Hard times ahead for
summer School programs·
" by Robin VonHaden
' Contributor
The University's hard times
are causing departments to cut
some of their summer school
classes. Each department's
budget has been decreased,
forcing them to prioritize their
programs. Although class offerings this summer won't be
much different than last summer, the cuts in 1993 will be
severe.
Every university in the UW
system is reviewing their expenses due to shrinking funding.
This decrease in resources has
been caused by enrollment caps
and less federal government
funding. UWSP has also been
hit by the budget cuts, and must
determine how to allocate its
money. As Becky Olson,
SGA's Academic Issues Director explained, "Everything at the
university is being reevaluated
and prioritized."
Each college at the university
has to do an internal evaluation
and decide what will be cut. .
Two high-priority items that
they are tcying to preserve are
faculty positions and classes
during the regular school year.
"Since students are already
having a problem getting into
classes they need during the
spring and fall, the colleges
don't want to decrease these
·areas any more," sirid Dr. William Wresch, the Math and
Computing Chairperson.
Therefore, in order to maintain
a normal offering during the two
main semesters, summer school
will need to be cut back.
Originally, the summer school
budgets allocated to each
department were going to be
decreased across the board, but
some areas need to have certain
summer classes. Since these
areas will get the money they
need, other areas will be cut
more to _ compensate for their
retainment.
Summer school has been a relatively popular program, with
many UWSP ·students taking
advantage of it. In 1989, 2413
students were enrolled in summer school classes; in 1990,
2353 students took classes; and
in 1991,2363 students were enrolled. Last year, approximate-
ly '2 1%
of all
the
undergraduates, and about 62%
of the graduate students who
were enrolled in school in the
spring took summer classes.
Tiie main problem with the
downsizing plan is that some
students who were planning on
graduating fu August won't be
able to, explained Soon Koh, a
student senator who is serving
on . the University Planning
Committee as well as the
Academic Affairs Committee.
·Therefore, he feels that lower
level classes (freshman and
sophomore level) should _b e cut
before the 300 and 400 level
classes. He explained that
"These are the most important
classes to keep because they are
what most upperclassmen need
to take to graduate."
Twenty-two percent of the
1991 undergraduate summer
school students were freshmen
and sophomores; and 78% were_
juniors and seniors. However,
some people still maintain that
the lower level GDR classes
should be kept because · these
classes traditionally draw the
greatest number of students,
Continued to page 2
UWSP to buy 1:
more parking POINT-SKI
INSIDE
'
UWSP has received fmal approval to buy two houses on
Stanley Street for the addition of
72 new parking spaces in an adjacent lot
The total purchase price of
nearly $103.000 will be paid by
users of campus parking
facilities. No longer is the state
financing parking lot projects.
For UWSP permit holders, the
purchase will increase -current
charges by $4 per year, and the
clearing and pavement of the
land will amount to an additional $3.60, according to estimates
by UW System Central Administration in Madison.
Buck Gehm of the Pointers shQots a .]um_p~r under
tough defense in last Saturday's match-up against
UW-River Falls. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
The State Building Commission authorized the payment of
$48,000 to the ettate of Clara
Lodzinski for a tw - story house
at2126 Stanley St, and $54,750
to the estate ofMafha Yulga for
another two-story ouse at 2148
Stanley St.
It is new policy in the state-encouraged by Governor
Thompson--to finance additional parking spaces at university
-campuses with user fees instead
of revenues from taxation.
Carl Rasmussen, director of
space management and
facilities planning, said the
downside of this issue is that
parking fees are more directly
affected. But an important positive element, be added, is the
fact that purchases will probably be able to be made with less
hassle in the future.
This is important, be explainned, when land or houses
are put on the market and sellers
want to avoid delays in sales.
About nine parcels withhouses that have been identified
as possible parking expansion
sites remain within boundareis
of the university's master plan.
Eight of them are in a string
along Portage Court, adjacent to
an existing lot between Phillips
and Reserve Streets. Another
one is bebing Nelson Hall on
Main Street.
REVIEW AND
HIGHLIGHTS
SPORTS
POINTER
BASKETBALL'S
WINNING
STREAK!
FEATURES
BREAKIN' TO
FLORIDA
OUTDOORS
EVEN MORE
TIPS FOR
TROPHY PIKE
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Jan. _;!3, 1992
Smoking bans
raise questions
about freedom
-
-
by John Reynolds
Contributor
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
*·The Harper's Society was accepted as a student organization.
Congratulations!
* The Institute of Management
Accountants was accepted by
Senate ' as a ·student organization. Congratulations I
* The sanctions the Senate
plac<ed on last year's ski team
were appealed and lifted.
* The Cross Country Ski team
'received funding of a $.117.
budget approval. Budgets for
1993-95 were approved.
* United Council passed a
resolution that states they
weren't pleased with our student regent for talking against a
tuition freeze.
* The Women's Issues Director
position is open. Applications
are available in the Student
Government Office. Due Feb.
s.
':'•
* Th'e three cost centers: Athletics, Intramurals, and Child
Care came before Senate for
* Voice your opinion !-)n where
student money is spent! Become a senator. Applications
are available in SGA office.
·Students
frompafle 1
Hall Director Ann Klamer,
who accepted the citation, explained that vandalism, discipline and alcohol problems
are low in Pray- Sims. She
believes the reasons for the
quality of life int he facility is
the result of student being empowered to take positive action,
to repect others and their dif-
ferences , and to hold one
another accountable for choices
and behavior.
"It's OK to have problems and
conflict," Klamer said, ~as long
as students discuss and deal with
the problems rather than denying or avoiding them. Students
learn that problems and solving
problems are a natural process
in life."
The issue of smokers and nonsmokers rights has been an active one over the last ten years,
ever since C. Everette Koop, the
former surgeon general,
declared that second hand
smoke from cigarettes is
definitely a danger to non- .
smokers and the fetuses of pregnant women.
Our campus is no stranger to
the increasingly strict state
health codes that have taken effect over the past ten years.
Only a few short years ago, students were allowed to smoke
·right in the classrooms. This was
a privilege that was slowly
honed down to limiting smoking to just the hallways and
study lounges.
Later, more rigorous policies
banned smoking · in any
academic building including
instructor's offices. The most
recent policies were adopted by
the University Center's Policy
Board in the spring of 1990, and
approved by Chancellor
Sanders. This policy states:
1. The smoking policy for the
building (UC) shall comply
with the Wisconsin State Law
-for Smoking in Public Buildings
(1983:SB80, Act 211).
2. Signs shall be posted at
entrances to the building indicating that no smoking is permitted in the building expect
where signs are posted to permit
smoking in that area only.
3. All public restrooms are no
smoking areas.
4. Smoking may be allowed in
meeting rooms and other areas
reserved for a specific group.
The decision of whether the area
is a smoking area or non-smok-
Continued to page 14
Premedical Internship Program students this year are
(from left) Wendy West, Debra A. Olsen, Noah
Saecker Paul Numsen, Randy Goethke, Mike Feldt,
John Lopez,. Michelle L. Banczak and Kim M.
Wnuk. Missing from the photo is Michael R. Line.
(photo submitted)
E.
UWSP Pre-med
students play doctor Ten University of WisconsinStevens Point students spent
the past three weeks learning
about life as a doctor. Their
teachers were Marshfield Clinic
physicians, who shared information about their practice,
education and family life. Now
it's up to the students to decide
if medicine is the career for
them.
These UW-SP students participated in the Premedical Internship Program.
The
program, in its third year, is
sponsored by Marshfield
Clinic's Medical Education
Department. It is designed to
encourage qualified students to
apply to medical school· or to
pursue medical careers, according to Jim Gangelhoff, manager
of the Clinic's Cardiology
Department. Gangelhoff, along
with Doug ~eding, M.D., Sol
Sepsenwol, Ph.D., pre-med advisor at UW-SP; and Kent Hall,
Ph.D., UW-SP, are program ·
coordinators.
1
Students shadow physicians,
have contact with support services and resident staff, and attend teaching conferences. All
of this helps them evaluate personal goals and reasons for
wanting a medical career.
Continued to page 14
Hard times
from page 1
~~ -
from all grade levels.
Olson explained that no
programs the university has are
bad, and it is rinfortunate that we
have to choose. Many areas are
already strapped by _low
budgets, and this is only increasing the burden.
But she also stated that "In
some aspects priontizing is very
good because there may be ways
that areas could be run more efficiently, and now they are
forced to do that."
Students can voice their class
preferences and find out which
classes will be offered during
the summer by contacting the
specific departments. Hopefully, this way they can arrange
their schedules so that they
graduate according to plan ..
Also, SGA will notify students
of summer school ~lasses during
Check Point.
lnllde: lt'e a cuplgl Happy va~en~~ne·,
Day
You supply the romance,
we'll supply the laughter...
with our Shoebox Valentine cards.
Come in today and select your favorites.
SHoeeox GReeJINGS
(A .fi,..y little division
of Hollwuarl<)
UNIV.::RSITY
STOR=--.
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS
DalnrsiiJ
Cuhr
346·3431
....
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
New Year's resolutions dissolved
Efforts for positive change die quickly
·by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
· I refuse to say "back to the old
grind, eh?" because I hate it
when my motJ:!er says that.
So instead, I'll ask how many
of you skipped the first day of
your classes to go fishin~because "you never do anything
the first day, anyway," and then
had to get four pages of notes
from someone else in' the class?
Happens every semester.
Not to me, though. I don't fish
in the winter.
I'm hoping my resolve hasn't
dissolved.
stresses of further education.
What a trap.
Another resolution that seems
to find many foolish and/or
idealistic minds is to save
money. NOT. I won't go on
and ramble about the current
gray state of the economy, because that's not the point of m:r.
point.
So you see, it's impossible to
keep the resolution of saving
money. How can you save
something that's endangered in
the frrst place, and desparately
needed in order to maintain
sanity?
" ••• New Year's resolutions-- as soon as
someone finds out, will you please tell me
what their purpose is?"
~yway, in reference to the incredible, recurring opportunity
for academic, cultuFal, and most
importantly, social .a dvancement we have all been given
once again (carrying the alias
semester II '91-92), I say, Why
so soon? I'm still trying to
figure 'out which New Year's
resolution to break first and
worst.
Speaking of New Year's
resolutions, as soon as someone
finds out, will you please explain to me what their purpose
is?
