Sexual harassment plagues UW-Parkside
English professor dismissed for advances
Dennins Dean, University of
Wisconsin-Parkside professor
of English and humanities, has
been accused of four counts of
sexual haraSsment.
Dean has been charged by
UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila
Kaplan with sexually harassing
four female students in seperate
incidents .between 1985 and
May of 1991.
Wanda Leiting, Kimberly ·
Meyer, Melinda Thome, and
Jackie Arena are the students
who testified at the hearings.
Kaplan is calling for Dean's
dismissal in accordance with the
UW System policies forbidding
sexual harassment.
Dean, 53, denied all four complaints during a two-day public
hearing conducted by UWParkside's Campus Rights and
Responsibilities Committee.
The committee will determine
whether Dean should be dismissed from the university.
All the complainants charge
that Dean took them ori walks to
discuss grades or their progress
in class and that during the walk
Dean made sexual advances
against the students' will.
Dean testified for over six
hours on Sunday, Nov. 17. He
did not denr taking walks with
the three students but he did
deny any sexual advances.
believes his dismissal from the
university is due to him opposing many of Kaplan's policies.
Dean also explained that any
touching that occured was accidental or in assisting the students along the path. Dean said
he asked the students to go for
walks to discuss classes and
grades because the woods and
the park offered more privacy.
Kaplan said that a committee
has been formed to decide what
actions, if any should be taken. ·
"I don't prey on my students,"
Dean said. He went on to say
that ~·we are approaching a state
of hysteria on sexual harassment." Dean further explained
during the hearing that he
"There has been a hearing and
the recomendations will come
out this week or next week or
whenever, and at that point I
will make a determination as to
what furhter action we need to
take," Chancellor Kaplan said.
Reprinted with permission from
UW-Parkside
Political Correctness asks:
What is the basis for knowledge?
by Barry Radler
Contributor
It is no-exaggeration to call the
politically correct movement
gaining recognitio·n on
American campuses a revolution. Students in the University
of Wisconsin system must now
enroll in ethnic- studies courses
although no such requirement
exists for Western tradition or
American history. Ivy League
schools, among the most difficult to gain entrance into, currently admit black, Hispanic,
and Native American students
with grade-point averages
b~ow 3.0 and SAT scores under
1,000. In the same academies, a
typical freshman is fortunate if
accepted with a GPA of 4.0 and
SATs of 1200. As the PC controversy progresses, the attention being given to the politics
of race and gender are clouding
the real issue.
To understand the changes
occuring on campuses nationwide, we must first understand
the circumstances which have
given rise to the politically correct revolution. Until very
recently, the bodies of
knowledge, the academic tradi-
f
tions which they adhered to, and
the populations which created
them were definitively white
male. It is sheer reality that by
the end of the decade women
and culturally diverse groups
will comprise the largest share
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of the job market. Universities
must deal with the new reality
that is soon to be our cultural
make-up.
Joan Wallach Scott, a Princeton History Professor, said in
a speech earlier this, fall, "The
new populations in the universities bring with them histories
of.their own that have not been
part of the traditional curriculum; their presence challenges many of the prevailing
assumptions about what counts
as knowledge and how it is
produced." It is argued by Scott
and those sympathetic with her
view that neoconservatives
have elevated tradition--defined
as a white male embodiment of
taste, culture and cumulative
wisdom--to the level of truth. In
short, their monopoly on the
parameters of knowledge have
corrupted it.
Viewed under this light, the
PC movement on our campuses
is a symptom due to a deeper inspection 9f the nature of learning, the meaning of knowledge
and the substance ofcurriculum,
all previously unquestioned
transcendental truths of the
white man. Roger Bullis, a
UWSP Communications
Professor, explains that the false
dichotomies posed by the PC
movement are the earmark of
red tape. "When bureaucrats
and administrators try to figure
out something, they come up
with a code or a guideline because that's about all they can
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do to change behavior." Thus
legislation probably cannot
change much..It takes the guise
of quotas and hate-speech codes
and is discriminatory by definition and design; a black African
is not an officially recognized
minority on this campus while a
black American is.
The PC revolution is not
about slamming Christopher
Columbus either, but rather, as
author Dinesh D'Souza notes in
an March Atlantic Monthly article, "its mission is to put an end
to bigoted attitudes that permit
percieved social injustice to
continue, to rectify past and
present inequities, and to advance the interests of the previously disenfranchised." But
D'Souza also contends that the
revolutionaries
view
xenophobia, racism, sexism,
' and other prejudices as indigenous and sanctioned. They
seek a fundamental restructuring of American society.
Our generation will soon be
caught up in this restructuring.
The PC controversy would not
be on our campuses if universities were mere reflections of
society; rather, they are the
barometer and catalyst of societal change. The academies
across the country have been
targeted for a vast reconstruction of our traditiona:Jly
hegemonic relationships. And
ri~ht now, political correctness
is a growing pain, a product of
the past meeting the future.
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Affirmative
Action office
receives 5th
complaint
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
According to.the Stevens Point
Journal, another complaint has
been filed with the UWSP' s Affmnative Action Office, and a
UW System attorney is asking
for a dismissal of a previous
complaint filed against university staff.
The fifth complaint made by a
UWSP staff member charges
four fellow staff members and
others for creating a hostile
work enviomment and sexual
discrimination.
The complainant, represented
by Stevens Point attorney Jared
Redfield, also alleges violations
of the state whistleblower law.
University officials would not
confmn in which department
the staff members work.
The University committee set
up to investigate all the complaints has reported that their
fmdings should be available by
the end of the semester.
/
INSIDE
I
..
SPORTS
MEN'S B-BALL
KICKING
BUT!'!
FEATURES
HOLIDAY
MOVIE
REVIEWS
OUTDOORS
EXTENDED
SEASON
UPDATE
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Pointer Page 2 • ThursdaY, Dec. 5, 1991
Village
unveils
fitness
center
/
Phonathon dials
Wisconsin Management
Company . is pleased to announce the opening of the newly
constructed fitness center at the
Village Apartments in Stevens
Poirit. The fitness center is fully
equipped with the latest in fitness equipmept including a
universal gym, free weights,
rowing machine, stationary
bike, stair stepper, whirlpool
and tanning beds. Residents of
the apartment community who
are health and fitness minded
can now enjoy the convenience
of a fitness center located right
at home and open year round.
The fitness center isn't_the
only thing new ,at the Village
Apartments. J1or years residents have enjoyed the already
existing outdoor swimming
pool. Over the summer months
we've expanded leisure time activities to include a sand volleyball court, basketball and
picnic/grilling areas. The lawn
and grounds have been spruced
up with additional landscaping,
repaved parking lots and exterior lighting. - January 1992 marks our
second year as the management
of the Village Apartments in
Stevens Point and we will begin
accepting applications for fall
1992 residency. We're located
near the UWSP campus, so stop
in our leasing office or call us at
(715) 341-2120. We look forward to showing you what's
new at the Village Apartme_nts.
Wisconsin Management
Company is a Madison-based
property management firm
managing real estate in Indianapolis, Stevens Point, Milwaukee,
Madison and
surrounding suburbs.
Village Apartments will also
be holding an Open House on
Dec. 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. to
6p.m.
SALAD commemorates "Day Without Art"
Artists seek to educate students
by Sheila Krueger
Staff Writer
On December 1st, big black
X' s marked different places on
campus and in the Fine Arts
building.
The X' s were commemorating
a "Day Without Art." A Day
without Art is a national
memorial to all of the artists
who have died from AIDS.
Its purpose is to make people
more aware of the problem of
this killing disease.
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Visual AIDS is a national organization who started the
memorial.
In support, the Student Art
League and Designers
(SALAD), under the direction
of President Danae Augustyniak, constructed posters, X' s
and wrapped art work in the
spirit of the memorial.
The members of SALAD hope
to make UWSP students aware
. of the growing problem of
AIDS.
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S-U-C-C-E-S~S
by Julie Apker
Phonathon has come a long
since it started in 1987.
Features Editor
Approximately 50 students
generated about $150,000 in the
"Traditions in Action"
phonathon to support academic
programs and scholarships for
UWSP.
"That first year we raised
$23,000," said Taylor.
we have had more and more
dents calling, and we are
pleased with their results."
I
Donors may specifically
quest what UWSP area
wish to support, but most of
funding is allocated to
determined by a special"'"'"~-''~"
committee. Some
which have received cn.,nr.rtl
the past include the "Rite's
Writing,"
faculty
search/development u• uuu,.ru ....
and the Gospel
travaganza. Scholarships
several disciplines are also
cated funding.
· Dedicated student callers
raised more than $26,000 from
iast year's mark, speaking with
alumni and friends of the
school. The Phonathon is coordinated by the UWSP FoundaAccording to Terri Taylor, one
of the event's coordinators, the
tion. Leading the totals were
students Jody Marver, Kirk
Merz, Steven Schumacher and
lma Zamot. In addition to
receiving an hourly wage, all
phonathon workers had the opportunity to win incentives and
qualify for a trip provided by
Marathon Travel.
Taylor hopes the
current success will con1tim1~
benefit UWSP in the future.
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
* 1400 letters were sent from
UWSP to our stat - representatives address ng the
Violence Against W o en Act
and the Tuition Freeze Bill.
*The International Stu ies Club
was. ~epted as a stQdent orI
garuzatton.
*Alpha Delta Al~ha, the
dietetics club, receiveJ$271.00
to attend a semina in the
dietetics field.
*The Student Bill of Rights was
drafted on November 22 in
Madison. According to Mark
Olkowski, Vice President of
SGA, the final draft will
ready next semester.
*Our Student Regent,
Hirsch, spoke against a
freeze. His testimony is
able in the SGA office
reasoning to back his u~::'''"'u.n.
·I
*There are showcases in
academic building with v~••u"''""
Government information for
week. Senate meetings are
Thursday night at 6:15 in
U.C. All students are welcome.
When you want
to wrap your
gifts with
love... -·~~tl
They hope to make students
realize that even in this small
community, the problem of
AIDS must be recognized and
dealt with.
The X's were displayed around
campus from December 1st
through the 3rd marking the
third annual observance of this
memorial.
X
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Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
I
Quotas, acceptance, discrimination • • •
Generation turnover makes all the difference
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
As young children, life was
wonderful. Not having an
opinion ·or · knowledge of the
system meant going along with
everything; living oblivious to
the push of conformity and the
innate suppo~ of a superior race
and gender.
However, time is omnipotent
in our lives when it comes to
change. We are all manipulated
victims of time with no control
over ·its progression, bow~ver
harsh.
Most of us, by this point in our
lives, have worked very hard at
creating a u~ique, _ individual
self that we like to actually
claim is different from those
surrounding us.
We've developed senses of
humor, personality quirks, and
even tempers that we are known
and noted for.
In contrast to our parents, who
for the most part did everything
they could to clone one another
in an effort ~o be "one of the
gang," our generatio,. has realized the reward of maintaining
individuality, and the undue
credit given the concept of
. uniformity and yielding to
generic character.
They did their damndest to
keep up with the Jones's, and in
so doing, created an environment detrimental to the independent being. How many
times have you beard your
father say, "Why can't you be
more like your brother?" or
.remember a t~cher telling you
to do your work "like the other
kids?"
