Debot unveils new changes
I
by Chris Stebnitz
News Editor
For students who were here last
year and witnessed the over $3
million metamorphasis that occured at the Debot facility, the
changes are remarkable.
Debot recently opened its
newly developed convenience
store where students are able to
not only purchase the groceries
they need but they are now able
to get a reasonably priced, hot
meal too.
Jerry Wilson, director of Food
Service commented on the
changes that have happened to
Debot and their effectiveness on
the efficient flow of students by
saying, "We are-very proud of
what has happened here. The
things we've done have made
this facility !j. much more desireable place to eat and work."
Along with the new Convenience store, Debot has
changed its inside layout. With
new coolers and freezers and a
dishwashing area that enables
workers to do the required work
all on one floor, working efficiency has increased, according to Wilson.
"We did everything in order to
make things run smoother and
make Debot a better place to
eat," said Wilson. Debot has
also increased their .working
area for things like office space
and for a bakery where most of
the baked goods that Debot uses
are made.
Debot has also added a conference room, remodled their
computer lab and added a new
hairstyling shop in its basement.
Wilson also said that the new
entrance to Debot has made it
easier for students on the cold,
wintery days. "We tried to
make it as convenient as possible for the students when they
come to eat and every little thing
helps," said Wilson.
With all the additions Debot
has made, the continuing
problem of ili;e log-jam of students at 10 minutes to five, still
exists. Wilson said that if students would space themselves
out and not all try and eat at 5:00
p.m., things would run much
smoother. "We are open from
6:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. and if students would utilize the times we
are open, we would have very
few problems," Wilson said.
· Convenience store hours are:
Monday- Wednesday 11 a.m. to
9 p.m. , Thursday - Saturday 11
a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday 2
p.m. to ~p.m..
Polli tical Awareness Week
SGA heads Wake Up '92
by Goi Ferraro
Contributor
Wake Up '92, a Political
Awareness Week, will be sponsored by the UWSP Student
Government Association
(SGA).
The event, coordinated by Dan
Krause, Legislative Issues
Director, will feature thought
provoking discussion for the
1992 Presidential Elections.
The following ev~nts will be
held the week of Feb. 10-14.
The voter registration booth is
scheduled for Monday, Feb. 10,
on the University Center Concourse. Information will be
available on voting rights and
regulations.
There will be a panel discussion about foreign policy, the
economy, health care, and environmental issues. This event
will take place in the NicoletteMarquette room in the University Center at 4:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
The panel members address-
ing these issues are Dennis
Riley and Richard Christofferson, both from the political
science department, Susan
Brewer from the history department, and Gary Itzkowitz from
the sociology departtnent. The
audience will have a chance to
ask questions.
On Wednesday, Feb. 12,
Representative David Obey·will
be addressing the issues of
federal aid for college students.
This will be in Room 116 of the
, CPS building at 3:00P.M.
Jason Smith of the Pointer Men's yolleyball team
soars to spike the ball through Eau Claire
defenders in Friday's home opener. Point won the
match.
(photo by AI Crouch)
On Friday, Elliot Madison,
Shared Governance Director for
United Council and former
UWSP student, will be addressing students about the Student
Bill of Rights and freedom of
speech on college campuses.
has not been determined. For
more information watch the
Daily or call SGA at 346-4037.
Kathy Kingery, Legislative
Director for United Council, is
having a program on how to fmd
out who your representatives
are, how to contact them, · and
what they can do for you. The
location of these last two events
P .0. : Debating Political Correctness
A .political tug o' war
by Barry Radler
Contributor
The ideological freedom
which students in the 90s are enjoying is a relatively novel concept on universities in this
, country. In the University of
Wisconsin system, the student
body operates under something
called "sha~ed governance,"
which guarantees the right of a
student· voice in all decisions
concerning students.
Twenty years ago, most
·university administrators
nnerated under the idea "in loco
parentis," that the school should
act as surrogate parents in their .
absence. The politically correct
movement existing and
progressing in the 90s is an indication that there is still a
strong regard for and interest in
. the indoctrination of the leaders
of tomorrow.
desirability of this choice is
found in the current examination of the basis for objective
and contingent knowledge.
"When discourse is responsible for reality and not merely
a reflection of it, then whose discourse prevails makes all the
difference," says Jane Tomkins,
a feminist scholar. · "The net
Some sort of political inresult of this epistemological
doctrination has always taken
revolution is to repoliticize
place at universities. The
process, examined under the ' literature and literary criticism."
light of PC, is now being made
The new critics of Western
overt as conservatives and
thought suggest that the very
liberals choose our academies
ideal of objectivity is a mirage.
as the ground on which to do
It follows that it is perfectly
battle. One reason for the
legitimate for teachers to im-
pose their politically preferred
ideas on students. In essence
"license is given for uninhibited
ideological proselytizing," according to Dinesh D'Souza.
The philosophies which have
given rise to this fundamental
questioning of objective truth
include such liberal modes of
deliberation as semiotics, Marxism,
feminism,
and
deconstructionism.
This troubles the conservatives, especially when it is
pointed out by such authors as
Continued on page 9
EDITORIALS
RADICAL
ENVIRONMENT
GROUPs FEATURES
~
GOWSMITH
DEFENDS PC
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Baldwin UWSP Housing rtebuilds R.A. positions
Hall's
Plans for ~ext year efforts
pay off
by Kevin Thays
offer residents a choice of two
, different people to go to," said
Advertising Manager
by LeeAnn Cornwell
Contributor
The so~d of keys tapping and
printers printing will soon be
heard again in the Baldwin hall
computer lab. The efforts of
Baldwin residents to get back
their,computer lab paid off and
the students look forward to
having access to the computers
again.
As the fall semester started,
residents of Baldwin hall were
upset to discover their computer
lab was closed. More than a few
tempers flared. Bob Elko expressed his disgust, "They
should be in by the Housing
Contract. UWSP is in breech of
the contract."
According to Randy
. Alexander, the Housing Director, the computers were
removed to save maintenance
hassles. Alexander offered students two new options.
Students could rent a computer in their own room, or use
anew regional computer lab that
would open in Allen Food
Center. The regional computer
lab has since been cancelled, but
students may still rent a computer if they wish.
The residents conducted meetings regarding the issue and
came up with practical suggestions like helping with computer
expenses. Kent Perrodin, the
current Baldwin hall director,
said, "In all sincerity, the
decision to start the process of
retrieving the computers was
directly related to the residence
input."
· The Academic Computer
Center has already started to
repair the connec~ion and clean
the computer equipment.
Randy Alexander thinks the
Baldwin residents will be using
the computers by the middle of
this week.
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
1) The Chancellor from UWMadison will be visiting UWSP
onMarch24.
2) Tri Beta, the Biology Honor
Society, was announced the best
chapter in the U.S. for the fourth
time since 1981.
3) Judy Goldsmith will be
debating with D'Souza on Mon-
day, Feb. 10.'
4) John Timcak will be giving
a program titled "Why do I have
to take this? (and how to succeed as you do). This program
will be about general degree requirements. There will be a
video shown, "How to take an
objective test when you don't
know the answers." Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 7:00p.m. in the
Green Room of the U.C.
5) Wake Up '92- Political Action Awareness Week will be
held Feb. 10-14. Representative David Obey will be speaking on Wednesday. there will
be various discussions held over
the week. Watch the Daily for
times and places.
6) In March there will be a
Breakfast with the Chancellor
emphasizing - non-traditional
students. If you are interested
please call Wayne Gagnon,
Non-traditional Issues Director
at x- 4037. We need to know
ASAP if there is any interest.
Director of University Housing, Randy Alexander, announced at a meeting Sunday
that Residence hall staffing will
be restructured and expanded
next year.
The new staff will include ·
resident assistants (RA's),
academic positions, judiciary
boards and floor governments.
According to Alexander, there
will be two RA's per floor (in
each residence hall) ·that will
work cooperatively together.
There is a possibility that both
RA's will live on t!!_e same wing.
"Being that the two RA' s will
be co-workers, the system will
Residence· Halls Association
(RHA) Assistant Advisor
Melissa Potter.
A third and new position has
been created for the area of
academics. With
role not
yet completely defmed, it has
been tentatively decided that
there will be one academic position per floor.
.
the
Other new positions consist of
a floor government in each
residence hall and a judiciary
board. The judiciary board will
handle things like noise violation and vandalism.
Effects of the change on the
. number of available RA positions next year is unknown at
this time.
Landlords release
student housing lists
by E. Utrie
Contributor
Students who have lived in the
residence halls for at leaSt two
years are eligible to live off
campus. The housing lists are
drawn up to assist students in
their housing search.
Rental housing lists for fall
1992 are now available in Delzell hall, and are being dis"The key is to start looking
tributed in conjunction with
area tiindlords and the Student _ early," states Patty Noel. She
and her husband are landlords
Mfairs division of UWSP.
for an apartment complex. "I
The housing list is arranged
haven't received tod many calls
alphabetically according to the
yet, l;lut once the housing lists
landlord's last name. The listare out, I know things will get
ing includes the address and dishectic,"
tance from campus, the number
Clark Pallen, also a landlord,
of occupants the home is
fmds that students begin looking
designed for, and the number
earlier and earlier each year. "I
of single and double rooms
have been receiving calls since
available. Rental prices are
before Christmas fOncerning
given by month or by semester
available housing for fall."
and may include utilities.
NOTICE TO PROPERY OWNERS AND
OF STEVENS POINT,
WISCONSIN
t,-
Residents
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
According to an ordinance of the city all
sidewalks must be cleared of snow and
ice, the entire width of the, sidewalk, within
twenty-four hours after snow ceases to fall.
If such is n.ot done, the city shall cause .
such snow to be removed or ice sanded
and the cost shall be billed to the property
owner. If not paid sooner, the cost shall be .
placed upon the next tax statement of the
property owner.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
Barbara Kranig, City Clerk,
Radical environmentalists reveal depressing future IPk;r;iWA
by Larry Roberts
Contributor
Environmental degradation is
a serious p~oblem here and
around the world. Issues such
as the greenhouse effect, ozone
depletion, air pollution, ground
water
contamination,
eutrophication
(adding
nutrients) of open water courses, soil erosion, waste disposal,
and destruction of animal
habitat among others are very
important concerns.
Apathy and indifference
toward these issues leads inevitably to species extinction,
ecological instability, and ultimately to human catastrophy.
Thanks in part to the sensible
actions takein by caring individuals within the environmental movement, we as a
society are beginning to take
these problems more seriously
and are seeking rational solutions which balance the needs of
man with the needs of the environment.
At least most of us are.
I recently spoke with two radicals I will call Gaia and Earth
(not their real names). They had
an astounding revelation:
everything a person does in some
way degrades fhe environment
Here is what Gaia and Earth
proposed:
1) Educate - Convince others
that the world will come to an
end soon if all human beings do
.not change their ways. Spreading gloom and doom and the
specter of armageddon is not out
of character for a true environmentalist.
