I·
Fondler caught in library
LRC not just for studying ,aJ?ymore
by Pamela Kersten
Contributor
UWSP Protective Services escorted a man out of the Library
Resource Center Monday, Feb.
17, after recieving a call from
library employ~es.
This man is reported by
employees to position himself
where people c_an see him,
making gestures and fondling_
himself.
"He just sits there with one leg
on a table facing people with his
· hand on his _genital's," stated
Don Burling, Director of
Protective Services. "He makes
sure people can see him."
Three similar incidents occurred in March and April of
1990. Two occured on the
s~cond floor of the library and
the first occured in the LaFollette Lounge.
The man is described as a white
male in his late twenties, six foot
to six foot one inch tall. He bas
long curly brown hair, a possible moustache, and dresses
normally in street clothes. He is
not from this community and it
-isn't known whether he has any
reason to be in the area.
Burling commented, "He really hasn't done anything illegal,
but we have asked him not to
return." · Protective Services
have asked Student Conduct
and Gregory Diemer., Business
Affairs, Assistant Vice Chancellor to write this person a letter explaining that if he returns
************************************
he may be arrested for trespassing. "We want this person to
know," stated Burling, "we
don't want him to come back." by Jack Hewitt
During the second inciden~, he
Contributor
was reported on having his
hands inside his pants, rubbing
Candidates Republican
the genital area. He was not apGeorge Bush and Democrat Bill
preliended until the third inciClinton are featured this week.
dent, when in the process of
Due to his extensive record as a
being escorted from th~ library
career public servant, President
he fainted. After regaining conBush's
profile will conclude in
sciousness he was removed
next week's column.
from the building.
This is the first known reocRESUME OF WILLIAM
curance sin~ the incidents in
"BILL"
CLINTON: Born in
1990. He doesn't appear to be
Hope,
Arkansas,
violent and is not reported to
Georgetown University School
,have physically hurt anyone.
of Foreign Service, 1968;
Anyone seeing this persorl on
campus is requested to contact Rhodes Scholar, Oxford
University, 1968-1970; law deProtective Services at 346gree, Yale Yniversity Law
3456.
School, 1973; _l)rofessorofLaw,
University ofArkansas at Fa yet, teville, 1973 - 1976; Attorney
General, Arkansas, 1977 -1979;
Governor of Arkansas, 1979 1981, 1983- 1990.
The Student Bill of Rights
states the basic rights, freedoms,
'* Clinton's turbulant family
and responsibilities of students.
·lifehis father was killed in an
For example, under the instructional basis it states that auto accident three months
before he was born, his stepstudents shall have the right to
father was an abusive problem
not be penalized for absences
drinker, ultimately raised by his
from class. Under the Campus
grandparents - did not tum him
into a "problem child." He was
Continued on page 2
a top student who went to work
· on an uncle's campaign for the
state legislature at age eight. He
bas dreamed about and aspired
to the Oval Office since high
school.
Clinton v. Bush
UWSP seeks improved Bill of Rights
by Tracy Tremelling ·
Contributor
. The University of Wisconsin
System, which includes faculty,
students, and administrators,
has been working to create a
Student Bill of Rights that will
, satisfy the needs and wants of
any or all students. _
Specifically, .UWSP staff
members, SGA members, and
other students, have been urging
others to read the proposed Bill
of Rights and sign the petition to
get it passed. April Rudd, a
member of SGA, revealed, "We
have about 500 signatures already but we were hoping for
1,000."
Art work not selected to be shown at this year's
_
student art show was on display last Sunday in the Fine Arts building.
(photo by Deb Dube')
I
* Clinton returned to his
home state of Arkansas upon
graduation from Yale as a
devout liberal who had worked
on the ill-fated McGovern campaign in Texas in 1972.
* Elected Arkansas governor
in 1978 at the age of 32, he wa~
the youngest governor in tbe nation. An unpopular tax hike
with the Arkansas voters sent
him packing after his first term.
A calculated move to the center
of the political spectrum got him
reelected in 1982, and then in
'86 and '90. As governor, Clinton supported the death p~n.alty
and tough welfare reform.
* Clinton clearly has positioned himseif as a cbampio.n of
the middle class: "Middle class
people are spending more time
on the job, less time with their
children and bringing home less
money to pay for health and
housing and education," be
proclaimed on the campaign
trail in 1991.
* In November 1983, Governor Clinton won passage of a
RESUME OF PRESIDENT
GEORGE
HERBERT
WALKER BUSH: Born in Milton, Massachussettes, June 12,
1924;
BA degrees in
Economics, Yale Univ., 1948;
· decorated Navy pilot in WW II;
co-founder and director, Zapata
Petroleum Co., 1953-59; member, 90th-91st Congresses from
7th district, Texas, 1967-71;
chairperson, Republican National Committee, 1973-74;
Ambassador to China, 1974-75;
director, CIA, 1976-77; Vice
President, US, 1981-89; President, US, 1989-present.
POLITICAL ·
BACKGROUND:
*In 1970 Bush made an unsuc;:cessful bid for a seat in the
Senate. President Nixon and
Vice President Agnew, whose
policies Bush had supported,
campaigned on his behalf, and
the White House pumped more
than $100,000 from a secre1
fund into the campaign. Bush
also received substantial cam~
paign funding from the oil .industry, but that help was no1
enough as he was beaten by
political rival Lloyd Bensten.
*Chosen as Permanent
Continued on page 2
INSIDE
LETTERS
POTENTIAL
HIGHWAY 10
REROUTING ·
FEATURES
AN
''EARNEST"
REVIEW
SPORTS
BASKETBALL
WINS CONF.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday. Feb: 27, 1992
It •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Int'l Club
• t 0 D/B USh
Cl ID
Serves Slice from page 1
of World
_
by Paul Matsuda
Contributor
The International Club plans
to present its annual International Dinner and Entertainment in
Allen Center on Saturday,
March 7.
More than 400 people are expected to attend.the dinner
Jor the cuisines and stage show
prepared by the .students from
countries all over the world.
"FOOd is one of the best ways
.of bringing people together,"
said Dr. Marcus Fang, one of the
advisors for the Club. In fact,
many people from the community keep coming back for
this dinner year after year.
The International Club used
to have more Asians than people
from any other area of the world.
But in recent years, increasing
numbers of students from
Europe, the Middle East, and
South America are actively involved in the activities offered
by the club.
This change, welcomed by
many students and faculties,
partly resulted from the effort of
the English Language Institute,
which has been playing an important role in the internationalization of the campus.
The change in population is
reflected in the food items for
the dinner. This year's menu Includes cuisines from Bulgaria,
Argentina, Poland, the
Bahamas, and Middle Eastern
countries.
"There are different ways to
skin and cook chicken," Fang
said. "We hope that people,
after tasting the different food,
will have better understanding
of different cultures," he said.
The club has been contributing to cultural diversity at
UWSP and the community for
more than 20 years by bringing
in a."slice of the world."