They were taught to deny
those different from them social
acceptance, to exclude them as
pared to? For that ll}atter, why
is .there the need to compare at
all?
Of course by now, we have
come to the brilliant yet commonsensical realization that
everyone is different Everyone
is diverse, from each other, not
from any given group.
The recurring point here is that
generation bas everything to do
with attitudes of discrimination
by race, gender, sexual orientation, even appearance of hair or
" ••• generation has everything to do with attitudes of discrimination byrace, gender,
sexual orientation ... "
if they were dangerous.
The word 'different' is vague
in and of itself. But when related to cultural diversity and
political correctness, in terms of
language, it bas a very precise
defmition.
Webster says: ·Dissimilar.
Partly or totally unlike in nature,
form, or quality. Not the same:
. as.
dress.
Administrative positions,
whether in the University System, industry, or big business,
are currently filled with people
brought up in a time supported
by the inherently taught notion
that white males are the basis for
all comparison.
That doesn't mean they're
~o
blame. It's difficult to pinpoint
one person or group that really
is--it's just the way things have
been. Those currently holding
positions are really trying.
That's where quotas and so
called reverse discrimination
comes in.
Point being, when these
people and- their generation are
gone (I'm not trying to kill them
off, just make a point), so will
be the biased attitudes that surrounded and invaded their vulnerable, learning time as
children.
How receptive we are to the
fact that everyone is culturally
diverse in one way or another,
and thus bow we raise our
children with those same ideals,
will be the precedent for how
racism,
sexism,
and
homophobia either thrive or become extinct in the generation to
come.
I want to claim responsibility
for a generation that lives
gender and racial equity, equal
pay for equal work, and respect
for fellow human beings.
STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Business Manager
Irene Urn
Ad DBSign, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa S.ahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
FeaturBS 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
Typesetters
It seems only right and fair that
we ask ourselves, not the same
as what? as who? Why do we
· have a group that serves as a
norm, that everyone is com-
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer T8Chnlclan
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Gender and Racial
minorities get brunt of
discrimination
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter with the
purpose of making this campus
more aware of the feelings of
. minorities and foreign exchange .
students as a result of racism and
ignorance of other students.
This subject is nothing new and
most of you are probably thinking, "Yeah, I know, it doesn't
make any difference what color
we are, we're all the same."
While we say this, we don't act
like we believe in this,
How quick we are. to make
judgements and stereotypes on
others based on their 'race, and
to refer to them by using sl!!Jlg
terminology.
' 'hy use these superior ways if
we would not say them to the
face of who 1 we are slurring
. without a blushing face?
Most prejudice observed on
this campus is toward the
foreign students. Because there
is al!_Ulguage barrier and cultural
differences, it is easy ti:> assume
foreign students don't have the
same feelings and don't know
when they're bC~g made fun of.
Bobbie Kolehouse
5811/or Advisor
Pete Kelley
They are aware of this. As
hosts to these foreign guests, we
should show our country's
values of respect and equality of
others. Americans fail to realize
the importance of different cultures, as we have grown so far
a~ay from the heritages our ancestors brought from their
homelands.
Another minority, even though
they make up half of our population, is women. Recently there
has been national attention of
sexual harassment of women
and the revelation that not all
women fmd sexual insinuations
flattering.
Women are capable of the
same abilities as men and should
be given due respect for their individualism.
College is a time of growing
and maturing and hopefully
during our experience we will
learn to apPreciate our differences and respect each other for
them.
T.C.
Hang a little
humor on your
Christmas tree
this year!
You111ove thelie
new humorou.~
Hallmark Kec~e
Omamenls- come
see them soon!
~-
;f·S···.L
KEEPSAKE
ORNAMENTS
UNI\ERSITY
-
STb~
SttaNIS HEU'tGSltDENtS
_...,
--~
Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
lengtll. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right lo edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edrtor, Pointer, 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point, WI, 54481
Written permission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
. second class publication
published 30 times on 1hursdays
during the school year by the
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students .
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic yaar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Poinler, 104 CAC,
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The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointei Staff which is
comprised of UWSP students
wno are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
====================·
\
Discrimination
Foreign students find Americans.unfrie~dly
· Dear Editor,
Do you know what the foreign ·
' . . . students on this campus think
abOut you? You may say you do
riot care·, but it you care at all
about the future of the United
States and want to contribute to
its success,.I'd suggest you read
on.
. The week before Thanksgiving
bread I attended a few sessions
· of the Social Issues Forum, a
series of talks about different
·. 'aspects of the United States,
··'Tuesday's discussion ' of inter. . national relations.
One person on the panel said,
"You Americans think you are
·.·;
'it". I was very much insulted
and hurt by this comment, but I
thought about it and I tried to go
beyond my offense.
I realized that we are the ones
who are giving off that impres. sion of self-centeredness and
' ·unawareness. This makes
foreign students see us in a bad
light.
How many times have you said
· hello to a foreign student? How
many times have you, in a conversation with a foreign student,
not known where the country
they are from is geographically
l6cated? How mruty times have
you been completely unaware
of a foreign student's origin and
culture? More importantly,
how many of you do not care?
.I·'
This is the image we are presenting to our foreign student body.
What happens then? They go
back to their countries and they
tell everyone they know exactly
what they experienced in the
United States: "Well, I spent a
year in a university in Wisconsin and although I made a fe-w
American friends, I experienced
many insulting racial comments
and I saw an attitude of complete apathy from a lot of
people.
It seems strange to me that in
one of the most advanced and
powerful countries in the world
somanypeopledon'tknowanything about the world outside of
the U.S."
Imagine you went abroad and
you met someone who didn't
know where the U.S. was. You
would be shocked. They know
where we are but we don't kno\\
where they are - the most fundamental step in closing international gaps.
What can we do to polish our
image? I hope that many of you
have already asked yourselves
this question and are truly interested in doing so because I have
some suggestions.
There are many things you can
do to increase your awareness.
\
For example, introduce yourself
.to a foreign student and get to
:know that person.
Invite that person to your home
for a weekend or a vacation. Although you may not know
where that person's country is or
what language they speak, the
effort you make will definitely
be appreciated and .will not be
disregarded. You will be seen
as an American with an open
mind, an American who is willing to leain.An easy way to . meet foreign
students is to attend the International Club meetings. The International Club is composed
primarily offoreign students but
is obviously open to Americanswe are part of the globe.
Another'way to learn is to watch
the news. l'm not talking about
local· stations, I mean CNN or
the national news that comes on
at 5:30 every 4ay.
Something else you can do is
begin learning another language. Take a course or teach
yourself. When you make that
friend, ask how to say simple
phrases and learn more as you
get to know-that person. It's so
easy to become internationally
oriented; I urge you to try.
It is very sad to think about and
it is for this reason that we need
to learn about others and extend
.our knowledge to the "foreign'1
world.
Kristin Hoffman
.
.
.Student opposes art professor
Erickson's dismissal
Dear Editor, .
·· Recently it was decided by the
powers that be, not to renew
Printmaking Professor Robert
Erickson's contract. Why? Because he cares?
.._
'
l
Because he involves himself
with his students?
Because he makes the classroom an exciting place tO be?
·Because in the two years he's
been here he has had two visiting artists in to work in our
studios? (I might add that no
... other art professor has done this
in: the four and a half years I've
. _· been here!)
Might it be because last year he
organized a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago in which students were allowed a behind the
scenes look at the storage and
preservation
of fme art prints?
.
Could it be because he has or. ganized a print sale that will
benefit both the student artists
. and the art department? .
(Another first time happening
here.)
· Or maybe its because he
received a merit award last
year?
With such a motivated.attitude
wouldn't you think the university would tty to keep hiQJ.?
Then why isn't Professor
E.rickson' s contract being
· renewed? I was told it was bebiased as I'm one of his stucause his students work was not
dents.)
..
up to snuff. I believe his stu- .
Personally I think that somedents work is in no way inferior
one is either afraid or jealous of
to any other professors student
Professor Erickson because of
work in the department and that · his suceess with and commitit exceeds some. (Of course I'm
ment to the students at uWSP.
GilP
.,j
and thought ,
control pervade
·,
Dear Editor:
Welcome to my society. Most
within would say me society has
its ups and downs, but is
generally regarded as a model ·
for the world. Allow me to explain some of the more notable
features that make it a haven.
A nominal democracy, my
society nonetheless must maintain crucial restrictions. You
see, Whites may be offended by
statements that question their
actions, rightly or wrongly.
Therefore, any individual who
comments on a White in a negative manner must immediately
be branded "racist," regardless
of the content or merit of the
statement.
Similarly, any action against a
White must be roundly
criticized as "racist." Fortunately, this word will automatically
cloud most people's judgment
and prevent any sort of discourse on the issue.
White supremacy should, and
does, carry over into all aspects
of society. In the workplace,
care must be taken that a sufficient number of Whites are
employed, regardless of ability
or experience.
Since insensitive nonwhites involved in hiring processes often
ignore this doctrine, sometimes
quotas need to be imposed-either as company policy or by
the government in some cases.
This practice involves promoting Whites over nonwhites with
better qualifications or
seniority, or directly recruiting
Whites regardless of the
When you want
that special card
for that
special person
~.
~
Come in and see our 1990 ·line of Ouistmas
cards- now on di.o;play in our store.
UNI\ERSITY
STOR
·
$noMS IIIJIHGSIUOENIS
.........
~
-$Qt
Tell someone
on finals
Please
makeup of the labor pool. As .
mentioned above, liberal toss~
ing around of the word "racism"
is often ·enough: to merit sympathy and a win for the·White.
Often popular buzzwords like
"justice" and "equality" are used
for good measure.
Of la~. if has •beeri·~uggested
that love of Whites..is not sink-.
ing into the general populace as .
quickly as desired.
Therefore, it is now common
practice to rewrite history so as·
to make any WJ¥te accompli$h'- .
ment seem as a monumental
leap forward for human
progress, while nonwhite.·actions are reviled as steeped in
treachery or self-service.
In school, Whites must-: be
taught to love themselves while.
non- Whites are immersed in . '
self hatred and guilt. · Some arrogant non- Whites have the
temerity to que&tion such practices. Of course, fear ·Of the ,,
"racist" tag prevents most nonwhites from spelling.
Many schools enact speech
codes and employ small committees to, ensure Whites are
shielded from comments ·'-'
deemed offensive. After all,
school is not the place for learn- .
· ing how to think--it is the place '·
to learn what to think.
.·
Thought control pervades the
air, thought police abound.
Is this my/your society? How
do you like it?. Well, let's· ·.
proofread a little ftrst. Oops!
Note to reader: please replace
the word "White" with "nonwhite" in every instance it occurs, and vice-versa. The.n
reread.
John McDonnelf
'-'
.
'·
..
..
. ~~
. ..
.
.'..
~
'
..
--·
~
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
I · . ENT~t¢1~~~·i~T .l
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CHEERLEADER • POM PON • MASCOT
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QUA.NDT FIELDHOUSE
COMF?.ETITION: 9:30a.m.- 12=00 p.m.
CLIN.I C: t:00- .4:00p.m.