2) Oppose Development Get involved in the political
process by trying to block all
forms of human progress. If
even One Plant Or One am'mal
dies or is displaced, there is
cause eor alarm
''
·
. front of a bull
Lay down m
dozer, chain yourself to a tree
(don't drive a spike into it because that will damage the tisSues) Or at the very least carry a
'
Pl'cket st'gn expressing your opposl'tt'on
·
3) Do Not Work- Driving to
and from work pollutes the air
with exhaust emissions. Walk-
economy which is responsible
for all of our environmental
problems. After all, money is
the root of all evil:
5) Do Not Eat - Ritual Fasting will attract attention to your
convictions. It is the only real
way to eliminate certain forms .
of personal pollution.
Most food is grown with the
aid of pesticides and fertilizers
which contaminate our
groqndwater-and accumulate in
fatty tissues.
The only foods this leaves fit
for consumption are unpackaged, organically-grown fruits
and vegetables. However,
eating anything produces digestive waste (crap) which, even
after processing, releases
nutrients to open water courses
potentially causing algal
blooms and fish kills.
6)
Do Not Drink - This
"Everything a person does in some way
degrades the environment"
ing to work tramples plants and
ruins soil structure or worse yet
requires sidewalks which
eliminate vegetative cover entirely.
4) Do Not Buy or Sell Anyth·
ing - This is now possible since
you are not working and making
money. By participating in
financial transactions you are
contributing to a world
means not only alcohol, but
soda, juice and water, too. Although the recycling of drink
containers is now a common
practice, aluminum must still be
mined to meet consumer
demand. Mining is raping the
· land, the worst of environmental indecencies.
7) Do Not Breathe - This is
a tough one, but it is very important. Every time you exhale you
Radica.l viewpoints instigate action
by· Sarah L. Newton ·
Editor-in-Chief
It seems only 1fair, and the constitution says so, that even
people who have radical iileas,
be it about environmental
problems, political problems, or
even social issues, deserve the
chance' to voice their opinions,
and the right 1>f attempting to
pursue them.
,
In many instances, those who
have the furthest reaching ideals
and proposals are the only ones
whohaveinputatall. Theother,
conservative side oftentimes
has only one type of input, that
is, reaction to the voice of the
radicals.
It's kind of hard to explain.
The Environmental Movement
on the local level of our university is a good example.
For example, many people see
the Campus Greens and The
Right Organization as students
with extre~ely radical ideas
who think that recycling and
turning off the bathroom lights
are going to save the world from
ultimate environmental destruc1
tiori.
,
There are also those die-hard
environmentalists who claim
that 90% of what we do in our
everyday lives is detrimental to
the environment--that we have
developed into~ society leading
an irreversible throw-away life-
style.
These attitudes can leave one
very depressed, as I have
learned through two natural
resource courses I am presently
enrolled in.
The world is not in a pretty
state. Yes, there are a. lot of
people who take environmental
issues to the extreme, and leave
8) Do Not Reproduce - With
all of the problems for the environment that each individual
causes, it would be negligent
and irresponsible to create more
people.
9) Eliminate All Human
Beings· This may be controversial, but with all of the environmental problems that people
cause, having a few less of them
would certainly help. ·
10) Terminate Your Own
Life - By the time you have
alienated your friends and
society; given up work, money,
food, beer, breathing, and sex·,
and have committed murder,
you really don't have much to
live for anyway. Suicide at this
point would be the ultimate gift
you could give back to the environment.
' You must be mindful of how
your body is disposed of. If you
plan to be cremated, the comb'!lstion of your corpse will pollute the air. If you plan to be
buried, the digging of your
grave will disturb the soil and
the plants growing in it; not to
mention fouling of the
groundwater caused by the leaking of the decomposed materials
from you and your casket.
The one rational method would
be to have your body fed to a
carnivore such as a wolf, shark,
lion, or crocodile. Get a
liposuction first though, there
are dangerous accumulations of
pesticides in your fat. You do
not want to poison the
beneficiary of your fmal gift.
(
Ent
~n~
~n~ ARBUCKLES EATER:V
.
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M
~Jc~
1320 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point, Next to Sweet Briar
341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
~n~
·: :
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~~~~ Genuine Italian Fries i!~~
Pizza
En~
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En~
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En
couPON
~n~
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...
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Soups & Salads
Specialty Burgers
Gr1"II ed Ch"1cken Sandw1c
. hes
Mexican, Italian &
American Entrees
Seafood
Sandwiches
~n~
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ARBUCKLES EATERY
~ $2.00 Off
A Large Pizza : ~
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·
3(7/92.
Dine 1n on 1y. eoupon Expares
Not good with any other offer or coupon.
~·~
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..
.· · · ·· · · · ·· · ·. ...
·.
Editor-In-Ch/sf
Sarah L. Newton
Business Manager
Irene Urn
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advertising Manager
Paul Schultz
News Editor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Editor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
Michelle Neinast
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Dube'
Jeff Kleman
Typ9S8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
Senior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Continued on page 15
~ '":4t······························································································~
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release carbon dioxide into the
atmosphere. Carbon Dioxide is
the gas most responsible for the
worsening greenhouse effect.
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DAYTONA BEACH
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
STt~JIBOAT
PANAM~
CITY BEACH
FORT LAUDERDALE
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
MUSTANG ISLJtND I
PORT ARANSAS
DONT WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
nth Annual
Celebration!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
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Edrtor. Pointer. 104
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._,~
Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Vote early; Vote often
&cond Annual
~ridal
and
formal
Fashion -~
c?>howcase ·
&turday and 6unday. February
1lt'
CenterPoint Mall - Center Court
Booths open 10:00am-5:00pm &lurday and 6unday
Bridal Fashion 6how~unday. 1:00pm
The r>ridal and formal foohion ~howcase fealurea: bridal and formal qustom designs
by Dream Weavers. floral desit;ns by Mint flowers. formalwear for men by Parkinson's
and coiffure desitjns by Ret;is Hairstylists. Other fashions by J.C. Penney. Jean
Nicole. Jean Nicole Plus. Maurices. Golden Peacock and Vanity. Other participating
merchants include While Knitjhl Limo &rvice. Crysl81 Rose floral. LeAnn's Lint;erie.
Invil8Uons Unlimited. oomelhing flse (Rockman's Catering). Tradehome ~hoes. J08n
McAuliffe-Photogropher. Victorian ~wan. Deams of Yesteryear. Otterlee's Gifts.
Inspirations. Team .Harris Video. Collit;an's r>akery. Down fosl Productions. The
r>uyer's Guide, U-Go Limo. r>est Western Royale. Park Ridt;e Pharmacy (15 Gills.
Kale's Cheesecakes. plus many more merchants and information!
WIN
Drellm We11vera' certificate toward the purchallC of an original cu&om
dcaan wcddin& 8ownl Numcroua door pri~ and gift cerlificalc.s will be
given away by many parlicipatin& merchant&. 116 well a& information on
•cddin& fMhiol'\6 and fabrics~
11
~red by
CenterPoint Mall, Dream Weavers and WlZDOidie'alOO
Anniversary
Official Spring
Break 1992 Guide!
Convention & Visitor's Bureau
P.O. Box910
Daytona Beach, FL 32115
Dear Editor:
I'm an adult now. I'm in college and making my own
decisions. I decide which classes I take, how much I study,
when I go to bed, where I hang
out, how much I drink, and who
I sleep with.
But more importantly, I make
decisions about what I will be
doing in the future--job opportunities, investments, travel
plans, and lifestyle.
Now all I need is my elders
making plans for my future
time, money, career, and surroundings. But they do, because I'm Joe Student, and I
don't vote.
Fact: old fogies vote. Fact:
Wealthy people vote. Fact:
Poor and lower-middle class
people vote in low numbers.
Fact: 18-21 year-olds vote in .
the lowest numbers of all age
groups. (Hint: watch for a correlation here).
Fact: The drinking age has
been raised to 21. Fact: Ronny
and George's "Tinkled On"
oops I mean "Trickle Down"
economics are screwing me as a
middle class American and as a
student--and I didn't even get a
kiss.
Fact: My own state government is pandering to big business instead of schools. Fact:
My elders have led the good life
and left me with a debt of over
4 trillion dollars ... and they're
making my debt l1igger every
year.
Fact: I probably won't vote
this year because I don't see the
use. Whoaa! Big brakes! Eirrrrrrrrch. Back up.
I'm intelligent enough to fol. low the issues. I can make up
my mind based on responsible
principles instead of what is fed
to me by the administration, the
mass media, and the mainstream
political parties.
lt's my government, and it's
supposed to be for me, by me,
and of me, but it ain't nothing
like me.
You're frretrucking right I'm
going to vote this year because I
have a duty to help .jSOvern in a
democratic society, I need to
support what I feel is right, and
I'm sick of getting screwed
without saying anything.
Wisconsin primaries: April 7.
You must register in order to
vote.
"Wake up '92." Register to
vote Monday, February 10 in
the UC Concourse. It's easy.
Daniel Krause
Does 90FM deserve
special allocations?
Dear Editor:
On Thursday, February 6,
1992, the Student Senate will be
hearing a fmance request from
90FM. The reques~ is in the
amount of $5,650 to be used
towards the purchase of a new
control board for their studio to
replace one which is badly outdated and unreliable.
Although the need for this purchase is undeniable, so too are
questions related to the fmancial
management strategies of
90FM.
In their finance request of
1988, the purchase of a new
board was included but, to quote
Dan Seeger, Station Manager,
"due to the high cost of this purchase and the unexpected need
to prioritize other pieces of
equipment over new boards, we
have continually pushed the anticipated purchase back."
In an isolated incidence, this
would have shown excellent fiscal responsibility.
The
prioritization of equipment expenditures is a common and
necessary practice. However,
actions which have followed
negate this act.
This year, 90FM held a carryover revenue of $6,984. Carryover revenue is the monies
made by an organization from
student allocated dollars. Of
these funds, $0was allocated for
the requisition of a new board.
In fact, $3,800 was budgeted
for the purchase of a cart
ina chine, an item which was cut
from their budget last year.
Also purchased from this carryover revenue were seven Pllirs
of headsets.
Last year, 90FM began the
procedures to undergo a power
increase which will make them
the largest student-run college
radio station in the eountry.
A noble effort, but I ask, what
good are headsets, cart
machines and a power increase
without having the boards
which will keep you,on the air?
Include the $1,094 granted to
90FM last year for a deferred
maintenance request, and they
. would have enough to pay for
the new board and it's installation ($6,984 carryover+ $1,094
D.M. =$8,078).
I applaud our' radio station's
progress and its ability to bring
us quality .programming, but
does this mean they should be
immune from fiscal responsibility?