The dinner benefits the students as welL as the community.
"The International Dinner
provid~s good opportunities for
students to develop and practice
leadership skills," Fang said:
"Leadership skills are one of
the keys to the Foreign Student
Programs."
.
.
The tickets for the dinner are
available from Thursday at the
U.C. Information Desk and the
Foreign Student Office for $12.
The dinner will begin at 6 p.m.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
*The 10% Society received
$116.00 for travel to attend a
seminar.
*A voters ·registration booth is
in the U.C. Have you registered
yet?
·
*March is Women's History
Month. There will be pro~ams
on MarciL 5th, 12th, and 26th.
Look for the poster or call Joan
atx-4037.
*FREEconference! "Strategies
for Success in the 90's," W~-nesday, March 4 from 9:30 3:00. For more information call
Anne at X-4037.
*Nomination ~pers are available for SGA President/Vice
President and Senators. Due
March 13 at 3:00 p.m.
*"HEAR US" (Higher Education Aid Resources) Let Presi.., dent Bush know how Wisconsin
students feel about pell grants.
We will be' sending bright
your right . . .
controversial education reform
act. Arkansas became the firs1
state to test teachers for com-
petencywithoutregard for years
of service. To stem a staggering
30% high school drop out rate,
shoot attendance was mandatory until the age of seventeen.
* He supported President
Bush on the GulfWar but back- ·
ed Democratic me~bers of
Congress who wanted to use
economic .s anctions against
Iraq.
* He is pro-choice on abortion but sponsored a parental
notification law in Arkansas.
* A le5son learned as an
elected politician: "You have to
spend a lot of time listening to
people and you can't let your
policies get too far of what
they'll accept."
CAMPAIGN ISSUES:
* Education: proposes an $8
billion loan program for students entering college. Repayment would be through tax
deductions from earnings or 2
years of community service-as
teachers, police officers, or
child-care workers.
*Taxes: proposes to raise the
level of capital_gains taxes and
end unlimited tax deductions for
excessive executive pay and investment abroad.
* On research ·and ·development: process a venture~capital­
gains tax break to spur real
investment in new businesses.
*
Supports a balanced budget
to force government to live
withi~ its means by limiting
spending to per-capita income
growth. Few people unders~nd
this would produce drastic cuts
·
in all benefit plans.
* Welfare refonn: proposes
more.job training and welfare
refonn with emphasis on getting
recipients off "the dole."
* Defense spending: Slash
$200 billion form tlie mili~ry
budget over the next 5 years by
~ancelling the costly B-2 bomber and SDI programs.
CURRENT QUOTE: ~I am a
Democrat by instinct, heritage
and conviction, but if you looll
at my willingness to challenge
the established orthodoxy ofth(
Democratic Party and put personal responsibility back into
social programs, that is the basis
formywidespread appeal in this
election."
Representative to _the UN by
then-President Nixon in 1970,
with no diplomatic experience
and little inter(ist in foreign
policy as amember ofCongress,
Bush performed remarkably
well, lhanks 'to his abilities to
learn quickly, listen attentively,
a·tid to• cultivate personal
relationships w~th his fellow
diplomats.
- .
*Iri 1973 Nixon appointed
Bush chairperson of the Repu~.
National Committee, shortly
before the intricapies of Watergate. broke. Bush remained
steadfast in his support of the
president, but be recognized the
inevitable when tape recordings
made it clear that. Nixon h.ad
tried to obstruct the FBI's mquiry into the affair. On August
7th Bush banded the President a
letter asking him to step down,
and on the next day Nixon announced be would resign.
*Although be bad misgivings
considering the campaign at- ·
tackS on him by challenger
Bush, Reagan offered Bush the
VP nomination on July 16>
1980, be~ause Bush bad the
relative youth and foreign
policy experience Reagan
didn't. Bush accepted immediately, promising to "work,
work, work" for victory in
1
November.
*As President, Bush bas fought
a civil rights bill, opposed Affirmative Action, and vetoed an
extension of unemployment
·benefits. Facing a democratic
Congress, he has often prevailed
by veto. In '88, then candidate
Bush promised jobs,'30 million
of them in 8 years. But his first
3 years in office have produced
only a disappointing 1.4 million
jobs.' .
.
*After more than four decades
of struggle ·betweep the West
and the communist USSR superpower, Bush can declare that
confrontation is riow over. "Our
enemies have .become partners,
committed to building
democratic and civil societies.
They asked for our support, and
we will give it to them;"
*Late in 1989, at a time when
Iraq's mvasion of Kuwait wa_s
only nine months away and Saddam was desperately seeking
money to buy arm:;, Bush signed
a top-secret Natio~al Security
directive ordering closer ties
with Bagdad and opening the
way .for $1 billion in new aid.
The commitment enabled the
Iraqi president to buy needed
foodstuffs on credit and to spend
his scarce Teserves of currencyon the . massive arms buildup
that brought war to the Persian
Gulf. · (Reported in the Milw.
Journal 2/14/92). The rest of
President Bush's accompli_shments and positio,ns 0~ various
issues will continue in next
weeks issue
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Rights
from paRe 1
Environment and Student Services portion, it says that students shall have the right to participate in the decisions regarding mandatory student housing.
There are many parts making up
the bill of Rights_that grant stu. dents their independence .
Both of these items deal direct, ly with students and their campus life, and that's why the
awareness of this Bill of Rights
is being "'n'''"''r"'
;
Pointer Page 3 • 'Thursday, Feb. 27, · 1992
'·
Is
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
If you haven't seen it yet, go
see it. The Radieal Individuals
Getting Hyped Together
(R.I.G.H.T.) Group bas really
done it this time. Done what._
you ask?
Funny thing, I think a lot of
people are still trying to figure
that out, including me;
I'm referrirlg to The Right
Group's latest stab at breaking
the censorship blues and beating
its non-existent contenders in
the battle over who can be the
most controversial.
They've created a black light
display in one of the windows in
I
the Lafollette Lounge, U.C. that
contains samples of controversial photographer Robert
Maplethorp's work, including a
self portrait depicting
Maplethorp with a bullwhip
lodged in his anus, a nude 5 or 6
year old boy, and a page from
Pia yboy (pick any issue, they're
pretty similar) ofa nude woman.
The display also contains issuesofCHAOS, TheR.I.G.H.T.
Group's publication, posters
making refer:ence to police and
poverty, and a Doonesbury cartoon.
, One would assume the purpose of the display is to blatantly prove the existence of the
portion of Amendment One
which ·_states, "freedom of
speecb."
But nowhere, not even between the picture of the seated
toddler with her dress up and
vagina exposed, and the photo
ofthe coyote crucifiction (il real
coyote on a real cross in Christlike fashion) does this display
s~te it's purpo.se
There bas always been a fine
line between artistic expression
and obscenity, and will probably always be.