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$t.OO 18 & over
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Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Out Of The Woods .A nd
Back On The Ice
Details on Extended Hunt
r-----------------------------------------~
Following what is being called
by many t,he worst deer season
opening.ever, Wisconsin's 1991
gun deer season 'will. be extended one week throughout
much of the state, Department
of Natural Resources Secretary
C.D. "Buzz" Besadny announced today.
After last weekend's blizzard
reduced opening weekend deer
registrations as much as much as
50 percent or more in areas
hardest hit by the storm, Besadny said it was necessary to extend the season to reduce
Wisconsin's large deer herd.
·The extended gun deer season
will run from Monday, Dec. 2
through Sunday, Dec. 8 in 72
deer management units running
from southwest Wisconsin to
the northeast comer of the state.
In addition to having their harvest decreased with the weather,
most units included in the extended season also have deer
populations 20 percent or more
above overwinter population
goals established by the department.
The extended season is essentially "just a continuation of our
regular gun season," according
to Bill Ishmael, DNR deer, bear
Extended Gun Deer Season
December 2 - a, 1991
Hun!ing tn
D
Extended - Buc:*s, Bonus and Hunters Choice
II'IJ!I
Extended - Antlo~oss Only
sl~!e par1<s NOT ooen duri~g extended season.
and furbearer specialist. "Except for the River Block Units-61, 59D, 74A, 74B,--which is
antlerless only, the rest of the
units in the extended season will
Continued on page 7
Wendy Visits A Unique Rifle Clinic
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Staff Writer
"Now listen for the bullet
when it goes by ypur head. It
won't whistle like they do in the
movies, and don't forget to duck
when the deer rolls by," my host
said as he pointed for me to
kneel down on the sandy trail.
Crack!
"Ya, you're right. They don't
whistle," I nodded back to him.
My heart was now racing faster
than the wooden deer that just
rolled by us on the heavy steal
cables only a few feet away. I
kept my smile, though it was
quivering much like my ear
_drums were at this point.
Where was I lucky enough tc
have live ammo wizzing by niy
head? Milwaukee? No. (I'm
from Milwaukee. I can say that)
My lucky location was the
mechanical deer pit at the
Daniel Bonne Conservation
League in Richfield , Wisconsin
during the club's amual Deer
Shoot and Rifle Clinic. I was
there to request an interview ,
and once I told them I was from ·
UW·S.P they immediately
showed me to the target pits. I
wasn't quite sure if this was a
good sign or bad one ..
My host, one of the past presidents of the club, Walter Mar. quardt, said with a wide grin,
.. . · "the club ,has been around since
1929 and has about 800 ·members. A 100 or so of these folks
are here on the grounds helping
out with the shoot."
Each year, the club welcomes
the public to attend the Deer either sighting-in of your gun or
Shoot and Rifle Clinic. These to give you a few tips on how to
sessions are held prior to the be a better shot.
opening of the gun deer season,
While Marquardt showed me
and give hunters a chance to arolind the gro\lllds he proudly
practice their marksmanship pointed out the numerous stabefore entering the woods.
tionary targets and the three
Marqua~dt said "safety is
mechanical deer targets, all of
priority during the shoot. We · which were designed and maintry to teach self control."
tained by club members. While
This is apparent from the mo- visiting each of the target sta- ·
ment you step out of your car tions areal feeling offamily beduring the shoot. There are c~ub tween members became
members greeting you in the evident. They joked and kidded
parking lot making sure all fire each other, yet they never lost
arms are being properly handled track of the seriousness of their
before entering the grounds. individual roles during the
Once you enter the target areas shoot.
numerous skilled club members
The club does more than conare present to assist you with
Continued On Page 9
small treble hook and a mimow
hooked dorsally. Occasionally
/ I'll add a small fluorescent bead
I suppose that my opening
directly above the treble, but i8t
weekend was about the same as
·doesn't always seem necessary.
most people's. The snow was
Use the smallest bobbers posso . heavy that the deer just
sible and avdid split-shot.
weren't moving. I hunted with
Think light.
my friend Scott Hemessey near
These fish frequently suspend.
his home in Three Lakes. We
Upon first settfug up, place one
J!lOved deer on drives but having
rig a foot off of the bottom, one
received about 14 inches of
a foot beneath the ice and split
snow on friday night drives hard
the difference with the third.
work and anything but quick.
If you are fishing in a party
The bright side of this whole
keep your lines together. A
situation has been the extended
number of bait are more likely
season and the return of decent
to attract and hold a school of
ice to lakes and back waters. On
crappies than a1 single hooked
this "Newest edition of early ice
minnow.
I would strongly suggest fishing
The best times are dawn and
Second Lake ( Hwy 10 west and
dusk.
Co.EE) for crappies.
Second Lake is part of the WisThis body of water receives a
consin River Syste'm. Consesubstantial amount of fishing
quently these fish contain a
pressure and yet the size and
significant amount of toxins. I
number of fish caught remains
would riot recommend that
fairly steady.
anybody eat these fish. Release
Last winter we caught plenty of
them. Fish Second Lake for
black crappies averaging 9 to 13
trophies it holds plenty.
inches with one fish just over 15
In later issues I will detail some
inches our largest.
of the areas cleaner waters for
Use small fat head minnows as
edible perch and blue gills.
bait hooked on small ice-spoons
or rat-finkies. I prefer to use a
.
by Buck Jenndngs
Outdoors Editor
I
... And Yet Another Update
apathetic readership.
Here are the details again.
Write a story describing your
wildest outdoor adventure I.E.
"lost in the wilderness as a baby,
I am raised by a pack of
freethinking squirrels." Drop- ·
off said story at the Pointer office Room 104 Comm Bldge
and win a plethora of fantastic
prizes.
O.K. here's the bottom line; I
haven't gotten a single writing
contest entry. Come on! I
figured that I would get at least
' one or two. At this point
anybody who drops off any
vague assemblence of written
language scrawled on a
matchbook cover, cocktail napkin or pigs ear will win this
fabulous contest. Such an
Just A Rumor?
I heard a rumor that some Milwaukee types brought the DNR's
taxidermied shine-me-and-shoot-me deer into a Northern Wisconsin~hecking station. Stuffed venison anybody?
...... .., ... o CANOES
BIKES SAILBOARb
~ u . w . s . p.
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skiis. Special Pke.t ~
(/) deals on Downhill &
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X-CountrY
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Shooters inspect their targets.
~01/\
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Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, . Dec.. 5; :1991
'····.
.I
Details
Ikes· Fund Falconry Demo
by Becky · Olson
Contributor
The Student Chapter of the
liaak Walton League is holding
another workday this Sunday,
but this time there will be an
educational twist: Th€l Ikes, as
they are oftert 'referred · as, are
making 'a trip out to Mead
Wildlife Refuge to learn about
rapters, or birds of prey. The
day will start with a quick tour
of the area and then a
demonstratioq by Chris Cold,
Department of Natural Resources, on falcopry. He will be
bringing his trained RoughLegged Hawk, as well as other
birds of prey , and addressing
the problems of survival, especially of smaller birds such as
the Barred Owl, '(no, not Barn
but Barred!). After the
demonstration, they will be
completing the construction of
some Barred Owl nesting boxes.
The boxes will then be set up in
<
FromPage6
have .buck hunting ana antlerless deer hunting."
The following rules apply to
the extended gun deer season
running from Dec. 2 through
Dec~ 8: ·
*The extended season is
ONLY open iri 72 deer management units.
*Only antlerless deer may be
taken in the Mississippi River
Block units 61; 59D, 74A:, and
74B. Hunters do NOT need a
Hunter's Choice or Bonus permit to hunt antlerless deer in
these four units.
*Buck hunting is allowed in
the remaining 68 deer management units. In ad<fit~on, only
those Hunter's Choice and
Bonus permits ISSUED FOR
THESE UNITS may be used to
take an antlerless deer during
the extended season. Hunters
with unused Hunter's Choice or
Bonus permits to take a deer in
an extended unit.
*The muzzleloader season will
be held as planned on Dec. 2-8,
and will run concurrent with the
extended season. One change
for muzzleloaders: hunters
WILL be able to harvest an
the refuge and also in the
Stevens Point community.
If you would like to join the
lzaak Walton League in this
proje((t you are welcome, and
youdonotneed to be a member.
The Ikes and friends will meet
on Sunday, December 15th, in
the west lobby of the CNR
building at 12:00. They will be
carpooling to Mead so if you
can't stay the entire afternoon,
arrangements can be made with
one of the drivers before departure. Please bring a $1 donation
for the purchasing of
"munchies" and dress accordingly. It will be cold! If you
have any questions please contact an Ike or leave a message,
for Becky, Student Chapter
President of the lzaak Walton
League, in the Natural Resources student organizations office,
x-3604, Room 105 CNR, and
someone will return your call.
If it doesn't move, decorate it
CJRPP,Ioc.
CHRISTMAS CARDS & GIFTS FROM RECYClED PAPER PRODUCTS. INC .
.AVAilABLE AT:
:·-------·
Beamer's :
•Jordan Bar•I
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5696 Hwy. 66 • 344-1553
Closed Monday
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR-=
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STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
Uainrsity
I BEAMER SAY'S I
: PITCHER TIME :
1 64 OZ. Pitcher's I
Ill
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Sun. $2.00
during _ I
Packer game 1
Remember this guy? Steve Schmidt, last year's
Outdoors Editor bagged this dandy buck in
Bayfield Co.this season. The eight-pointer had an
18 1/2" inside spread, and dressed out at over 180
pounds~ Nice job Steve !(Photo By Steve's Dad)
free ride home!
Ceater
346-3431
Here's your opportunity to . . .
STUDY IN JAPAN
I 1000 CD Selections I
I from Hard Rock. to
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1 This Sun. 3-7 Live
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I This ad good for one
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I Beamer sponsors
ing season. Ishmael said that ·
under ideal conditions hunters
might have harvested 380,000,
deer during the gun deer season
this year. However, due, to poor
opening weekend hunting conditions and the forecasts for con- ·
tinuing bad weather this week,
Ishmael believes that the snow··
effected areas would fall far ·
short of harvest objec1ives. H~
said the extended ·season is
being implemented to help in- ,
crease harvests in these areas;
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CONTACT: Bill Ishmael-608-266-2194
antlered deer if they are hunting
in a unit included in the extended season.
*Deer hunting will NOT be allowed in state parks during the
extended season.
*Raccoon hunting at night will
· be allowed.
*Bow deer hunters are
reminded th~ they must wear
blaze orange clothing Dec. 7-8.
*All other gun deer hunting
regulations apply.
Wisconsin's deer population
statewide was estimated to be
approximately 1.35 million pre· vious to the start of the fall hunt-
1
at
1
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MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY
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Discontinued
Textbook Salell
• Learn Japanese language, history, culture
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Opportunity to travel throughout the Far East
Personal growth and development
Develop life-long friendships
Make valuable career contacts
Japanese Roommates
Homestays
Field Trips
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Enroll for One, Two, or Three Quarters
All you can carry for $2.001
Spring Quarter: April 7, 1992- June 25, 1992
Fall Quarter:
September 16, 1992 - December 4, 1992
Winter Quarter: December 11, 1992 - March 11, 1993
Spring Quarter Application Deadline: January 15, 1992
December 9-13
Down in Text Rental~~~
Dr. Charles J. Graham
Office of International Programs
Minnesota State University System
555 Park Street - Suite 230
St. Paul, MN 55103
UNIV-RSITY
STOR=sruoENTs HELPING STUDENTS
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
UW-Stevens Point- University Activities Board
and
The Alternati~'e Concert Group
proudly present:
THE
WII1Tffi
SOLSTI
-
COTICE
$-i::::::;~::::::::::;::::a~·-
INDHAM HILL RECORDING A
,,,,,,,,,._.,,,,,,,,,,,.,;,.,,,,:::-·l=====
DOLin QUHHTfT·
·LIZ STORY· I1ICHfifLI1HI1fiii1G·
·I10Dffi -
Wednesday, December 11, 1991
7:30p.m.