During these tight fmancial
times other student organizations will be denied student dollars for small items which are
pertinent to their organization's
purpose so that we may grant
90FM's request.
Already enjoying the second
highest budget leve1 1 there are
certainly other student organizations which could use
even a portion of WWSP's
budget.
Angela Moe
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Proudly . Presents
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Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Endangered Species Act
endangered
by Wendy Wagner Kraft
Staff Writer
The Northern spotted owl,
Black-footed ferret, and
California condor are all endangered species. Soon the act
that protects these creatures
may become endangered itself.
On September 30, 1992 spend.
ing reauthorization for the Endangered Species Act expires.
Controversy is already brewing over what should be
reauthorized and what should
not. This year the enviro~ent
is up against an economy in
recession.
Currently, three. bills for
reauthorization have been introduced. Representative Gerry
Studds (d-Mass.) has introduced
a five-year plan which includes
a $20 million revolving loan
fund for local habitat conservation planning, mandated deadlines for recoverr programs, and
a multispecies approach with
emphasis on candidate species
preservation.
Representative William Dannemeyer (R-Calif.) has more of
a business mined package.
Dannemeyer proposes that
recent listings be suspended
pending economic impact
analysis. Representative James
Hansen's (R-Utah) bill is a business backer too. Hansen also
wants economic impact
analysis, along with Justice
Department review of federal
regulations to minimize private
property damage.
There are a number of groups
supporting the two business
minded bills. These groups
want to see more social and
economic factors included
when making species ranking
decisions.
Some of these key groups are:
the American Forest Resource
Alliance, a timber industry
group; the U.S. Chamber of
Congress; the National Home
Builders Association: Nationwide Public Project Coalition,
local officials interested in
water and highway projects; and
the National Endangered
Species Act Reform Coalition, a
group representing farm and
rural water districts from out
West.
Continued on page 7
Chef Buck's school
of wild cuisine
by Buck Jennings
Outdoors Editor
What to write about is a perpetual dilemma. But this week
was particularly difficult. Yep,
I had a what -to-write-about
monkey on my back the size of
Paul Prudomme. And then it hit
me, it hit me like a ton of vermicelli alpante with olive-oil,
garlic and basil. Food!
Now that you've fulfilled your
quest for fish and game how do
you go about eating it. The following are a few of my favorite
recipes for venison, fish, and
rabbit.
Lazy Man's Rabbit ·
Ingredients:
-one rabbit (skinned and
quartered)
.
-quarter stick ofbutter
-can of .cream of mushroom
soup
-cooking bag
-1/2 cup milk
In one large skillet melt butter
and heat until nearly burning.
Add rabbit and brown both
sides~ adding fresh cracked pepper. After the parts are
thoroughly browned transfer
them to a cooking bag placed in
a shallow baking dish. Top the
parts with one can of cream of
mushroom soup blended with
1/2 cup of milk. Bake in a
preheated oven at 325 for 1 1/2
hours. Serve over white rice.
Cooking rabbit in this manner
(long times at low temperatures)
results in meat that falls from the
bone. A cooking bag makes
clean-up super easy.
Venison Swiss-Steak
The following recipe is good
for especially tough venison.
While it works best on steaks,
other cuts of meat can be substituted.
Venison steak(s)--11!2 thick
Flour
Pepper
Two cloves of garlic (optional)
One large can of stewed
tomatoes
Olive oil '
Blot dry venison steak with a
paper towel and tenderize
liberally with the wooden mallet that your mom used chase
you around with. Dredge the
steaks in flour and cracked pep7
per. In a dutch oven, heat up
some olive oil and garlic until
just smoking. Add the steak and
braise both 'sides at a high
temperature. Remove from
heat and cover the steak with
one can of stewed tomatoes.
Place in a· ·preheated oven and
cook at 325 . degrees for two
hours, adding moisture as
necessary.
I've found that cooking
venison in this manner can tame
the toughest, shoe-leather steak
imaginable.
This last recipe is the fruit of
years of experimentation. It's
simple, healthy, requires few ingredients and is a nice variation
the typical fish fry. The method
works especially well on walleye.
Continued on page 8
Professor Thomas to spea~ on
women and the outdoors
Ali advocate for more involvement by women in hunting and
fishing will present an illustrated program that will focus
on a recent elk hunt in Idaho on
Thursday night, Feb. 6 ·at
UWSP.
The presentation by Christine
L. Thomas, associate professor
of resource management will be
at 7 p.m. in Room 112 of the
Natural Resources Building.
There is no admission charge.
Womeri inN atural Resources,
a student organization at
UWSP, will sponsor the
program.
Thomas will detail her adventures during a nine-day hunt in
· the Selway-Betterroot Wilder~
ness Area in Idaho. In addition
to discussing her pursuit of elk,
she will explain preparations for
a guided hunt and discuss
resource management issues in
the Selway and in nearby
Hamilton, Mont.
Thomas, who has a Ph.D. in
land resources from UWMadison, has been active in
hunting- and angling-related issues. Recently, she served as
secretary of the controversial
Ethics and Fair Chase Study
Committee, which submitted a
report to the Wisconsin Natural
Resources Board on hunter and
angler ethics in the state.
Thomas also has pioneered the
concept of fishing/hunting and
other outdoor skills clinics for
women. Last September, she
conducted a workshop at
Treehaven Environmental Field
Station that drew more than 100
female participants.
1
, Professer Thomas poses with her rifle d~ring
a successful Idaho elk hunt (photo submitted)
Bottle Biology :?
A "Bottle Biology" Teachers'
Workshop .will be hosted at
Treehaven, the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point's environmental field station near
Tomahawk, on Saturday, Feb.1,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Funded by a National Science
Foundation grant and developed
at UW-Madison, "Bottle Biology" is a classroom-tested approach to hands-on biology
· studies using plastic beverage
containers and other throwaway
.~........ c>CANOES
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items.
"Bottle Biology" offers a lowcost way to create elassroom experiments and life science
explorations. The process gives
students a better understanding
of ecosystems, lqcal environments and the scientific process,
according to its advocates.
A $15 workshop fee includes
materials, instruction, and lunch
at Treehaven. For information
and registration, call Treehaven
at 453-4106.
L"WER LEVEL- U.C.
STOP
DOWN
AND
SEE US!
I
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the price of 1 rental
all weekend long
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Beginning Feb 14
You must bring in this·
coupon to recieve this
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Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Above: McDill pond looked much like a parking lot as hundreds attended the
annuaLisaak Walton League's Ice Fisheree on Sunday.
Left:Youngsters admire the "top guns" of the Northern Pike catagory.
(Pointer photos by AI "The camera doesn't lie" Crouch)
Act
From page 6
There are those in government
that back the ideas of these
economic minded reformers
such as Manual Lujan Jr. In
1990, Lujan Jr. was quoted as
saying that the act is used as a
"sword" by those who want to
halt development.
But remember, this comment
is from a man who as Secretary
of the Interior did not care to
know there was a difference between one species of squirrels
and another. Not all in governmentagree with Lujan Jr. as you
see with the Studds' bill.
Supporters who are more environmentally minded than
economically minded include
groups such as the National
Wildlife Federation and the En-
dangered Species Coalition.
These groups, along with others,
are currently lobbying to protect
the act from its own extinction.
As Wisconsinites the outcome
of reauthorizing the Endangered
Species Act directly affects us
for one of the act's key listings
can be found in our state--the
Eastern wolf, one of three gray
wolves listed. There are 29
animals estimated to live here in
Wisconsin, along with 10 in the
Upper Peninsula and up to 1,750
in Minnesota.
In order to prevent the Endangered Species Act from appearing in its own listings it
needs your support. How?
Write. Write to President Bush
and your local congressman.
Remember, your pen is the most
powerful . wildlife and habitat
management tool of all.
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Buck's
From page 6
by Bill Watterson
Calvin and Hobbes
t>\OM'S NOT
Ft.WN<J W't.\l,
9::> l'to\ Mf>..'l.\~G
I\£R fl.. "GEl 'l-IEU:
\W.i'S
Walleye fillets cut in chunks
Light soy sauce
Rice wine vinegar
Chilli paste with garlic
Seseme oil
Cooking oil
Slivered almonds
4 celery stalks (sliced crossgrain)
1 chopped green onion
In a medium non-metal bowl
blend 3 tablespoons of ligh} soy
sauce with a small dollop of
chilli paste and a dash of rice
wine vinegar. Soak fish in this
mixture for 15 minutes while
preparing other ingredients. .
Coat a wok or skillet with
cooking oil and a few drops of
sesame oil and heat until simmering. Add chunks of fish and
save marinade. When the fish is
thoroughly on one side, flip
itover, add the remaining
marinade, celery1and green
onion. Cover and.allow it to simmer.
In a small pan toast almonds in
a little butter while trying
desperately not to burri them.
When fish is cooked through,
serve over rice and top with
toasted almonds. 1
Good eats. Next week:
Chateaux De Cyprinidae.
i\¥0\f:.\l,TP.j\_
\)f
~()\).
CARD
HEY LOVERS!
Send your sweetie a
Valentine message in
THE POINTER
By Mon. 4:00
\\-IE t.CJ::,S Kl t*D c:it '3\lQt-IH>
N-\1) sw::K 10M. l'i\1--1, M
'i<J\.l Ct>.N \'RC)'6i\\SL'{ 0-\\1'
\\-\EM OJ\ W\1\1 \11\S (\\\r""El
Sealed envelope marked
"Valentine" in Pointer drop box,
Com. Bldg 1st floor
Totally Free • Be Tactful
20 words or less·
16
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SIT, I
l't-lo '{U..R:; or
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YOV:
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...
... For same or next day eetvlce
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FREE Mobile Service
342-0044
800-742-0026
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'Wem the euyeln the little rtJd trvcke."
AUTIIIiiJSS SI'ECIM.ISTB,.
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
I
P.C.I
from page 1
Roger Kimball in his book
"Tenured Radicals," that "if the
undergraduate population has
moved quietly to the right in
recent years, the men and
women who are paid to introduce stude'nts to the great works
and ideas of our civilization
have by and large remairuid true
to the emancipationist ideology
of the 60s."
Annette Kolodny, a former
Berkeley radical and now dean
of humanities at the University'
of Arizona, echoes, "I see my
scholarship as an extension of
my political activism."
-
Neoconservatives view this
political shift oppositely and
feel the cohesion of society and
reason itself are under fire at our
universities. President Bush,
speaking at the University of
Michigan's commencement last
spring, said of PC, "Although
the movement arises from the
laudable desire to sweep away
the debris of racism, sexism, and
hatred, it replaces old prejudices
with new ones."
Bush's thinking is shared by
other conservatives arguing that
the PC movement--its excess
at least--warrants their
criticism,
evidenced by the
lack Clfvocal criticism of PC advocates and the- attempts to
silence those who disagree with
PC.
as
This has been especially
prevalent on the larger campuses in this country, including
the University of Wisconsin. In
fact, the demand for intellectual
conformity to the PC movement
has prompted some to compare
the atmosphere in universities
with that of Germany in the 30s,
the McCarthyism of the 50s, and
even of the Cultural Revolution
in China duririg the 60s.