Although it has become very
unoriginal, one that's usually
chosen by everyone is weight
loss. Every year I resolve to
lose at least 10 pounds, and each
year when my annual check-up
rolls around, I come closer and
closer to just rolling to the
doctor's office. At this point
THE fAR SIDE
Press Synd1cale
The point is that the breaking
of this particular resolution has
more to do with being a student
than being a U.S. citizen.
Buffy's and Bruisers don'thave
to care what kind of shambles
the economy is in, they can pretty safely assume that students of
all shapes and colors will still
come pouring in by the
hundreds to accidentally spill
their overpriced beer and spread
the word to their friends that it's
the cool place to be.
And they don't have to worry
about thier rent, utility, or phone
bills, either. We're paying
those, too (silly us, why would
we pay theirs when we're struggling to pay our own? Go
figure.) But we need this disgustingly cheap entertainment
(that's unvaluable, not inexpensive) to survive the never ending
By GARY LARSON
/1 · 11
Of course when visiting the
land of forgotten resolutions we
must not forget the one our
parents will not let us forget -- to
better our academic standing.
Well, Mom, I love you and
everything, but let's get real.
Sometimes parents amaze me
- give them an inch, and they want a mile. Of course this
theory spurns the advice, don't
work too hard forB's, the rents
will just hound you to get B+'s
and A-'s, and then the next thing
you know, they'll want your
GPA over a 3- point.
certain prof again would
probably be enough. We don't
want to over-do it.
Besides all that, peer pressure,
loud upstairs neighbors, construction in the library (which is
another wicked story completely) and $2.00 pitcher nights
make it nearly impossible to get
better grades. Will we ever fmd ·
anyone who's on our side?
Editor-In-Chief
Sarah L. Newton
Businsss Manager
Irene Um
Ad Design, IJJyout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevjn Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
There is a need, also to say
something for those who
employ the "baby step" method,
and try itty bitty resolutions-flossing every day, no chocolate, write to Grandma and
Grandpa every month, separate
your laundry--before tackling
the biggies.
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
To these people, I say way to
go. You've taken a big step in a
logical direction to making
positive changes in your life.
And to anyone I've depressed
who wants to know what I've
been rambling about, lighten up.
Happy New Year.
Copy Editor
Will Stagl
Asst. Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ8S8tters
Th~
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
best we can really do, I
suppose, is leave any particular
class with a little inspiration.
Either to continue with that subject matter, copy and follow that
particularly attractive student's
schedqle, or to never take that
Computer Technician
Brandon P~terson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Why work all summer
when you can pl.a y?
Valleyfair's 1992 Entertainer Auditions
If you're better at
performing on stage
than on a cash register,
here's your chance.
We're looking for 36
singer/dancers and
instrumentalists plus
three sound/light
technicians for our
1992 season.
Audition at any of the following sites:
Feb. 6:
Feb. 7:
Feb. 11:
Feb. 12:
Feb. 13:
Feb. 15:
Univ. of Minn. - Duluth, MN
Univ. of Wise. - Stevens Point, WI
Univ. of Wise. - Eau Claire, WI
Mankato State Univ. - Mankato, MN
Univ. of Northern Iowa - Cedar Falls, lA
Hamline Univ.- St. Paul, MN
Call Live Shows at (612) 445-7600 or (800) 837-5717
for audition requirements and times.
"Sure. The place you're lookin' for is straight over them
hills - course, that's as the crow flies, not as the
chicken walks. Ha ha ha ha."
STAFF
Pete _Kelley
Letters to the editOI' wiil be
accepted only if they are typed,
signed, and under 300 words in
lengtfJ. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right :o edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suitable' for
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Editor, Pointer. 104
Communications Arts Center,
UWSP, Ste~ens 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 publi_cation
published 30 times on 1hursdays
during the school year. by the
University of Wisconsin - S1evens
Point and the UW System Board
of Regents. The Pointer is free to
tuition paying students.
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic y~ar. Second
Class Postage is paid at S1evens
Poin't. WI
POSTMASTER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC,
UWSP. Stevens Point, WI, 54481 .
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer Staff which is
comprised ot UWSP students
who are soley responsible lor its
editorial content a nd policy.
' all
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
'
THE FAR SIDE
'
UWSP does Point-ski!
By GARY LARSON
/'
<0 1991 Umvtrsal Press
Two pooped skiers say, "Thank goodness for the ch~irlifl!"
"THINK SPRING BREAK ...
IT'S COMING UP FAST!"~·
Tan till break for $65.00
or tan the entire semester for
$125.00
.
I
-
200 minutes-$35.00
300 minutes-$47.00
Call for details
·
Student ID required .. .We accept Mastercard
and Visa. Sign up early to avoid the rush!
UWSP Point-ski victims gather on the run for a group glamour shot.
-photos courtesy of Robin VonHaden
Wrap
Your
gift_
Students ski Indianhead
The first ever Point-ski trivia
contest also took place, with the
winner taking home a sweatshirt
Editor-in-Chief
from the UWSPbookstore, after
answering correctly such quesOne hundred and ninety three
tions as how many students have
UWSP students took part in a
attended Point-ski in it's hisUniversity ski trip over
.
tory,
and how many miles is it
Christmas break. Point-ski, a
from
Indianhead Mountain to
Campus Activities sponsored
the
location
of the 1992 Olymevent, took place over three
pics?
chilly days and nights in the
"The rrrst couple days were
lodges of Indianhead Mountain
in Michigan.
cold, but awesome," said
sophomore Bob Belmont, "it
There were free lessons availsnowed so there was a lot of
able for first time arid advanced
fresh powder." The last day of
skiers, and lift tickets and rental
the trip proved to be the ultimate
skis were included in the ·price challenge for dedicated skiers.
of the trip.
'Yindchills dropped as low as
by Sarah L. Newton
in style.
sixty below., but the slopes were
still open and full of people.
Enhance your Valentine
gifts with beautiful,
stylish wrap by
"It was one of those days when
you could hear the snow squeaking under your feet, it was
cold," said graduate student
Julie Apker.
Hallmark.
Come in and select
from one of many
designs.
so
Whether beginners-or experts,
many people took up the opportunity of taking Point-ski as a
phy-ed credit, but many were
just there for the good times, and
the great skiing.
'W'
-*~
.
UNlV~RSITY
STOR=
51\IDENl$ HEI.PNG $100005
lalrar&Ut
'"'"
;41·~QI
Pointer Page 5 • ThursdaY, Jan. 23, 1992 -
24
HOUR
ENTERTAINMENT .
HOTLINE
(~-x-=---3-o
oo _]
l
I
;~
PRESE
SPECIAL PROGRAMS PRESENTS
UAB Concerts Presents
Mango Jam
Saturday
ai~[~~~-
1
! $;
w/o ID
a:oo
P.M.
$3.50 w /out ID ·
$2 w/UWSP ID
friday, ~g~yary 2LJ
u c :mm~neore
WtuwSP"I~:·, ,; ,;.;;:;r.so
january 25
Personal Points Accepted
Get your Club UAB Card
UAB Altemet1ve
WEDNESDAY
january 28
-
I
8 P.M ..
the
1
:,:::,::;:;::::,:,:::-::·
:C~!!}J
· .... ··:::,:::,
..
:
'· :,\r:···uJues.
:: el
··
·.·.:.:.:.:: . . . . . . . .
: . . :; . _:::··
$1.00 w /UWSP 10
$2.00
wrf o
UWSP ID
PERSONAL POINTS ACCEPTED
8:00 P.M.
Thursday, Jenuery 30
The Encore
$2 w/UWSP ID $3.50 w/o UWSP ID
Get your Club UAB Card
_JE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Tip-up tips and tactics
for big Northern pike
DNR' s statewide
outdoors report
by Buck JemrndDg$
Outdoors Editor
I spent my winter break reaping the benefits of semiemployment. Having spent the
vast majoqty of my time on the
ice, my auger muscles are toned,
my hands are pike-lacerated and
my mind has been repaired by
the hallucinations and psychotic
musings only achieved through
extended isolation on a frozen
lake. Thus we arrive at this
week's topic-- ice fishing for
northern pike.
Northern pike are found
throughout Wisconsin, and for
that matter, throughout the
northern latitudes of the entire
northern hemisphere. Surely a
slavic angler today hunts pike to
fmd solice from his country's
current political turmoil. The
pike can be an aggressive
predator and because it spawns
very early it will frequently outcompete its larger cousin the
muskie. While most often
thought of as a predator, the
northern pike is not above
scavenging.
If you want to catch a lot of
pike you must fmd a specific set
of conditions. Look for weedy
bays with three to ten feet of
water. Boat channels are also
good choices. When a boat
channel enters a main body of
water, a point is created. Points
are often overlooked by other
anglers who tend to favor the
channels themselves. On Dec.
23 I toOk a 9 lb. northern from
McDill Pond by fishing a point
· which had yet to see a hole cut
on it.
These situations will provide a
lot of fish and occasionally large
ones. But to fish specifically for
large pike you must change
locations.
Big pike frequent deep water.
Look for depth adjacent to the
weedy shallows I've just
described. When I say "deep"
water I mean 15 to 60 feet.
The first cold weather in a
long time has arrived in Wisconsin, and ice anglers are looking
forward to better ice conditions.
Caution is still advised when
traveling on the ice.
An ice boat went through
Madison's Lake Monona this
week, and the ice blew out of
Lake Superior's Chequamegon
Bay north of Houghton Point.
If you're going to be outdoors, be aware of the dangers
associated with frigid temperatures .and sub-zero wind chill
factors, and protect yourself
with appropriate clothing.
Jane Graham pulls a decent pike from the weedy
shallows of Lake Namakagen in Bayfield Co.
{photo by Buck)
Yesterday I had hits in 20 and 30
feet of water. A very difficult to
locate yet productive area is a
mid- water hump, or sunken Island.
Finding these areas will require a topographical map, lots
of auguring or a depth sounder.
A hump can be very subtle and
difficult to discern. Therefore
these areas are often overlooked
by other anglers and are often
underfished.
Northern pike can be C!lllght on
a variety of baits. Large golden
roaches and suckers are productive, bass and walleyes will also
take these , and I like to use them
where these species also occur.
Use top quality treble-hooks
and sharpen them . Northern pike
have bony mouthes.
On my treble-hooks, I bend two
of the hooks so that they are perpendicular to the third. This
modified hook, when viewed
from the bottom resembles the
letter "T". I use the base of this
"T" as my bait hook. The minnows are hoolced dorsally, and
the exposed hooks lay flat against
the minnow. Modifying my
hooks in this manner has improved my success ratio by
making the hooks harder to feel.