Sentry Theatre, Sentry World Headquarters
Reserve Seating Only
:$16.50
Ticke ts Available at: \
Graham Lane Music Store
1028 Main St.
Stevens Point
344-1841
University Center Information Desk
OW-Stevens Point
346-4242
or by Mail Order to:
Campus Activities Office
University Center
Stevens Point, WI 54481
346-4343
Sponsor(d by:
RECYCLE ME~!!
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and
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•: ..'?
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991 ·
Ma~rigal
Clinic
to deliver
poritp and pagentry
Elizabeth I and her consort
Robert Dudley, Earl of
Leicester, will welcome guests
to the annual madrigal dinner
productions on Thursday
through Sunday, Dec. 5 through
8atUWSP.
This will be the first holiday
season during the reign of the
Virgin Queen. Sbe and Dudley,
the Master of tbe Horse, will be
the featured ·characters in a
revised script written by Professor Thomas F. Nevins, wbo also
will serve as performance coordinator of the productions.
Steven Davis, director of
choral activities at UWSP, will
be tbe musical director, and
Karen Sannes will be program
coordinator. They will work
with faculty and students from
all of the fine arts areas, plus
staffmembers oftbe University
Food Service and Conference
and Reservations to coordinate
tbe entertainments, scheduled
on four successive nights in the
Program Banquet Room of the
University Center.
.
Seating will be limited to
about 200 each evening. Tickets are available at $20 each, by
mail , through the Dean's Office, College of Fine Arts and
Communication, 202 Fine Arts
Center. Beginning this year, $4
of the ticket cost will be earmarked for scholarships,
making it tax deductible.
Saturday's performance is sold
out.
The pomp and pageantry of a
medieval holiday will be
recreated by the banners, coats
of arms and other decor made by
art students and faculty. The
PBR will be decorated with
wreaths, garland, holly, and the
flowers donated by Wanta's
Floral. Candles and large
Christmas trees will add to the
festive spirit.
Guests will be met at the
FromPage6
duct deer shoots; they also are
involved in a great deal of
educational support and land
restoration. For example, donation subscriptions of National
Wildlife and Ranger Rick
magazines are given to area
schools, and programs
throughout the year, such as
guiding local school children
along the club's nature trails.
The club also has many ties to
UWSP. The nature trails that
twist through the grounds were
developed in part by a former
Pointer, Gary Frank, who volunteered on ihe project as part of
his thesis work. The club also
sponsors the annual Ted
Ziemann Scholarship Program.
This program awards a number
of scholarships each year to first
year seniors in the College of
Natural Resources.
The Daniel Boone Conservation League may be well over a
hundred miles from our campus
but it is-uniquely tied to us by the
similar interests of promoting
environmental education and
respect for the out-of-doors.
entrance by a beggar who will
engage in a fight with Dudley,
tbe queen's favorite; later in the
evening. Their falling-out will
lead to a duel with quarterstaffs, long sticks used for fighting in tbe Middle Ages.
A cash bar will be open an
hour preceding each dinner in
the LaFollette Lounge. The
doors will open at 6 p.m. on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
and at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Nonmetered university lots will be
open for free parking.
A fanfare of herald trumpets
and an authentic boar's bead
will highlight tbe procession
before dinner. Following a
candle lighting ceremony and
tbe singing of tbe"Boar's Head
Carol," a meal of spinach salad,
prime rib, parsley buttered
potatoes, carrots in dill sauce,
and plum pudding with rum
sauce will be served. Tbe
beverages will include the traditional wassail, spiced tea and
madrigal wine.
Throughout tbe evening, the
Point in Time Early Music Consort, a community performing
group, and a university brass ensemble led by Robert Kase will
provide the instrumental music.
Five dancers will take part in
"quick and lively" numbers
creating a "playful and peasantlike mood" choreographed by
faculty member Susan Hughes
Gingrasso.
·Queen Elizabeth, Dudley, and
one of the courtiers will perform
a lavolta, an authentic 16th century dance in which the man
picks the woman up by her corset and whirls ber around. The
woman must keep her legs extended while twirling to keep
her voluminous skirts in place
because when the couple stops
she might become entangled
and fall down.
I
MILLER LIU
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WAVJJEJE~ JANUARY 5-12
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$ 32 ~:~ b~r;on
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No Reque5ts/Units Assigned On Arrival
Hotel Rooms or Cho~~lets
OVER $3000.00
IN PRIZES!
Men's & Women's Fun Contests
Slope Video Dating
500 JNDIANHEAD RD.
WAKEFIELD, MI 49968
(906)229·5181
*********************
MILLER LITf.
IT'S LI1 AND THAT'S THAr
CALL:
1-800-3-INDIAN
Ask for T.P.
UNIVERSITY STORE
BOOK BUY BACK
December 16-19
December 20
9am-3pm
9am-12noon
CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS rhings to knowa If the book will be used again
juring the following semester, you will · usually re·
ceive 50' Df the publis~ers list price •
.
.
COST CUTTERS®
If the book will not be used on our campus but ~s
still a current edition, we will .offer you the amount
listed iri a used book company's buyers guide. We
will be buying these· books for the used book company.
•
. (FAMILY HAIR CARE)
(Ncar Kmart)
345~0300
We're your style:·
The buy back percentages used are the normal standards
for the used book industry .
We CANNOT buy back lab manuals, workbooks, annual
editions, or books checked out from the Textbook
Rental Department. Books must be ' in good condition.
All buy backs are at the discretion of the Bookstore
staff.
101 Division-Street
I
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: -------$
I
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$695
Hairetit
Good ut Stevens Point with
l
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Exp. 12-15-91
COST CUT TEAS•
Stevens Point
@ MrLY HAIR CARE)
:
345-0300
We're your style:
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Zotos·Perm
i.
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Good at Steyens ·Point with coupon. Perms reg.
$27.95 to $32.95. App<)inlments recommended.
· Hap-~ut not included. Long hair and designer
COUJX HI.
Reg. $7.95
Not valid with other offer.
-~- -
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~E ME!!!
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Mon: -Fri. 9-9; Sat. · 9-6; Sun. -_. 11 -5
r-- --- --- -------------- ---- -- -- ,
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wraps slightly extrL COST CUTTERS• :
Exp. 12-15-91
(FAMILY HAIR CARE )
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345 ~ 0300
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Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
I
featfllF?8B
UWSP parking situation on the road to recovery?
-~ 1
about $21,000, comes from the
gates of the visitor's lot X.
Contributor
Parking Services is totally selfsupported department," MccolUWSP is famous for its inconlum said.
venient parking situation, and
But Parking Services has been
the city and Parking Services are
losing money for the last two
often blamed for not providing
years because of the developenough space for everyone.
ment projects. This year's
Sometimes students talk as if the
budget deficit if $14,000.
enforcing officials are "public
Mccollum said Parking . Serenemies."
vices were not doing enough
According to Dan Mccollum,
maintenance work before he bemanager of campus services,
came the manager of the Camwho manages both Parking Serpus Services.
vices and Transportation Office _
The surface work was done to
along with Central Stores and
lot Q behind Allen Center
Mail Services, the driver is ulduring the last summer. Across
timately responsible for any
from the George Stein building
violation. "If the driver is tickin lots'S and J, a security fence
eted for'speeding, the driver will
was built and signs were
have to pay for it."
replaced.
Parking services generates
To increase the parking space,
about $67,000 yearly from fmes
Parking Services bought houses
for vehicles violating the parkby lot X across from the Science
ing regulation. In addition to
building and in front of the
citations, about $132, 000
University Center.
comes from parking permits for
Landscaping around the parkuniversity parking lots, and
ing lots has been done to "keep
$9,384 from metered lot by the
it as green as possible," said
University Center. The rest,
Mccollum.
by Paul Matsuda
Located between Collins
Classroom Center and the Fine
Arts Building, lot E is one of the
worst lit lots on campus.
The enforcement crew include
Tom Ross, a full-time staff and
four other student staff.
"Fire zones are strictly enforced," Mccollum said. Last
spring, the city police notified
Parking Services that they were
not able to transport an injured
student smoothly because of
vehicles parked in a fire zone.
"I'm a die-hard environmentalist," he said, "to me, cutting
down trees is a real sin."
He also said courtesy phones
will be installed covering
selected "zones" around the
campus, and there will be more
lighting in lot E by the beginning of spring semester.
For Mccollum, fairness is one
of the most important things in
parking enforcement.
"Consistency is the only way
we can be fair," he said. "No
matter what we do, we get
people mad," he said. "So we
Have the parking-woes hit you?
try to make it fair ... and we get
everybody mad."
Parking Services is giving
more warning tickets since last
spring, Mccollum said because
he wants to sell parking permits
rather than give tickets.
"We are trying to improve
communication with faculty
and students."
_ointer Profile: Geibel
TKE'_s time out for Greeks
Ted Geibel is a Greek who
breaks the stereotype of "frat
boy."
The president of the UWSP
chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE) and the InterGreek
Council, Geibel has face that is
familiar around campus.
Known to some people as "Ted
the TKE," in reference to his
many items of clothing embossed with the fraternity's letters, Geibel is firm believer in
the benefits of being Greek and
being involved at UWSP.
"Before I joined TKE's, I had
all the stereotypes about
greeks," said Geibel, who is a
native of Sturgeon Bay. "You
know, the 'Muffy and Buffy,'
and hazing and ritual stuff
people hear about
Ted Geibel
(photo by AI Crouch)
"I was the first to point fmgers
and I actually persuaded people
not to join fraternities, but after
some of my close friends became members, I realized what
the Greek system is really all
about."
A computer graphics and computer information systems
major, Geibel is a campus "oldtimer." Arriving at UWSP in
1985, he has experienced a lot of
the changes, including switching halls and majors, but one
· thing has remained constant for
him ... campus involvement
..
"I'm the first person in my
family to go to college and it
was great to jump in as freshman
and experience 'college life,'"
he commented. "I was a PraySims wing rep, then hall president, RHA representative my
junior year, finally full blast into
residence life as an R.A. for
Smith Hall for two years."
He credits the benefits he
received from participating in
different activites as the motivation to become an R.A. An only
child, Geibel says the ex-:
perience was time of personal
growth that showed him "the
fun, sharing and close
friendships which characterize
group living."
After four years in the halls, it
was time to try something new.
Although he had often questioned the Greek system's existence on campus, Geibel let two
fellow R.A. 's who were also
TKE's talk him into attending a
- RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
"I was the first to
• fimgers
I
pOlnt
and persuade people not to
join."
couple introductory meetings.