Liberals and multiculturists
argue that the attack on PC is
another phase of the ReaganBush era which has stacked the
courts in their favor, privatized
the economy and now wishes to
neutralize one of the last bastions of ideological and cultural
nonconformity--namely the
university--by discrediting it.
The dean of the graduate
school at Rutgers, Catherine
Stimpson, says, "Under the
guise -of defending objectivity
and intellectual rigor, which is a
lot
of
mishmash,
they(neoconservatives) are
trying to preserve the cultural
and political supremacy of
white heterosexual males."
All other manifestations
aside, the term "political correctness" has become a part of .
our vocabulary and as such may
soon become a component of
our national psyche. However,
it is up to tomorrow's leaders to
decide, and the decision will be
best made in an atmosphere and
forum of understanding and
reason. Such an opportunity is
available to UWSP students
Monday night at 7:30 in the
Program Banquet Room at the
University Center. Judy
Goldsmitli and Dinesh D'Souza
will be debating the issue of
politcal correctness.
UWSP
annual
art
exhibition
to begin
The Carlsten Art Gallery seeks
entries forits Annual Juried ExhibitioQ of Student Art · to be
held between February 23March 14,1992. E. Micheal
Flanagan, Director of the
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Art Museum, will be the juror.
•••••
Treat your sweetheart to
something special. ..
Make reservations now!
Michele's
...a bit of tradll1on wfth a bit of trend
513 Division Street
Stevens Point • ~ 1-3363
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U1fM1e
Park Ridge Drive
't"
341-2778
~
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THIS WEEK ONLY!
Feb. 3-8
1 month 20 min. sessions
Numerous cash awards and
gift certificates will be awarded.
All currently enrolled students
are eligible to submit up to three
works of art. Entry forms are
available at the · Carlsten Art
Gallery and the Art and Design
Department office, both in the
College of Fine Arts (COFA)
Building.
·
$29.00
200 minutes---$35.00
300 minutes-$47.00
· Call for details
Works must be delivered to~
room A201 in the COFA on
February 11, 1992 between9am-4pm.
Student ID required ... We accept Mastercard
and Visa. Sign up early to avoid the rush 1
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Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
I
feat~
Goldsmith vs. D'Souza on P.C. Benefesting nature
debate to tackle controversial issues
· A former president of the Na. tional Organization for Women
and the author of the best-selling
book "Illiberal Education: The
Politics of Race and Sex on
Campus" will debate Monday
night, Feb. 10 in the Program
Banquet Room of the University Center.
Judy Goldsmith and Dinesh
D'Souza will address the
proposition, "Resolved that
political correctness threatens
free speech on our nation's campuses." There will be no admission charge.
Goldsmith, who now serves
on UWSP's administrative
staff, said it was decided that the
university would host the debate
"because it's a hot topic--widely discussed and of vast concern, something that has
captured prime space in all of
the nation's top news magazines
and papers, something the President has expressed concern
about in speeches, an issue that
has so generally captured the
public's awareness."
D'Souza is a research fellow
at the conservative think tank in
Washington D.C., the American
Enterprise Institute for Public ,
Policy Research. His best-selling book, now in its sixth printing, contends that preferential
-treatment admissions policies
by Kristin Wanless
Contributor
Judy Goldsmith
Dinesh D' SoUza
for minorities, mainly blacks,
bon for the National Center for
women and Hispanics. weaken
Policy Alternatives and a
educational standards and foster
professional speaker on issues
separatism and racial tensions
related to women, the aging,
on campus.
children, families and the interHe has argued that university
generational movement.
policies designed to foster enGoldsmith had been in the
lightened harmony are, in fact,
national limelight during her
prom promoting ignorance, intenure from 1978 to 1985 as extolerance and racism.
. ecutive vice p~esident and na. In 1987 and 1988, D'Souza
tional presid~nt of the National
was senior domestic policy
Organization for Women, the
analyst at the White House for
largest feminist organization in
President Reagan. Prior to that
the country.
he was managing editor of
The debate is being sponPolicy Review.
sored by the university's'
Goldsmith joined UWSP one
year ago as a special consultant · chancellor's office, affirmative
action office, SGA, and the
to the chancellor for equity and
departments
of philosophy, hisaffirmative action. At that time,
tory
and
political
science.
she was directOr of communica-
The University Activities
Boatd (UAB) admits that spring
may be far away, and good
Pointers should be concentrating on classes rather than planning how to boogie down for a
good cause this Spring. But,
after years of programming,
they've discovered one thing:
A good event takes time, a great
- event takes months. So, in the
spirit of making Benefest '92
better than ever, we've already
begun making plans.
For those of you who haven't
heard, Benefest is a one-day annual event that combines entertainment and lectures to raise
awareness of a social problem
thai affects our community and
nation. Benefest started in 1989
as "Jamnesty'", an all day concert to raise awareness and
money for Amnesty International. The idea carried over to
1990 and became Benefest.
In the two short years since it's
creation, Benefest has tackeled
problems like homelessness and
domestic violence. Benefest
'92 will be dedicated to the environment and donations
received at Benefest wilL support The Nature Conservancy.
Why choose the environment?
Well, aside from the obvious interest UWSP has in environmental issues, it's a real threat
that we cari do something about.
That's where The Nature Conservancy comes into play.
The Nature Conservancy is an
international nonprofit conservation organization that actively protects the environment by
buying and setting aside land for
preservation or making agreements with landowners to
protect our natural resources.
The Nature Conservancy has
more than 575,000 members.
Since 1951, The Conservancy
has helped to protect millions of
acres of important natural
ecosystems and habitats in the
United States, Latin America,
and the Caribbean. The nearest
example of this is Dewey Marsh
in Portage County. Nature Conse.rvancy preserves, however,
e~ist across the state from
Whitefish Dunes in Door County, to areas of the. Baraboo
Bluffs in Sauk County and the
Waubesa Wetlands near
Madison to name just a few. r
Benefest '92 will be Saturday,
May 2 from noon to 10:00 P.M.
The d~tails are just being plotted
out. If you or your organization
would like to help make
Benefest happen contact UAB .
at 346-2412 for informat~on.
/T he Pointer Poll: In light of the Jeffery Dahmer trial,
should there be a death penalty in WI.? (Compiled by JulieApkerand,AI(Crouch)
"Never~ Mr. Dahmer
needs serious psychological help. Something must
have been terribly wrong
with his life (not that this
gives him an excuse). I
believe the ever increasing
violence in our society is
due to our habit oflooking
the other way when we
suspect child abuse or
neglect. Ifwe murder him,
we bring ourselves down
to his level."
"In some ways yes and
some no. Sociologists
would say that to say
"yes" would be nothing
more th11n revenge, but
we have to also think of
the (victims) families. I
really have no place to
answer yes or no. One way
oranotherhewillgetwhat
deserves. I have to believe
that"
Name: V. Margaret
Anderson
Name: Rob Martin
Year: Junior
Year: Senior
Major: Women's Studies Major: Graphic Design
"I believe that the death
penalty definitely has a
purpose and in this case it
seems more than appropriate. Honestly, I
think that the family
members of his victims
should be given a five galIon bucket of rocks and
_clear throwinglane."
"I feel the death penalty
should be re-instated for
all. Jeffery Dahmer is
beyond any sort of mental help available and
should not be given the
chance to go back on the
streets. He is dangerous
for society and should be
sentenced to death for all
the pain he has caused."
"I think that there should
be a death penalty in WI.,
but it should depend on
the severity of the crime.
In the Dahmer £~e, I feel
that imprisonment would
be a waste of taxpayers
money and ,t hat -the death
penalty would be a proper
punishment."
'
Name: Kim Jensen
Name:
P.
Chris
Year: Freshman
Bierbrauer
Major: Undecided
Year: Junior
.
Hometown: White Bear Major: Pre-Chiropractic
~_H_o_m_et_o_wn_:_M
_il_w..:..a..:..u_k..:..ee~--=H:.::o=:m==et=o:..:.wn.:..::.:::~W:..:_:a:::u:::k::::es~h::a~-~H~o~m~et~o~wn~:_:M~il~w~a~u~k~ee~-~L~a~k~e~MN. - - - - - - - =H=o=m
= e.:.:to::..:wn
.:.=..:::...:P:..:l=a.:.:tt:.::ev..:. :=ill:e-,-.: 1
Name: Dan Baemmert
Year: Senior
Major: Biology
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
ACT cleans up
by Merideth Medland
Contributor
Hunger Cleanup 1992 will be
Saturday April25, from 10 am
to 1 pm. This is a chance for you
to get involved, have fun and
help out in our community.
Hunger Cleanup functions as a
work-a-thon where UWSP students volunteer their time to
help cleanup our community
through assigned work projects.
Pledges are taken for the hours
worked and then half of the total
funds raised are donated locally
to Operation Bootstrap and the
other half to the Student Campaign Against Hunger and
Homelessness, which distributes funds across the nation.
$2,000. This years goals are to
have more than 250 volunt~rs
and raise more than $2,500 to
help fight against hunger. You
can help the Association of
Community Tasks-(ACT) fulfill
that goal by giving some of your
time to help the hungry and
homeless.
At the present time there are
several opportunities to get involved in the planning process.
Three coordinators are needed
for fund-raising, publicity; and
picnic planning. All three positions are great resume builders
and don't require a large of time commitment. Along ·With the
need for coordinators there is
also a need for individuals who
may not have as much time, but
"A new twist to this year's Hunger Cleanup is
a visit from the 'King of the Hobos'
I
Wilson
bought
·offers
ment award" for his role as a
mentor to four UWSP graduates
who are now employed with
Servicemaster as managers
themselves.
"Mme 'has been a storybook
career," Wilson explained. I
have loved every place I worked
and each place makes me a betterperson."
by Kelly Lecker
Contributor
Food service director by day,
basketball star by night, Jerry
Wilson's work both on and off
the court have done wonders for
UWSP's food service.
Wilson, a native of Virginia,
grew up on ·a dairy farm and
began his college days studying
agriculture with the intention of
making farming a career.
"I went to school for agriculture, said Wilson. "But after .
. working in a factory for awhile,
I decided that food services
was the place for me to be ...
While attending the University of Richmond, Wilson was
very involved athletics and was
named an all-star athlete in football and basketball. In addition,
Wilson has had the opportunity
to play basketball against "Earl
"If there's a sporting
event, J. W. is there."
the Pearl" Monroe and outsc9fed the former basketball
great 55 points to Monroe's 49
points.
Sports are still on the top of
his priorities and the basketball
team he plays on for a Stevens
Point city league boasts a perfect record. To keep in winning
form, Wilson wbrks out in his
weight room at home.