A quick-strike rig will also
make the hooks harder for a fish
to detect. I have only recently
begun using quick -strike rigs and
therefore I can offer little information as to their effectivness. I
suspect however that the heavy
black leader wi!l deter pike in
very clear water.
Many will argue over the n~ces­
sity of steel leaders versus heavy
mono. While mono will probably get more strikes, I use steel, not
because of its tested strength, but
because of its ability to withstand
abrasion. I use only the fmest
diameter I can find. My favorites
RECYCLE ME!!!
"Anyone involved in pollution
prevention is encouraged to
apply," said Ken Wiesner, chief
of the Office of Pollution
Prevention for the Department
of Natural Resources.
Final winners will receive their
awards from EPA Administrator William K. Reilly in
Washington, DC.
Several Wisconsin organizations won regional or final
awards in last year's contest emphasizing recycling successes,
Wiesner noted.
· Program applications for this
year's awards focusing on pollution prevention should be sent
to EPA's Region 5 office in
Chicago. Each EPA regional
office in the U.S. will submit six
fmalists in each category to EPA
RECYCLE ME!!!
Panfish are biting throughout
much of the state, including
bluegills, perch and crappies.
Anglers are reminded that the
panfish bag limit has not
changed and is still 50 fish; the
1992 fishing regulations
pamphlet incorrectly states that
the bag limit is 25 panfish.
Northern have- been biting
well on Spooner Lake in Washburn County, with a few fish
weighin~ as much as eight
Fishing in southern Oconto
County has produced nice
catches of northerns and assorted panfish. Some nice
northerns have been caught on
the Wolf River along the
Navarino Wildlife Area, and
some nice-sized ones are coming from the Peshtigo area.
Anglers are catching some
white bass and perch on Lake
Winnebago.
In southern Wisconsin, trout
fishing continues to be good on
Sauk County's Bear Cre.ek.
Trout anglers are also having
good success in Grant County.
Walleyes are being caught
. below the Dells dam on the Wisconsin River., but most of the
fish are undersized. I ·
Some nice bass are being
caught on Lake Columbia,
where the minimum size limit is
18 inches. There is a daily bag
limit of one smallmouth and one
largemouth bass on this particular lake; three hybrid striped
bass can be taken.
In the Madison area, Lake
Kegonsa is being fished heavily
for i)erch and bluegills, and a
few panfish are being caught on
Lake Mendota. Mud Lake fishing activity has slowed down.
Continued on page 9
Continued on page 7
...... ~ .. oCANOES BIKES SAILBOARl)\5\
EPA sponsers contest to award
protectors of the environment
If you're doing something
worthwhile for the environment, you may be eligible to win
an award.
The U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) is announcing its second annual
Administrator's Awards
Program to recognize excellence in environmental protection. This year the program will
focus on achievements in poilution prevention.
Five categories are eligible for
the awards: citizens, nonprofit
organizations and community
groups, businesses and trade organizations, educational institutions, and governmental
agencies. Contestants must
apply by February 13.
Snowmobilers and crosscountry skiers will find plenty of
snow on the ground in the Brule
area, and throughout much of
the northland. Trails in
Langlade County are open and
in reasonable shape. Crosscountry trails in the Northern
Highland- American Legion
State Forest have new snow that
is being tracked for skiers.
Snowmobilers should remember to slow down within 100 feet
of an ice fishing shanty or a person on the ice.
pounds being caught. Perch
fishing has been slow in the
Green Bay area. At mid-week,
ice conditions were still poor.
There was' open water on the
Fox River and no ice at De Pere.
Ice conditions were also p<)or at
several Door County fishing
spots.
headquarters for national competition. Five fmal awards will
be announced during Earth Day
celebrations in April.
Contestants must submit a
cover sheet identifying their
project along with a short summary (up to four pages) describing the proje9t and program.
Applications and supporting
materials must be postmarked
by February 13, 1992 and sent
to Corinne Kruse, U.S. EPA
Region 5 (PI-19J), 77 West
Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL
60604.
For more information or for an
application brochure, prospective Wisconsin contestants may
call EPA Region 5 at 1- 800621-8431 between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m.
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Pointer Page 7 • Thursday,_Jan. 23, 1992
Bureau of forestry
offers seedlings
Tree seedlings and wildlife
shrubs are still available for
landowners from Department of
Natural Resources nurseries,
reports Trenten Marty, nursery
specialist with the department's
Bureau of Forestry.
Tree species available include
two-year-old red pine, white
pine and sugar maple, and oneyear-old jack pine. Wildlife
shrubs available include
ninebark, silky dogwood, red
osier dogwood and mountain
ash. Marty said the nurseries
also have a "wildlife packet"
available that contains an assortment of trees and shrubs.
·Wisconsin landowners may
purchase seedlings from DNR
nurseries for forestry, wildlife
habitat, watershed protection or
erosion control purposes. The
minimum quantity that may be
ordered is 500 forest trees of one
species and age; or 500 wildlife
shrubs in multiples of 100 of
each species; or a wildlife packet, which contains 100 twoyear-old white pine, 100
ninebark and 100 silky dogwood seedlings.
"Landowners who want to
plant trees and shrubs this coming spring should place their
order as soon as possible,"recommended Marty. "The
Panfish
Bag Limit
Corrections
For '92
demand for tree seedlings and
wildlife shrubs is large, and our
nurseries anticipate selling out
of their nursery stock before
springtime."
DNR foresters are available to
Ice anglers around the state
advise landowners about
are reminded that the panfish
species selection, planting
bag limit remains unchanged
· methods, department cost-sharfrom 1991 at 50 fish in total, said
ing prc;>grams, tree planter rental
Lee Kernen, director of
and other forestry consideraFisheries Management for the
tions.
Wisconsin Department of
The trees and shrubs will be
Natural Resources.
delivered in April and early
Panfish include bluegill,
May. Landowners may pick up
pumpkinseed (sunfish), crappie
their orders at the state nurseries
and yellow perch.
in Boscobel, Hayward or WisThe 1992 Wisconsi~ hook and
consin Rapids. In most other
line . fishing regulations
counties, local DNR foresters
pamphlet incorrectly lists the
will designate a centralized dispanfish bag limit as 25. At the
tribution locations for the coun- · time the regulation pamphlet
ty.
was printed, the Natural ResourMarty noted that forest trees
ces Board had approved reducand shrubs from department
ing the bag limit from 50 fish to
nurseries may not be used for
25 fish, pending a legislative
commercial Christmas tree
review.
production, landscaping or orFollowing legislative review,
namental plantings.
the Natural Resources Board
Applications for nursery stock
subsequently withdrew the 25
are available at local DNR offish bag limit, keeping the
fices statewide or by mail from:
statewide bag limit at 50 panWisconsin DNR, Bureau of
fish.
Forestry, P.O. Box 7921,
The 50-fish bag limit applies
Madison, WI 53707. FOR
to all of Wisconsin's inlan4
MORE INFORMATION
Continued on page 9
CONTACT: Trenten Marty-t>08-266-7891.
Pike
From page 6
are 6 strand 18 lb and bronze in
color. The leader is attached
directly to a quality treble-hook
without the added bulk of a snap
swivel. When using a conventional steel leader, remove the
snap swivel and loop or tie the
hook directly to the leader. The
lighter the leader, the fewer " hits
an~ spits".
Now that you are rigged and
baited, pick a location and set
your tip-ups so that the baits are
a foot to 18 inches above the bottom or _emergent weeds.
Northern pike can be fmicky,
hitting a bait and spitting it just
as quickly. If these " hits and
spits" become to frequent, try
switching to a "wind-jigger" tipup. With this rig, a pike takes the
bait and the tip-up's arm bobs
downward. The pike will feel little or no resistance before running and tripping the flag.
Set these tip-ups so that when
the arm is all the way down, the
minnow is still6 inches· above the
bottom. Also,bend the wind
vains downward, ' verses upward. This way a gust of wind
will force the arm up and pull the
minnow off of the bottom or out
Of the weeds.
At times wind-jiggers seem to
get fewer hits, possibly due to
too much action. They also re-
quire a constant Vigil of de-icing
to keep the line moving freely.
While they are a bit of a basel,
their strike to catch ratio nears
1:1. Wind jigging tip-ups
deserve a place in your pike fishing arsenal.
Now you can catch pike, but
what about huge, hawg, trophy
pike like the one that killed my
dog and gave me a perminant
limp? Well, call me Ishmael, but,
lunker pike will require some
different tactics.
True enough trophy pike can
be taken using the methods I've
just described, but more often
they are taken in deep water on
dead baits.The most common
baits are smelt, (prortounced SSmelt, not SH-melt, you cheeseheads) or.other oily fish such as
mackeral.
These baits are often rigged
and suspended so as to look life
like. Recently however, the
trend seems to be allowing the
bait to settle directly on the bottom. It seems that big pike are
not above scavenging. Some
anglers even "ripen" their bait
on a radiater or register.
I realise that hearing the pike
called a scavenger sounds blasphemous("Not, my northern
pike, that's impossible?!) These
methods sound ugly, but big
pike are pigs and these methods
work. Try them out and next
week we will diseuse some
specific waters in our area which
produce big northerns.
I
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
AIDS awareness still pressing issue
Many quesions . .. little agreement on answers
by Michelle Neinast
Confiributor
One of the most distressing issues you may read about today
THE FAR SIDE
..
. is the AIDS epidemic. There
are so many questions without
answers and so little agreement
on the answers we have been
given. This, compounded by a
lack of widespread education
By GARY LARSON
-~
~
Unbeknownst to most ornithologists, the dodo was
actually a very advanced species, living along quite
peacefully until, in the 17th century, it was
annihilated by men, rats and dogs. As usual.
about the disease, has left m!lJly ' categories -- male homosexuals
people very unsure about how
or bi- sexuals, intraveneous
the disease might affect them.
drug users, and hemopheliac,s.
