior
by 1bm Weaver
Contributor
•
The Yellowjackets four goal
outburst in the first period was
started by Mike Sather at the
5:12 mark.
Fifty one seconds later the lead
was two as Jamie Bailey beat
Pointer goaltender Todd Chin
high to the left side and the
Pointers, as well as a standing
room only crowd at the KB Willett Arena seemed to be stunned.
Everyone knows that the Northem Collegiate Hockey Association (NCHA) is a tough
conference. Throw in a season
opening contest against the Superior Yellowjackets and it adds
the flavor of the Wisconsin State
University
Conference
(WSUC) as well.
The Pointers, who entered the
"They showed that ·
series with Superior on the reels
of a 21-1 thrashing of St. Northey have what it takes
berts; would face there frrst test
of the season. The Yellowjackto come from behind
ets have escaped from the bot- .
and then return and
tom of the NCHA to emerge as
one of the up and coming teams
dominate from the
.
in the league.
Friday nights contest gave ·start the next night. "
Pointer hockey fans a taste of
- Coach Baldarotta
the character of the three time
defending national champs.
Superior scored four quick
It took the Yellowjackets only
goals in the first period to take
a minute and a half to produce
, the surprisingly early lead. The · their third goal, and when Dan
Pointers however held tough
Laughlin scored at the 10:31
and scored five unanswered
mark, the Superior lead was four
goals and held on for the 6-5 vicand something had to be done.
Coach Baldarotta called for a
tory.
time out and brought his troops
"Our guys really worked hard
over to regroup.
and showed what they are made
"The time-out was . actually
of by giving a total effort to
Pointer Assistant coach ·Tim
come back and win Friday
Coglin's idea, and it was a great
night's game," said Pointer
one that couldn't have come at a
Coach Joe Baldarotta.
better time. We brought our
guys over and changed a few
things in our -fore check and
pulled our defense a bit farther
back so they couldn't beat us
with their quiCkness," said
Coach Baldarotta.
The Pointer comeback began
as junior Jeff Marshall picked
up a power play goal a the 13:19
mark · of the frrst period. The
Pointers trailed 4-1 after the first
period.
The Pointers came out quickly
in the second period and picked
up a goal from Franlc Cirone and
Marc Strapon to close the lead
to one. The real difference
came from the Pointer penalty
killers.
Two times in the second period
the Yellowjackets had two man
advantages, but the penalty
killers held their own and
enabled the Pointers to stay one
goal behind.
The third period saw the
Pointer momentum swing into
full force as Scott Krueger picked up his second goal of the year
and the score was tied at four at
the 3:09 mark of the final frame.
It took the Pointers only one
minute to take their first lead of
the game as Cirone picked up a
Al Bouschor rebound for his
second goal of the game arid the
Pointers never looked back.
Todd Chin bears down in blocking a shot from
Superior's Doug Smith. UWSP won Friday 6-5 and
Saturday 10-3. (photo by AI Crouch)
Mick Kempffer added a goal at
the 14:47 mark to increase the
lead to 6-4.
The Yellowjackets, however,
kept after the Pointers as Scott
Campbell scored with 47
seconds to play to get the Yellowjackets within one.
Marshall was whistled for a
penalty just before the goal and
the Yellowjackets had the
powerplay for the remainder of
regulation.
The Pointer penalty killers
came through again and the
Pointers held on to win 6-5.
Chin, who st.t:uggled early, and ·
then picked his game up with the
rest of the squad, finished with
19 saves for his second win of
the season.
"It's notJhat Todd played bad
in the frrst period, we just were
not helping him out," said Baldarotta.
"When it came down to the
second and third periods, Chin
continued on page 17
Pointers overcome River Falls -34-18.in last game·
by · Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Rip Flippo tosses a quick pass to Barry Rose. during
action in the Pointer's 34-18 victory over River Falls
Saturday at Goerke Field. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
•
UWSP won it's final football
game of the season 34-18 over
River Falls on Saturday, but not
before an inspiring talk by coach
John Miech at halftime.
UWSP went into halftime
losing 12-6 to a Falcon team that
wasn't as nearly talented as they
were.
Miech told his team at
halftime thatthey were not playing like a team who's 5-2 in conference and in second place. "I
told them to play like they
should. . There were two more
quarters left in the season and I
told them to play with enthusiasm."
UWSP did not waste much
time after halftime in fulfilling
Miech's wishes when Bob Hare
recovered a fumble and returned
it 43 yards for a touchdown with
13:27 still remaining in the third
quarter. Dave Schneider's kick
afterwards was good and
Stevens Point led for good 1312.
.
"Hare's fumble return for a
' touchdown put us up to a higher
einotionallevel," stated Miech.
Adjustments on both offense
and defense at halftime helped
the Pointers overcome River
Falls in the second half.
The key offensively was getting everybody involved. Barry
Rose had double coverage on
him much of the first half.
"Changing the offensive plan .
along with everybody coming
through help us put the game
away," commented Coach
Miech.
Rip Flippo did an excellent job
in place of Roger Hauri, passing
for 200 yards and committing no
interceptions. Miech felt Flippo
had the best game of his career.
"He stayed away from turnovers
and made crucial third and
fourth down plays."
The Pointers kept-tl}e ball for
4:41 beginning the fourth
quarter on a 12 play 79 yard
scoring drive that ended on a
Jimmy Henderson one yard
touchdown run with 9:42
remaining in the game. The
score was then 27-12.
Before UWSP scored for the
last time this season, River Falls
added a score of their own on a
58 yard touchdown pass from
Tom Hepburn to Scott McGlothlin to make the score 2718.
Besides the two scores in the
frrst half and the 58 yard touchdown reception by McGlothlin,
the Pointer "Angry Dog"
defense did a spectacular job in
keeping the Falcons away from
their running game. Miech was
very happy with the play of the
defense. "We forced them to do
things they did not want to do."
The Pointers last score fittingly came on a 12 yard touchdown
run by Rose, his 11th touchdown of the season.