"I'm still very big on athletics," stated Wilson. "If
there's a sporting event, J.W. is
there."
Wilson's frrstjob as a food service director was at Piedmont
Bible College. During his
tenure there, Wilson also
developed the college's first
sports program. 1
Jerry "J.W." Wilson
Photo by Deb Dube'
"My career moves kept taking
me to bigger and better places,"
commented Wilson."
After his stint at Piedmont,
Wilson spent three years at
Chowan College in North
Carolina and then moved on to
Pittsburgh, where he worked as
regional vice-president for the
Custom Management food service company for nine years.
Wilson's career then led him to
being employed as food service
director at the University of
Florida and after three years
there, he decided to head north
toUWSP.
"A friend told me about the job
here in Point, so I gave it a try
and I love it," said Wilson.
His enthusiasm for his job and
UWSP is has won him national
recognition from Servicemaster
Education Food Service, the
company which serves UWSP
and universities in 37 other
states. Of their 150 education
food service accounts across the
country, Wilson was honored as
"Best Food Services Operator"
for excellence in the profession
of university food management.
Wilson's success seems to
have rubbed off on the UWSP
students who have worked for
him. He recently was the
recipient of a "people develop-
A new twist to this year's
Cleanup is John MeCure, who was voted "King of
The Hobo's" last year. He will
be presenting his personal experiences of living on the streets
onMonday,April13 at 7:00pm.
Then, he will be helping out aU
of us on help fight against
hunger at the Hunger Cleanup
1992. Mter helping out at local
worksites, a great picnic is
planned for the participating
volunteers.
Last year over 200 UWSP
volunteers raised more than
H~ger
Top-notch employees are the
reason Wilson gives for the high
quality of the UWSP food service program. As director, Wilson oversees a staff which
consists of seven managers, 72
full-time employees and 360
students. He credits the optimistic attitudes of his
employees to be the reason for
the success of our food service
program.
.·-
This is a sample .
of the ShoebOx
Valentine's Day
cards now on
display in ·
our store. If
You like cards
· like this,
"This campus is unique because of the positive attitudes
displayed by people here," said.
Wilson. "It really makes a difference."
In the future, Wilson·sees a
shift toward retail food service
such as the food counter that
was recently installed in the
DeBot Center. In addition, Wilson assures students that the
Allen Center will be back in
business soon.
"Allen Center will reopen as
soon as the facility is cleaned
up," he said. "We're not closing
down for good, but just working
out the kinks in the system."
would like to be involved in
these committees.
Also, team leaders are needed
to organize teams of students to
participate on Saturday April
25, perhaps an organization you
belong to might want to get involved, or a wing in your pall.
If you are interested in being a
team leader, team member,have
questiong, or want. more information, call the ACT office at
346-2260. We can all work
together to help build civic pride
and community spirit while
fig~ting against hunger.
you must
see the
entire line
of Shoebox
cards.
tiiiijij
~ .
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~ UNIV.:::;RSITY
STOR::__
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DOUBLE DELUXE. OR 1
.lliiiiillli
....
STUDENtS HB.PtGSTUDENTS
Ualnrsltr
Cuter
346·3431
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Offer good at the
following location:
Stevens Point only.
3333 Main St.
Next to Len Dudas
JlJlEI~
· JlREI~
JlREI~
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DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER 1
with purchase of any size
fries or drink!
limit 1 coupon per customer per visit. present the
coupon before ordering. Not good in conjunction with
cny other offer. Cash value of 1!100 of 1c.
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Expires 2!14/92
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
P?inters take over first Pointers escape Oshkosh victorious
·wtth sweep of Blugolds Ranked #10 in NAJA Division I polls
Rise to #1 in Division III
by M~k Gillette
Sports Editor
-·
Pictured above is Frank Cirone, who was credited
with the assist on Thursday night's overtime
winning goal by Paul Caufield. (photo by Jeff
Klemen)
by Thm Weav.;r
Contributor
What a difference two we_eks
makes. Just two short weeks
ago, the UWSP hock._ey team
found itself five points out of
first place. That.was then, this
is now.
Thallks to,a seven game winning streak in the NCHA and
some help from Mankato and
Bemidji State, the three time
defending national champs now
sit atop the NCHA and hold the
number one ranking in the latest
NCAA Division III poll.
"You can't always count on
help from other teams, but this
time we were lucky enough to
get some," said Pointer Head
Coach Joe Baldarotta. "Now ·
we are in a position to control
our own fate down the stretch."
..
gling to gain control of the
game's momentum. That two
period span saw both goaltenders raise their play a notch
as both Mike McKersie and
Chin turned away plenty of
scoring opportunities and each
team started to get a little
frustrated.
"Our biggest problem was that
we let them control the tempo
and the pace of the game after
we jumped out to the 2-0' lead,"
S!!id Baldarotta. "We really
needed -to turn things around."
Chin faced his fourth challenge
on the evening from Blugold top
scorer Alex Hicks who came in
alone on a breakaway with 7:42
remaining in the contest. His
save kept the score knotted at 3-
3.
The sold out crowd at the Willett arena could sense that things
· "These are the games you really look back
upon to gain some momentum from. " -Coach
Joe Baldarotta
Stevens Point 4
Eau Claire 3
It didn't take the Pointers long
to take the lead as Drew
Fletemeyer picked up the games
first goal just 22 seconds into the
contest with a shot from the far
boards.
Two minutes later the Pointer~
found themselves shorthanded
and this time Paul Caufield
came through giving the host
dog's the 2-0 lead.
The Blugolds, however, took
advantage of the power play
situation when Mike Schengler
put a shot from the blue line past
goaltender Todd Chin. The
score was 2-1.
Eau Claire's Mark Hicks picked up two goals in the next ten
minutes before the Pointers
Todd Trettor scored with just
18 seconds left in the third
period, pulling the two teams
even at three after one period.
The second and third period
were a battle of two teams strug-
were starting to swing in the
Pointer's direction toward the
end of regulation and in the first
few minutes of overtime, when
the Pointers continued to fire a
barrage of shots ·at McKersie.
The attack subsided at the 2:39
mark of the overtime when
Todd Trettor made a diving stab
at the puck in front of the
Blugold net.
Trettorwas able to flip the puck
to Frank Cirone, who dished it
to Caufit<ld in front of the net
where it was flipped over a
sprawling McKersie to give the
Pointers the 4-3 thrilling overtime win.
"I thought we really turned
things around in the third period
and dictated things in the overtime. We really needed these
two points, there is no way we
could afford to lose them if we
wanted to have a chance at the
conference title," said Baldarotta.
continued on page 17
The Pointer men's basketball
team overcame a hot sh9oting
Oshkosh team on Saturday to
escape Oshkosh with a 87-84
victory.
Oshkosh sizzled offensively
throughout the night, making
nearly half of their threepointers (14-30), ·and challenging Stevens Point to one of its
tougher games of the year.
"They were ungodly hot. I
don'tthinkl'veeverseena team
shoot so good from three. It was
a great shooting performance by
Oshkosh. They certainly
deserved to win the game. Fortunately for us, we played very
well on. the offensive end in a
game we need_ed to perform well
offensively," explained -UWSP
coach Bob Parker.
Half of .the crowd of 2000
UWSP faithfuls saw Point jump
out to an early 5-0 lead and go
up by' as many as six points (93). Oshkosh responded with a
21-10 run in an eight minute
span in the middle of tbe first
half to lead 24-19.
UWSP, ranked no. 10 in this
week's NAJA Division I Poll,
regained their lead and went up
45-39 at halftime when Andy
Pointers had their biggest lead in
the second half at 67-57.
The Titans then reeled off 13
unanswered points.to go up 7067. Kurt Woelffer was unstoppable from three-point range
during the Oshkosh scoring run,
hitting three in that span and 814 for the game to finish with a
game high of 28 points.
"We're looking forward to coming home to a
. packed Quandt Fieldhouse and take on a very
dangerous Stout team." -Coach Par~er
The Pointers tied the game at
70 on a "Boomer" Harrison
three- pointer and recovered
their lead on a Boario lay-up.
UWSP extended their lead to
80-74, but Oshkosh did not give
up, bringing the game to a deadlock at 82, before the Pointers
took the lead for good on two
Jack Lothian free throws.
Parker felt that a big reason
why the Pointers came out of the
game victorious was the inside
play of the 7'0" Lothian.
"He possesses the fmest touch
of any big man I've seen in a
long time. He's got an excellent
shooting touch," claimed Coach
Parker.
Lothian shot 6-6 from the field
and 7-8 from the free-throw line
to finish the game with 19
"... They certainly deserved to win the game.
Fortunately for us, we played very well on the
offensive end in a game we needed to perform
. wei/offensively." - Coach Bob Parker
Boario made two of three free
throws after he was fouled attempting a three-point shot at
the buzzer.
After a Jon Julius field goal the
5-5 from three-point range.
While Oshkosh shot nearly 47
percent from the field for the
game, the Pointers made nearly
59 percent of its shots.
"Boomer" Harrison led UWSP
with 23 points on 9-12 shooting,
including 3-4 from three.
Boario and Lothian each had 19
points. Boario canned 8-9
points. He also had four blocked shots.
Stevens Point matched the
Titans shot for shot, going 13-22
from the field in the second half,
freethrows. Jon Julius turned in·
a solid 17 point performance to
help the Pointer cause.
Complementing Woelffer's
game high 28, was Todd
Hencsik with 20 points and
Scott Pritzel with 15 for Oshkosh.
~I'm just glad we got out of the
game with a win," Parker said.
"We're just looking forward to
coming home to a packed
Quandt Fieldhouse and taking
on a very dangerous Stout
team."
The Pointers improved to 9-1
in conference, 17-1 overall.
Oshkosh feil to 3-7 in conference, 10-9 overall with the
loss.
UWSP has two home· games
this weekend, hosting the Blue
Devils and Superior. Both
games start at 7:30.
"Stout is a very explosive offensive team like Oshkosh, they
can get the ball up and down the
floor fast. Hoine court is going
· ·to make a big difference in the'
game. Our crowd needs to be
there."
Wrestlers home openers\· impressiy·e
Valentine's Day Massacre next
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
The Pointer" wrestlers opened
their home season last Friday by
trouncing UW-River Falls 38-6.
The convincing victory raised
the Pointers to 8-1 in WSUC
competition and dropped River
Falls to 4-4.
The Pointers· took an 18-0
lead by taking the first four
matches. Pointer Bob Koehler
won the opening match with
victories from Dave VanBeek,
Jeff Bartkowiak and Mark
Poirier following.
The Falcon's Shane Hansen
then recorded River Falls' only
win when he defeated Mark McGrath.
StevenS Point later used victories from Chris Kittmann,
Tom Wiex, Kyle Olund, Travis
Ebner and Brian Suchocki to
make it a route. The victory was
the 107th for Wiex.