He was impressed and became
hooked on fraternity life.
"My stereotypes crumbled
rapidly after the initial meetings, and I think that my pledge
class in 1990 was a turning point
for Greek organizations in
general," explained Geibel.
"The drinking age had really
changed things and by 1990, the
'turn on, tune in, drop out' type
of attitude which was popular
since the 60's was no longer
around. Alcohol just wasn't
available and members were
serious about getting back to our
roots of service and helping
others."
According to Geibel, this
focus on community and campus service is what makes
UWSP a unique entity among
Greeks. He admits that the exclusivity and partying images
many people associate with
fraternities and sororities do
exist at other campuses such as
Madison. However, groups like
InterGreek Council are trying to
make these ideas a thing of the
past.
"What people interpret to be
snobbery or exclusivity is actually the Greeks fighting to stay ·
alive. Yes, we pay dues, but
that's to keep us a part of campus," he stated. "ForTKE's and
Phi · Sig's, hazing is 1QO%
abolished. As the Greek
judi-ciary body, InterGreek
Council decided it was time to
reconsider how greeks view
themselves and depart from the
party image. I think Madison
has lost what being greek is all
continued on page 14 -
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCL
. Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Lifestyle.assistants shape
up for next semester
by Tammi Siddall
Contributor
Want to have some fun, meet a
lot of people, and gain the experience that employers in the
Health Promotion field are
looking for? Then join the
Lifestyle Assistants Team! The
L.A.'s are a group of highly
trained students who work
together to promote wellness
throughout the campus and
community. L.A:•s are trained
-to develop, implement and
evaluate programs in residence
that they were able to get internships and/or jobs because of
their experience as a lifestyle assistant. Sue Witte, a recent
UWSP health promotion/wellness graduate, thinks that she
was accepted for her internship
position because of her L.A. experiences. Sue also believes
that the contacts she made at her
intern site helped her look for
future employment.
To become an L.A., simply fill
out an application form in the
spring semester. The applica-
"L.A.'s are a group of students who work
together to promote wellness throughout the
campus and community."
halls and in other campus and
community settings, counsel individuals on health-related concerns, and participate in
conferences and events.
L.A.'s become knowledgeable
including areas of fitness assessment, nutrition analysis and
programming, stress management, test anxiety, and massage.
Several former L.A.'s believe
tions are available at the health
services desk (2nd floor) in Delzell Hall in the spring. The
Lifestyle Assistant job lasts one
year, with the first semester for
three credits and the second
semester as a paid position. To
get more information call the
L.A. office at 346-4313 or contact Stephanie Whiting, L.A.
Supervisor, at 346-4646.
A~0? ARE '(()j
CRf;."l'< 7 ' COOL Y'COI'LE
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Michele's
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
«:11991 Universal Press Syndicate
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"Hey! I got news for you, sweetheart! ...
I am the lowest form of life on earth!"
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
.
'
Dec. 5, 1991
Pointers open season impressively with three straight·wins
•
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
The UWSP men's basketball
team started off its season on a
good note by whipping the St.
Norberts Knights 83-52 and
' walking over Marian College
97-58.
Stevens Point 83
St. Norbert's 52
Mike Dahlquist flys in for a jam in recent men's
basketball action a2ainst St. Norberts.
(photo by Jeff Klemen)
On Tuesday, November 26,
the Pointers opened their season
at Quandt Field House with a
victory over St. Norberts. Jon
Julius led the way with 21
points, Andy Boa rio chipped in
15, and Mike "Boomer" Harrison added 11.
The Pointers controlled the
opening tip and scored the first
points of the game on a Scott
Frye 15 footer. UWSP never
gave up this lead, going up 9-2
after the Knights knotted the
score at two.
Frye rose the Pointer crowd to
its feet in that 7-0 run with a
slam on an assist from Harrison.
After St. Norberts scored to
makeit9-4, UWSPreeledoff14
straight points to go up 23-4.
Mike Dahlquist put the
Pointers up 27-7 with a beautiful slam in the open court to the
delight of the crowd and his
awed teammates.
Coach Bob Parker showed the
Pointer's depth at all positions
as be rotated players in and out
much of the first half, with each
player seeing action.
Parker expressed concern at
the start of the season that the
team's defense wasn't as good
as be thought it should be.
Parker found out soon enough
that he needn't worry any
longer, as the Pointers allowed
only 21 first half points on the
way to a 43-21 halftime lead.
"We played a tenacious te~m
defense that gave St. Norberts
all kinds of problems," commented Parker. ·'Another
stren~th is our bench, who
. played with the same tenacity as
our starting five."
Julius, who bad seven first half
39.
Parker fully used his bench
again in the second half. Freshman guard Gabe Miller was
especially impressive, playing
with the court presence of a
·veteran rattier than a·rookie.
Pc;>int held the Knights to
27.4% shooting for the game on
the way to ~- 83-52 victorx.
tJWSP was 60% from the
field and six for nine from three
point ran e, The Pointers out
rebounded St. Norberts 32-29.
Frye pulled down eight
rebounds and Julius seven.
"I'm excited about how far--we have come
defensively - the offense will take care of
itself." - Coach Bob Parker
97
points, exploded in the second · Stevens Point
half with 14 points to lead the
Marian College 58
Pointers to the blowout.
Saturday, November 30, the
Boario, out all of last season
Pointers played their second
with an injury, came back and
straight home game versus
played like his old self, much to
Marian Colle e.
the satisfaction of Parker. "He's
The Pointers had a bit harder
playing on a good level, but he
time against Marian, trading
will get better. He's an all-conleads with them much ofthe first
ference type player."
half before finally taking the
More than midway through
lead for good at 30-29 on a Harthe second half, the Pointers
rison lay-in off of a steal.
provided the third slam of the
. UWSP baH no problems after
game on a spectacularly timed · that going up 50-36 at halftime
and placed alley-oop pass from
on a Miller three-point desperaMike Dahlquist to Justin Freier.
continued on page 16
The slam put the Pointers up 65-
Garcia and Janetrin
named All-Americans
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Rod Garcia and Suzy Jandrin
gained All-American status
after excellent performances at
the NCAA Division III Cross
Country Nationals in Newport
News, Virginia. The men's
team finished fourth overall,
their highest finish ever at nationals .
Garcia, a senior from
Waukesha, received All-
-. ·,
·. Coach Rick Witt was very
happy with Garcia's showing.
"Garcia did a · good job. He
wished he would've finished
higher but he said he would not
trade his individual place for
what the team accomplished."
The men's 1t~m fmished with
161 total pomts. Rochester
University captured first place
with 139 points. North Central
College finished second with
147 points; and UW-Oshkosh
came in
with 150 points.
I
Suzy Jandrin (File Photo)
American status for the second
straight year with a 21st place
finish at 25:04.
-
"Our ~oal was to be in the top
continued on page 18
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Women Pointers defeat Carroll, faU to St. Thomas
by Mike McGill
Sports Writer
Lisa Grudzinski pulls up for a high percentage shot
against Carroll's Betsy Boenning in the Pointers
71-62 victory. (photo by JetTKlemen)
Coach Shirley Egner's Pointer
women's basketball team took
the court against Carroll College in Stevens Point on Tuesday, November 26, and
captured its third straight victory of the young season, defeating Carroll by a score of 71-62.
Carroll took off in the first
half, leading by as much as eight
with 15:20 remaining in the first
half, but the Pointers caught up
with them six minutes later to tie
the game at18 apiece on a Lisa
Grudzinski baseline shot.
The Pointers left the half with
a 31-30 edge and nursed that
lead by controlling the pace of
the second half.
Their biggest lead ofthe game'
came on a 15 foot Gretchen
Haggerty rainbow that made the
score 64-51 with 4:20 left in the
game. They held off a late surge
attempt by Carroll and ended up
victorious by nine points.
The Pointer women shot
44.8% from the field compared
to Carroll's 41.8%.
Strong individual performances were turned in by Amy
Felauer (12 points, 5 rebounds,
8 assists, 3 steals), Tricia Fekete
(21 points, 8 rebounds, 2 steals),
Kelly Kabat (11 points, 3 steals)
and Julie Schindler ( 5
rebounds, 6 assists).
Grudyinski also added 18
points, Haggerty 4 assists, and
Deana Sexson 5 rebounds.
The women did not fare as
well, however, versus St.
Thomas at home last Sunday,
losing their first game of the
season to undefeated St.
Thomas.
Stevens Point's leads came at
the very beginning of the first
half, both by only a point.
Their last lead was lost only
1:56 into the game. After that
St. Thomas controlled the ·
tempo and the scoreboard, leading by 16 points at the end of the
first half 38-22.
They never relinquished their
stranglehold on the score and
with 6:36Ieft in the game led by
27 points.
Their fmal margin of victory
was by 24 points 70-46. The
Pointers shot a dismal 32.2%
from the field versus St.
Thomas' 50.9%.
Fekete paced the Pointers with
11 points and 6 rebounds, followed by Haggerty with 8 points
and Sexson with 7 points and 5
rebounds.
Tina Gable led the team in assists· with four and Schindler
added a pair of steals.
The Pointer women's next
game is Friday, December 6 at
Beloit College. The game
begins at 7:00.
HaPless Packers star in los~ng script ,again
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
The Green Bay Packers
snatched another defeat from
the jaws of victory last Sunday
in Atlanta, in their quest for a
high draft pick in 1992. This
loss stretched the bounds of unbelievability the farthest
they've been this season.
The Pack teamed up to
dominate and then succumb to
the supposedly playoff-caliber
Falcons. It gave fans a glimpse
of how effective Green Bay can
be and then reintroduced reality
just in time for them to lose,
again.
·
This particular come-fromahead loss possessed -all the
makings of a gripping movie
that concludes with impossible
results. The choreography and
casting were astonishing. The
Packer offense set the tone by
establishing the offense early.
The Falcons were the embodi- ment of ineptitude handing
Green Bay penalty-after penalty
and acting the part of the tool.
The offensive line blocked for
running
back
Darrell
Thompson, ·enabling hhn to
average over five yards per
carry (try that Spielberg). The
Packer running attack was
cranking out the yardage.
Mike Tomczak and Packer
receivers were connecting like
well- rehearsed actors. The
porous Atlanta defense allowed
passage to anything the Packers
offered. And when the Packers
couldn't continue, the Falcons
would grant them a penalty to
keep going.
Be it Sterling Sharpe, Perry
Kemp, Jackie Harris or even
new child actor Erik Aftbolter,
the Packers receiving corps
caught it all. But what is a great
movie without unforeseen
hardships?
Here's where the movie gets
really farfetched (as if Packer
competence wasn't outlandish
enough). The reeling Falcons
under tire with their ineffective
second-string quarterback Billy
Joe Tolliver called upon their
ailing hero Chris Miller who had
the flu.
For good measure, he was in
the locker room suffering from
the shakes and a 103 degree
temperature during the first half.
This script seems absurd, but
this is the nineties.
Chris Miller did come in with
those flu symptoms. He then
guided the Falcons to two touchdowns and the 35-31 win.
The script had some little twists
of surprise between Miller's
heroics such as Charles Wilson,
the league's third leading kickoff returner, fumbling for Green
Bay, allowing the Falcons to
walk in for a score.