Although the government
The other 10% come from blood
under former President Ronald
transfusion recipients imd
Reagan seemed reluctant to
sexual partners of anyone in a
educate the public about this
high-risk group. Hai~ians and
disease, in 1986, then Surgeon
Mricans were once thought to
General C. Everett.Koop and the
be extremely susceptible, but
U.S. Public Health Service
this haS since been disproven.
wrote an informative brochure
The disease itself, Acquired
on AIDS. It was published by
Immune Deficiency Syndrome
Abbott Laboratories, a world(AIDS), was recognized in
wide health care company head1981. It targets white blood
quartered in Illinois, and
cells which are the one indistributed to every household
despensible part of our immune
in the United States.
system, which impares the
It should frrst be understood ' body's normal ability to fight
that AIDS is caused by Humanoff serious illnesses and infecT- Lymphotrophic Virus, Type
tions. For this reason, if an HIV
III (or HIV virus), which was
carrier does develop AIDS, this
discovered in 1984. The virus is
person has a 70% chance of
transmitted mainly through
dying within two years of the
diagnosis.
blood and semen, but there are
questions about saliva also.
For those who do not fit into
However, contrary to some
one of the high-risk categories,
people's beliefs, the virus can- . the cances · of contracting the
not be passed through casual
HIV virus, and ultimately
contact of any kind. For that
AIDS, are much more minimal
matter, it cannot be contracted
than many people· would have
by donating blood or by sitting
you believe.
Tierney says in
"Straight Talk," that, "If your
on the same toilet seat that an infected person has used.
partner isn't in a risk group and
According to John Tierney in
you use a condom, the odds of
his article entitled "Straight
getting infected (in one sexual
Talk," the odds of getting AIDS
encounter) are one in 50 million. ,
from toilet seats or any other
You have about the same
casual contact are ", .. roughly
chance of dying within the next
the same as the odds of Chicago
three months being hit by an
being leveled by a giant
airplane falling out of the sky."
asteroid: no one can rule out the
Although there is much that
possibility, but no one has seen
needs to be discovered about the
it happen, either."
HIV virus and AIDS, the
-Ninety percent of those who
amount of information readily
are at high risk of getting the · available and the outlook for the
HIV virus fall into three
general public seems to be improving.
lver 'et APol
Smashed!
fAifNOS DON'T lH fAifNOS
ORIVf DRUNK.
US Oepal1ment of Transportanon
Attention CNR Students
Three Organizations Offer Scholarships
(
. The Racine County Conservation League, Salmon Unlimited Wisconsin, Inc., and the Wisconsip
Sportsman's Association will award scholarships at the College of Natural Resources "Rendezvous '92"
on March 7, 1992.
The Racine County
~onservation
League will award two .scholarships to
students with financial need from Racine County.
·
Salmon Unlimited Wisconsin, Inc. will award three to five scholarships to
undergraduate and/ or graduate students studying water resources or limnology.
The Wisconsin Sportsman s Association will .award scholarships to students
enrolled at the College of Natural Resources from Racine and Kenosha counties
who have financial need.
Applications are available at CNR Dean's office, Room 136 of the CNR Building. Return completed
applications to Bonnie clark at the Dean's office or mail them directly to:
Keith Hensel
3041 94th Street
Sturtevant, WI 53177
IMPORTANT: Applications must be received by February 10, 1992 to be eligible.
Pointer Page 9 ~ Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Carlsten
hosts ·
"Paper
Sculptors''
"Sculptors on Paper," twodimensional works by famous
contemporary sculptors, will be
exhibited from Jan. 21 through
Feb.16 at UWSP's Carlsten Art
Gallery.
Thirty-four drawings, prints
and photographs by internationally known artists such as Christo, Robert Arneson and Lynda
Benglis will be included in the
show, a modified version of the
exhibition of the same name that
was hung last fall at UW- Milwaukee.
There will be no opening
reception.
A piece by Christo, one of the
best"known sculptors in the
show, began with an existing
sculpture that was wrapped and
photographed by the artist. He
then used the photos to collage
an etching depicting the
wrapped sc~lpture. A mono
print by Benglis uses gestural
brush strokes combined with
solid forms reminiscent of her
delicate sculptural work.
Arneson creates large-scale
images of military figures and
bureaucrats depicted in an un- ·
flattering manner. His drawing
and woodcut in the show feature
this type of depiction. Two of
Claes Oldenburg's mammoth
outdoor sculptural pieces also
are represented through his
lithographs.
The gallery in the Fine Arts
Center is open to the public from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays
through Fridays; 1 to 4 p.m. on
weekends; 7:30 to 9:30p.m. on
thursdays and on evenings when
other evepts are held in the Fine
Arts Center.
,
Corrections
Report
Frompage 7
Frompage6
Bear hunters had a January
17th deadline for applying for
their 1992 harvest permits. A
total of 2,620 permits will be issued for the '92 season, which
begins Sept. 12th for those hunting over bait and Sept. 19th for
hunters using dogs in Zones A
and B. A harvest of around
1,250 bears is anticipated.
With the colder temperatures,
winter birds are becoming more
active feeders, including
repolls, pine siskins, pine and
evening grosbeaks. Redpolls
spend their summers in the
Arctic tundra; they are tame and
trusting birds, and allow close
approach. Be sure to keep your
feeders filled.
A snowy owl was sighted last
week in Portage County. Quite
a few rough-legged hawks have
been seen in the Antigo area.
These migrants from the arctic
tundra hover in the air and
balance precariously on slender
twigs at the very tops of trees
when perching.
W"'·''
I)~'"'
Rn ed
Cl
t.otnct
J\~
•••
the limit is 50.
*The Wisconsin/Minnesota
boundary waters bag limit for
yellow perch, crappie and rock
bass is 25 in combination, and
25 for bluegill and sunfish in
combination.
•
r----------------------------,
t:.t ~
tiuw
~
lakes and rivers with one exception--Lac LaBelle in Waukesha
County. On Lac LaBelle, the
combined panfish limit is 15 for
bluegill, pumpkinseed, crappies
and yellow perch.
Some special panfish bag
limits are in effect on boundary
waters of Wisconsin:
*The bag limit for yellow perch
in Green Bay is 25 fish, but on
all other Lake Michigan waters
A Public
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Pointer Pa9!! 10 • Thursday, Jan_. 23, 1992
Pointer Profit·e Peterson
•
'toons' into comic
books
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
There's a student on this campus who leads a double life in
his "spare" time.
Most students know Brandon
Peterson as another UWSP
"Pointer," or as a fellow graphic
- design major and Stevens Point
native. BUT do they know that
he also takes the form of
"Valor," "The Persuader" and
other popular comic bookcharacters. This student is
employed by D.C. Comics, the
second largest comic book company in the world.
Peterson is the artist of these
superheroes, the person who
captures the imaginations of his
readings and brings to life the
colorful characters. His onetime cartooning hobby has
flourished into a profitable
career, including work on
popular D.C. Comics' series the
"Legion of Super Heros" and
"Star Trek:'\"In high school, I was involved in creating murals and
stage sets, but at the time I
wanted to be an engineer rather
than an illustrator," said Peterson. "But Dennis Jensen, a
former UWSP student and now
a professional artist, inspired me
and some friends to work with
him and learn the comic book
business."
When the group disbanded,
Peterson continued with his
Brandon Peterson doubles as the caped crusader
own cartooning efforts. .A few
years ago, he attended an annual
comic book conference in
Chicago and got his "big break"
being hired as a part-time penciler.
"As a penciler, I'm the book's
lead artist. I'm given a brief
script as a guide to draw the actual comic book characters and
the settings for each panel,"
Peterson explained. "My drawings are later accentuated by the
colorist, inker and writer and
which altogether add up to make
a comic book."
About the time he began
UWSP, he started getting minor
illustration work at smaller
comic agencies. Peterson's
·success soon caught the attention of editors at D.C. Comics.
His temporary job filling in for
the regular cartoonist of the
"Legion of Super Heros" series
quickly led to more and more assignments for the company.
"Ijustfinishedthe 'Legion' annual which runs about 56 pages
and I'm now drawing the 'Star
Trek: Next Generation' annual," said Peterson. "In the future, I'll by drawing a
mini-series about one of the
legion characters and possibly
an assignment with Marvel
Comics, the #1 comic company
worldwide."
According to Peterson, the
comic industry is split into
categories of "Big Foot," the
mostly humorous daily
newspaper comic strips such as
"Calvin and Hobbs," and "Little
Foot," which includes the comic
books he draws.
- continued on page 17
The Pointer Poll: · What is your ntost useful news source
0 n Cant pUS?
(Compiled by Julie Apker and Crouch)
AI
"As an R.A. I receive "The most useful source to "I read The Pointer
most of my information me is CNN News and the before SGA senate every
from staff meetings and Chicago Tribune to keep week, I watch Channel 7
organizational newslet- me on top of current is- News every night for a
ters. I also read The sues, a necessity in my break from studying, and
Pointer and circulate it major. To keep up with I have my radio tuned in
around my wing and lis- campus events, I read to 90 FM."
ten to 90 FM. I try to take The Pointer."
advantage of every possible source available to
me."
Name: James Fischer
Name: Deb Gardner
Year: Junior
Year: Junior
Name: Kevin Hintz
Major:
Forestry
Major: Wildlife/Biology
Year: Freshman
Management
Hometown:
Coon Major: Political Science
Hometown:
House
Rapids, MN.
Springs, MO.
Hometown: Plover
RECYCLE ME!!!
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"The most useful news
source for me on campus
is the posters I see in the
U.C. Also, The Daily lets
me know what activities
are happening on campus. As far as local news
goes, The Pointer is the
best information source
for campus news."
"The source that's the
most useful for news is
word ofmouth:I feel this
way because it may not
be true ...:but you never
know if it may be true
either."
Name: Sara Wandke
Year: Senior
Major:
Computer
Graphics
Hometown: New London
Name: Jed
Swiecichowski
Year: Senior
Major: Art _
Hometown: Green Bay
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Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Renters rights!
by Sean Zielinski
Contributor
Once a UWSP student completes four semesters in the
residence halls, the student may
exercise his or het right to move
offcampus.
.
.
The benefits of off-campus
living can be numerous if you
know the guidelines to renting
an apartment or house. On the
other hand, problems weigh in
along with the benefits.
- Jason Leis, a junior and off
campus house renter, explained
that in his house a heater in one
of the rooms only works occasionally. In another case,
Alex Christinsen, an occupant
of a rental house off-campus,
reported a microwave stolen.
"They promised new carpeting
in every room when we signed
the up for the apartment,"
reported Paul Rink an apartment
tenant and junior at UWSP.
"Now they have no plans to
replace ours," he added.
Without a knowledge of their
rights students are an easy target. In the city of Stevens Point,
few written guidelines have
been established on where to
turn or what to do when
problems arise regarding off
campus housing. The next best
thing is to know your rights as a
tenant or occupant-.