UWSP followed the River
Falls win with a solid 29-17
non- conference victory over
Northern Illinois at Quandt
gym.
Stevens Point opened up a 146 lead with two forfeit wins by
Koehler and Bartkowiak and a
draw between Poirier and Huskie Bill Walsh.
NIU's John-Williams defeated
VanBeek and victories by Hus-
kies Jim Gussman and T.C.
Dantzler knotted the score at 14.
Tom Weix put UWSP ahead
17-14. Olund and Dennis Aupperle won two of the last three
to seal the victory.
On Tuesday, Feb . .4., the
Pointers hosted Maranatha Col-
continued on page 13
'
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
Wo~en PointerS wih two of three
l1y Mike McGill
Sports Writer
by Mark Gillette
The UWSPWomen's Basketball team woh two of three
decisions in the past week,
losing to UW- Platteville in a
close game la$t Wednesday,
'stunning UW~Oshkosh at the
Berg Gym on Saturday, and
coming from behind to defeat
Marian in overtime on Tuesday.
in the shot put (14.23), Bill
.
. .
. .
Green third in the SSM (:06.63)
The UWSP men's track team
and 200M (:23.1); Chris Larsen
finished an impressive third out
third in the SSM hurdles
of 12 teams and the women's
(:08.12), and 200M hurdles
track team came in seventh out
(:25.96); Mike Cummings came
of nine teamsin last weekend's
in third in the pole vault (4.42);
"Pointer Invitational" no. 1 at
Jeff Constable also took
and
the Health Enhancement
third in the 1000M (2:38.34).
Center.
For the UWSP women, Tina
The invitational opened the inJarrplacedsecond
in the 1000M
door track season for the
Pointers, which will end on · at 3:03.55 and Nancy Kortenkamp finished third in the
March 13-14 whep UWSP hosts
800M with a time of 2:26.05.
the NCAA Division lli National Indoor championships.
Finishing ahead of the UWSP
The men's 4x400 relay made men in the invitational were
up of Ryan Hetzel, Chris Lar- UW-Eau Oaire, who took first
sen, Parker Hansen, and Marty with 112 points, and Lewis
Kershner turned in the Pointers University, who edged out the
only first place finish in a time Pointers by three points for
second place with 78. of3:29.83.
UW La Crosse won ·the
Mamie Sullivan won the
3000M (10:23.3) and Suzy women's invitational with 158
Jandrin topped the women in the points, outdistancing Oshkosh
SOOOM (18:07.9), for the only by 46 points.
"Pointer Invite" no. 2 will be
two wins for the Pointer women.
Other high finishes for UWSP Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Health
on the men's side were: Scott Enhancement Center beginning
Halvor-sen second in the 35 lb. at u:oo A.M.
The overall field goal percentages for both Stevens Point
(35.7%) and Pl~tteville (34.4%)
were subpar, but Platteville
handled the ball a little bit more
to emerge with a 57-52 win.
Stevens Point lost their brief
lead with 14:46 to go in the
second half and couldn't regain
it.
Amy Feluaer led the Pointers
with 13 points, including two
three-pointers while Tricia
Fekete added 8 points, 8
rebounds and 3 assists.
Gretchen Haggerty orchestrated
two steals and Tina Gable also
dished out three assists.
Stevens Point 76
Oshkosh
55
Stevens Point 67
Marian College 61
Stevens Point defeated
Marian .College 67-61 in overtime in non-conference action
Tuesday night at Marian.
weight throw (13.94) and third
Sports Editor
Platteville
57
Stevens Point 52
On Saturday, February 1, the
Poi_n ters routed one of the
tougher teams in the conference,
UW-Oshkosh by a whopping 21
point margin of victory, with a
final score of 76-55.
Kristin Stephen was the one to
go to, pumping in a team high of
20 points, and Lisa Grudzinski
sank in 12 points.
Schindler handed out five as• sists, including the pass to Grudzinski, whose shot put UWSP in
the lead for good, only 30
seconds into the contest!
·
The win evened the Pointers
conference mark at 5-5.
Track teams begin indoor
season in 'Pointer Invite'
Wrestling
from page 12
Kelly Kabat tries to pass the ball around an Oshkosh
defender in the Pointers 76-55 victory over the
Titans. (photo by Jeff Klemen)
The Pointers fought back from
a 27-16 halftime deficit to tie the
game at 57 at the end of regulation.
Felauer led the way for Point
with 22 points, 13 rebounds, 5
assists, and 3 steals.
Schindler and Yonke added
twelve• points each, with
'Schindler also dishing _out six
assists.
The win put the women at 127 overall. The Pointer Women
hit the road this weekend play-
ing at UW-Stout on Friday and
uW-Superior on Saturday.
lege in a ·non-conference
match up.
UWSP improved their overall
record to 12-4 with a 44-6 victory over Maranatha.
Ramsey and Koehler opened
with wins by forfeit.
· Poirier. McGrath, Kittman,
Olund, Weix, Ebner, and Aupperle won the remainder of the
matches for Point to complete
the impressive victory.
The Pointers next match will
be on Feb. 14 in the "St.
Valentine's Day Massacre"
against UW- Whitewater.
Whitewater won the conference
last year. UWSP will be trying
to set an all-time NCAA
Division III attendance record at
the meet.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
BRINGS YOU LIVE
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Friday, Feb. 7
HOME GAME
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Sunday, Feb. 9
AWAY ,GAME
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B•aa 104, liB, 1411821 -
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
NOW
OPEN
IN
STEVENS POINT!
Get a 10" Cheese Pizza For Only $2 .99 Plus Tax! Sp.ecials valid all day,
every day until February 16, 1992. Not valid with other specials or coupons. Limit 10 pizzas per order, per day.
CALL TODAY!
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(limited delivery areas)
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BO-TTLE OF SODA
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any other specials or coupons. One coupon
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
.. Right .. view on Bush's ad.dress
Dear·Editor:
George Bush's State of the
Union speech last month was a
review of the administration's
successes, a little hoopla and a
brief outline of the President's
plan for the future. All State of
the Union speeches, Democrat
or Republican, are nothing more
than this.
This is the point that was
missed in last week's Editor's
column, once again complaining about George Bush and his
policies.
_ Complaining about political
leadership is a right in this
country that gets clouded when
the issues are not understood or
deliberately distorted. The entire picture should be considered when someone is
·privileged enough to have a
column.
Some of the issues from last
week need to be clarified.
Bush's decision to halt regulation for 90 days was criticized
because it would include potential DNR or EPA regulations
that could "save an acre of rainforest or a species of animal on
the verge of extinction."
It fails to consider the burden
of more regulation heaped on
small business owners,
homeowners, or your, own
wages.
The Congress _and especially
the President, do not have arbitrary powers to save a
Brazilian acre of rainforest.
And if the snail-darter becomes extinct because of a 90day freeze, it was doomed to
begin with.
This constant action of a few
people who claim the high
moral ground as they place
selected environmental issues
ahead of our own citizens is
deplorable. A 90-day freeze
would allow hard-working
people a chance to catch their
breath.
The issue of capital gains tax
was botched in last week's
column as well. It was
misinterpreted because it was
misunderstood.
The Editor should understand
that this tax hits a vast amount
of people who earn less than
$50,000 annually. This tax
takes from someone's modest
profit on selling a home or business.
The capital ~ains tax and
tions, rather than simply sitting
back and complaining that your
President only makes "empty,
rhetorical re-election promises
luxury tax are ways that the
that will evaporate into thin,
political left has attempted to
cold air as soon as November
'92 rolls around."
sock it to the rich. But this vendetta has such tunnel vision that
Brady Kiel
it fails to see the fallout on t h e , - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
middle class.
People misunderstand these
issues because all they watch or
frompage3
read is the pop media dominated , us feeling borderline suicidal,
by liberalism. The issues like
but those extreme viewpoints
excessive taxes on the middle
are oftentimes what it takes to
class and proliferation of welget people to notice the fact that
fare, receive little media
a problem actually exists.
criticism because liberalism
In many instances, pressing
needs a certain amount of
environmental issues would
people dependent on the state.
take the back burner if they
If you are self-sufficient you
weren't addressed by "radical"
don't need to vote for a liberal.
individuals, and pushed into the
It's simple strategy on behalf of
social issue limelight where
the left.
they force others to take notice,
Discussion can bring soluand act
Radical
Men's and women's three on
three basketball tourney entry
deadline is Friday, Feb. 7. ·Play
begins on Saturday, Feb. 8.
Men's and women's basketball"horse" tourney entry deadline is Feb. 27. Play begins on
Feb. 29.
Men's Director's League
entry deadline is Feb. 27. Play
begins on March 3.
Men's and women's entry
deadline for indoor soccer is
Feb. 27. Play begins on March
2.
If you have any questions,
contact intramurals at 3464441.
- - - - - - - - - - - -- .
I
I
I
I
L
I
Intramural
News
COLLIGAN'S BAKERY
Buy 1 dz. cookies get 1 dz.
free of equal or lesser value!
· Heart cookies 40¢ reg. 60¢
.,
101 Division St. North
Between Domino's and Cost Cutters
Mon. thru Sat. 6-6
l
----- -------Expires 2/14/92
GARBAGE PICKUP NOTICE TO
RESIDENTS OF STEVENS POINT
-
PLEASE BE REMINDl::D that city ordinance PROHIBITS the placing of garbage cans on the curb PRIOR
to 6:00 P.M. - the night bef_ore pickup day, and all
garbage cans MUST BE removed from the curb by
midnight of the day of pickup. Pickup Information
may be obtained from the City Garage, 346-1537. ·
City ordinance provides penalties for ordinance. violations.
·
BY ORDER OF THE. COMMON COUNCIL
Barbara Kranig, City Clerk ·
BilOISE~'S
FIND THE
MISSING PIECE ...
Resident Assistant
Infor:ma tionaI
,_Meetings
February 17 & 18
9:00 p.m. in the
Wright Lounge
Tuesd~
and •
Thursday
25¢
50¢
·and
50¢
75¢
Taps,
rails
soda,
off all shots,
off everything else.
If you are interested in an
RA position for the fall semester,
you must attend one of these
meetings to receive an application.
information call
Housing at 3861.
(Come before 9:00 for additional savings!)
Fridcw
and
. Saturday
2 for 1 • 8-10 PM
No Cover before 1OPM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
BROISER•s DOwtn'Owrt STEVEHS POINT
IE!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
I
I
I
I
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
c
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1992
24
~HOUR
.1
ENTERTAIN MENT
HOTLINE
. (::::x~·:::---=3~==o:o:o::n
_t·_j
: d
a I - a n ·· e v e n
PRESENTS
-
A UNIQUE AND EXCITING
H. D.
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION SHOW ...