Then Packer punter Paul MeJulien, a rare 1991 bright spot,
let a snap from center hit him
square in the hands causing
another fumble that he ran_to the
continued on page 16
Doritbey
a singl~ parka.
- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -
-
POINTER HOCKEY
~'
!''"·1~UW-STEVENS
·'-·-v··"''
POINT vs.
UW-EAU CLAIRE
Fri., Dec. 6, 1991
AWAY GAME
Pregame Show 6:30 pm
LIVE Broadcast 7:00 pm
Sat., Dec. 7, 1991
HOME GAME
Pregame Show 7:15 pm
LIVE Broadcast 7:30 pm
WOMEN'S
§I'J BASKETBALL
,lc/(i~
~'
u~
.rs''l' ~,~
~
UW-STEVENS POINT vs.
UW-PLATTEVILLE
--jJ;t}J--
· Wed., Dec. II, t991
Pregan1e Show 7:15pm
LIVE Broadcast 7:30pm
Buy a system. The Columbia Interchm~ge ;ysten\"
to be exact. Take the Bugaboo,"' for example. The
- Bergundtal Cloth'" outershell is great for spring
showers and the AI pen Fleece"' liner takes the chill
out of falL Combine the t\vo and you're set for all that
winter throws at you. Three jackets, one price.
~ eo
· 'lUll
1
b"ia ·
1024Main Street
\--+
. .•:
. -o Stevens
Point, WI 54481
~ SportswearC.ompany
_-=-~Phone 715-344-4540
'-*
•
Fax 715-344-4598
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
..
'
,.-
'
·.
1 :.·,
Suzuki babies ''old friends'' who sing the blues
Collin Olsen and Michael LeGault are old friends who love
music. They meet once a week
to practice thier. singing and to
enjoy the camaraderie
generated by shared interests.
Actually, "old" might not be
the most a,ccurate term to
describe the two buddies because Collin was born six
months ago in May, and his pal
Michael entered the world a
month later. Nevertheless, they
have been comrades as well as
music buffs for quite a while.
The boys began meeting almost a year ago, accompanied
by their parents, Gary and Lee
(Quinn) Olsen and Bob and Sue ly gatherings.
They convene on Wednesday
(Fliehr) LeGault; at that time,
the little music lovers weren't evening_s at 7 p.m., beginning
even born yet. Since last winter, . with a babble of conversation
abou-t how the babies are
the families have gone once a
progressing
as well as general
week to the Suzuki House at
family information. Most
UWSP to study with Mary
recently, the big news was
Hofer, a teacher, singer and
Collin's first tooth. Then it's
pianist, who is the leader of a
new program to mtroduce
time for the warm-up, beginning
with buzzing lip noises, humbabies to music before they are
ming, scales, and fmally, songs.
born.
' The songs are a specific set of
This is her first class of babies
and parents, plus a grandmother,
nursery rhyme tunes and lulCharlotte Quinn, who is . labies, including old standards
Collin's caretaker, and a sister, · such as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Litsix-year-old Laura DeGault,
tle Star" and "Mary Had a Little
who all participate in the weekLamb," and several lullabves.
The adults learn the songs
from attending classes and playing tapes at home and they con~
tinue to sing the set patterns of
tunes to their babies, in utero
and after delivery. Often the
song are accompanied by hand
props--lamb puppets, chef's
hats, ·rmger puppets--made by
Hofer and her mother. Little
"aerobic" exercises also are included during the livelier numbers. All of the adults comment
on the soothing effect the music
has on the wee ones, who are
enthralled once the warm-ups
begin.
t ,,·
.
All the me inbets of Hofer's
first group are musically
talented, with backgrounds in
theatre and performing, so the
singing comes naturally.
·
Hofer plans to begin another
group in Janqary for women
who are at least four months
"pregnant. "We begin abqut
halfway throu~h the pregnancy,
or later, because research has
shown that is the tmes at which
a fetu~ begins to hear," she said.
Tuesd~
and
Thursday
25¢
50¢
and
50¢
75¢
Taps,
·rails
soda,
off all shots,
off everything else.
(Come before 9:00 for additional savings!)
I
Fridcw
and No
Satarday
The Olsen and the LeGault families sing "The Cooking Song" with the two little
chefs, Collin Olsen and Michael LeGault playing the leading roles. Participating
in Suzuki music classes at UWSP are, from left to right, Laura LeGault, Gary
Olsen, Lee Olsen, Grandmother Charlotte Quinn, Bob LeGault and Sue LeGault
Geibel
from page 10
about."
.Geibel hopes that lnterGreek
Council will l~d the way in
making the Greek system more
accesSible for all students. He
~redits the new way of thinking
to be the reason why more members are joining.
"The organiZations are very
diverse, but that just means
there is something for everyone.
People are more at ease in participating because the stigma of
hazing is dissappearing," be
. "lthinkMadison
has lost what being
Greek is all about. "
"Greeks-are different now," be
said. "I encourage peopk to try
it before passing judgement and
perhaps most importantly, don't
take what you know about
Greek life at other campuses and
apply to UWSP." .
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISER•s
DOwtm)WH STEVENS
POIHT
I
.
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. ~~
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•
The University Store has a -wide selection of holiday
b<>ok.s available. Special orders may also be placed
.,~~{:~i";i!
.,.
ckscou.n.o 011/ &decb
Sffi~~6uo.'!lAY
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Here·s wishing you and yours ,
a happy holiday season!
E31>
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before December 1.
~
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~-
-•~~
• -:-,
.
.
Share the gifts that books
hav~ to offer.
.·.i~ -;,~_...
· said. "For me, TKE's is social,
but it's also about helping
people. Together, Greeks are
striving for unity in the community."
InterGreek Council is optimistic that this will be the new
"stereotype" for UWSP Greeks,
and Geibel is the man with the
message.
2 for 1 •ja-1o PM
Minimum before 1OPM
(Two good reasons
to come ' early)
ffi·fR< UNI\l
RSITY
~ .;D:,;;~GSIUOfNTS
Uahmil7
Cuter
3<6·3<31
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Travel
& ~eisure
presents
SPRI.NG · BREAK '92
I•
I
MARCH 13th
~·
l
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2.2nd
WHY Spend March in Snowy,-cold Wisconsin when you
could be in WARM arid SUNNY Florida
I
Panama City Beach, Florida
For
* High Quality Accomodations at Days Inn
$229
Each room has a Gulf Front View!
* The place of gorgeous white sands and
relaxed no hassle attitude
* Luxury Motor Coach Transportation
(if needed)
with transportation
$139
without transportation
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For
* Luxury Motor Coach Transportation
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Accomodations
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$264
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$174
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THESE PRICES CAN•T BE BEAT!!!
* ·$50.00 Deposit Due Feb. 21st
* Final
.
Payment Due Feb. 28th
I'
.
"'··
*Sign up in Campus Actiyities Office
For more information
ca'11 UAB . x2412 ·
ARRANGEMENTS B,Y
.
=-:-
.::.-;.":. ....,.----
.
;
-:_-~- ~~-~.- .•• - - - - - - ...-::-~--- - · - - - ...... - - ... - - - - - . - . - - - - - - _,.. •.-
--.'*--- =-- 7- . . ,. . . ..,_,_.;.;;--;...:=·- ....
INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
I•
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Men's Basketball
from page 12
tion shot at the buzzer.
Parker did not feel that the
Pointers were playing terribly in
the first half, Marian was just
·more prepared for the Pointers
at the start of the game.
"We kept pecking away and
played good defense. We even. tually wore Marian out. We
weren't playing good offense
initially. We had 15 turnovers
at halftime," added Parker.
"Gabe Miller's shot to end the
half was a big momentum
builder."
LOthian, relatively quiet the
' first half, come alive the second
halfwith 10 points to fmish with
12 overall on 8 of 8 free throw
shooting. LOthian also had 10
rebounds and four blocked
shots.
- Point gradually built their lead
to 20 points, going up 59-38
with 14:371eft in the game.
The margin was widened to 30
on a jam by Julius, his second of
the game, off of a steal.
UWSP's biggest lead of 39
came with less than a second left
iii the game when Freier put his
rebound back up to provide the
final score of 97-58. Jon Julius
led the way for Point again with
23 points and 11 rebounds."Boomer" Harrison had 22..
points on 3 of 4 shooting from
three point range. Lothian had
12 points and Boario 11 to give
the Pointers four players in
double figure scoring.
Each team had 23 turnovers
and UWSP more than doubled
Marian on the boards with a 4921 advantage.
Parker was impressed with the
way the Pointers played in theii
first two victories. "Our first
Packers
from page 13
two games were good tests for
finding out where we are. Our
team defense is getting better.
I'm excited about how far we
have come defensively- the offense will take care of itself."
ALL REGULAR FOOD POINTS .
Stevens Point 87
UW-Parkside 68
In their nex t game the Pointers
took their act on the road to
Kenosha to take on UWParkside.
UWSP won Tuesday's game
87-68 behind 24 points from
Boario and 21 from Lothian.
Point jumped out to a 45-32
halftime lead and never looked
back. The .Pointers came out
firing after half, going up 48-32
on a Harrison three-pointer.
Parkside closed the lead to 5041 when Point called a timeout
to regroup.
After the timeout Buck Gehm
put up another three-pointer to
pui the Pointers back in control
53-41.
UWSP outscored Parkside 4236 in the second half to provide
the final score of 87-68.
Boario was 8 for 8 from the
free throw line and 4 for 7 from
three-point range to lead the
Pointers. Lothian was 9 of 10
from the field and 3 of 4 from
the line along-with two blocked
shots to pace the Pointers.
"Boomer" Harrison chipped in
13 points and Julius added 11
along with 10 rebounds.
Jermaine Boyd led Parkside
with 29 points while Tim Robersonhad 18.
The Pointers are now 3-0 on
the season and prepare for the
Terry Porter Oassic at Quandt
Fieldhouse on Friday and Saturday December 6 and 7.
The Pointers will take on St.
Scholastica at 8:30 on Friday
and will play the winner of. the
Olivet-Nazarene vs. Mt.
Scenario game at the same time
on Saturday if they win. If they
lose the Pointers will play at
6:30 on Saturday.
Packer 41-yard line, short of a
, first down. Mclulieu's error
came after a series of poor play
calling by Green Bay coach
Lindy Infante, He chose to pass
deep on third down killing the
clock for the Falcons who were
without time- outs.
from page 13
The Packers came full circle
Swimmer of the Week was Tiffrom a solid game to their usual
role of loser. Add it all up and
fany Hubbard, who received the
you've got an eccentric, faraward for her 200 IM (2:16.05)
fetched winner of a movie.
and for her 200 breaststroke
It's difficult for fans to watch (2:34.79). WWIAC Nominee
an entire game like that. The Tanya Biese swam the 1000
Pack, at the least, could have freestyle in 12:00.98 arid the
been blown out so we could tum 500 freestyle in 5:54.41. ·
our TV's off at halftime. This
The Dogfish of the Week for
- game, or script, really puts
the men and the women respec-·
people at a loss for determining tively: Jon Wilson, Bill Jetzer,
what exactly is happening in _ Troy Sibers, Kevin Byrne, Juan
Green Bay.