Somewhere in the middle of
those who cim't see a difference
between Maplethorp's photos
and those taken by someone like
Jeffrey Dahmer, and those who
would be pleased to pose for
Maplethorp, are happy medium,
everyday people, who will more
than likely be offended by The
R.I.G.H.T. Group's display-. obviously something they have
taken into account.
As I've stated before, "radical"
·opinions are important ones, if
for no other reason than to open
eyes. · Motivational things are
good things.
I am a ftrm believer in every
right that falls under the First
Amendment, especially free
speech. It usually helps though,
if you have something of value
to say.
Editor-in-Chief
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 Edftor
Chris Stebnitz
Features Edftor
Julie Apker
Outdoors Editor
Quality, not image is basis for voting
by Joan Whitcomb
Contributor
I am writing in response to
"' Larry Robert's editorial in last
week's e,dition of the Pointer,
which commented upon the
viability of the presidt;ntial candidates for the upcoming election.
I recognize Mr. Roberts as
being a true popular media sap.
. He buys into what the world of
media would lik~ the general
public to think--that the masses
arc incapable of forming independent conclusions of the candidates with regards to the
.issues.
1
He·draws upon this belief by
playing on the paranoia caused
by pseudo-stereotypes that are
over publicized in the press.
.The whole .basis of thepublic's superfiCial vo.ting
nab its to me is an overblown fallacy.
In reference to George Bush's
re-electability, Mr. Roberts says
the economy and other issues
· are not what the Republican
party is worried -about, but
rather his lack of charisma.
Christopher Jennings
Sports Editor
Mark Gillette
Copy Editor
I ask, If people are primarily
~oncerned with ·charisma- and
not the issues themselves, then
why did Bush's popularity
skyrocket during the Gulf War
and now take a fall along with
the economic situation?
One of Mr. Roberts' eom- ·
ments deserves repeating,'"Paul
Tsongas has ... no chance of
getting elected. This bug-eyed
little toad looks as awkward as
his name is spelled. There is not
a woman in America who will
vote for him."
Give women some credit!
The women (an~ men)· with
whom I shared Mr. Roberts' article were offended by the implication that women vote
solely on the basis of a ppea'rance or image. I guess
women just shouldn't worry
their pretty little heads about important issues like politics.
An<?ther quote of Robert's
referred to Bob Kerrey, "Unfortunately.he looks like a prissy
little whimp and will probably
be labeled a homosexual because of his age and marital>
status. Men will not vote for
him."
Give men some credit!
. Lastly, a question to Mr.
Roberts: Why did you refer to
Ms. Flowers (Bill Clinton's alleged lover} as a "beautiful and
expensiveslu.t" and give Clinton
a mere wink and chuckle with
the "inability to keep his gun in
his h.9lster" comment? It's nice
imagery, but the difference in ,
the language tones you chose
tells me and other readers who
the blame is on.
Yes, I think the media does in-
,
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I
Continued on page 4
Offer good at the
following location:
Stevens Point only
3333 Main St.
Next to len Dudas
JlJlEJ~
I 'JlE
,
,
~~
::,
·fries and drink!
limit l cpupon per customer per visit, present the
coupon b~fore ordering. Not good In conjunction with
any other offer. Cash value of 11100 of '1 c .
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Michelle Neinast
Copy Editor
Eric Meyer
Photo Editor
. AI Crouch
Photographers
Deb Olibe'
Jeff Kleman
Typ8S8tters
Dee Heier
Kristin Noel
Michelle Doberstein
Computer Technician
Brandon Peterson
Coordinator
Bobbie Kolehouse
SBtlior Advisor
Pete Kelley
Letters to the editor wiil be ·
accepted only if.they are lyped:
s1gned, and under 300 words in .
lengt~. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. The
Pointer reserves the right l::> edit
tellers if necessary and to refuse
to print letters, not suitable for
publication.AII correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edi1or, Pointer. 104
Commumcations Arts Center,
UWSP. Stevens Point. WI, 54481
Written RSrmission is required for
the reprint of all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on lhursdays
during the school year by the·
University of Wisconsin · Stevens
Point and the UW System Board
· of Regents. The Pointer is free to
all tuition paying students .
Non-student subscription price is
$10 per academic ytJar. Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI. .
_
POSTMASTER : Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC, · ·
UWSP, Stev.ens Point, WI, 54481
The Pointer is written and edited
by the PointE:r Staff which is
comprised of UWSP studenls
who are soley responsible for its
editorial content and policy.
\
·
. ~ointer Page 4 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
X marks the spot
for the Hwv _1.0 rero.ute·
IDear Editor:
The north crossing for U.S.
~ighway 10 .a t county highway
. : rand u.s. highway 51 is a wise
· ecision by the WI D.O.T.
I serve on the highway 10
·J::.ocation Citizen's Advisory·
Committee. I have talked with
several people who live in areas
tbat will be directly affecled by
· this beneficial projecty.
· . . 1 However, I was appalled that
some of the people I conversed
i.rith were totally unaware that
this route was chosen, despite
that fact that this appeared at
: 'mes on radio, t.v., and in
' iewspapers.
The north crossing ofhwy 10
at county X bas been talked
about for the last 40 years at different times.
Freeways and expressways are
important avenues that determine the future vitality of any
community's or region's
l
Does less
mean more?
Dear Editor:
I used to be able to think of a
lot of good reasons to live on
campus opposed to living off
campus.
But lately I cannot think of
one. It seems as if the University is trying to drive us off campus.
Their frrst step involved the
removal of computers from
campus h~s. Next they closed
Allen Center.
· Then they decided to raise our
parking stickers by about $7.50
while we park in highly secure
parking lots · where vandalism
takes place on a regular basis.
And now I hear that the price
of a single roomis to increase by
$151.00 for next fall. It seems
as if we are paying more for less,
a lot less.
Is campus life going to continue to go down the toilet to
give way to a college being run
in a business"like fashion, or are
we to see some changes that are
actually in favor of the student?
--... ..
Mike Girdwain
Quality
continued from page 3
fluence the general public's
voting patterns in some ways.
How can it not during the bombardment and slil_tging (not only
! of mud) of election time.
Overall I think the majority of
: the voting public can make their
own educated choices at the ballot box.
_
I would suggest. that Larry
Roberts and others like him actually pl'omote a positive attitude about the power of
self-edueation on the real-issues
affecting our nation..
This is what will lead people
to the polls in .1992.
·
economic, politica-l, social, and
cultural progress.
U.S. 10 and the north crossing
around Stevens Point/Plover
urban area is the best choice.
This proposed project also
benefits parts of the surrounding
states in terms of commerce and
tourism and also to nurture the
growth of communities and
regions especially -during these
trying economic times that the
rest of the U.S. is facing.
The highway 10 freeway/expressway project is very impor_tant to this area and will serve
Central WI well, providing
Marshfield with four lane access to the Central Wisconsin
Airport in Mosinee, and the
regional medical center and
clinic.
Also, all four Central WI
cities, Wisconsin Rapids,
Stevens Point, Wausau, and
Marshfield will have access to
C.W.A. via the upgraded U.S.