Under . the Building and
Premises Maintenance and Occupancy Code of the City of
Stevens Point, your owner or
landlord must provide: ''a
kitchen sink in good working
condition, cabinets and/or shelves for the storage of food,
structurally sound handrails,
and one window or skylight in
every habitable room facing
directly outdoors." Being
aware of these and other
provisions that apply to tenant
occupancy can help you to assert your ri,ghts as a renter.
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
IOMORR\lW Wt.'RE GO\NG-
"The next best thing
is know your rights as
a tenant or occupent. "
.1\<:ruAll.'i'
10 ll\SCIJSS "CURR£NT t'JENiS'
IN SC\-\OOL .
11-l~t.·s
t-1()1 M\l~
L£Fr TO
E'XI'\.A\W .
1n StevenS Point the provision
remains clear in section 21.05
number eight which says, "no
person shall let to another for
occupancy any dwelling ... unless all exterior doors are
equipped with safe, functioning
locking devices."
Landlords are often viewed as
the bad guys, but in most instances it is past tenants that have
caused the problems. According to Marin Meyer a landlord,
"appliances installed by
continued on page 17
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bl'
Michele's
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
WELL, '{()IJ'LL 1-11>.\Jl 1b ~K
?RETIY 1-l/I.RD 10 GET 1\
M\lL\ON OOLLA\b .
\
Wt:ll ,\-\~
CCM£$ 111E
B\lS lliAI'\\6
FOR WAITING
Willi ME:
=
"I lift, you grab ... was th~t concept just a little too
complex, Carl?"
M'{
PLEI6\lRE
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Pointers down Eau Claire 52-43, share tie of first
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Justin Freier lays in an easy two in last Saturday's
82-67 win over River Falls. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
The UWSP'smen'sbasketball
team sent UW -Eau Claire home
last Friday night with their first
conference loss of the season
and reason to believe that the
Pointers are strong contenders
for the WSUC title.
On Saturday night the Falcons of River Falls came to
Quandt Gym and received an
old-fashioned whipping from
the Pointers, going down 82-67.
. In the Eau Claire game, Mike
"Boomer" Harrison led the way
for the Pointers with 14 points in
the 52-43 victory in front of
2521 fans at Quandt Fieldhouse.
Eau Claire, 11-3 overall, 6-1
in conference, came in allowing
less than 60 points a game while
Point held their opponents to 65
a game. The Pointer defense
rose to the occasion against the
Blugolds which saw Eau Claire
shoot onlyc31% from the field.
"We playetl a better defense
than they did. They had a hard
time taking the ball inside
against our big people. We had
nine blocked shots," commented Pointer coach Bob
Parker. "They turned to their
outside game and shot a
miserable percentage."
Pointers sweep Falcons to end Break
Caufield new all time scoring leader
by Tom Weaver
Contributor
The UW Stevens Point Hockey team traveled to UW River
Falls last weekend, needing a
sweep to come out of the
holiday break with an above 500
record for the break and more
importantly to hold down
second place in the rugged Northern Collegiate Hockey
Asssociation.
The early part of Christmas
break had_been a rough one for
the three time defending national champs as they started things
off on a bit of a sour note by
dropping a pair of games a~ UW
Superior.
Those two losses gave the Yellow iackets of Superior sole
possession of first place and
moved them ahead of the
Pointers in the national rankings.
"Those were a tough couple of
losses because we are chasing
them in the standings and we
don't get a chance to play them
again. That means we have to
get some help from some other
teams, but we have to take care
of ourselves first and win our
leauge games to keep pace,"
said Pointer head coach Joe Baldarotta.
The Pointers returned home on
January 3-4 to defend their
1988- 89 NCAA Division III
National Championship against
the Tigers of the Rochester Institute of Techno~ogy. The
Pointers once again held the
Tigers number, just as they did
in 1989 as they swept a pair of
games from R.I.T. 6-2, and 7-1
in the Hardee's Hockey Challenge.
The Pointers Paul Caufield
moved ever ·so close to the all
fime Pointer scoring mark at the
11:05 mark, leaving the Pointers
tied at one after one period and
Caulfield just two points shy of
The Pointers jumped out to a
27-20 half time lead while
responding notably against the
ball control offense of the
Blugolds.
The heighth advantage UWSP
had over Eau Claire proved to be
too much for the Blugolds to
handle. "JustinFreierplayed an
excellent game inside along
with Jack Lothian and Scott
Frye. When you get your shot
Stevens Point 82
River Falls 67
Harrison led. the way for the
Pointers again· on Saturday
night against the Falcons with
26 points on six of eight shooting from three-point range.
The Pointers went up 39-29 at
half and never looJced back on
the way to a 82-67 victory over .
the Falcons.
"They had a hard time· taking the ball inside
against our big people . .• they turned to their
outside game and shot a miserable percentage." - Coach Bob Parker
blocked a couple times you tend .
to alter your shoot and that's
what Eau Claire had to do to adjust to our big men inside,"
added Parker.
The Pointers outscored Eau
Claire 25-23 in the second half
to come up with the fmal score
of52-43.
Willie Green and former
Pointer Mike Hatch each had 11
points to lead the Blugolds.
Andy Boario chipped in nine
points for UWSP and Lothian
had eight.
Jon Julius had six rebounds to
lead the Pointers while Lothian
. grabbed five boards.
Coach Parker was happy to see
the Pointers win their ninth
straight game and he was particularly impressed with the offensive performance. "We were
a bit fatigued and didn't play
quite as well defensively. Offensively I thought it was one of
our better games," said Parker.
Mike Saffold had 15 points
and Craig Mell added 14 to lead
the Falcons.
Other players in double
figures for the Pointers were
Boario and Julius with 15 and 10
points respectively.
continued on page 13
Pointers swim
.by La Crosse
Sharon Drescher for her diving
scores of202.30 on 3 meter and
234.45 on the 1 meter.
On Saturday, January 18th, the
"Most of our strong swimmers
Pointer Swimmers hostea Laare performing well and some of
Crosse for dual meet competiour depth poeple are coming
tion. The Pointers were
around and contributing more.
victorious as both the men and
The depth people are going to be
"I'm really happy for Paul because he has
the women's teams brought in a
· the deciding factor in the con- ·
done a lot for our program and really deserves win with scores of 118.5 to ference m~et, ·~ said head coach
100.5 and 133 to 98 respectiveRed Blair.
this honor." -Coach Joe Baldarotta
ly.
Scott Thoma, the head diving
"This is our first meet since our
coach,
stated that "the divers
January 10-11 saw the Pointers
Ralph Barahona's all time scorlong bus ride home from our ,
performed
very well at last
defend their most recent NCAA
ing mark of216 points.
Florida training trip. The trip
Saturday's
meet.
All of the hard
titfe as they headed to Mankato,
The Pointers scored three goals
back, and this week was
work
down
in
Florida
over
Minnesota to face the
in the second period to take the
tiresome, but we swam and dove
break came out in this meet."
Mavericks of Mankato State in
4-2lead after two periods. The
fairly weel," stated head coach
Sharon Drescher had two
a two game series.
peskey Falcons scored three
Red Blair.
.
career
high dives including a 3
Game one saw the Mavericks
goals within three minutes in the
The WSUC nominations for
meter score that was 35 points
pick up two power play goals in
third peri<?d before Krueger got
Conference Swimmer/Diver of
higher than her previous high.
the first five minutes. The
the game winner at the 11:54
the Week were Bill Jetzer with
Cari
Nilles dove very well,
Mavericks · held off a furious
mark giving the Pointers the 6-5
a season best 1000 freestyle
especially on the 3 meter, after
Pointer barrage to hold on to a
win.
.
(10:50.14), and the 200
coming off of some injuries.
4-3 win. UWSP fell behind 1-0
"River Falls has a good young
breastroke (2:22.60); Jay Buck- , Brandon Koll dove very well
in the first period of game two,
team and they have been inmaster with a season best time
on both boards and did a nice job
but the Pointers responded with
volved in a lot of one goal
in the 1000 freestyle (10:57.18),
with some new dives. Jay
three unanswered goals in the · games. They just don't have the
as well as a season best time in
Stevens
consistently dove well
third period for the 3-1 win.
experience to pull out those one
the 200 butterfly (2: 10.29); and
on both boards. This was Jay's
goal
games,"
said
Baldarotta.
· Stevens Point 6
Jay Stevens for his diving scores
best meet as a whole.
"We were fortunate enough to
of 275.95 on the 1 meter and
River Falls 5
"I left the pool with the biggest
capitalize on a few of their mis- . 272.7 on the 3 meter.
smile a coach could have. The
Last weekend the dogs traveled
takes and come away with the
The WWIAC nominations for
div.ers performed so well I can't
to River Falls for a two game set
win, that's what made the difSwimmer/Diver of the . week
say enough. I'll be looking for
with the Falcons of UW River
ference and every game is very
were Mary Meyer for her season
these types of performances at
Falls. In game one the Pointers
important to us."
best time in the 1000 freestyle
our
Invitational as well as
were paced by Scott Krueger's
Stevens Point 8
(11:16.32),herlifetime best200
throughout the rest of the
pair of goals while Todd Trettor
River Falls 1
butterfly (2:25.37), and for her
season," concluded Thoma.
added- a goal and three assists.
in game two, the Pointers
500 freestyle (5:32.63); Deby
The Pointers compete again
The host Falcons jumped out to
jumped out to a 4-0 first period
Fullmer for her 100 leg of the
this weekend at home in the
the early 1-0 lead at the 8:23
lead, and the most significant of · 400 freestyle relay, and for her
"Get to the Point" Invitational.
mark on a goal by Greg Chrislifetime best time in the 200 inThis Invitational will take place
tianson.
continued on page 13
dividual medley (2:27.93); and
all day this Rriday and Saturday.
by Deby Fullmer
Contributor
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
The 1991 sports
year i n review
Hockey .
from page 12 .
1
by Brady · Kiel
Contributor
1991 is over and 'fith it the
sports world has offered its
share of many memories. Now
we look back at 1991 and its
distinguishing features. Championships, individual achievement and real-life problems
made their way into ~ports headlines last year.
The year began in a bland way
by the crowning of co-champions Colorado and Georgia
Tech in college football.