Cabrera, Vikki Dana, Beth W atThe front office has been son, Julie Pausch, Nan Werdin,
shaken up and new general Tiffany Hubbard and Tanya
manager Ron Wolf is charged Biese.
with finding out what is happenIt was an average meet for the
ing and how to change it. The divers as the trip to Mil waukee
first game of his tenure really was a long and tiring one. Milgave him a sense ofwhathe's up waukee simply has a tough
against.
diving team and we dove as well
Let's hope Wolf can eventual- as we could under the cirly figure it out. Until then, we cumstances," remarked Head
wait for this week's act. The Diving Coach Scott Thoma.
Pack will visit Chicago and put
The Pointers will travel to
on their best show. It will be Wheaton, Illinois on December
hard for them to top last week's 6-7 to participate in the ·
performance.
Wheaton Invite.
NOT USED BY THE END OF THE .
SEMESTER WILL BE LOSTII
so....
.USE THOSE EXTRA FOOD POINTS
TO PURCHASE MERCHANDISE AT
THE UNIVERSITY STORE FROM •
December 9
to
December 20
UNIV.: RSITY
STOR=.
STUDENTS HElPNG STUDENTS
Ullmallt
Cular
341•3431
RESERV.E OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
/S wimming
CA.SB IN ON GOOD GRADEs.
good
If you're a qualified student with
grades, apply now for a scholarship from
Army ROTC.
Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition,
most books and fees, plus $100 per school
month. They also pay off with officer
credentials and leadership experience
impressive to future employers.
I
ARMY ROTC
TIE SMARTEST COiiJ:GE
COURSE YOU CAN TUE.
/
_
n.id ·..a ...._ Caalacl: 1....._11111 Cebael liar Y8ac......,
laam 104, Ill, 1411811 .
I
...
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Hock~y
cyhurst, they're not afraid to
· rock the body and have the
from page 12 ·
talent to 'put the puck in the net,"
said Baldarotta.
up his fifth win on the season. ,
Both teams tried to set the
"Our guys really showed a lot
tempo in the first period ofgame
of. character in game two," said
one, but neither team could
Baldarotta. "For a team to come
into Bemidji and take three of . crack the scoreboard.
In the second period, the
four ~onference points is'a great
Pointers
broke the scoreless tie
accompl~hment, n
at the 4:37 mark as Mick
Stevens Point 3
Kempffer picked up his fourth
of lJle season on,the power
goal
M ercyh~~:rst 1
play. Marshall added another
· The Pointers spent their
goal shorthanded midway
Thanksgiving weekend in Erie,
through the second frame to
Pennsylvania, taking on the · · give the Three Time defending '
Lakers. of Mercyhurst College
National Champs the 2-0 lead.
from the powerful ECAC West
Kempffer added his second
Conference.
·
go~l of the game midway
The P<)inters knew that 'going
through the third period. Kevin
in it was 'g oing to be a tough hard
Gauthier spoiled Chin's shutout
.hitting series. This may surprise
bi!1 30 seconds later producing
. many people as most eastern
the (inal score of 3-1.
teams are not known for their
Chin made 31 saves for his
· physical'play but rather for their
sixth win ·on the season while
slick skating style and puck han· Mirko Pellizzari stopped 28
dling.
'
shots in absorbing the loss.
"If you had to look in a mirror
In the win the Pointers shut out
to fmd ano.t her ~earn that play .. last years . national collegiate
sim~ar to us, that team is Mer-
· e~u-,ttt
Pq;w(olli«e~.
BMMt, .cfo.lul(
I
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I
1
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I
Night Club
new
Tuesdays
~lght
CoUege
'
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. 1
25¢ tappers
all night long!
'
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Wednesdays ·
$3.00 Pitchers
of Miller/Miller Lite
Half price rail drinks 9 to close!
I
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Fridays -
I·
Sa-days
aad ·
I
I
I
7:45a.m .
4:30p.m.
9:00a.m .
5:00p.m.
10:00 a .m .
Noon
·Midnight
7:45a.m.
Midnight
7:45a.m .
4:30p.m.
9:00 o.m.
Friday. December 13
After Hours
Saturday. December 14
Attar Hours
Sunday, December 15. Morning- After Hours
Sunday. December 15
Attar Hours
Monday. December 16- Thursday. December 19
After Hours
Friday. December 20
After Hours
· Saturday., December 21
· No After Hours
-
4:30p.m.
11 :00 p.m.
5:00p.m.
11 :00 p.m.
Noon
Midnight
~2:00a.m.
Midnight
2:00a.m.
4:30p.m .. ·
. 8:30p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Sot. a SUn. - Closed)
Always Live OJ
MR. MOJO
No cover charge
- -f,.------
RECYCLE ME!!!
Nancy Barber
Denise Grudzielanek
Aimee Knitter,
Lori Kresal
Dianna Lauper
Julia -Lorenz
Katie Mortell .
Anne Nowak
Bob Premeau
Jay Rauen
Todd Reich
Tami Siddall
Renae Sieling
Scott Snyder
Mary Weiss
Drew Weis
Heather Wilson
Amy Wozniak
.'Brenda VanDer Burgt
You presented 58 wellness programs this semester, benefiting both
UWSP students and the Stevens Point community. Program topics:
Stress Management, Massage, Relationship Communication S-kills,
Safer Sex, Exercise, Test Anxiety, Time Management, Self Esteem,
Fitness Assessment, Acquaintance Rape, Alcohol Awareness,
and Nutrition for the Nineties.
For information regarding health programming, call x4313 or stop
by the LA office, first floor Delzell Hall.
Rockin' Oldies,
Some Thursdays
live bands!
This Coupon goqd . for one tap or rail drink.
~one·· per perspn.
1
RECYCLE ME!!~
EXAM WEEK .
1
916 Maria Dr. • 344-9897
Under
mimagemenVownership
. 'ft.tUrsdays
1
: ME:!!
·. 9
.UBRARY HOURS DURING
UWSP Health
Service Lifestyle Assistants !!!
, Mo~o's
''l
"I almost thought I was going
to be the frrst coach in collegiate
history to go undefeated but
hey, Mercyhurst played a great
game and we just have to move
Congrat~lations
-----
~· -
I'
!''
·~.
-·
The Pointers were able ·
however to regro'up as they
picked up goals by Caufield and
Tim Hale late in the opening
frame to tie the score at two.
•Archives, IMC, and Government Publications post separate hours
-·----- ~- ~--- ~- _,_---------- -.--,
...
Mercyhurst jumped on the
board just a minute and 30
seconds into the contest on a
goal by Troy Winch. ·, 11
minutes later Ken Gushie beat
Pointer. Goaltender Oavid
Ketola giving the upstartLake~s
the 2-0 lead.
ANY CHANGES IN HOURS WILL BE POSTED
Good With coupon only. Expires Jan. 31, :
Call for appt. 344-8386 .
1
.
M ercyhurst 6
Stevens Point 2
on," said Baldarotta.
Laker coach Rick Gotkin was
ecstatic about his teams victory.
"Stevens Point is the best team
in the country. It shows by their
attitude, the championship rings
that they wear, and by what they
do on the ice, there is no question about it We are lucky to be
given a chance to play them,"
said Gotkin.
The Pointer Tetum to NCHA,
and WSUC action this weekend
by facing the .Blugolds of UWEau Oaire in a home and home
series. Friday's contest begins
at 7:00 at the HobQ's Ice Arena
in Eau Claire while Saturday's
contest is at KB. Willett arena
in Stevens Point, faceoff is
slated for 7:30.
Burfoot's scoring slump ended
at the 9:25 mark of period two,
as he produced the periods only
goal, giving the Lakers the 3-1
· lead after two periods of play.
The Pointers made every effort
to rally in the third perio(i but
kept putting players in the
penalty
box and the Lakers capi·
talized scoring two powerplay
goals.
Mercyhurst added another
even strength goal to hand the
Pointers their first loss of the
season6-2.
(VacaHon Hours: Mon. - Fri., 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.;
Wants to wish all
Pointers a
Merry X-mas &
A Happy New Year!
, ------- -.- ----- -·-------Christmas Special
Gemini Perms · Spiral Perms
Reg. $50.00
Special
now $25.00
Now $39.95
'
scoring champ Scott Burfoot. It
marked the frrst time in all ten
games this season that Burfoot
was held scoreless.
t
Choose a Hea/Jhy Lifestyle -We can help you make the change!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME::~
RECYCLE ME~:!
•
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
X-Ctry
from -page 12
'
four. We didn't think we ran as
well as we could have. The
temperature was near eighty
degrees, which we aren't used
to. Overall, we were very
pleased," commented Witt.
Kevin Mahalko, a junior from·
Gillman came in 25th in the
race with a time of25:10. Witt
was very impressed with the
progress Mahalko bas made this
season. "He's the most improved athlete I've ever
coached. He mentally got himself ready to run and he did
great."
Jason Zuelke (50.20:35), a .
sophomore from Green Bay,
Jeremie Johnson (57.25:41), a
freshman from South Shore, and
Jason Ryf, (69.25:52) a junior
from Oshkosh, rounded out the
top five runners for UWSP.
John Carpenter and Matt
Hamilton came in sixth and
seventh respectively, and were
very instrumental in helping the
Pointers to their fourth place
·
finish.
Witt feels this year's team was
one of the better ones he has had
because of its unselfishness.
"They cared about each other
and were committed to a goal.
They thought as a team rathet
than for themselves."
For the women, Jandrin; a
senior from Two Rivers, led the
way for the Pointers with a time
of 18:09. That finish was good
enough for 17th place and AllAmerican status.
WSUC coach of the year Len
Hill was very happy with
Jandrin's running, stating: "She
really deserves this honor.
She's a great instinct runner and
is very aggressive and tough."
The Pointer women didn't do
~ell enough at regionals to
bring a team to nationals, but
had three of the top five individual runners in the region in
Jandrin, Aimee Knitter, and
Mamie Sullivan.
Hill felt that if his whole team
would've been at national's
they would've shown well.
"We would've finished in the
top ten easily," Hill remarked.
Knitter, a junior from Mil-
waukee, -fmished seven seconds
better than Sullivan at 18:39 and
39th plaef. Sullivan came in
49th with a time of 18:46.
Hill said the experience Knitter and Sullivan gained at nationals will help them and the
team tremendously next year.
"Both Knittet; and Sullivan ran
real tough. They got out hard
and kept pounding the whole
way," added Hill.
Congratulations to the Pointer
men for their fourth place finish
and to the All-Americans Garcia and Jandrin.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----,
--
rr--------------~--------~--------------~
1
rt rtRANDY'S
Reservations rt rtRANDY'S
I
~DEO s~ Welcome. ~DEOf'~
I
Golden Sands Shopping Center • 344-8700
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Hours: Monday- Thursday 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.:
Friday Be Saturday 10 - 10; Sunday 11 ~ 9
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The Week In Point
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1991
THURSDALbECEMBERS
Gamma Theta Upsilon GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK
Alliance for a Sustainable Earth Sale: Imported Christmas Gifts,
9AM·7PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: THE INSIDE SCOOP- School Personnel
Administrator Shares Expertise, 4-SPM (Garland Rm.·UC)
MADRIGAL DINNER, 6PM (PBR·UC)
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT Entertainment w/CUP THE DAISIES,
8-10PM (Encore-UC)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6
Gamma Theta Upsilon GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK
MADRIGAL DINNER, 6PM (PBR-UC)
Basketball, Terry Porter Tip.Otf Classic- Olivet Nazarene, ILL
vs. Mt. Senario, 6:30PM 8c UWSP vs. St. Scholastic&, 8:30PM (H)
Wom. Basketball, Beloit CoJiege, 7PM (T)
Wrestling, John Carroll Univ., 7PM (Cleveland, OH)
Ice HOckey, UW-Eau Claire, 7PM (T)
SATURDALDECEMBER7.