The game was Rose's last as a
Pointer. Coach Miech and the
team will greatly miss his services next year. "He's 'been a
continued on page 13
Correction
In last week's issue; the article
about Todd Hasting's death entitled "Hockey team mourns
death," contained an error.
Hasting's last name was
. misspelled. His last name is
spelled Hasting, not Hastings.
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Poi~t wrestlers compete well at Tombstone Open
by Mike McGill
Staff Writer
Coach Marty Loy called the
UWSP Wrestling· team's performance at last weekend's
Tombstone Open a "base to
build from." No team scores
were kept due to the large size
of the meet. 314 wrestlers from
32 different schools participated, ·wrestling on seven
rna~.
.
In the Gold Division, first place
fmishes were captured by Dennis Schmit in the 142 lb. class
and Travis Ebner in the 190 lb.
class.
Four UWSP wrestlers wound
up in second lace in their
respective classes. They were
Joe Ramsey (118 lbs.), Chris
Persike (134 lb.), Dave Carlson
(177lbs.), and Dennis Aupperle
(Heavyweight).
Brian Suchocki, also wrestling
in the heavyweight category
took third place.
Wrestling to fourth place .
finishes in the gold division
were Jeff Bartkowiak (134lbs.)
and Dave Carlson (177lbs.).
The Silver Division saw three
first place finishers in Jere
Hamel ( 134lbs.), Ken Anderson
(142 lbs.), and Brent Roeder
(177lbs.).
.Dave Van Beek placed fourth
in the 126 lb. class, and John
Fink fourth in the 190 lb. class.
Coach Loy was pleased with 5
champions out of 20 classes.
"Considering the number ·or
teams and the caliber of many of
those team, I'd have to say that
we fared well," he said.
Loy also pointed out his
surprises and disappointmen~,
stating, "many of our younger
wrestlers did better than expected, while some upperclassmen didn't do as well as
expected."
The Pointer men will have until
next Saturday, November 23, to
straighten things out when they
travel to the UW-Madison
Fieldhouse for the Badger duals,
beginning at 9:00a.m.
Mark Poyier (142) controls his opponent and goes on
to win 14-4 in last ·saturday's Tombstone Open.
(photo by AI Crouch)
Coghlin makes smooth
transition to ass't coach
by Tom Weaver
Contributor
When a team goes through a
change in a .bead coach, many
people don't realize that there
are other changes that happen as
well. When Joe Baldarotta was
named as the new bead hockey
coach at UWSP, the immediate
question was: Who would be
name as his assistant?
When you ask the athletic
department why Joe Baldarotta
was hired they will tell you that
he knows the program and he
bas been here for five years.
Well, you can say the same
thing about assistant hockey
coach Tim Coghlin.
Coghlin , a Pointer defenseman from 1985 to 1988, says
be is glad to be back as a coach
here at Stevens Point and would
not want to be anywhere else. "I
really don't think that I could
have taken a job anywhere el~
Swimming
Football
from page 12
from page 12
1650 freestyle (19.06.40) and in
the 200 butterfly (2:27.34), and
Nan Werdin for her victories in
the 400 1M (5:01.38} and in the
500 freestyle (5:37 .84).
. The Dogfish of the week for the
men were Troy Sibbers, Todd
Neuenfeldt, Bob Weigel, Don
Guay, Geoff Morris, BillJetzer,
Jay Buckmaster, Kevin Felwicks, and Christian Boyce.
The WSUC nomination for
swimmer of the week was Geoff
Morris who won the 400 IM
(4:31.82) and the 200 backstroke (2:07 .29).
Blair concluded by saying "It's
always nice to have a mark on
the winner's side-even nicer
when the men aJ;ld wbmen both
bring in a victory."
The Pointer swimmers will be
hosting the conferehce relay
meet tliis Saturday, r;.Jovember
16. The meet will begin at
12:30.•
big play man in the WSUC. I'm
happy he's had a big year."
The only score UWSP had in
the first half came on a one yard
touchdown run by Jerry
Verstegen.
Long-Distance
Sweats. ,
Fron1 Russell Athletic·.
Sweats guaramecd to stand up to
five vcars of wear. Made to gi,·c you
field-tested pert(>rmancc. The kind of
performance that could onlY come
from outfitting America's best athlete~
I( >r gcncr:u i< ms.
River Falls' 12 points in the
ftrst half came on a one yard
touchdown run from quarterback Hepburn and 67 yard pass
from Hepburn to Ron Hanestad.
Point finished the season 6-2
in conference and 6-3-1 overall,
good for a tie ·for second place
in the WSUC. The team had it's
ups and downs but Coach Miech
was very content overall with
the performance of the team this
season.
"Our kids played some good
football, our seniors had a great
year. It's always nice to finish
the season with a win."
1024MainStrcet
Stevens Point, WI 54481
•
D
Phone 7 15-344-4.540
Fax 7 15-344-4598
in the college ranks because of
the feelings I have for Stevens
Point " says Coghlin.
Coghlin comes to the Pointers
from the professional hockey
ranks, playing with the Milwaukee Admirals and their
parent Vancouver Canucks and .
playing last season with the Fife
Flyers in Scotland.
A shoulder injury suffered
during the Canucks pre-season
camp forced him out of action
for a season before he returned
with the Fife Flyers last season. ·
"The NHL is what every
player in America dreams about
playing in and I was lucky to be
given the opportunity to have a
chance to play there," said
Coghlin. "But playing in Scotland last season was like night
and day compared to the NHL."
Coghlin says that the people
overseas are just looking for an
continued on page 15
Pointer Page 14 • ·Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Magic Johnson touches many.lives in announcing he has HIV virus
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
..
-·
Surprise, sadness, shock, and
fear, among many other feelings
were set into the minds and
hearts of people around the
world when Magic Johnson announced his retirement from the
~BA last Thursday. Magic
revealed that be tested positive
for the mv virus, the virus that
could eventually lead to AIDS.
Magic stood on the podium at
the Inglewood Forum in Los
Angles with the same smile
everybody came to love him for.