10 and existing U.S. 51 four lane
freeways/expressways.
.What an excellent way to
promote Central WI and to keep
up with the competitive markets
. of today an~ tomorrow.
The most important aspect of
this project will be less fatalities
as a result 'o f the four lane con~, version.
Corridors 2020 is the best plan
in terms of future transportation
needs, so hats off to the WI
D.O.T. for a job well done by
letting the local citizens choose
the best route possible for our
area and excellent future planning tQ guide us into t11e 21st
,century.
· Phillip
James
·We're looking for seniors who like
working with all kinds ofhard,:vare.
Janowski
Theatrics enough to
sway Board of -Regents?
Dear Editor,
Boy, I sure am glad that my
good old student government is
out there burning flags for me that should really put the fear of
God into the Board of Regents!
I know I'm not a high calibre
expert on things, but if Ms. Butts
and Mr. Olkowski really want to
demonstrate their anger, it
seems to me that a better way to
do so would be to give back to
the state of Wisconsin the near-
ly $2000.00 per semester that is
paid out to subs-idize their
education.
·
Of course this would cost a
wee bit more than the materials
they ~eded to bum a flag - but
if principle is involved, our
wonderful leaders should be
willing to make the sacrifice.
After all, why should such enlightened souls need the money
· of such wretched oppressors?
Frank Stallons
BI(OISEI('S
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Thursday
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soda,
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(Two good reasons
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Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
PRESENTS
BATTLE FOR BENEFEST
FINALS
-
THE ENGEL JAZZ
QUARTET
·.
.
I;~ ~
WATCH "LINCOLN" AND
"WET NURSE" BAT__TLET
FOR A BENEFEST
CONTRACT
'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
8:00P.M.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28
8:00P.M.
THURSDAY, MARCHS
8:00P.M.
FREE OF CHARGE
l
I,
$2.00 WITH YOUR UWSP ID
$3.50 WITHOUT
PERSONAL POINTS ACCEPTED
GET YOUR CLUB UAB CARD
THE SPENCERS
MAGIC AND ILLUSION
t
'
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
SENTRY THEATRE
8:00P.M.
$2.00 WITH UWSP ID
$4.00 WITHOUT
PERSONAL POINTS ACCEPTED
GET YOUR CLUB UAB CARD
"'-
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1992-93 UAB COORDINATOR
-ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS
OPEN FEBRUARY 24
_BENEFEST NEEDS
YOU!!!
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ISSUE AND IDEAS
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PRESIDENT
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BENEFEST '92 IS DEDICATED TO
RAISING AWARENESS ABOUT
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES.
PRO~OTIONS
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PICK UP APPLICATION IN UAB
'{JFFICE, LOWER LEVEL, U.C. OR CALL 346-2412
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ARE
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MEETINGS AT 5:30-6:30
WEDNESDAY IN TH·uc
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 346-3000 YOUR 24-HOUR
ENTERTA-I NMENT HOTLINE.!!!
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, Feb. 27,
Point crown~d WSUC champ with win over Warhawks Wrestlers
conference
_First playoff game on March 8 at Quandt
champs;
by Mark Gillette
Loy coach
Sports Editor
·of year
. were what Parker believed to be
key to the school record 19th
·straight victory. They were: '
**Boario's th-ree-point play
. WHITEWATER--There's no
with ~:04 remaining which put
doubt about it, the UWSP men's
the Pomters on top to stay at 77basketball team is the cream of
75.
the WSUC crop.
* *f.reshman guard Gabe
And how they rose to the top!
Miller's steal that he took in foi:
In a game that was close from
a layup to give Point a 82-79
beginning to end, keeping filns
on both sides on the edge of their
.;.
lead with 1:26 to go.·
**Juice's (Julius') 15 foot jump
seats until the final buzzer, the
shot which ·gave the Pointers an
Pointers played like champs in
their 86~81 win over t~e War- . 84~~H advantage with :27
hawks. ·
·
seconds left after Nichols drove
The no. 3 ranked team in the
in for a layup for Whitewater.
NAIA won the conference
**Boomer Harrison's steal in
championship undisputed.
the paint on a pass intended for
Jon Julius ·and Andy Boario
Hodges with less than 20
earrie~ the Pointers offensively
seconds left that led to a Julius
with 37 and 22 points respeclayup which closed the door on.
tively.
the Warhawks.
Whitewater proved it could
For Juice and Boomer, both
play with the Pointers with the . seniors, the victory was a paylikes Of 'former Pointer Vince
off of four years of hard work
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
went down to the floor after coltiding with Nichols early in the
second half.
. He received a cut ·above his
The Pointer wrestlers weren't
going to let this one get away.
Those were the thoughts of the
UWSP wrestling team aftedt
won its first WSUC championship since 1959 last weekend at
Stout.
'
Five UWSP 'wrestlers won individ~al titles to win the title by
35 l/2 points, 108.75 to 73.25
over LaCrosse. Three-time
defe'nding champ Whitewater
fmished third with 43 points.
The one that got away occurred
last year when the Pointers had
the title taken from them by the
Whitewater Warhawks. ·
"When Whitewater took the
title away from us tast year, it
motivated us tp come back this
year and win it all," said UWSP
coach Marty Loy, who was
named coach of the year at the
championships for the second
straight year.
The five Pointer wrestlers who
took home individual titles were
Jeff Bartkowiak (JR from Germantown), ~ark Poerier (JR
from Bloomer), Tom Weix ( SR
from Merrill), Colin Green (SO
from Westby), and Dennis Aupperle (JR from Kewaskum).
This quintet totally dominated
its opponents during the two day
event at Menomonee ..
Bartkowiak was the winner of
the 134 pound bracket, defeating Phil Dubois of Oshkosk 8-5
in the champio~ship match. ·
"He had an excellent season in
which he didn't lose a match in
continued on page 11
continued on page 11
"It's hard to put into words what this victory
means ... It just proves that ifyou work hard
as a_team, you're bound to win." -Jon Julius .
Nichols, James Hodges, and Jeff
Jones. The latter two pulled
down rebound after rebound for
the Warhawks.
The Warhawks could not pull
away from the poised Pointers, .
having led by 9, 59-50, with
8:20 left in the game. The
Pointers answered every challenge the Warhawks posed.
"This team is probably better
than ·any I've had at under- .
standing what it takes to win
games," said UWSP coach Bob
Pl!rker. "Our veteran poise,
self-control, and organization
. really shined through down the
stretch.; I think our team is confi!Jent because we've prepared
for late .game situations."
Four key plays late in the game
and practice.
"It's hard to put into words
what this victory ll)eans. All of
the years of hard work have paid
off. It just proves ·that if you
W()rk hard as a team, you're
bound to win," Julius said.
"It fe~ls great Jon and .I have
worked for four years for this.
Our coaching staff is just great.
We're still taking it one game at
a time;"·said Harrison.