LOUDERTRAIN
B~UCE
READY TO RIDE TilE CIRCUIT,
CATCH THE TRAIN- IF YOU CAN!
McDONAlD
HYPNOTIST EXTRAORDINAIRE
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8
~~._?!;~
AT 8:00pm
$2.00
w / UWSP 10
$3.50 w/o
-HARD ROCKIN'
BOOGIE BLUES BAND
UWSP 10
~,
BRING A FRIEND ... DON'T MISS THE FUN
Ge t, Your Clu!:l. t..:AB Care ~
.:
L__
PlUS DON'T MISS A CHANCE TO WIN ...
FEB 6th
THURSDAY
TRAVEL & LEISURE
SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY
8:00 P:M.
~
. V
.
YOU HAVE S.EEN THE SHOW ...
NOW EXPERIENCE IT!
STUDS
TWO TRIPS TO
PANAMA CITY BEACH,Fl
TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BRUCE MCDONALD
I
A
G,i;0J
IJV \ ·
I
'-- ~
NO PUilCHASE NECESSARY FOR TRIP GIVEAWAY
\1/1
Battle For Benefest
Bands Need.ed!!!
TUESDAY F£BRUARY 11
7:00pm ·
$1.00 STUDENT
$1.50 NON-STUDENT
-
WINNER RECEIVES A CONTRACT
TO PLAY AT BENEFEST ON MAY 2! .
FIND OUT M0RE THAN YOU NEED TO KNOW
ABOUT OTHERS DATES.
. Get
'
Your Club UA8 Card
--:
---
1
--..-.- ..
~·"""
·=- • 'M _
-'-·~ :
RECYCLE ME~~'
-
Preliminaries: February 13 8:00p.m. U.C. Encore
February 20 8:00 p.m. U.C .. Encore
Personal Points Acceptet
RECYCLE ME~~:
Finalists advance to Battle.for Benefest Finals on Ma·rch
5
I
RECYCLE lVIE~~:
RECYCLE lYlE~~~
RECYCLE l\IIE!!!
RECY1
...
- :1:
.
'.
~
•..
.
... ·..
·
. ..·.·- ~ . .
•
...
':'
...
Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, Feb. 9,~ 19!;}2
Hockey
from page 12
Stevens Point 4
Eau Claire
3
Saturday's contest switched
venues to the .H obbs Ice Arena
in Eau Claire and once again the
Pointers got on the board first
when Scott Krueger banged
home a rebound to the left side
of the Blugold net at the 3:17
mark.
The Pointers upped the lead to
two when Marc Stapon
redirected Drew Fletemeyer's
shot from the blueline past Mike
McKersie.
The Blugolds battled back with
goals by Adam Swanda, Mark
Hicks on the powerplay, and
Mike Richter, to hotd the 3-2
lead after one period of play.
The second period was
dominated by powerplays, but
neither team could convert and
McKersic made 22 saves alone
in the second frame to send the
Pointers into . the third period
s.till down by one goaL
"McKersie always plays tough
against us, and that really
showed in the second period.
David Ketola also responded
well after a shaky first period,
but this was the kind of game we
needed to get David into as be
still needs a lot more game experience," said Baldarotta.
The Pointers again controlled
the third period and AI Bous-
chor tied the score at three at the
~:26 mark when Jeff Marshall
worked the puck in front to the
streaking Bouschor.
- Five minutes later, the Pointers
got the game winner from Bouschor after Sean Marsan worked
the puck to Bouschor, who in
tum beat McKersie with 5:43
left in regulation.
The Blugolds had one last opportunity at the 16:50 mark
when Grant McDonald took the
penalty box on an interference
call. The Pointer penalty killers
came up big once again,
preventing the Blugolds from
tying the score and holding on
for the 4-3 win.
"These are the kind ofwins that
you really look back upon to
gain some momentum from,"
said Baldarotta.
McKersie finished with four
saves in absorbing the loss,
while Ketola turned in a strong
second and third period and
finished with 18 saves for his
fifth win on the season.
The Pointers take a week off
from NCHA action as they
travel to Winona, Minnesota on
Wednesday, February 5, to take
on the Cardinals of St. Mary's
College in a non-conference tilt.
They return home on Friday,
Feb. 7, for game one of a home
series with Lake Forest College.
Game two of the series is Sunday at 2:30 in 'Lake Forest Illinois, all games can be heard on
WWSP90-FM.
Swimmers fall to Madison, top Sto:·u t
,by Deby Fullmer
Contributor
The UWSP swim team had
split results in their two meets
last week. Both the men and
women lost to UW-Madison on
Wednesday, Jan. 29 with scores
of 135 to 79 and 130 to 86
respectively.
At UW-Stout on Saturday,
Feb. 1, hewever, both the men
and women were victorious
scoring 115 to 62 and 109 to 59
respectively.
"When I schedule meets
against teams like Madison,
Georgia, and Louisville, I'm not
concerned with wins or losses,
merely that we swim hard
against quality opponents," said
Head Coach Red Blair.
The "best efforts" of the
Madison meet were seen by Jon
Wilson (200 and 500 free}, Bill
Jetzer (200 IM and 200 breast},
John Pearson (200 free}, Julie
Pausch (200 free and 200 back),
Mary Meyer (1000 free, 200 fly,
and 500 free}, Tracy Beier (100
free}, and Amy Hahn (100 free).
"These tough swims are what
make us stronger in the long run.
I feel we swam pretty dam good
down there especially after the
intense weekend of our Invitational," stated Blair.
The WSUC and WWIAC
Nominations for Conference
Swimmer of the Week (from
UW-Stout meet) were Steve
Hosely for his season best swim
in the 200 fly (2:10.90) and
Deby Fullmer for her lifetime
best swim in the 200 fly
(2:31.12) respectively. ..
The Stevens Point swim team
will travel to UW-LaCrosse on
Saturday, Feb. 8.
$20.00
Rate per person based on four to a room
1-800-822-7707
(gBJ
FEATURES:
• Restaur2nt • Heated Pool • Pool Bar
• 2 Sun Decks • Gift Shop
• Lounge
3135 South Atlantic Avenue
Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118 • 904/767-8533
@RATED EXCELLENT
ToE PEDDLER BIKE &
SKI SALE 3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday, Feb. 6 - Sat. Feb. 8
,
K2 Extreme
K2 L.T.P.
K2 PS6.7
Fischer Vacuum SLE
Fischer Super Pro
Raichle 77 Boot
Reg.
$399
$239
$149
$389
$249
$119
Sale
$289
$189
$109
$339
$229
$ 89
All in stock boots are on sale!
Tyrolia Bindings and Look Bindings are
on sale!
All ski accessories are on sale!
All ski clothing is on sale!
Buy any 1992 Bike and Get
FREE ACCESSORIES!!
Get $10 in free accessories for each
$100 purchase. Example: Buy a 1992
bike for $200 and get $20 in FREE
accessories!!
SKI TRIP • JOIN USII
To Nordic Mountain Friday Feb. 14 11am-6pm
Leaves The Peddler $10 per person Includes:
Lift ticket, coach ride, free beginner lesson,
- cookies & beverages on bus. Deadline Feb. 12
,
KJ~-
2511 8th Street, South
Wisconsin Rapids
In the Towne & Country Center
(715) 424·3331
TH trPEDDLER ::
3
To provide the best
possible healthcare, it is
critical that our patients,
visitors, and employees
have access to Saint
Michael's Hospital
parking. Please help us
accomplish this by
honoring our parking
restrictions.
~
w
SAINT MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL
900 ll..LINOIS AVENUE
STEVENS POINT 346-5000
The Saint Michael's
Hospital parking lots are
for patients, employees
and visitors only.
Effective immediately,
the parking ramp will b~
strictly monitored. Any
car without a valid Saint
Michael's Hospital
parking permit will be
ticketed arid/or towed at
the owners expense.
Thank you for your
cooperation.
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, Feb. 9, .1992
WHEN DAYTON' S
GIVES COLLEGE
STUDENTS CREDIT,
THEY ALSO GET
A BONUS.
NEED FINANCIAL AID FOR HIGHER EDUCATION?
LET US HELP!
Education Financial Services is a unique, new computerized
service designed to provide six to 25 sources of financial aid
matched with the individual needs, interests and qualifications of
virtually any student.
Education Financial Services has researched and compiled
thousands of sources of financial assistance.
Complete an Education Financial Services Dataform, and the
program will provide you with the sources of aid for which you are
specifically qualified. All you neod do, is follow through.
Processing fee is only $60.00. Results are guar.. nteed.
Also available: 4 year College Matching, Athletic Awards.
Sign up for a Dayton 's Shopping Card, and receive a New Account
For free and complete information, call1-800-872-1221, Ext. 2399
or write: EFS, 8396 River Road, Suring, Wl54174
Discount Coupon good for a one-time 15% discount, up to a maximum
purchase of$500. That can be a $75 value. Unlike major bank cards,
there's no annual fee to pay
and it's a great way to start
Money For Grad School!
your credit rating. Stop into
You can get the money you need for grad school, and
Education Financial SeNices can help you find it!
Dayton's at Fox River Mall
in Appleton and ask any sales
Every year there are literally millions of dollars in scholarship
funds available - and many go unused because students
are unaware of them. At Education Financial SeNices, we
tap into information available on these scholarships and
match them to your qualifications.
consultant for an application.
Your card will be good in 9 states
at any Dayton's, Hudson's or
Marshall Field's store.
If you need financial aid for graduate school, contact us.
We can help you find the money you need!
Results are guaranteed!
For more information, contact: EFS. 8396 River Road, Suring,
Wl54174, or call1-800-872-1221, Ext. 2399. please indicate
graduate financial aid program information.
DAYTON'S
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1992
THURSDALFEBRUARY6
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8- Continued
RHA WINTER FESTIVAL '92
RHA Winter Feetival SNOW VOLLEYBALL & OBSTACLE COURSE, 3-6PM
Wom. in Nat. Reeourcee Pr...ntation: CHRISTINE THOMAS, "Elk Hunt in
ld-"o," 7PM (312 CNR)
RHA Winter Festival SLEDDING AT IVERSON PARK (Meet in tront of UC
at 8PM) - No Snow- "Win, Lose or Draw," 8PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Studio Theatre Production, 8PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT Entertainment: T. ZANDER & H.D. LOUDERTRAIN,
8-10PM (Encore-UC)
Faculty Recital w/BRIAN MARTZ, Trombonist & LAURA CAVIANI, Pianist, .
8PM (MH-FAB)
RHA Winter Feetival SNOW SCULPTING, 10AM-3PM (IM Field)
Univ. Film soc. & Div. of Comm. Moviee: HOUR OF THE STAR, 6;30PM,
SURNAM_E VIET GIVEN NAME NAM, 8PM & STARSTRUCK, 10PM
(333 CAC)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7
RHA WINTER FESTIVAL '92.