His revelation took a lot of
courage and strength.
Magic has dazzled us on the
basketball court for the last 12
years, nine of those years taking
the Lakers to the NBA cham•
pionship.
Along ·with Larry Bird, he
revived the NBA and put excitement back into the game for fans
and players alike.
~ow, he is retired and one of a
growing number of people who
have tested mv positive.
Magic stressed that he has the
HN virus·, not AIDS. Most importantly, he emphasized that
anybody can test positive for the
HN virus, even a famous, wellliked, heterosexual, worldly su-
perstar.
Magic will speak on behalf of
the AIDS disease to help p~ople
become more aware of the disease.
Although Magic didn't come
out and directly say how he contracted the mv virus, he spoke
many times during his press
conference of the need to practice safe sex.
Hearing rumors about the sex
life of some athletes, the high
possibility that Magic had a
woman waiting at his motel
door after many road games,
would come as no surprise.
Magic bas been a bachelor for
all but two months of the 32
years he has lived. He was married September 14 to his high
school sweetheart She, and the .
unborn baby she is currently
carrying, have tested negative
for the virus.
A scary example of the sex life
of some athletes is Wilt Chamberlain, who flauntingly spoke
of having approximately 20,000
women in his life as an NBA
star.
Wonder what would've happened bad Magic not been required to take out a new
insurance policy. The new
policy required him to take
some medical tests which eventually led doctors to find the
IDV virus. Would he still be
playing today?
What about the hundreds of
other athletes who have led the
same lifestyle that Johnson did?
With all of the sexually transmitted diseases going around,
it's hard to believe that more
athletes haven't tested positive
for the mv virus, or worse yet-AIDS.
The reason that others have not
tested positive is that most athletes have not had the test for the
HN virus. Of the four wellknown leagues in the U.S.-NBA, NFL, NHL, and major
league baseball--not one has ·a
policy for taking the mv test.
It's great that Magic is going to
be a spokesman for the virus, but
I question the initial approach
he's taking.
He told the national television
audience during his press conference and on the Arsenio Hall
Show (on Friday, November 8)
to practice safe sex.
When dealing with the millions
of people Magic was dealing
with on these two national
ielevision appearances, and
being the tremendous role
model he is, isn't it best1o ad-
Purple defeats Gold in ·M en's BB
by .Mike McGill
Staff Writer
UWSP Men's Basketball
Coach Bob Parker as well as the
400 in attendance got a chance
to see how the team was measuring up as they played each other
in the Purple/Gold game at
Quandt Fieldhouse last Sunday.
The team was split in two
squads, the purple team consisting of Mike Ojala, Tom Parker,
Gabe Miller, Buck Gehm, Scott
Frye and Jon Julius.
Andy Boario, Brad Murawski,
Mike Dahlquist, Luke Reigel,
~ustin Freier, Brent Nerat, Kent
Nelson and Jack Lothian made
up the gold team.
Purple controlled the tip and
controlled the scoreboard,
giving up the lead only once
during the game when Gold
went ahead 39-38 in the third
· quarter on a Freier slam dunk.
Purple didn't totally dominate
the game, however; their biggest lead of the game was eight
points. late in the first quarter
following a Gehm free throw
that put the score at 25-16.
The score at the half was 36-33
in favor of Purple, and although
Gold pulled within a point to
make it 59-58 with 1:21left in
the contest, by the fina}. hu::7 ....
Purple had emerged vtctonous
63-60.
Both teams were about even in
mistakes. Purple and Gold each
with 15 turnovers and Purple's
16 fouls to Gold's 15. Purple's
Jon Julius and Gold's Jack
Lothian both fouled out.
Purple and Gold's shooting offset each other as Purple's field
~?;oal percenta~e registered at
53.5%, but therr free throw percentage was a meer 70.6%.
Gold's 38.9% field £Oal oercentage was overshadowed by
their impressive 93.8% free
Strong outings from Gehm (10
pts.), Miller (15 pts.) and Julius
(18 pts.) helped Purple to victory while Boario (12 pts.),
Freier (16 pts, 7 reb.), and
Lothian (16 pts., 12 reb., 2
t>!ocked shots) aided the Gold's
cause. Purple's Ojala led all
players with five assists.
The Pointer men will play in an
exhibition game this Sunday at
Quandt Gym at 7:30p.m.
I·············----~-.
Residence Hall Assoc. presents: 1
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vise abstinence ftrst?
This may seem umealistic,
but the best way for a person to
avoid contracting AIDS is to not
have not sex. Wouldn't it be better to advise longer healthier
relationships with only one
sexual partner?
It's tantamount that Magic not
only admit that he has done
wrong, but also provide the
most constructive advice so
nobody else makes the same
mistake. To advise safe sex isn't
enough.
The influences of Magic, and
Michael Jordan, who said he
will also be a spokesman for the
HN virus, are strong -- especially for children who look up
to pro athletes such as these two.
If Magic and Michael, along
with everybody else who is
speaking on behalf of AIDS,
stress the importance of
abstinence, and safe sex in healthy relationships, then all of the
effort that will be put forth will
be well worth it.
So now the next chapter in
Magi~'s life begins, he will no
longer be a leader and role
model on the court, but off it.
Let's hope that the courage and
strength that he ,showed on the
court and last Thursday at the
press conference, continues to
follow him as he tries to defy the
odds and win the battle against
AIDS.
I
Finally, going to
college can save you
some money.
Bet you neve~ thought ·
)UU'd hear that. Bl\ just by
being a student, yjm can
get special prices on . , BM
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IBM offers a variety of
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Packers surprise on offense, disappoint on defense
Kill
by Brady
Contributor
Were those really the Green
Bay Packers pl.aying a fairly
decent game against Buffalo
last week? They actually
showed some life offensively
that is rarely seen in Green Bay.
Carefully extracting positive .
achievements out of Packer losses week after week can breed
. cynicism, but the 1practice is a
fmal option for Packer followers
trying to retain their sanity. So
let's embrace it fully!