Julius, who was 12-24 from the
field and 12 of 13 from. the line,
was the man to go to for Point ,
Julius' 37 points were a career
high for him and gave him the
· WSUC scoring title with 320
points, 10 points more than
Hodges, who bad 15 points in
.the game. Julius pulled down
Jon Julius goes up for two of his career high 37
points in Saturday's 86-81 victory over Whitewater.
The win clinched the WSUC championship for ~he
Pointers, who finished 15-1 in conference. (photo by
·
Mark Gillette)
11 rebounds to go along with his
spectacular, scoring perforinance. .
About 800 fans from Stevens
Point th~ught they m~y not have
the servt~s of B?ano when he
·
Po-inters ·down Beaver$ to adv·ance to NCHA finals
by 1bm Weaver
Contributor
The UWSP hockey team
opened its post season play this
·past weekend as they hosted the
Beavers of Bemidji State
University in the NCHA post
season tournament semifinals.
. "We knew that coming into the
Bemidji series that we needed to
· win to even think about a birth
.in ·the NCAA Tournament.
Bemidji won the regular season
last year and we knocked them
out in the semifinals, and they
- didn't receive a bid to the tournament," said Pointer Head
Coach Joe Baldarotta.
. "We cari'tjust assume that because we won the NCHA
regular season title we'd get an.
automatic bid to the tourna. inent, ~·. Baldarotta added.
Stevens Point 3
Bemidji State 3 .
The Beavers came to the Willett Arena with 'the hopes of
Pointer goalie Todd Chi!) successfully saves a
Bemidji shot duringNCHA semifinal action last
weekend as his teammate Dave Dmitrilooks on.
(photo by Al Crouch)
turning the trick that .the · The Beaver's visions got a litPointers did.to them last season.
tle bit clearer in the first period
The third seeded Beavers
when Sean Taggert found a
needed a couple of wins to
seam in the Pointer defense and
knock the Pointers out of the
beat Pointer goaltender Todd
playoff hunt. ·
Chin on a breakaway, giving the
I
Beavers the 1-0 lead after one
period of play.
"We came out and played very
flat for the first period and a half,
there's no -doubt about it, we
really were looking for a spark
to get us going," said Baldarotta.
The Pointers began to look for
an even bigger spark as the
second period began. The
Beavers O.J. Kennett picked up
a po.werplay goal at the 6:19
mark, putting the Pointers in a
desperate come from behind
situation.
The Pointers got a couple of
breaks as the second period
moved on when the Beavers put
two men in the penalty box,
giving the Pointers the 5 on 3
powerplay.
The host dog's fmally got on
the board at the 14:06 mark
when Jeff Marshall deflected a
shot off the stick of Paul
Caufield past Beavers netminder Todd Kriebich.
A minute and 22 seconds later
the score was knotted at two
when Marshall took a pass from
Todd Tretter and split two
defenders. He blasted a shot
past Kriebich and the sold out
crowd at the Willett Arena had
rallied the thre~ time defending
national champs to tie the score
with one periO<,ileft to play.
The Beavers, powever, forced
the Pointers to come from behind once again when Kevin
Kyle picked up a powerplay
goal with eight minutes left in
the contest. .
The Pointers began to put the
pressure on the ;Beavers defense
as they picked up the pace of the
game and fired shot after shot at
Kriebich, leavibg many people
with the feeling that something
~
had to give.
The Beaver defense finally
gave way at the 17:37 mark
when Caufield and Frank Cirrone worked the puck loose
from behind-the Bemidji_net to
continued
page 7 ·
' .
Pointer Page 7 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
P.ointers win last two games of__season
by Mike McGill
Sporta Writer
UWSP Women's Basketball
Coach Shirley Egner watched
her team win two straight games
this past weekend. The ·victories ended the Pointers season
giving them a 17 ~8 overall
record, and a 10-6 record in
conference play. Qn Wednesday, February 19 at
LaCrosse, the Pointers tost the
field goal percentage battle
29.7% to LaCrosse's 41%, but
· won the gamf 66-5(
Leading the way for UWSP
were Gretchen Haggerty (16
· points), Tricia Fekete ( 12
points, 8 rebo'!lnds), Kristin
.
Stephen ( 11 points), Julie
Schindler(5 assists, 6 rebounds)
Lisa Grudzinski (5 steals) and
Amy Felauer (7 rebounds).
The Pointers took the lead from
LaCrosse in the middle of the
frrsthalf going on a 10-0 run that
put them on top 21-17 never to
look back.
On Saturday, February 22 at
Berg Gym against Whitewater,
a crowd of 400 watched the
~
Pointers battle through a close
59-49 victory.
Stephen (14 points), Felauer
(13 points), Fekete (10 points),
and Schindler (11 points, 5 assists, three steals) paced the
team, with Tina Gable adding a
blocked shot.
The Pointers took a brief lead
with 7:24 to play in the frrst half
on a Felauer layin from
Schindler that put the score at
22- 21, but by halftime UWSP
was trailing 32-28.
Three lead changes into the
second half and Stevens Point
had the lead for good on a Grudzinkski shot along the right base
line from Gable.
UWSP outshot LaCrosse
34.5% to 33.3%. Stevens Point
shot 80% (24 out of30) from the
free throw line compared to
Whitewater's 88.9% (8 of 9).
The Pointers outrebounded the
Warhawks 43-36.
Track women place third at OshkQsh;
MeJfgain experience at Northern Iowa
by Mark Gillette
SporfB Editor
The UWSP women's track
team place third out of ten teams
at the Oshkosh Invitational last
weekend.
· UW-Oshkosh came in first
with 211 points, Lawrence
second with 88, and UWSP a
close third with 87 po-ints.
r
Stevens Point had four performers fmish in first place in
the meet.
Aimee Knitter dune in first in
the 1500 meter with a time of
4:55.5. Coach Len Hill was
very happy with Knitter's performance, saying she. had a
"super meet."
Tiit'a Jarr was first in the 1000
meter at a time of 3:09.4. Joey
Demling threw the shot put 38'
4 3/4" to capture frrst in that
competition. Julie Greco
finished first with a time of
27.46 in the 200 meter.
Third place finishers for Point
were Suzy Jandrin in the 1500
meter (5.:00.1); Jenny Bowman
in the 600 meter (1:46.4); Knitter in the 1000 ineter (3: 11);
Salaj in the 200 meter (27 .93);
the mile relay of Salaj, Kim Platta, Berkley Cameron, and Renee
Cook (4:35.7);1and the 4X 220
yard relay of Salaj, Jessica Litjens, Laura Kraetsch, and Greco
(1:53.9).
Jandrin had the only fourth
place finish for the Pointers with
a time of 3:12.2 in the 1000
meter. Bonnie Holl turned in
the only fifth place performance
with a distance of 33' 9 1/2" in
the shot put.
Mamie Sullivan traveled with
the men's track team to Nor. them Iowa and competed with
higher level Division I competition. She ran in the 3000 meter
and placed an impressive third
with a time of 10:30.12.