Shortly thereafter NFL fans
witnessed one of the most exciting Super Bowls in history. The
New York Giants, led by thenbackup quarterback Jeff Hostetler edged the Buffalo Bills
20-19 when Scott Norwood's
last second field goal attempt
missed wide right.
_
The excitement lasted long
enough to see Giants' coach Bill
Parcells resign Jo pursue an NFL
analyst job at NBC.
'NCAA basketball took the
stage in March when the Blue
Devils of Duke University fmally won the title. The '91 tourney
also saw the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay make its first
· appearance, narrowly bowing to
heavily-favored Michigan State
in round one.
We also witnessed the demise
of the UNLV Runnin' Rebs
under questionable legal 'circumstances forcing coach Jerry
'-Tarkanian to set a d~e for resignation.
The top players in college basketball, which inclu,ded UWGB's Tony Bennett, competed
in -the Pan-American games,
eventually losing to Puerto
Rico.
The Twins and Braves climbed
from last to frrst and had an appearance in the World Series.
The Twins won the Fall Classic
in one of the better series in
years.
Many events highlighted the
'91 season, one being Nolan
Ryan's seventh no-hitter.
Ryan's feat overshadowed
Rickey Henderson's all-time
stolen base record he captured
the same day.
The NBA season culminated in
June (finally) with "da Bulls"
winning the title convincingly
over the Lakers. Michael Jordan created waves with his book
about strife on the Bulls team.
The NBA got its 1991-92
season started then was shocked, along with society, when
Magic Johnson announced he
had the HlV virus. Despite his
admitted, boundless promiscuity, he was made a hero by
millions and has gone on to
preach "safe" sex.
Wilt Chamberlain claimed in
his own book that he'd slept
with 20,000 women (a 1.4 per
continued on page 18
the goals was the first one as
Caulfield was awarded an assist
on the goal by Krueger. That
assist gave Caufield 217 career
points in a Pointer uniform and
pushed him past former Pointer
Barahona as the all-time leading
scorer in Pointer hockey history. ·
I'm really happy for Paul because he had done a lot for our
program and really deserves this
honor. Many people had really
been getting on him because he
has not been the 'Instant scoring
machine' that everyone wanted
him to be this season. When
you look at it, he's the leading
scorer on the team and has more
. importantly become a more
complete player," said Baldarotta.
Pointer Todd Tretter pushes the puck by River Falls
The Pointers scored once more
goalie Adam Flint in Friday's 6-S victory over the
in the second period and three
Falcons. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
times in the third. The Falcons
mustered only a power play goal '
in the second and the Pointers
Sunday night at the Willett
team a chance to see what hockrook the 8-1 win and sweep of
arena.
ey is like at the international
the Falcons for the second time
I can't say enough how imporlevel," said Baldarotta.
this season.
tant all of our NCHA games
Tickets for the Russian contest
Trettor had a big weekend for
from here on out are, with
are on sale now at the athletic
the Pointers, the junior forward
Bemidji State four .points bedepartment ticke~ office. Since
from St. Paul, Minnesota netted
hind us, and Superior five points
this game was not part of the
two goals and added four assists
ahead of us, we can't afford any
original schedule, season tickets and took home the NCHA and
losses in the NCHA," said ~al­
holders will have first priority
WSUC Player of the Week
darotta.
for tickets and all-sport passes
honor.
The Russian game will give the
will not be honored. All three
This weekend the Pointers will
Pointer fans an opportunity to
contests face off at 7:30 at the
have a busy schedule as they
see some of the fmest hockey at
Willett arena and can be heard
host the Beavers of Bemidiji
the international level. "This is
on campus radio station WWSP .
State University in a two game . a great opportunity to give our
90FM
series on Friday and Saturday,
and willhostMetelurg, a second
division team from Russia on
-
Women Pointers 10-4 Overall
Travel to Whitewater this weekend
by Mike McGill '
Sports Writer
After closing out the first
semester on a low note with a
64- 54 loss to UW-Platteville on
. December 11th, Coach Shirley
Egner's UWSP Women's Basketball team looked to tum
tkings up a notch in '92 by
warming up this past. weekend
to break in the-second half of the
I
school year.
Eau Claire 74
Stevens Point 59
Still a bit rusty from the
holidays, the Pointers lost to
tough division rival UW-Eau
Claire last Friday by a score of
74- 59. Stevens Point shot 40%
Basketball.
from page 12
for their next two ga~es against
Whitewater on Saturday night
and Pla,tteville on Wednesday
night. Both ·games are at
Quandt. The Pointer traveled to
Stout last night to take on the
Blue Devils.
UWSP has been lucky to this
point of the season with no
major injuries like they had last
year. Mike Dahlquist hu~ his
knee at the Goombay shootout
in the Bahamas and is expected
to be back in a week or so.
The team hopes to· see a huge
turnout this weekend when they
from the field compared to Eau
Claire's 55%.
Lisa Grudyinski led the
Pointers with 15 points, 13
rebounds and 6 steals, followed
by Tricia Fekete's 14 points and
5 rebounds.
Deana Sexson and Gretchen
Haggerty both contributed 8
p<>ints (along with 5 assists and
3 steals from Haggerty) and
Amy Felauer and Julie
Schindler added 6 points apiece.
Eau Claire's Dawn Rattray led
all players with 24 points.
Stevens Point 96
River Falls 65
On Saturday the team began to
click back in sync as they
take on one of their top opponents in the Whitewater Warhawks. "I really, really, hope
that our students come out and
support our team this weekend.
They can be our sixth man and
make a big difference in the outcome of the game," stressed
Parker.
Parker forsees a Whitewater
team that will be ready for the
Pointers. "I expect a team that
is going to run up and down the
court like crazy. They are big,
quick, and strong."
·
The victory improved the
Pointers record to 13-1 and a
share for the conference lead
with Eau Claire.
BRINGS YOU LIVE FROM K.B. WILLETT ARENA
defeated UW-RiverFalls96-65.
Balanced scoring was the name
of the game as five Pointers
finished the game in double
figures; Grudyinski -17 points,
Sexson -16 points, Fekete -12
points, Kristen Stephen - 12
points, and Felauer -12 points.
Grudyinski and Fekete added
12 and 10 rebounds, respectively, while Haggerty and
Schindler each dished out 5 assists as Stevens Point outshot
River Falls 47% to 34%.
The Pointers now stand at 8-3
overall and 3-3 in the conference. Their next game will '
be on Saturday, January 25 at
Whitewater. The game starts at
3:00.
,
I
POINTER HOCKEY
- UW-Stevens Point
vs.
Bemidji State
Friday, Jan. 24 .
Pregame Show 7:00 pm,
LIVE BROADCAST 7:30 pm
Saturday, Jan. 25
'""· _·:.. Pregame Show 7:15pm
._. LIVE BROADCAST 7:30 pm
'
Traveling the World Over to Bring YOU
Pointer Hockey
UWSP cracked the NAJA
Division I poll this week at number 20 and seem well prepared
.,
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'·1 I I
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Offer good at the
following location:
Stevens Point only
3333 Main St.
Next to Len Dudas
--
~
I I
DOUB~E
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER
I
I
with purchase of bonus fries
and bonus drink.
1
Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit, present the
coupon before ordering; Not good In conjunction with
any other offer, Cash value of 111 00 of 1c.
I
- ---------Expires 1/30/92
--
Pointer · Page 14 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Doctor
frompage2
Smoking
from page 2
ing area shall be made by the
person(s) who have reserved the
area in consultation with the
audience or users.
5. Specific areas that shall be
posted as Smoking Permitted
are:
The north-south portion of
the concourse.
The south side (only) of the
main lounge (LaFollette).
' The south side (only) of the
Park Place seating area.
The Encore.
1
The. east side of the seating
area of the deli.
The section under the north
overhang of theWooden Spoon
seating area and the raised portion ofthe seating area.
According to Robyn Dunahee,
a member of the University
Center Policy Board and Student Manager for the UC
Bookstore, she feels that the
policies are definitely warranted, but the need for smoking
areas is important and it should
not be completely cut off.
"I have seen, as a member of
the UC-PB, many of the changes that have taken place concerning smoking all over
campus. I feel that the changes
are acceptable as long as smoking is not completely prohibited
in the UC. The UC exists to service all students, and this service includes providing
designated smoking areas if the
demand for them exists, which
it does," Dunahee said.
Jerry Lineberger, Associate
Director of the Univer~ity
Centers and a member if the
UC-PB, believes that the students have a lot of input on how
poli~ies are decided if they
choose to voice their opinions
on the issues.
"The UC is a student building.
What the student population
wants, that's what we'll try to
get done. I alone have very little say in these matters."
Lineberger admitted.
He also stated that the UC-PB
has to follow guidelines set up
by the state and go from there.
"Within state guidelines,_ the
Policy Board has the power to
make up and carry out the policy
on smoking in the UC building."
Lineberger said.
1 UW-Madison does not currently s~ll tobacco products. and
as of July 1, 1992 is adopting a
new policy -where smoking is
going to be eliminated from the
only two buildings where it is
currently allowed, the Student
Unions.
Lineberger pointed out that a,
lot of issues besides just the
smoking areas have to be taken
into consideration when making
up such a policy i.e., environmental health, building ventila_tion, added costs of providing
ash trays, and there was even
discussion of purchasing a
$12,000 electronic air cleaner,
but this fell outside of the UC
budget.
When examining the issue of
smoking and sm_o king areas,
there always seems to be people
on both sides who claim theii
rights are being_violated, eithe1
the right..to smoke or the right tc
"The older I get the more I realize that you learn from what you
see and what you grow up in,"
said Paul Numsen of Stevens
Point, whose father is a Stevens
Point physician. "Much of what
I've seen I've learned about in
the classroom, and it's exciting
to know this knowledge is applied daily.... .! had my first exposure to Geriatrics, too. I
found the patients to be fun to
work with, responsive and inter- ·.
esting. I learned from a farmer,
'Don't ever call it dirt. It's
soil."'
John Lop¥z of Stevens Point
found that "the most interesting
thing of all, despite all of the incredible technology, is the big
emphasis on· the people. I've
also learned about the impor. tance of referrals." ·
Randy Goethke of Tigerton
has a keen interest ir{ biology
and pursuing medicine or research are options. "I've gotten
the chance to spend time ·in the
Lab, and to interact with
patients. This experience has
not made the decision any
easier, but its given me more to
think about."