This was not an offensive performance typical of the 1991
Packers. In other words, it was .
great! For most of the game,
Green Bay seemed to function
well in the air but most
aStonishingly, on the ground!
They controlled the ball on the
ground with impressive drives,
inost over nine minutes each. It
wasn't until Buffalo awoke
from its slumber in· the second
half that Green Bay lost its clock
control.
Coghlin
from page 13
offensive explosion and don't
really look for the role that a
defense plays in the game and
being a defenseman he . really
didn't see fitting in all that well
there.
"If we would go out and win a
game 14-12 everybody would
be going crazy but if we WQP32 or 2-1 they would be all upset
because they didn't get to see
the kind of game they were
looking for. Being a defenseman I would be happier with
a 3-2 win, but thatjsut isn't their
kind of game." said Coghlin.
As a two time All-American
and captain of the Pointers first
NCAA Division III Hockey
Champion in 1989, Coghlin still
holds many Pointer Career and
season records as ll defenseman.
Included in his records are
Green Bay quarterback Mike
Tomczak engineered the offense with prolonged efficiency
that no other Packer quarterback
has displayed in '91.
He connected on 23 of38 passes (60.5%) for 317 y~s and
two touch~owns. ·11e did thro~
twocostlymtercepttons;buthts
field presence kept Green Bay
close for most of .the afternoon.
Tomczak exercised command
of the offense that will hopefully be carried over this weekend
against Minnesota. This.perf<;>r- •
mance was too strong to be tgnored in favor of reinserting
D~n Majkowski t~is week if
he s healthy. Let s hope that
does not come about.
Themostexcitingeventoflast
Sunday was the emergence ·o f
the Packer running game. The
offensive line surged at Buffalo
right up the middle and showed
that they can, in fact, block -oc- ·
casionally.
It was exciting to see Darrell
Thomson bolt through the line
season records for most goals,
assists, and points by a defenseman, and single game records
for goals and assists by a defenseman. His single season assists
mark was broken last sea~on by
Jared Redders.
For his career, Coghlin had
108 points on 21 goals and 87
assists and currently stands
seventh on the Pointer all-time
scoring chart.
He was first team all Norther
Collegiate Hockey Association
from 1986-89 and first team all
Wisconsin State University
Conference from· 1985-89 and
served as Pointer team captain
for three seasons.
When I heard that Coach Mazzoleini was going to leave for
the University of Minnesota and
that Hoe (Baldarotta), was
going to get the job, I knew that
this wa~ the job that I wanted,"
'
said C0ghlin.
for. ten yards and then come
aga~ for mor~.
Ke~th Woodstd~ alsohad,s~me
dartmg runs of his own. It s JUSt
unfortunate that it took ten
weeks for this to oecu~.
Maybe Packer runnm& bac~s
can top 90 yards agam this
week. Are they ready for that
much succes~?
.
The true dtsappomtment was
Green Bay's second half
defense, It's aniro~ythatGreen
Bay's defense let It down and
not the offense.
After a pretty strong frrst half
of squelching Bills offense, the
Packer defense began to unravel.
. .
It was uncharactenstlc because
despite Green Bay's poor
record, its defense has ranked as
high as third in the NFL this year
and kept the Pack close in many
games. But everyone has a bad
day.
The failure was mostly accounted for by the notorious
Packer pass defense. When
Buffalo started to hit on all
cylinders, normal negativ~
Packer buzzw.?rds re~d therr
-~glr, ~eads .... J?,efensive hoi~mg , latehtt, JerryHolmes.,
etc. came up.
People held, Chuck Cecil made
a careless hit or two, Jerry Hoimes was himself, Vinnie Clark
made rookie mistakes and all of
them slipped on the Milwaukee
turf here and there. The dam
broke when the rest of the
defense could not contain Thurman Thomas on the ground.
To be fair, Buffalo does have
the best NFL offense and Green
Bay was outmatched. But the
Pack make too many errors that
set them hack. The Packers have a way togo
to match up consistently to
teams like the Bills. But they
displayedsomepromiseintheir
ability to pack some punch in
their offensive gameplan.
In knitpicking this Packer loss,
there were many positive signs
that point to a victory down the
road. I even venture to say it
could happen in 1991.
It might be confusing to write a
story after a Packer victory, but
the challenge is welcomed.
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DESTINATION DAYTONA'
Convention & Visitor's Bureau
P. 0. Box 910
Daytona Beach, FL 32115
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
ointer Profile: Martens takes on challenges with spirit
"InterVarsity isn't based on a
audtions. .After years of this
numbers game, it's a group
schedule, which almost ended
which really cares about stuher singing career, Martens realdents," she said. "We encourage
ized that it was time to prioritize
students to come to our open
her involvement.
meetings and bring questions
"It was a tough decision, befrom their past church excause I loved my involvement
perience as well as an open
activities. It was the best exmind."
'
perience here!," Martens said.
IIi the past, Martens found
"But I decided to spend some
herself in a situation many of her
time on Stephanie for once, and
peers face, that of balancing inmy because of my committment
volvement, academics, and per- · • to Christ, I wanted to stay with
sonal life. For about thfee . InterVarsity."
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
"There are lot of skeptics of
so-called 'Jesus Freaks,' but the
way_ I view it, people have always been persecuted for what
they believe in. 1 can take being
called a few names," said
Stephanie_Martens.
A member of the UWSP InterVarsity Christian Fellowship,
Martens advocates "living a
· lifestyle of the scripture." A
Green Bay native and junior
music major, she serves an active role with one of the nondenominati.o nal christian
or~anizations on campus.
''I started with InterVarsity as
a freshman, and I discovered
religion was more than going to
church," explained Martens.
"What we try to do is help have
Christ matter on our campus and
assist students interested in a
relationship with Him."
Martens thinks that there is a
Steph Martens
(photo by AI Crouch)
lot of misunderstanding about
the group which leads to
criticism and lables such as
"Bible Bangers," "Holy
Rollers," or "The God Squad."
In her opinion however, the
benfits of her
values and
beliefs with InterVarsity far
outweigh any negative reactions
she may encounter from critics.