This weekend (Feb 28-29) the
women's track team goes to
Platteville to take part in ·the
WWIAC Indoor Champion·ships.
Hill believes that the meet will
be more of a learning experience
for the Pointers~ who mainly
consist of freshmen. "They
need some time to develop.
After they ·get a year's experience behind them they'll be
tough come next year."
Men's
The men's track team traveled
to Northern Iowa to compete
among top NCAA Division I
teams and gain some experience
that may come in very handy
later on in the season.
Among the 40 teams at the
meet were Iowa, Iowa State,
Northeast Mississippi, Illinois
State, and Wisconsin. Due to
the enormous number of teams
at the meet no team scores were
tabulated.
Coach Rick Witt of the
Pointers thought the meet gave
his team some verv valuable experience. "We. got to run
against some great competition.
We had a lot of kids that were
put into pressure situations that
will really help them down the
road."
The higher performances
turned in by the Pointer men included Bill Green's second in
the 55 meter and Dean Bryan's
second in the 200 meter.
The Pointer mile relay team
gained third place in the mile
relay and Lyon Smith placed
ninth among some very impressive competition in the 55 meter
hurdles.
Witt was impressed with the
way his team performed considering the teams they were
going up against. "Although we
didn't get a heckuva lot of good
scores, our competition was
good."
Witt hopes the experience they
gained will show·this weekend
when the Pointers travel to
River · Falls to take part in the
WSUCmeet.
BRINGS YOU LIVE
POINTER HOCKEY
NCHA TOURNAMENT FINALS
,- UW-Stevens Point
vs.
Mankato State
Friday, Feb. 28, 1992
Saturday, Feb. 29, 1992
Pregame Show 7:00pm Pregame Show 7:15pm
Live Broadcast 7:30pm Live Broadcast 7:30pm
Your station for EXCLUSIVE playoff hockey coverage!!!
Two smart ways
to pay for college. ·
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Pointer Page 8 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
featfll.YeB
Earnest actors earn ku-dos
by Merideth Medland
Contributor
The University of Wisconsin
Theatre and Dance Department
opened "The Importance of
Being Earnest," directed by
Robert Baruch, on Friday,
February 21.
This British comedy, written
by Oscar Wilde, takes place in
London during the summer of
1895. Action focuses on two
bachelors who are later revealed
to be related, and their desire to
· claim the name Earnest in order
ot marry the women they love.
These two men, Algernon
Moncrieff, j)layed by Steve
Peavler and John Worthing,
J.P., played by Bill Boltz,
dominate the stage with their
fine-tuned acting abilities,
strong stage presence, and distinct characteristics. Peavler,
who undouptedly will make it
· big as an actor, lures the
audience in with his wit and
cleverness, combined with his
easy going attitude.
·
Boltz, a talented-young man,
worked quite well with Peavler,
and was extremely beleivable.
· Boltz is experienced in a variety
.of roles and is no stranger to
Jenkins theatre.
· The two high society women
they fell in love with, Gwendoletf Fairfax, played by Heidi
Dippold, and Cecily Cardew,
played by Tonya Beckman,
· entertained the audience in the
. 'second act with a well done cat
fight over the men they love.
Overlooking the cast was the
forceful, bold, and outspoken
. Lad.Y Bracknell played by
Melissa McGovern. This well
woven cast was lead by the
talents of McGovern and her
ability carry herself as a much
older women with her high held
In contrast to this were the sets,
which were poorly made, poorhead, profound gestures, and
ly designed, and failed to let the
refmed style. Undoubtedly, ·the
talents of sophomore, Melissa
~udience feel as. though the setMcGovern, will be seen regular- . tmg was real. Fortunately, in
ly as she continues her educathe second and third act the sets
changed and proved to be·more
tion in theatre.
believable.
This cast could not have been
. On the whole, this university
better formed, it was quite evihas an excellent theatre departdent that through the direction
of Robert Baruch the play was a . ment and puts on a wide variety
of shows. One who doesn't take
success .
time to take in this ~how is cerCostuming for the show, by
tainly missed high quality live
Madeleine Huggins, was incredible. Each costume was entertainment. Tickets for_ the
directly from the period, this prodJ.lction are available at the
added immensely to the show. Fine Arts Box Office. -
Jo-nes dares to dream
by Kuhn Jamela
Contributor
bounce.
This whiplash effect strangles
t~e listener like a disease infested dog collar. Jones cannot
decide whether this is a celebration of apathy, or a powerdrill of
undaunted pessimism. Only the
muses may care.
"Breakup Town" sketches the
trials and tribulations involved
·in any relationship. A reckless,
aimless rocker that sports a
killer saxophone solo which
divides the song with knife-like
precision- a musical autopsy in- ·
dsion in this setting. ·
Quentin Jones and his Transient Band are rock 'n roll
visionaries. Their music is in~escribably indescribable.
Recommended strongly for
people who like to pummel their
patience and tamper with their
stability.
· ·
Quentin Jones is a former student at UWSP. His records
have charted at 90FM and in
various countries, including the
Soviet Union (when it still was).
Adventures from
English students
by Jordan Huffman
Contributor
"When one gets tired of London, one gets tired of life."
Samuel Johnson
As a small group of us walked
across Kensington Gardens on
the first full day in London, a
huge explosion echoed from the
east over our heads to the west.
Our first instincts made us think
of a canon or a sonic boom from
a British Airways Concord jet.
A friendly chap walking near
. us slugged it off as an IRA
bomb. Impossible as that
seemed, we soon discovered
that the IRA had indeed bombed
a vacant car just off #10 Downing St, the ' Prime Minister's
residence.
One couldn't ask for a warmer
welcome to her Majesty's capital city of London.
Since that first day, bomb
scares, tube threats and posted
warnings of ":Sombs-be Alert"
have become commonplace.
Traveling by double deckers
and the underground and dodging taxis have equally entered
our everyday life. But, not a one
of us has become "tired of London."
London has so much to offer
to everyone. We have, of
course, seen the major sites - St.
Paul's Cathedral, Westminster
Abbey, Big Ben and the Houses
ofParliarrient, Trafalger Square,
British Museum and the National Art Gallery. We all have our
favorite sites, -ffiine being the
Tower of London and the
Crown Jewels.
Yet, there is so much more to
experience other than London's
major sites. One cannot possibly spend three months in Britain
without visiting towns like Oxford, Cambridge, Greenwich,
Stratford-Upon-Avon, Dover,
C~terbury, and Edinbourgh:
Still, there is more. The culture to experience is vast. In
London one can experience a
late night punk club called the
"Slimelight" as our great explorer Corey did. Soho is a well
· of adventure, soaked by pubs,
dance clubs and seedy alleys.
Piccadilly Circus, Leicester
Square and Corent Gardens
complete the great West End
ftlled with •uc<1uc:..
continued on
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992 .