· u.s. D
MAIL . ·
The Postal
Sub-$tation in .
the University Store
wills
self you stamps,
· mail ypur package,
give you Zip- ·
Codes,' and ...
much morel ·
have a clean air environment..
These two argument.§. seem to
make it a freedom verses.
freedom issue, and whose
freedom is more important[
It would seem that the rising
consciousness of health and
wellness is more important
these days so that side would
take precedence. Smokers
seem to have a hard time battling that argument, so they are
left OJ.lt in the cold.
Our hours ares
8 a.m to 4 p.m.
Monday thru
Friday.
UNIV~RSITY
STO-R::.__
/
STUDENt$ HElPtlG STUDENT
lalluallt
Culu
~40·~4~1
R E S E R VE 0 F F I CE R S' T R A I N I NG C0 R·p S
Bob Busch, Advisor to the UCPB, credits Koop with the
recognition of the dangers of
smoking and for the nationwide
changes that have come about in
the last 8-10 years.
"The attitude used to be if
you're going to smoke, go ahead ·
you're only hurting yourself.
Now that Koop has proved that
second hand smoke can be
damaging to non-smokers'
health, people's attitudes have
changed, and so have smoking
regulations." Busch said.
Concerning the smoking
policy in the dorms, Busch said,
"Residence Life tries Jo match
up smokers and non-smokers
before each semester to avoid
conflict, however, if there is a
mismatch the non-smoker will
usually prevail."
Other campuses in the UW system fall under the same state
codes that UWSP does. Each
campus must make up their own
policies, concerning smoking.
Out of seven campuses in the
system, three sell tobacco
products on campus and have
designated smoking areas: UWOshkosh, UW-Milwaukee, and ·
UW -Plateville. Three other
campuses; UW-Stevens Point,
UW-EauClaire, and UW-Green
Bay don't sell tobacco products,
but do have designated smoking
areas.
CASH IN ON GOOD GRIDES.
H you're a qualified student with good
grades, apply now for a scholarship froJO
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.
m
ARMYROTt
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
NOW
OPE
IN
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Get a 10" Cheese Pizza For Only $2.99 Plus Tax! Specials valid all day,
every day uhti.l February 16, 1992. Not valid with other specials or coupons. Limit 10 pizzas per order , per day.
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Coupon vali.d with any Pi~za Twins or
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rJrjj]!J~
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345-7800
32 Park Ridge Dr.
Serving All Of
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$ 9 • 59
Any 14" .or 16" Pizza
Coupon valid with any 14" or 16' Premium
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Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
-===~••
r. '
~··
.I
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES BOARD
:=~~=~1=:-~
Travel & Leisure
presents
- ,.
•I
SPRING BREAK '92
MARCH 13th
22nd
WHY Spend March in Snowy, cold Wisconsin when you
.
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$139
without transp'ortation
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* The center of Attraction on the
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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
"Sign up in Campus Activities Office
For more information
Call UAB x2412
ARRANGEMENTS BY
- tvP
INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS
•
I
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Peterson
through pictures and make it interesting and high paced as
well."
from page 10
Peterson likes working with
"The style I work with deals
science fiction storylines, bewith very adventurous characcause it offers him new and
ters and situations, but with an
challenging work with each
emphasis ·on realism and detail
project.
in the drawings," he said. "The
Through the use of creative
'Legion' series I I draw has
renderings and viewing angles,
around since the 196o's. Now,
his cartoons draw readers right
' the trend in comic~ books has
into the adventures. of their
gone from the 'Golly gee,
favorite superhero. Peterson
Batman' era to 'Terminator II''promises fans pages full of
type violence. The comic books
detail, action and excitement
audience includes many readers
and apparently his readers are
who have been fans for .
willing to pay for it.
decades."
· "Cartooning can be a demandAlthough he doesn't count
ing, but lucrative profe~sion,"
himself a dedicated follower,
explained Peterson.
"BeginPeterson admits to reading afew
ning pencilers are paid about
comic books weekly to keep up
$80 per page just starting out
with current storylines and
and each book averages 24
changes in artistic efforts. He
pages·."
counts his academic backAfter he graduates in May,
ground at UWSP to have been
Peterson hopes to continue carvery beneficial in developing
tooning comic books and work
his personal comic book drawwith cover art and poster~ .
ing style.
· Commented Peterson, "I
"My skills have increased
enjoy what I do and I'm living
from my classes, because comic
out a family dream because my
books
are
essentially
dad always wanted to be a carstoryboards which we use here.
toonist. Some people say my inAs a penciler, my job is to tell a
terest is a genetic trait from
• II
24-page action story entirely
htm.
Renters
lection agency hired by your
your way out. You have nothlandlord, but you may also have
ing to lose by asking the
to pay all the rent left on your
from page 1
landlord to exchange the lease · ·
for your deposit. If this is your
landlords in rental houses are · lease and any expenses you
plan get the terms in writing.
much less well kept than .those . caused the landlord such as legal
fees, advertising costs, or extra
Yet another way is to sublet.
the homeowner buys himself.
clean up.
Though
many leases explicitly
Cockroaches spread through the
One way to break your lease is
prohibit it, if yours makes no
entire kitchen from the messicalled "constructive eviction."
ness of one (bad tenant)."
This is a tricky legal matter so - reference to the subject you can
set up a subletter as long as the
However problems are inbefore you actually move out
tenant
meets the landlord's apevitable and when they do arise
talk to a lawyer. It describes the
proval.
there are places for students to
extreme case of a landlord's
The benefits of off-campus
tum. The Student Legal Society
refusal to make essential
living
can outweigh ·the
and
Services
handles
repairs. When a house or apartproblems
if you know your
landlord/tenant cases and is
ment becomes uninhabitable
rights, know who to contact, ana
staffed by a part- time attorney
you are no longer bound by the
what can or should be done to
and student volunteers.
terms of the lease.
resolve
landlord-tenant difAlso available, through apAnother way is to try to buy
ferences.
. pointment, is the Stevens Point
Building Inspector on the· first
floor of City Hall. If you choose
to move out, be sure to check
your responsibilities on the
lease. If you are still bound by
the terms, break the lease and·
your legal responsibilities carefully . .
The wrong way is to just skip
out and lose your security
deposit. Not only will you ·
eventually qe caught by a col-
Partner's
Pub
2600 Stanley St. • 344-9545
TONIGHT! • Minnow Races
~
Wrutl
a em& .
Auto Glass Specialists has come to your
rescue, literally. We have moved to Stevens
Point and will be able to fix your broken
windshield anywhere on campus! Instead of
going home, call the specialists...
R~~ect ...
I
. ... For e;ame or next day e;ervlce
..~Prompt, handling of lne;urance clalme;
FREE Mobile Service
~:a}o~a:r 342-0044 k=~~a 8
800-742-0026 u
0®
'WeM the guy61n the little red trocke;."
JJUTD BlABS BPECIIJliBTB,.
• No repair
headaches. You call it's fixed'
• WinWin plain talk
contract. No .
surprises with Rich
and Carolyn.
Everything is "up
front."
Cuff
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
4224 Jan1ck Circle .
Stevens Point. WI 54481
(no experience necessary) $1.00
per race. Prizes and trophies for
persons with most ribbons. Racing
starts at 9:00pm
Friday Night • FREEFALL
Great dance band, from 9 to 1:30
Sunday • SUPERBOWL BASH
Large Bloody Mary's and
• Screwdrivers for $1.75
( 11 am till game time)
• shot & tooter specials
• pitcher specials
• prizes and raffles all day long
• 4 TV s, food available ·
Open at 11am; Come early
to get a good seat!
(715) 341-3158
BRUISER'S
Taesd~ '
and ·
Thursday
25¢
50¢
and
50¢
75¢
UNIVERSITY STORE -
Taps, 1
rails
soda,
off all shots,
off everything else.
(Come befQre 9:00 for additio_nal savings!)
HOURS OF OPERATION.
(Store hours will change Feb. 17, 1992 )
Mon.day thru Thursday
8am-8pm
Friday
8am~5pm
~
Frid~
- and
Saturday.
2 for 1 • 8-1 0 PM
No Cover before 1OPM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISER·s DOwttTOWH STEVEHS POirtT
.
Saturday
SundaYr
·='
J
•,
" -'
10am-3pm
UNIV.::RSITY12 noon-S pm
STOR=-.
STUDENTS HElPING STUDENTS
UllmsltJ
Cuter
346•3431
---
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
Sports
from page 13
day over 40 years ratio).
Locally, the ~ucks' Del Harris
resigned as head coach to concentrate on his front office
duties. '91 has been wild in the
_
NBA!
Of course, the Pointers took
their third straight NCAA
Hockey title in '91. With the
three-peat realized, UWSP goes
for four.
On the NHL level, the Pittsburgh Penguins, guided by
coach Badger Bob Johnson,
won their first title over the
surprising Minnesota North
Stars.
The hockey world was .saddened, h9wever, by Johnson's
death last month from brain cancer.
The revelation by a Montreal
hockey groupie claiming she
slept with 50 NHL players
shook the league in early
December. The NHL commissioner urged all the teams to
provide free AIDS tests for
players.
.
_
The NHL commissioner urged
all the teams to provide free
AIDS tests for players. This in. cident~ like the Magic event, illustrated a large problem of
being on the road in sports.
· Hockey presses on with
.cJretzky and Lemieux still-collecting goals and Brett Hull tear-ing up opp(>nents' nets_.
The NFL is being lit on fire
presently by the W ashin~ton
Redskins who ftriished wtth a
Jimmy Connors, at age
14-2 season record. The
39 defied Father Time by comRedskins and the Bills will go to
ing close to taking the U.S.
the Super Bowl with the two
Open. Jim Courier helped show
best records in the league.
strength in the younger U.S. tenThe Green Bay Packers just
fmished their second season of
nis players.
post-1989 decline, throwing
Everything wasn't cited in
games away left and right. Ron
1991 sports, b~t this was a brief
Wolf has been called in to clean
overview. Looking _back, the
up the mess. Wolf hired former
usual on-field accomplishments
49er assistant Mike Holmgren · and championships were imto bring the Packers back to
pressive. But 1991 was difbeing a respectful team.
ferent in that it contained an
acute societal problem in
All this NFL excitement was
put in perspective though when
promiscuity and HIV.
People should learn from what
Detroit's Mike Utley was
paralyzed earlier this season.
Magic and those NHL players
It's something to consider next
did to themselves. An entertaintime we rejoice or complain exing and sobering year all around
cessively about something like
in sports is what we call1991.
sports scores.
lith ANNUAL CELEBRATION!