"There are a lot of skeptics of so-called Jesus
freaks; -but I can take being called a few
names."
years, she was active in IiiierV arsity, the Residence Hall Association, Neale Hall Council,
Students Against Driving
Drunk. In addition, she participated in vocal performances
and appeared in campus musical
productions and competed in
Her chojce to cut down on her
numerous activities paid off,
8nd Martens regained her voice
and is back performing. Less
than a year -after being told she
would never sign again, Martens was awarded second place
in the statewide competition for
the National Association of
Teachers of Singing.
She will also perform in the
UWSP Christmas Madrigal and
other university functions. In
addition to her singing talents,
Martens plays 15 instruments
and has appeared in the UWSP
productions 1 of "Do Patent
Leather Shoes Really Reflect
Up?" and "ThreePenny Opera."
"I used to be challenged by my
high ·school band teacher to
learn a new musical instrument
every weekend," she said. "But
I consider my abilities to be
100% God given gifts, which
should be used to glorify him. I
hope to work with an inner city
music program this summer."
In the future, Martens plans to
continue being involved in
chrisitan outreach and perhaps
combining her singing talents
with her religious interests as a
christian recording artist.
"After graduation, I'll go
where God opens the door," she
said. "All I want to do is sing."
I'
BenefitS of aerobic exercise·battle winter blues
by Sheri Kademan
Staff Writer
Now that the weather is getting
cold, many people are looking
for an indoor exercise to keep in
shape. Why not give aerobics a
shot? Women and men alike
can gain benefits of good health
from doing aerobics.
Aerobics is an exercise that
helps us use oxygen more efficiently. There are 5 stages to an
aerobic workout. The first one,
the warm up, starts the workout
by getting the blood flowing.
During the next stage, the actual
"aerobic" part, the goal is to
reach and maintain (for 20-30
minutes) your Target Heart
then oomplete.
Range (THR).
To fmd your
The heart benefits in many
THR, subtract · your age from,
ways from aerobics. First of all, .
220 and multiply your answer
it increases. lung capacity and
by 60% and 80%--this is your
range. Then comes the cool , strengthens the heart muscle allowing more oxygen to be
down. Here the heart rate is
pumped. Aerobics also inslowly brought down. Toning
. creases the level ofHDL, a sub- .
follows where the muscles are
stance
that
carries
worked for strengthening.
heart-damaging cholesterol out
of the blood-stream. And, it aids
"Women and men can in lowering blood pressure.
Weight control is also engain benefits"
hanced by aerobics. The main
reason people gain weight is beAnd lastly--stretching--this
cause more calories are taken in
stage is a must! During aerobics
than are burned off. Aerobics
muscles are constantly being
will help use up these extra concontracted. In order to remain
sumed calories.
flexible the muscles must be
Aerobics can help .reduce
stretched out. The workout is
stress, too. It does this by in-
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creasing the body's production
of endorphins (a natural sedative) and catecholamines
(chemical substances that help
stabilize moods). Tense
muscles are relaxed, relieving
stress also.
"The heart benefits
in many ways"
One's coordination and
balance are improved by
aerobics. ·
There are two types of
aerobics: low and Moderate
Impact. Both are high intensity
and are equal in terms of
benefits, but low are easier on
the joints .
Aerobics have come a 'long
way. For better results from
your workouts, keep these tips
in mind.
1. Keep youi abdominal and
glutens (butt) muscles tight
throughout the workout.
2. Keep your pelvis tilted for, ward to ensure a straight back.
3. Concentrate on contracting
the muscles you're using and on
your breathing.I
4. Neverlock your knees.
5. The bigger you make the
move, the higher your heart rate
will be.
6. When doing abdominal work
(sit-ups) keep your stomach
tight. For two reasons: to work
Continued on page 18
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
Hockey
from page 12
was able to resp-ond like any
good goaltender-does and slam
the door on Supet;ior. We would
not have won the game if he
didn't respond like he did in the
second half of the game."
Saturdays contest was a bit different as the Pointers scored
four goals in the first and second
periods, and two in the final
frame to sweep the Yellowjackets 10-3.
Bouschor started the Pointer
attack with his thjrd goal of the
season at the 7:24 mark. A
minute later, Kempffer added
his second goal of the season
and the Pointers lead 2-0.
The Yellowjackets took their
share of costly penalties and the
Pointers took advantage of the
situation when Marshall a.nd
Kempffer added late power play
goals to give the Pointers the 40 lead.
Glen Lang got the Yellowjackets on the board 50 seconds into
the second period but the dogs
~'s
long distance savings plan can take you to this location.
AT&T has always . helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our
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to give the Pointers th~ 6-1lead.
Todd Trettor added another
power play goal 1 at the 13:13
mark and the Pointers held the
you call most often. For just $1.90 a month, an:~ .12 · cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents
7-1 lead after two periods of
play.
The third period saw Chris
Campbell of the Yellowjackets
pick up a pair of goals, but the
Pointers responded with goals
by Marshall, and Sean Marsan
to produce the fmal score of 10- .
a minute, weekdays~ 0 And now AT&T can take you to another !Jlace you've always wanted to go. Just
3.
Saturdays contest saw the
emergence of freshman goal:
tender Dave Ketola. Ketola was
impressive, stopping 28 shots in
his ftrst win as a Pointer.
The weekend also saw several
players give some outstanding
individual efforts. Kempffer
ended with three goals and four
assists to nab him the "NCHARiedell, Player of the Week,"
honor, while Marshall added
three goals and two assists.
The Pointer special teams also
excelled as the dqgs were 9 of
15 on the powerplay while Superior was just 2 of 17.
"I'm really happy with the way
the team played this weekend.
They showed that they have
what it takes to come from behind and then !return and
dominate from the start the next
night," said Baldarotta.
"It's always nice to get a sweep
under your belt right away. We
really need to crank things up a
notch because River Falls
comes at us next weekend and
they are always a tough test for
us," added Baldarotta.