. l
Pointer Profile Seeger Stunt squad brawls
sounds off about radio
Funding in jeopardy due to weekend incident
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
'
"Before I started
at radio station, I never realized the amount
· of work that goes into putting
the voices on the air that you
hear you hear everyday," said
Dan Seeger, station manager of
the UWSP campus radio station,
WWSP/90FM. "But once I hit
the airwaves, I was hooked ori
radio."
·
A senior communication and
English major, Seeger oversees
an organizatiol,l that will soon
boast the title) "the largest student run radio station in the nation" in terms of wattage. In
March, WWSP/90FM's power
wili be increas.e d to 11,500
watts, allowing the station to
reac~ listeners in areas such as
the Fox River Valley, Wausau,
and Marshfield.
According to Seeger, the increased wattage is a positive
sign for the future of 90FM in
1
the '90's.
"We hope to expand our news
and sports coverage in the years
to come," said Seeger. "People
are interested in and respond to
news and alternative sports
programming such as football
and women's basketball. Hopefully, 90FM can be the station
that can serve all their needs for
music, information and issues."
Promoting more news artd
sports coverag~ is a reflection of
what is important to students on
campus, he says, Seeger thinks
that WWSP/90FM's attention
to news and issues offers students the opportunity to be
aware of events in a way that
doesn't conflict with studying.
"Last year, we got a lot of support for our coverage of the Gulf
War and' this year we scooped
London
frompage8
...
~
Most people are trying to keep
up with each other, seeing the
great shows· like "Phantom of
the Opera", "Miss Saigon". and
"Les Miserables."
·•
Already people have ventured
from the Island itself. One person flew to Germany for a long
weeken<;l and 1two others ~e
flying to Nice, France thts
weekend. A group is heading to
Ireland for Stl Patrick's Day,
and Scotland is the main destination for m~y a week from
now.
Unfortunately, most of us
have lost touch with our world
back home. Yes, London is
another world! We hear only
selective information, mostly
shipped via friends and family.
What we do know is that Point
Hockey and Basketball are
doing well. From London we
wish you all the luck in the upcoming tournaments.
Fortunately, it has been the
driest winter in 100 years, for us
at least. Clear, sunny and mid40's is the average day. It's a
shame we are missing winter
this year, but we don't. And as
they
in London, "Cheers!"
Dan See~er
CNN on the Jeffery Dahmer
· verdict," commented Seeger.
''I'd like to think our station's
philosophy is equal attention to
sports, news, and music."
Seeger believes that
WWSP/90FM can overcome
the stigma of "sandbox radio,"
or unprofessionalism which is
often associated with college
radio stations. He cites the
dedication of nearly 100 staff
members to be the reason why
90FM is a success on the airwaves.
"Behind everything you hear
on the air is a lot of students
working hard to make it appear
effortless," explained Seeger.
I'm very impressed with
everyone at the station. As station manager, I'm just one person who is here behind the
scenes and makes 90FM happen."
A native of Stoughton, Seeger
started
working
at
WWSP/90FM early into his
freshman year. An English
major at the time, Seeger was bit
by the radio bug and s90n added
a communication maior.
"I found out that radio is more
than just sitting down and play- ing records," he said. "The
variety of station program formats, the different duties of a
DJ, and the promotional events
that we sponsor make the environment at 90FM a really exciting place to work."
Outside of his managerial
duties, Seeger continues to DJ
"Soundstreams" a show which
features alternative music requested by listeners, and co-DJ
"The Reel Thing," a movie
review program which highlights celebrity interviews and ·
movie news.
A career in radio does appeal
to Seeger, but he adinits that the
"real world" of professional
radio doesn't offer much individual freedom and creativity
- due ·to the constraints of a
station's format.
"I'm afraid I'll get disillusioned pretty fast," he explained. "Unlike 90FM,
professional radio seems to be
narrowcasting instead of broadcasting."
With graduation still in the future, Seeger is busy gearing up
for the three-day event known
as "Trivia Weekend." The
event, similar to a large-scale
Trivial Pursuit game will be
held this year on April 3-5.
WWSP/90FM serves as
"Trivia" headquarters for the estimated 9,000 people who participate on about 400 teams.
"We just had the trivia pep talk last week and things are set
in motion," said Seeger. "Student involvement is so important and everyone who works
here, no matter what their role,
is appreciated. Working
together in the same direction
will help our station to continue·
to be successful in the future."
.~'4t················································································;:.;··~··
·~·~
11
-------------===~~~
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(oPEN sEVEN nAYsA WEEK ,) ·
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1320 Strongs Ave., Stevens Point, Next to Sweet ariar
341-2444, Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
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COUPON
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Summer Orientation
Leader
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ARBUCKLES EATERY
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$2.00 Off A Large Pizza :
Dine in only. Coupon Expires 3(7/92.
Not good with any other offer or coupon.
~
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3
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:
i~~ Genuine Italian Fries ~~~; ,
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Pizza
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Soups & Salads
Specialty Burgers
·
Grilled Chicken Sandwiches
Mexican, Italian &
American Entrees
Seafood
Sandwiches
1ltE t:,'K6t\P '~' June
thru
July 9
En~
~~
En~
'n~
Saturday, Febuary 22, the basketball team played a game
away,
against
U.W.
Whitewater.
The UWSP stunt squad went
along to cheer the team on.
They got more than they bargained for.
Tempers were already hot due
to animosity existing between
the two cheerleading squads
since December.
Upon arrival the UWSP squad
determined that Whitewater
"already had an attitude".
They would not split the cheering space, customary among
squads: "I asked them to move
over so we could have a little
more room and a guy said to me
'Hey babe, this is the way it is.
Likeitorleaveit"' Kari Wesley,
a U.W.S.P. cheerleaderremarked.
Whitewater also violated an
unspoken safety code when
they led their crowd in cheers as
Point performed. This is
dangerous because the performing squad members are unable
to hear the necessary counts.
Point approached the other
squad, and rough words were
exchanged. A UWSP man was
shoved. He retaliated with four
punches, connecting with Whitewater twice. Another
Point man then tackled about
five poeple, causing a substantial disturbance.
The referees stopped the basketball game to pull apart the
cheer squads. .
Security was called and had
Whitewater not dropped the
charges, a Point man would
have been arrested.
The cheerteam was called to
a mandatory meeting Wednesday to discuss reciprocity.
Along with a public at'ology
to UWSP, UWW and the community from the entire squad,
the two individuals central to
the disturbance will · be
suspended from one game and
may have to face Student Conduct.
Greg Diekroeger, the UAB advisor, informed the squad that .
they may also lose funding for
transportation to nonconference
games.
This incident has negatively
impacted the squad. "We need
to get our good image back"
Karl Muenster, Athletic Entertainment Director.
The squad is hoping that with
their apology, and some volunteer service work, that ' their
error will be ammended..
En~
~n~ARBUCKLES
EATERY~n~
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.
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by Jane Graham
Contributor
..