Walk-out with dollar savings on
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
at the
UNIVERSITY
STORE I
-
UNIY.::RSITY
STOR=
Reservations ~y be m.de by cr•rlit card
24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS {l03) 225-1514
•OepeMlingl on br..,lo, datu ...d '-nvth of 11~
SlUOENIS HnPNGS't\aNTS
loltlllill
'""'
a4··~·~'
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1992
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 ·
Wrestling, WSUC Duals, 6PM (LaCrosse)
Ice Hockey, Bemidji State, 7:30PM (H)
UAB Concerts Presents: MANGO JAM, 8-11 PM
(Encore-UC)
Suzuki Solo Recital, 3PM (MH-F AB)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MH-FAB)
Wrestling, WSUC Duals, 10AM (LaCrosse)
Worn. Basketball, UW-Whitewater, 3PM (T)
Basketball, UW-Whitewater, 7:30PM (H)
Ice Hockey, Bemidji State, 7:30PM (H)
UAB Special Programs Comedian: DIANE ALAIMO, 8PM
- (Encore-UC)
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
-
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28
Wrestling, Augsburg College, 7PM (Minn., MN)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: PACIFIC HEIGHTS, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29
Basketball, UW-Piatteville, 7:30PM (H) ·
Worn. Basketball, UW-Piatteville, 7:30PM (T)
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Jan. 23, 1992
FOR SALE
For Sale: Brother WP500 Word
Processor, 2 years old, works
great. Spread sheet capabilities,
$350.00. IBM Selectric II
typewriter, $75.00, Laptop
electronic typewriter, $100.00.
Call341-5664, leave a message.
ponents, very few miles, like
new, $500.00. Call Mark 3450570.
For Sale: '77 Chev. Pick up,
350 4BBL beat up, strong engine, $450 OBO, Call Christopher at 345-7021.
Bacher; could I please have the
fmger tip special?- JJB
Jeff and Lynnerd Skynnerd Happy Happy Happy Birthday,
Happy Happy Birthday to you!
Love, Mr. Wop.
WANTED
Fast Bike: TREK 2000, 24",
mint .! Shimano, Bullseye,
Matrix, Campagnolo comr - - -..........- - - - - - - - .
Room for rent ASAP, close to
campus. Paid $865, will sublet
for $600 or less. 341-2979, ask
for Amee.
London people and Dawn, glad
to have you back. JJB ,
PERSONALS
William, did you fmd your butt
yet?
Kev' B. -Hope you're able to
talk soon, this mute thing is getting old. - BB
Barleen, you won'tfmd a job on
the square. JJB
An International Current
Event Discussion will be held
on Wednesday Jan. 29 at 4 p.m.
in the Collins Classroom
Center, room 112. Sponsored
by the International Studies
Club. Call Dan at 344-1624 for
more info.
Spring Break Mazlatan
air/hotel/free nltely beer
parties and morel
$399
Governor: I love you and am
beginning to fear I always will.
I had a great break. Thanks for
your help with the whips, and
for buying me rice. Maybe next
time. - Chief
I
Pregnant? Consider adoption.
We are a loving, financially
secure family, with a 2 yr. old
adopted son who wishes to be
a oig brother. Call adoption
attorney- Sandra Ruffalo
collect (414) 273-BABY
onfidential-all expenses ai
'
Call1-800-366-4786
Summer Employment
in beautiful Door County. Now
accepting applications for
positions at Summertime
Restaurant. Call Terry at
414-868-3738 or write P.O.
Box 400 Fish Creek Wl54212
South Asia Society is meeting
on Monday, January 27 at 5 p.m.
in the U.C. - Lafollette Lounge.
Two executive positions are
open; consider joining this
global society! Call Sally at
341-7512 for more info.
New in '921 I Association for
Community Tasks (A.C.T.) has
several new volunteer
programs. If you are interested
in . gaining career experience,
personal growth or having fun .
.. stop at A.C.T.'s volunteer
sign up booth on Monday,
January 27 - Thti.rsday January
30th in the U.C. Concourse. Or
call the A.C.T. Office at X2260.
TIIEFT ALERT! I The Public
Services Department of the
Learning Resources Center
(LRC) asks you: Please do not
leave your purses or other valuables unattended while you are
, in the stacks or other areas on
LRC business. Please 'keep
them on your person at all times.
Thank you!
The University Library would
like to remind students that they
are responsible for all materials
checked out on their I.D. cards.
I your I. D. is lost, misplaced, or
stolen, please notify the Main
Circulation Desk, X2540. .
Zeta Epsilon Nu Sorority Info. ·
meeting for new membership.
9:15p.m. Green Room, U.C.,
Monday Jan. 27.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Seized Cars
Gov't. confinscated
Corvettes, cars, trucks,
and other items starting at
$100. Your area. Call
1-800-821-4016
Open 7 days until 9pm
1986 Jeep Cherokee
2 door, 2 wheel drive
Asking $3,900
Call 344-1 090
LOOK
'
SOUTH PADRE
FROM:
~~~~ for Frat.. ~ siUdent
org., or inlhicblls tbai wUI
like to inake $1000 or more 5pOIISOf
lng QUAI.fiY Sll .d BfAOI 1rfs on
CIIII1MJS. For ilfo. cal MID at Orion
'-'!1
A PubliC :,~_
-
--
rVJCP
Ill the LJ SD>\ Forpst
·;~··~~ ynur Stdtf' rmP<;tPr
SP r\-lrP Hl
TOll'S at J.a.a-6050.
Summer Employment
Sludent h01.1sing for rent for
next school year flld s1111mer.
Houses and aJH111ments for _gr~
of 4 to 6. Cal &zinger Real
'
estate 341-7906.
. Beat housing listl Have just
two houses, Close.to mmpus;
one for 8 and one for 7
students. CaD 344-5579
Student Housing
1992-93 school year. Near
. Ho~ftol and Old Main,
modem, nice~ furnishea,
weD maintained. Serving
Unive~ty Students for 32
years. Henry & Betty Korger
344-2899
iEt!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Cabin counselors, Nurses, Instructors for: swimming, boating,
nature, tripping, ropes· course,
handicrafts, outdoor living, maintenance, food service, housekeeping, and office positions. .
Wisconsin Lions Camp is an ACA
accredited camp which offers a
unique professional opportunity to
work with blind, deaf, and mentally retarded children. Campus
interviews Mon:, Feb. 24th.
more info: Wisconsin Lion's Camp
46 Cty. Rd. A, Rosholt WI 54473
$189
PADRESOUIH
CONDOMINIUMS
Deluxe furnished apts.
and homes for 3 to 6
people. All are energy
efficient and have
laundry facilities.
Call the Swans at
344-2278
CounciiTrallel
261 S N Hackett Aven.~e 2nd floor
Milwaukee:, WI 53211
414-JJI-4740
SIGN UP NOW!
SPACE IS LIMITED!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CQNTACf·
Vic Jones
345-0254
For
RCRPULCO ;~-d~
Houses for rent Fal semester
• 3 blocks from m~
3 sin~es, 2 doubles waSher &
dryer, 2 baths, 2 refrigerators
• 2 blockS from mm~
4 singles, 2 doubles, washer
& dryer, 2_baths, 2 refrigerators
• 1 block from mmpus
5 sin~es, 1 double, washer
& dryer, 2 baths, 2 refrigerators
Cal 341-2107
RECYCLE ME!!!
1St
SPRING BREAK '92
(715) 677-4761
\=-:E~~----
8 Daysn Nights Air & Hotel , PLUS, PLUS
from Mpls............................... FROM $ 4
... where you live?
eaee
Rich or Carolyn
Sommer
4224 Janick Circle
Stevens Point, WI 54481
3 Bdrm, on the beach Condo Suites
----Inc/ air from Mpls.................FROM
29
$469
~..4_...._e;,
o~~.,.,
BOB AT 1-800-875-4525
~~~~
.
~ "' All NIGHT PARTIES ! ! All NIGHT FUN ! !
~-J~Illil
(715) 341-3158
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
ALL NEW PANTASTIC PAN STUFFER
PAN STUFFERPIZZA
$
ONLY
•
· Open till 3am
Fri. & Sat.
345•0901
Our new crust is crisp and crunchy on the
outside and light and airy on the inside. Try our
NEW 11PAN STUFFER11 PIZZA loaded with
extra cheese and pepperoni for ONLY $6.99.
Expires 2-29-92
SINGLE DEALS
"POINTER PIZZA"
:
$4.99
I
I
I
I
I
I
"SUPER SAVER"
$5.99
"BIG DEAL"
$6.99
1 Medium Pepperoni*
and 2 c·okes
1 Large Pepperoni*
and 2 Cokes
*We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
*We will gladly substitute your favorite
toppi~g for pepperoni.
1 Small Pepperoni*
and 2 Cokes
1· * We will gladly substitute your favorite
·1
topping for pepperoni.
I
· : ::::.~~
:::.."'!~., a11
:::-:.~~ a11
I
I
I
mm.
.
<XXJ~l(X" mm. .
L------- ~-------- ..1.---------------·-..1.------------- -~-I
345-0901
otrer COUIXJO or oHer
•
• Expires 2-29-92
otter coupm or oHer
345-0901
Expires 2-29-92
other
345-0901
offer
Expires 2-29-92
.J
DOUBLE DEALS
"POINTER PLUS" 1 "DOUBLE SAVER"
$7.99
$}0.99
2 Small Pepperoni*
and 4 Cokes
2 Medium Pepperoni*
and 4 Cokes
*We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
* We will gladly substitute your favorite
· topping for pepperoni.
•TaxnotinduCed
• Not good With arrt
other coup:Jn or oHer
~~: . •
345-0901
• Exp1res 2-29-92
•Taxnot1rcll.ded
• N:lt good with any
-
otrer coup:Jn or oHer
II.,
"DOUBLE BIG"
$}2.99
2 Large Pepperoni*
and 4 Cokes ·
345-0901
_
[JI : . • .. • Exp1res 2-29-92
I
I
.. I
I
I
I
I
I·I
*We will gladly Substitute your favorite I
topping for pepperopi.
:
•Taxnotirdl.ded
• N:Jt good with arrt
other coupon or offer
I·
: • •
345-0901
1
1
1
• Expires 2-29-92
I
L-----------------L-----------------L----------------~
.
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
·I
RECYCLE ME!!! . RECY