The Pointers might have a bit
of an advantage over the Falcons because they have two
NCHA games ~n already.
However, in a league like the
NCHA "any team can beat
anyone on any give,n night," said
Baldarotta.
Faceoff both nights is 7:30
from the KB Willett arena. Full
coverage can be heard on Campus Radio Station WWSP 89.9
FM beginnjng at 7:00p.m. on
Friday and 7:15 on: Satuday.
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Pointer Page_ 18 • Thursday, Nov. 14, · 1991
Aerobics
Dance Orchestra taps into Point
from page 16
National t_roupe led by grandmother
your transverse muscle and to
prevent the formation of a
protruding muscle. When
breathing, exhale on the way up
and inhale on the way down.
And lastly, keep your shoulder
blades slightly off the ground
and chin up while lower back
remains on the ground.
7. When in class, yell a lot and
have fun. Remember, the more
you put into it, the more you'll
get out of it.
The best way to find out if you
like aerobics is to give them a
try. Oon't be shy, I wasn't too
graceful the first time I tried
aerobics. The only thing you
C!UJ. lose from trying is calories.
Any questions? Feel free to talk
with me or any of the other instructors before or after class!
Schedule for classes
Monday-12 pm, 6 pm, 9pm
water-6: 15 pm
Tuesday-6 pm, 9 pm
Wednesday-12 pm, 6pm, 9 pm
water-6:15pm
Thursday-6 pm, 9 Pll!
Friday-12 pm, 6 pm, 9 pm
Saturday-9 am
Sunday-6pm
There is a schedule in the hall
close to· the intramural office.
Check there for locations and
any cancellations. Check future
issues for information qn water
aerobics.
The American Tap Dance Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Sentry
Theater.
Sponsored by the-Performing
Arts Series at UWSP, the show
is partially funded through a
grant from the Wisconsin Arts
Board. Tickets are on sale at the
College of Fine Arts and Communication box office.
The American Tap Dance Orchestra, the first national dance
company devoted exclusively to
this purely American form of
dance, was founded five years
ago by Brenda Bufalino. A 53year- old grandmother, Gregory
Hines has called her "one of the
greatest female dancers that
ever lived."
A tap master and critically ac- '
claimed performer, Bufaiino
has appeared as a guest soloist
at Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher
Hall, the Newport Jazz Festival,
the Women's Jazz Festival-Lincoln Center, the Smithsonian in
Washington D.C. and the
Bridges Festival, St. Chiniail,
France. -
'the company is devoted
to purely American
dance"
Her one-person shows,
"Cantata & the Blues" and
"Woodpecker, the Journal of a
Tap Dancer," have been highly
praised. A performer at dance
festivals throughout the
country, she has appeared off-
Broadway,onPBSandinanew film, "Milt and Honi."
The Tap Dance Orchestra has
appeared at .the Fourth of July
tribute to the Statue of Liberty,
Lincoln Center Out-of-Doors,
:he 42nd St. River-to-River Festival, the New York Cotton
Club, the Obie Awards and the
Central Park Band Shell in New
York City. At the Hudson Guild
Theatre, Bufalino has presented
the orchestra in a co-creation of
a jazz version ofVivaldi' s "Four
Seasons" with jazz composer
Benny Golson. The ensemble's
latest work-in-progress is a
celebration of the American
landscape and the Americ~
voice performed to the music of
Hoagy Carmichael.
Thanksgiving,
Thursday, Nov.28.
A time to give
thanks and
remember friends.
We have a large selection
of Thanksgiving card$.
Please come in soon. ·
Uf\JIV-=RSITY
STOR=._
fllj"C!C'
STUDENTS HElPL'IG STUDENTS
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
~
WEDNE$DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1991
THURSDAY,NOVEMBER14
MONDAY,NOVEMBER18
Celebration of Cultural Diversity Dinner Theater Program w/Movie,
"A RAISIN IN THE SUN," SPM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Jazz Home Concert, SPM (MH-FAB)
CNR Colloquium: "Women, Men & the Language of CompassionUnderstanding the Difference in How Men & Women
Communicate," 4PM (Newman lecture Haii·CNR)
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: Roadside Raptors,, 7·7:45PM
(Scmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)
Mostly Percussion Ensemble Recital, 8PM (MH-FAB)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Ice Hockey, UW-River Falls, 7:30PM (H)
Mainstage Production: GYPSY, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
UAB Concerts Dance Band: MIRAGE, 8-11 PM (Encore-UC)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
Univ. Film Soc. SOVIET FILM FESTIVAL
Wis. Alliance for Composer,s State Convention, SAM-5:30PM (FAB)
Ice Hockey, UW·River Falls, 7:30PM (H)
Mainstage Production: GYPSY, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
SUNDAY,NOVEMBER17
Schmeeckle Re~erve Program: Birds Handiwork: Nests,
2-2:30PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor Center)
Planetarium Series: COSMOS: THE VOYAGE TO THE STARS, 2PM
(Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
Mainstage Production: GYPSY, 7PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
Basketball, Exhibition Game, 7:30PM (H)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Offlce at 346-4343!!!
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER19
Ice Hockey, Mercyhurst College, 7:30PM (Erie, PA) ·
Mainstage Production: GYPSY, 8PM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
Central Wis. Composers Recital, SPM (MH-FAB)
Performing Arts Series: AMERICAN TAP DANCE ORCHESTRA,
8PM (Sentry)
WEONESDA~NOVEMBER20
Student Recital, 4PM (MH·FAB)
Mainstage Production: GYPSY, SPM (Jenkins Theatre-FAB)
Mid-Americans I & II, SPM (MH-FAB)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: CLUE, 8PM (Encore-UC)
3<G·3431
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991
To promote an Exchange of
Culture- the South Asia Society
is meeting on Friday, Nov. 15 at
5:30p.m. in the UC-Blue Room
and you're invited! For more
information, call Shamala at
344-7872
FOR SALE
For Sale: Wilson Proftle tennis
raquet in excellent condition,
$100. Please call Tyler at 3446165.