Univ. Film Soc. & Div. of Comm. Movies: I'VE HEARD THE MERMAIDS
SINGING, 6:30PM, HOME OF THE BRAVE, 8PM & TO KILL A PRIEST,
9:30PM (333 CAC)
Basketball, UW-Stout, 7:30PM (H)
Wom. Basketball, UW-Stout, 7:30PM (Menomonie)
Ice Hockey, Lake Forest College, 7:30PM (H)
· Studio Theatre Production, 8PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
RHA Winter Festival Ball w/NIGHT MOVES, 8PM (Encore-UC)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
RHA WINTER FESTIVAL '92
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
'·,
Wom. Basketball, UW-Supertor, 7PM (T)
Basketball, UW-Supertor, 7:30PM (H)
Studio Theatre Production, 8PM (Studio Theatre-FAB)
Jazz Combo Futival Concert w/Contemporery Jazz Stars LYLE MAYS
& ED SARATH, BPM (MH-FAB)
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY9
Planetarium Series: OF STARS & MANKIND, 2PM (Planetarium-Sci. B.)
Ice Hockey, Lake Forest College, 2:30PM (Lake Forest, ILL)
MONDAY,FEBRUARY10
Career Serv. Workshops: Job Search/Continued Education Resources,
3-4PM (134 Main) & Federal Employment, 3-4PM (212 CNR)
Chancellor's Offiee Presents: GOLDSMITH VS. DE SOUZA DEBATE ON
POLITICAL CORRECTNESS, 7PM (PBR-UC)
RHA Movies: LEAN ON ME, CRY FREEDOM & MISSISSIPPI BURNING,
7PM (Ree. Hall Quads)
Basketball, Michigan Tech., 7:30PM (Houghton, Ml)
, TUESDAY,FEBRUARY11
Career Serv, Workshops: Resumes for SciJNatural Resources Majors,
3-SPM (212 CNR) & lntervi-ing, 3-4PM (8240 Sci. B.)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12·
Career Serv. Workshops: Wisconsin State Government Employment,
9-10AM (Nic.-Marquene Rm.-UC) & Resumes for Sci./Natural Resources
Majors, 3-SPM (212 CNR)
UAB Visual Arts Movie:. COUSINS, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday, Feb. 9, 1fJ92
FOR SALE
For Sale! Term paper writing
made easy! Apple liE computer
with duel disk drive, color
monitor, mouse, surge protector, -and hundreds of dollar-s
worth of useful programs and
games. Extremely user friendly. can Lee at 341-9833.
House for rent: ,Fall & Spring
' 1992-93. 3 Non-smoking
females needed. One spacious
room for two and one loft.
Energy efficient furnace, huge
living roam, dining room &
kitchen. Parking available.
- Close to campus and downtown.
Free laundry facilities. Very
clean. Call Jenny at 344-7193
for appt.
For Sale: Pioneer CD player w/
6 disk multi-play. 2 yrs. old, asking $160. CO's also available.
X2298
To the Alpha Omega Rho's, or
shall we say Delta Phi Epsilon,
congrats on going national! Sigma Tau Gamma
Wanted. One male to sublet for
second semester. ASAP. 3441704.
PERSONALS
Stacy K. - -Hope you get some
late night "Schmecken" on your
22nd! Happy B-Day from 1515
College.
Tina, It was so nice to see and
talk to you. You looked great
and sounded even better. I feel
terrible about bow I treated you.
I would like to work things out
and start anew with you. Love,
Craig.
Win a mountain bike! Sigma
Tau Gamma fraternity - Raffle
'92. Tickets on sale in U.C.
Concourse next week! .
Heather C. G.D. Heather! Do I
have a surprise for u. No, it's
not "big fun" tickets wait and
see. Heather D. '
Lost car keys: May be in the
back of Mystery Man's truck. If
you gave me a •ride to after-bar,
check your truck. If found, call
Lisa 341-3400.
Thanks, Jeremy! For picking,
that aluminum can out of the
drinking fountain and tossing it
into the recycling bin. A big
thanks to everybody taking
those extra steps to the recycling
bins. Live, love, and laugh, The
Greens.
Join Phi Omega Sorority for a
night of fun and games at Rec.
Services on Wed., Feb. 6. Meet
in the U.C. concourse at 6 p.m:
Come over and check us out!
Becca. Keep Rudy and
Moorehead off your pillows.
Camp ta Campers! We have
two goldstar winners for the
season. The jager twins! - JJB
i
For Sale: '87 Dodge Charger,
runs well, good condition,
$2000. Can' 346-2343.
WANTED
Male roQmatc needed for 2nd
semester. 345-0572. Close to
_ Campus.
How to find a Barleen you ask!
Look for her in: Bar rugby, bar
shoes, bar purse. Hanging out
w/ her bar pals, Barlyn, Barbeara, and Barbel!
SPRING BREAK! to Florida
Beaches. Energetic ·
Promoter needed. Earn
FREE trips and CASH.
Call CMI at1-800~423-5264
(omplmentary MARY KAY Makeover.
Cal 344-7888 for appointment with
an i~pendent beauty consuhont.
Our effedive skinmre program is
de~gned for any skin type. Ask about
our exciting career opportunities!
EASTPOINT APTS
Large one bedroom 4
blocks from campus, fulltime en-site mgnt, washer
dryer, storage, A/C, refrigerator, range. Remodeled
w/carpet, paint and blinds
in 1991. More improvements scheduled for summer 1992. $285.00-15 mo.
$305.00-12 mo. $350.009 mo. Call 341-6868.
Houses for rent FoB semester
• 3 blo<ks from compus3 singles, 2 doubles waSher &
dryer, 2 baths, 2 refrigerators
• 2 blocks from compus4 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
Looking for Ffa!.1 s,or~ student
org., or iiiCIIYiauals thai wcdcl
like to make $1000 or more 5pOIISOi
ing QUAUJY SKI IIIII BEAOI lrips on
campus. For ilfo. Cal Mart If Orion
Tours at 1-800-800-6050.
Student Housing
1992-93 sdtool year. Near
Ho~hal and Old Main,
modem, nicely furnished,
weB maintained. Serv.ing
University Students for 32
years. Henry & BeHy Korger
.344-2899
Spring Break '92 witb-Collega
Tours • Mazatlan: $359, Canrun:
$459 Air, hotel, parties nightlY entertainment. CaD lor info.
Jroy 1-800-395-4896 or Eric
1-800-554-3700
Camp Birch Trail for Girls
Looking for committed and enthusiastic women who like kids. We
need counselors and activity
instuctors for water-skiing, sailing,
windsurfing, dance, gymnastics,
tennis, photography, arts & crafts,
archery, and riding. Also canoe &
backpack trip leaders, secretaries,
nurses, cooks and kitchen help.
Mid June thru mid August. Top
pay plus transpor-tation allowance,
room and board. On campus
interviews contact Richard or
Mary at 414·962-2548
Schaeffer: You're so hard to get
a hold of, I bad to use the
Pointer, Hope your week is
going better. Take Care,
Cyclops.
Take Action against hunger by
volunteering as a coordinator or
team leader for the 1992 Hunger
Clean Up on April 25, 1992.
For more info can Meredith in
A.C.T. X2260.
W eetree, I couldn't ask God for
a truer friend. Love-; Trisba.
Spring Break Mszlatan
air/hotel/free nilely beer
parties and morel
$399
Call 1-800-366-4786
SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS,
fellowships, loans. Over 200,000
private sector sources. Free
details. Scholarship Fund Finders,
'Dept. 66, POB 101. Mosinee, WI
54455-0101
· Pregnant? Consider adoption.
We are a loving, financially
secure family, with a 2 yr. old
adopted son who wishes to be
a big brother. Call adoption
attorney- Sandra Ruffalo
collect (414) 273-BABY
Confidential-all expenses paid
Summer Em~oyment
Have 111 txlraordiaary summer.
Camp ilging Hills near Whitewater,
WI is seeking assistant ~ diredcr,
waterfront staff, coumelors, pr~
.SPedafisls, kiid!en & of&e staff.
Ca1 414-633-2409 for application.
Diredor wil be interviewing
and auepling aP.oocations at
camp recuitment ifay Feb. 24th
the the U.t
Fall &
Summer Housing
Beat housing ·list! Have iust
two houses, ~ose to campus;
one for 8 and one for 7
students. Cal 344-5579
I
Wanted: roomate for next year.
Single room, 1/2 block from
campus with three nice guys.
Call341-0733.
February 8th, all Greek Mixer!
8-10 p.m., 2001 Main Street
(Sigma Tau Gamma House).
You are invited to meet the
members of the Greek organizations on campus! Free food and
beverages will be provided as
well as entertainment (pool,
darts, videogames, etc.). A fun
non-alcoholic alternative.
Large 3 Bed. Apt for 3
People; Utilities Inc.
Summer: $265./person
For entire summer
LondOI
Brussels
Paris
Rome
Fall: $810./person if
signing for fall &
Athens
summer
•Fa-es a-e ROUNDTRIP from Chicago.
Taxes not included and restrictions apply.
Council Travel
2615 N Hackett Averue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, 'lVI 53211
414·331-4740
' $825./person if only
signing 9 month lease
For Appointment Call ·
341-1473
F
A
S
T
FUND RAISING
PROGRAM
Fqrtemities, sororities, student
clubs. Earn up to Sl()OO.in one _
week. Plus receive a Sl()OO
bonus yourself. And a FREE .
.
DON'T FORGET...
WATCHj~tforcallingl-800-
932-0528 Ext65.
_7FsPRING BREAK.l.e_
b~ MAZLATAN ~~
Trip includes 7 nights hotel,
air, free nightly beer parties.
20°/o Restaurant Discounts
Nightly Entertainment & Beach events
$399
Call 1-800-366-4786
GREAT VALENTINE CARDS 8e GIFTS
FROM RECYCLED PAPER PRODUCTS, INC.
. AVAILABLE AT: .
.~ UNI\l-RSITY
STOR=sruoENlS HELPING STUDENTS
lllinniiJ
Ccater
346·3431
11 You Want To Know What
It's -Like To Order From Our
Competition, Stare At This
Empty Plate For 45 Minutes.
";•
'
Don't wait on a slow delivery from those other guys, call Domino's Pizza®
for a hot, fresh pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less.
r.---------------.
SUPER SAVER
$3
1
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99
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1 Small Pepperoni*
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*
345-0901
--------------r---------------.
PAN STUFFER PIZZA
:
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$5
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$6
:
and pepperoni for ONLY $5.99.
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* We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
II o1ax rot1rdurel
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$4
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Our new crust is crisp and crunchy on the outside I 1
and light and airy on the inside. Try our NEW
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We will gladly substitute your favorite
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i MEDIUM ORiGINALs TYL-El
FOR' SAFE, J!REE DELIVERY
1
99
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SUBSTITUTIONS WELCOME
* We will gladly substitute your favorite
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