Horn Festival, All Day (FAB)
Basketball, Consolation Game, 6:30PM 8c Championship Game, 8:30PM (H)
Gamma Theta Upsilon GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK
Wom. Basketball, UW·Superior, 5PM (H)
MADRIGAL DINNER, 6PM (PBR·UC)·
Ice Hockey, UW-Eau Claire, 7:30PM (H)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7- Continued
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra w/AMAHL TOURING COMPANY,
8PM (Sentry)
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: STRESS KID, 8PM (Encore-UC)
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
Edna Carlsten Gallery Exhibit: B.F.A. SHOW Through 12121 (FAB)
Planetarium Series: A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, 1 8c 2:30PM 8c
SEASON OF LIGHT, 4PM (Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
Wrestling, Calif, PA Open, 9AM (T)
Central Wis_- Symphony Orchestra w/AMAHL TOURING COMPANY,
1 PM (Sentry)
Schmeeckle Reeerve Program: Nature's Christmas Crafts
(Preregister at 346-4992), 1-3PM (Schmeeckle Reserve Visitor
Center)
MADRIGAL DINNER, 4PM (PBR-UC)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9
Career Serv. Workshop: Federal Employment Application·
Completing the SF-171 Form, 3-4 PM (212 CNR)
Wom. Basketball, UW-Parkside, 5PM (Kenosha)
All Choirs Concert, 8PM (MH-FAB)
TUESDAY,DECEMBER10
Career Serv. Workshop: Federal Employment ApplicationCompleting the SF-171 Form, 3-4PM (215 CNR)
WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER11
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FAB)
Basketball, UW-Piatteville, 7:30PM (T)
Wom. Basketball, UW-Piatteville, 7:30PM (H)
UAB Alt. Sounds WINTER SOLSTICE CONCERTS, 7:30PM (Sentry)
Symphonic Band 8c Wind Ensemble, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Dec. 5, 1991
Michigan Terrace apts.
$520/semester. Call anytime
344-2943.
FOR SALE
1.
For Sale: Ford Escort Wagon,
grey exterior, red :interior, body
in good shape, high miles, $600.
Call Jeff346-223~
,.
For Sale: Browning buck mark,
semi-auto .22 cal. pistol. Excellent shape - $200. · Call 3459824.
For Sale: 1978 Datsun B210.
$100. Runs. Needs work. Has
a parts car. Call341-3855 after
9 p.m. Ohb! by the way, "High
·
Sarah!"
Adoption - proud parents of
adopted toddler eager to find
new- born to join our family.
We offer a warm and happy
. home, financial security and lots
of adoring relatives. Please call
Barb and Dave collect at (513)
751-7077.
WANTED: A person to sing, or
play, or lip sync to Hawaiian
music. The program will be in
February. Call 344-8496 and
leave a message.
t
For Sale: Chest freezer, 35 mm
canon
AE-1
camera,
1
microwave.
Student ·
desk/chair, color T.V., queen
size water, power carpenter
tools, 6' snow plow, call 3441441
Subleaser needed for second
semester male or female 1/2
block from campus. Own room.
Can move in Dec. 20. Own
parking place, low utility bills,
$775 + utilities. Call Mike at
344-8456.
For Sale: 1985 N'issan 4X4, no
rust, southern truck, excellent
condition, $4500, 1986 Nissan,
5-spd, stereo, 30 m.p.g., $3000
consider trade: 344-1441
Wanted: One male to sublet a
$12.5/month apartment. Heat
and water included. For more
information, please call 3444951 or 341-2205 ASAP!
WANTED
Roommate needed: · Single
room, $550/semester, FREE
washer and dryer, 1 mile from
campu~. 341-7620.
Wanted:
· needed.
female subleaser
2nd semester.
RISIARCH PAPIRS
1
18,500 to choose from - all subjects
Order Calalog Today wilh Visa/Me
0<
COO
800·351-0222
Or, rush $2.00 to: Rea. .rch Aaalatance
tt3221daho Ave. 1206-SN. Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels
a while. I don't know what I'd
Two females needed to share a
double room spring semester. · do without you. Muchas
Gracias! -Love, Mich
For details, call344-5109.
PERSONALS
Lecture entitled "Tales of a
Ghostwriter: Eight words of advice for better business writing"
by Jim VanEyck, Vice President; advertising · and communication for Wausau
Insurance Companies. Wednesday, 12/11, 2-2:50 p.m.,
room 101 CCC.
Diabetic Self-Care course being
offered second semester. Contact Darlene Svacina, R.N. at the
University Health Service X4646.
Dear KaMEHb, Thanks for
being you and being around to
help me. You're the coolest
Schwank I've stumbled upon in
Wanted: Sun & Party Hungry
People! SPRING BREAK:
Cancun, Bahamas from $259.00
w/ airfare, 7 nights hotel, parties,
free admission and more!
Organize a small group. Earn a
free trip. Caii1-80Q-BEACH IT
Looking fc.; f!a!7 S:cr~, ~Ill
erg., er inaiViauals thai wcdd
like to inake $1000 er mere sponsar
ing QUAUTY SKI and BfAOI trips on
campus. Far ilfo. d Mark If Orion
TOllS
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
CaH 1-800-366-4786.
at1-8~50.
KLS Typing Plus
Resumes, term papers,
newslenm, etc. LDser
printing_. Reasonable rates. .
..
:
GD
CaR 341-2171
RESUME HEADQUARTERS!!
,For Professional Results:
/
..
TO
Just the
Right Type
*Resumes/Cover Ltrs
3315 Lindberg}\ Ave * Term Papers & More!,
* 1989 UW-SP graduate
1 block EastI of UPS
.
Phone 341-8088 ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL
ONE -HOUR
PRINT PROCESSING
Share the ,holiday spirit Help
decorate "The Giving Tree" located in 101 CPS bldg. with
bats, scarves, mittens, and socks
to be donated to those in need
from Dec. 2-16. Items can be
dropped off between 8-4:30
p.m. Sponsored by ASID.
South Asia Society is having a
Christmas potluck party!! Be
there on Saturday, Dec. 7, 6:00
p.m. at 301 Michigan Ave. #tl.
Please bring along a small gift
for exchange. For more information call Jamil at 345-1209.
Hey You! Thanks forletting me
kiss the dimples on your backside. -Hey me.
Governor: I can't believe
you've only been gone for four
days. I miss you, like I miss the
sun of our summer, already. Be
good. I love you. -Chief
Thank you, I'll remember you
all as I receive my diploma on
Dec. 14. But especially the
people I've touched in the 5 1/2
years I've'been here. Fridge.
,.......,
RENAE
:GARSTECKI:
I
OFFICIAL
I
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I (In hope to see you back I
I in school soon! Get I
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, _______ .,.
~MIS
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Earn 2000+ free Spring B Trips
Nlll'lh America's #l StUdanl Tcu
Operoter is seeking motivated studellis, ergniz., frats, and sororities as
raps for _promoting CanaJI, Bahamas,
O!!Yfona, & Panamal
Cal 1 800 724-1555.
.1
4 bedroom house one
block from campus avaa1able
second semester. Good
mnadion. Phone 341-6079
or 341-7287
.
'FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS
To students or student
'organizations promoting our
Spring Break Packages.
Good pay and fun.
Call CMI - 1-800-423-5264
University
Lake
Apartments
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
,,Sf04
DAYTONA BEACH
5 and 7 NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
.
STEAMBOAT
2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH
Available Jan. 21st
New 3 bedroom
apartments
adjacent to
University Lake,
3 blocks from
campus.
7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE
7 NIGHTS
HILTON
HEAD ISLAND
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
MUSTANG ISLAND I
PORT ARANSAS
Sf28
$
""'" f22
""'" Sf22
'""" SfJ6 .
""'" l.ffJ
,,.., SfJB
,,
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
nth Annual
Celebration!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1·800·321·5911
Call Bill341-0312
~----.
• ENLARGEMENTS
• BLACK & WHITE
• SLIDE PROCESSING
• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
• STUDENT DISCOUNTS
The Aurora University
•
(20% Disr:owlt witlr student ID,
Nexl to Domino's Pizza)
101 N. Division St. . 341-6065
3501 Church St.
. 344-31!92
Speech-Language
Pa thologi&t and ·
Regional Coordinator
Positions available in WI,
:MN, lA areas. Excellent
salary and benefits. Therapist
owned and managed. Professional development in
employee relations & CFY
supervision available. Call
Laura Howley at Hwnan
Resources. 1-800-346-0157
~
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RECYCLE ME!!!
AutoCAD
Student Software
Sale
NEC 38.6 /SXI6i - $2456*
NEC 386/33i- $3641*
2 Mb. RAM-800 x 600 VGA Image Graphics
. Resolution expandable to 1024 x ·768
NEC 386/SXlOi - $2549*
2 Mb. RAM-800 x 600 VGA Image Graphics
Resolution expandable to I024 x 768
All Systems Include:
45 Mb. IDE Hard Disk Drive, 3.5" Floppy Disk,
Math Coprocessor Chip, Mouse, Serial ""d Parallel
Ports and AutoCAD Release 10 Software.
MS/DOS5.0, Microsotl Windows 3.0, PFS Window
Your Help Key to CAD
• Subject to avoilobHity, freight ond taxes
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4 Mb. RAM- I 024 x 768 VGA Image Graphics
Resolution expandable to 1280 x I024
AutoCAD RIO- $450*
Requires IBM compatible, 640 Kb. RAM. 20 Mb.
Hard Disk Drive, Floppy Drive, Math Coprocessor
$ystems Integrators fr!r Education,
Civil, Mechanical and Architectural
Fall Semester in the American 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 m ost adverturesome educational experiences of your life. Consider:
+ A 10-week travel-study semester of college in the American W est.
+ Up to four courses, 12 semester hour credits. Fully transferable. M eets
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
R.~o<d;on Adm;nioUotion 0."11'------~---
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1235E Menomonie St.
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Tel: 715-835-8331
For more information, call or write to:
Semester in the American West Coordinator
Aurora University + Aurora, IL 60506
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Domino·' s
Coupons Get
••AROUND••
WEEKlY WINNERS
Christy Lokken
Ann Glinski Randy Bern
Jeff Sonnenberg
If you are one of our lucky weekly ·
winners, just bring this ad in
along with your student I. D. Card
by close of business on Sunday,
Dec. 8 , 1991 to redeem your
prize - a medium pizza with
your choice of any one topping!
345·0901
Hours
Sun.-Wed. 11 a.m. -1 :30 a.m.
Thurs. 11 a.m.-2:30a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3:00a.m .
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