Tennis and raquetball restringing available at discoun_t prices.
Stringby a U.S.P.T.A. certified
tennis pro. Prices starting at
$10. Now featuring a wide
selection of Prince strings.
Please call Tyler Noel at 3446165.
For Sale: One pair Head skis
with Tyrolia bindings and new
Scott poles. The skis have made
it through a season working at
Beaver Creek. Asking $50.
Call 341-3855 after 9:00.
Female subleaser needed for
spring
semester
only
$133/month including heat and
water. Includes garage space
and laundry facility; fully furnished; 2 1/2 blocks from campus. Call Tammy at 344-8054.
1- Interested in radio?
Interviews?
90FM is looking for volunteers
in the public affairs department!
Don't pass up the chance to get
some great experience! Call
Lisa at 346-3755.
For Sale: 30 more beer and liquor mirrors, also clocks and illuminated signs. Make great
apartment or dorm decorations.
Prices negotiable, call Andy at
341-4303
Subleasers .needed for second
semester. 2 or 3 person apartment 4 blocks from campus,
washer and dryer, new furnace.
$790 Please call '345-7082 and
leave message.
Nintendo for sale: Includes:
game cemter Zelda II, Mario
Bros. and Duck Hunt. Only 3
months of use. $85. negotiable.
Call345- 7274-Scott.
Housing: 2nd semester 1 or Z
subleasers. Call 345-7053
WANTED
PERSONALS
Adoption - Proud parents of
adopted toddler eager to find
newbomtojoinourfamily. We
offer a warm, happy home,
financial security and lots of
adoring relatives. Please call
Barb . and Dave collect (513)
751-7077
Dead Poets Society, Things
may have never been right,
Things have never been wrong,
Our life together was like a
bright light. A many Artist have
song our song, A many people
have dream our dream and many
more have not. It is very very
sad when they awake, for all
they do is walk around and
shake, Today I awoke from the
dream and today I realize what I
have not, I will miss you. and
then I might not, NOT. -Rhine
Stone Cowboy
Needed: Students to apply for a
3 year scholarship- costs nothing to apply- If you win one,
· we'll pay your tuition (up to
7500 a year), give you $100 a
month and $225 a semester. Inquire at Student Service Building. The deadline is coming up.
quick come in and we 'jl help
from there. ROTC
1 femalesubleaserneeded: own
room, live ·with other girl, 2
. blocks from campus. parking
space, reasonable rent, call 3411523.
My roommate will tum old and
gray, yes, her B-day is next
Tuesday! Give her a cheer,
she'll be having a beer, then
she '11 go home to get a good lei!
Ha Ha Ha, J ana!
"Are we achieving the
American dream or creating the
American nightmare?" : Reassessing Foreign and Domestic
Priorities is the next Social issues forum happening November 18th-25th. Check the Daily
and bulletin boards for specific
details.
To dreamer: even though we're \
not talking (yet). I really do
miss you- can you feel the
"vibes?" -Brown Eyes.
Thank you everyone who attended and participated in the
"Are you ready for the 10%?"
Social issues forum in October.
Hope to see everyone for
November's soical issues
programming series from the
18th-25th.
Who has big brown cow eyes,
cool new slippers, and is always
hanging out with some coach
and a "rich" guy? She turns 22
next Tuesday, Give Jana a call
and wish her an awesome Bday!
Attention Hockey Players: The
1991-92 Hockey season will be
starting soon. Anyone intereste4 in playing senior mens
hockey with the Mosinee Papermakers please phone (715) 6934937 or (715) 693-2996.
Woody, Thanks for the great
time Sat. Call me again soon
you little "Sexinator" Luv Lola
Happy Birthday Scooter Muffm
only 21 days till we knock
boots- Not!
For Hire; angry bee. bodies
guaranteed to complete assignments. Call X-IDRE.
BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP WANTED!
Norllr America~ best Damn T011
Co. only Hi-life t1111 offlr you D
frN spring brlllk lriJ for IVIfY 20
Dtlitl & o drtmm to wir a Yotirobo
Wovejommer. CDI : 1-800-263-5604
Michele's Restaurant
now hiring bartender
Nightime hoursflexible shifts,good
wage, ex-cellent tips.
Apply after 4:00pm
daily. Ca11341-3363
513 Division St.
'
Quality typing and editing
services. Have Master's
Degree. Will pick up and
deliver. Reasonable rates.
Please call 341-4105 .
For Professional Results:
Just the
Right Type
*Resumes/Cover Ltrs
3315 Lindbergh Ave *Term Papers & More!
1 block East of UPS * 1989 UW-SP graduate
Phone 341-8088 ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL -
RESEARCH PAPERS'
18,500 to choose from - all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC
Of
COO
800·351·0222
s,mg Break '92 • Panama Oty Beach
Wanted to buy: 1 pair of knee
pads. Desperate! Call x2301
askforC.W.
Sel the Miude MM R8SOit
Excklwe opportriy, the most popuklr
beodllomtion! Next to the woMs
klrgest cklbs! Eom the most II10II6'f
cnl free~!
Col Kin: 1-800-558-3002
· KSL Typing Plus
Resumes, term papers,
newsleners, etc. Loser
printing. Reasonable rates.
Call 341-2171
Earn $'s, a FREE trip to Mazatlan,
or both. We are looking for outgoing reps to sell the best spring
break tnp available. We offer air,
lodging, free beer parties, meal dis
counts and nightly entertainment.
CaU 1-800-366-4786.
RECYCLE ME!!! _
Thanx for the note on my car but
I never made it to the health center (but I feel fme, thanx).
RESUME HEADQUARTERS!!
..
Or. rush $2.00 to: Reseerch Aulst•ncit
113221daho Ave. #206·SN. Los Angeles. c:,<\90025
Custom research also available-all levels
·
.
GD
TO
c. .
ONE -HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
•
•
•
•
•
ENLARGEMENTS
BLACK & WHITE
SLIDE PROCESSING
PHOTOGRAPIDC SUPPLIES
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
101 N. Division St
3501 Church St
ME!!!
You again- you've overlooked
the easiest way to make me
happy- simply BE YOURSELF- Me al!ain.
Anne Catherine: Happy
Birthday, you stunning stripper.
May your day and your show go
brilliantly. Love, Will
(20% Discnullt with student ID,
Next to Domino's Pizza)
·
~
Thanks to Tamara and Juliee of
Campus Information for their
recycling display - keep it up.
Campus Greens
RECYCLE ME!!!
341-601\5
344-3R92
RECYCLE ME!!!
The Aurora University
•
Fall Semester in the 'A merican West
If you appreciate "hands on" experiential learning and the drama and
beauty of the west, the AU Semester in the American West could be one of
the most adverturesome educational experiences of your life. Consider:'
+ A 10-week travel-study semester of college in the American West.
+ Up to four courses, 12 semester hour credits. Fully transferable. Meets
general education or major requirements.
+ The education experience includes camping, backpacking, climbing,
horseback riding, cross country skiing, canoeing, learning, seeing, doing.
+ The Rockies, the Pacific Northwest, the Southwest deserts, museums,
monuments and National Parks.
+ Guided by ".Man and His Land" Expeditions in conjunction with the AU
Recreation Administration Department.
....------4 1 - For more information, call or write to:
Semester in the American West Coordinator
Aurora University+ Aurora, IL 60506
RECYCLE ME!!!
708-844-5406
RECYCLE ME!!!-
Clip and save these HOT N' FRESH DEALS
r nONUSCoUPON.- FOURMEDiUM T URiiEORiGiNAi SITU.- T.pA_(KiiiAND i
I ~~~l~if~8 ~
PIZZAS
3 CANS OF COKE®
$4 00
$8 99
:
I ONLY
•
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Wit }.1 the. pure hasf Iof one
. wt'th 100 Rea1
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et a Iarge ptzza
.
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me mm ptzza rat regu ar
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· Ch eese an d your
d' pnce. you
can buy up to 10ur me mm ptzzas 1 chmce
· · of two qual't
t ·
.,.
1 y oppmgs 10r
of equaI or Iess vaIue for on IY
1 $8 99
$4.00 each.
I' on y · ·
• Expires 1211 /9 1
I • Expir~ 12/1/91
• Not good witl1 any other coupon or offer
1
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
ONLY
ONLY
•
01
7o
May be used with
any other offer.
• Crpirr.s1?/1/91
• [ ;JX nrt illCIUdCt1
MI.
"DOUBLE
·DAZZLER"
• Tax not included
11.
+
345·0901
~ ~--- ~---
ONLY$1}.99
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
TWO TOPPINGS ON EACH.
ONLY $8 •99
Includes 100% Real Wisconsin
Dairy Cheese on ·each pizza plus
your choice of two toppings on
each pizza.
Enjoy a medium pizza loaded with
Bacon, Ground Beef and Extra
Cheese for only $8.99. Two for
only $12.99.
• r~ot good with any other coupon or oller
• 1<JX not inclurled
MI.
$}0 99
:
I
I
I
1
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•
LARGE PACKERLAND PIZZA FEAST
FRESH F-ROM OUR OVEN TO
YOUR DOOR
Includes Sausage, Mushrooms a.nd
Onions all cove. red with an extra
helping of 100% Real Wisconsin
Cheese.
I
1
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
345-0901
$1.00
OFF
Take $1.00 OFF any
pizza order Now!
• fxpires 12/1/91
• Not good witt! any ott1er coupon or oiler ·
• Tax not included
345-0901
11.
l
345·0901
~----- -1
TWO PIUA
"FAMILY FEAST"
ANY PIZZA ORDER
• Expires 12/1 /9 1'
• .Not good with any ott1er coupon or offer .
• Tax not included
345-0901 .
ONLY
1
11
..
11.
+-------- +---
345-0901 :
~-------
BACON
CHEESEBURGER
FEAST
• ripirc;, 1?/1/91
FEAST''
345·0901
ONLY $1J.99
One for You ...One for the Kids.
A Your pizza ... A medium pizza wilh
your choice of any of our toppings
(No double toppings please).
B Kids pizza ... A large pizza withcheese and 1 toppirg.
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any other coupon or offer
• Tax notincluded
11. ~5-0901
~ -MEiiiUMTWO+ -$3-- 00--+
::OOuBU: Dii:iGHT·74-- iiOUsESPEOAiS,- -11
OFF
MEDIUM PAN STYLE OR
TOPPING PIZZA
•
ONLY $6 99
A lARGE PIZZA
•
Get a Jnedium pan or
original style tizza with
2 t()I)pl. ng.s 0 r 0 nIy
$6 ·99 ·1
Take $J.OO OFF any
large pizza with 3 or
more tophings. Single
pizzas on y. Not good
with 11 FeaSt 11 pizzas.
• -1xpircs 1?/1!fll
• t·ht goorlwit11 <lily otr•er coupon or oller
• I <lx not incl11dcd
Mil.
345·0901
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good wilt1 any other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
TWO HAND TOSSED PIZZAS
INClUDE CHEESE AND TWO
TOPPINGS EACH
RECYCLE ME!!!
ORIGINALHANDTOSSED. I
ONLY $7 99
:
1
•
Get, two small oven fresh pizzas
with 100% Real Wisconsin Cheese
and your choice of two toppings
on each.
Choose from: Sausage Feast,·
Pepkeroni Feast, Hawaiian Feast,
Pac er Iand Feas t or Vegt·· Feas.t
~et a second Feast Pizza for only
4.00 more. ·
• Expires 1211 /9 1
• Not good with any oU1er coupon or offer
• Tax not included
• Expires 12/1/91
• Not good with any otller coupon or offer
• Tax not included
MI.
MI.
_J_-------- _J_---...;.----
. 345·0901
"'~--------- _L----..;;..---
RECYCLE ME!!!
·_ $8 99.
ONLY
•
RECYCLE ME!!!
345·0901
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I
I
1
I
I
I
I
345·0901 :
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_J
RECYC