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1;
~~,~..~..~..~...~..~..~••~••~••~..~••~••~••?.••~..~..~..~..~....
$1,000.00
Plus single room and board with ~
opportunity to work on weekends
and beyond July 9 conf9rences.
Applicants must have at least
a 2.5 cumulative G.P.A. Applications available 103 Student
Services Bldg. and Roach Hall
Director's Office, beginning
Feb. 7
Deadline: March 1992
•
1
~I
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, Feb. · 27, 1992
Calvin and Hobbes
by Bill Watterson
ZLZ
NUl<. t-lUK
\'100111:. ..
'--L..,
GET PREPARED TO
LIVE AND WORK IN
A CHANGING
GLOBAL SOCIETY.
•
•
•
/
NO Japanese Language Required in Applying
Financial Aid and Scholarships Available
1
1992 Fall Quarter Application Deadline: June 15
RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS
on: Monday, March 9, 1992
From 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m.
at: University ·center
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
0
Minnesota State Universityf\kitil
Office of International Programs, Minnesota State University System
555 Park Street - Suite 230, St. Paul, MN 55103
(6!2) 296-5284 .
-
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
I'LL .l\151 1'\JT ONE O'JER
Et<.QI 8£, f.KD IT '«ILL
l~ L\Kt. I'M R8\\.L'f
P"'-'H~G "'-TI'a\no~ .
THE FAR SIDE
...,;
.· ~
By GARY LARSON
I
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, Feb. 27, · 1992
Wre~tling
frompage6
conference. He totally controlled his final match," said Loy.
Poirier won in the 142 pound
weight clas~ in very convincing
fashion 13-s·, over Mike
Meunier of Oshkosh. "His
match wasn't even close,"
added Loy.
Weix's 5-3 victory over Dave
Mitchell of LaCrosse in the
championship match probably
meant the most to Loy. "He's a
senior and he's won everything
but the individual championship
at conference. He had to come
from behind in both the semifmals and finals, which made it
even more sweet."
In the 177 pound weight class,
Green proved to be way too
much for Joe Schwabe of Eau
Claire, winning 16-5. Loy's admiration of Green's performance shined thr-ough in his
remarks of him. "He dominated
everybody in the tournament.
He was upset last year and that
gave him incentive this year." ·
In the Pointers last individual
victory, Loy had the choice of
using either Aupperle or last
year's heavy weight champ,
Brian Suchocki.
Since
Suchocki won it. last year Loy
gave Aupperle the chance to
take the championship again
·
this year.
Auperle took full advantage of
the opportunity, defeating Steve
Wescott of LaCrosse 14-4. "He
was the class of the crop heavy
weights, 1Brian was there. to
watch him win it," said Loy.
Three Pointers took second in
the meet, Joe Ramsey at 118,
Chriss Kittman (158), and
Travis Ebner (190). Ramsey
and Ebner were defending
champions.
Bob Koehler (126) and defending champ Carl Shefchik (150)
placed forth in their respective
weight classes.
making to be one
this
conference has sent to nationals
ever, expressed Loy.
l)le team will go to Wabash,
Indiana this weekend in their
only stop before nationals at
Trenton, New Jersey, March 6
and 7.
· "We have a very good chance
of qualifying at nationals. Our
team is so balanced. We have
10 sound kids. Any of them
could be All-Americans on a
given day."
PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
Basketball
;
frompage6
eye, but returned minutes later
after it was taken care of.
Boa rio was very instrumental in
the victory &coring 13 points in
the last nine minutes of the
game.
Boario _was ~7 from three~
point range·and made 6-6·-free
throws along with 5 assists.
What made the win even
sweeter was that Platteville wa~
upset at Stout 68-66, giving the
Pointers the conference championship by two gaines.
"We didn't have to back into
the championship. There's no
question of who's the best team
in the conference. It's been an
impressive se,ason and I'm really proud of our people," said
Parker.
r
The Pointers ended the regular
season 24-1 overall, 10-6 in
conference, and had five players
in double figures with Nichols
leading the way with 25 points.
Hodges had 15, Keith McCoy
13, Jones 12, and Tim Brown
10.
Whitewater had the advantage
on the boards 53-39, but Point
only had 12 turnovers to
Whitewater's 21. ·
WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR
RETIREMENT ·WITH YOUR EYES CWSED.
F
Stevens Point 76
LaCrosse 71
The LaCrosse Eagles were
very close to fill filling their role
as spoiler last Wednesday night,
with Stevens Point edging the
Eagles 76-71 in the Pointer's
last regular season home game.
The Eagles came into the game
in seventh place in the eightteam WSUC, •but they played
much more like a team near the
top of the conference.
UWSP center Jack Lothian arrived just in time to be sure that ~
the Eagles could not fulfill their ti!
· plans when he scored a career .~
-~
high 27 points, 21 of those com- ,.
it1g in the second half.
~
Lothian; a junior, carried the ~
Pointers on senior night, when - ~
.Jon Julius and Boomer Harrison ~
were rerognized and applauded ~
for their four years at Point.
~
--
·S"'
To complement Lothiart's 27 .9
points, were Julius' 17, Boario's ...
13, and Harrison's 11. Julius' ~~
effort put him into second place .~
on 'the aii-Jime Pointer scoring ::t
"'"'
~
list ahead of Terry Porter. After n:.
his performance at the "'
Whitewater game, he now needs "~
only 26 points to pass Tim ~
Naegeli (83-87) as the all- time ~
Pointer leading scorer.
The Pointers take some time
off before -they return to action
on Sunday March 8 at Quandt
Fieldhouse. Their opponent
will be either River Falls or
Parkside. Tickets for the game
can be purchased in the· ticket
office at Quandt.
or retirement to be the time ofyour life, you
have to dream a little-about the things
you've always wanted to do: travel, explore,
start a business. Just imagine ...
Wtth a dream and a plan, you can make it
happen. Your pensi~n and Social Security ·
should provide a good
basic retirement income,
but' what about all those
extras that make your
dreams possible? You'll
probably need some
additional savings.
THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN.
WE CAN HELP YOU WITH l'HE PLAN.
TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement ·
Annuities (SRAs ), tax-deferred annuities for
people like you in education and research, are
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on taxes now. SRAs are easy-you make con~tributions through your institution before your
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You pay no tax on
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And saving regularly
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What else m~es SRAs
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All this, plus the top investment management that has helped make TIAA-CREF the
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So start dreaming and planning for the time
of your life. Because the' sooner you start your
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Ensuring ,, e future .
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For more complete information, including charges and expenses, cal~ I 800 842' 2733, Ext 5509 for a wospectus. Read the prospe<t us -carcfull,Y before you invest or send money.
__
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
'
English carp
·(An American perspective)
by Andy Berry
Contributor
The British, ah yes, the mother
land. Can you believe it has
only been little over two years
since the 'lonny' changed to a
'truck,' and a' quene' to a' line?'
a
Nevertheless people are always queried up at the riverbank
to fish their beloved carp. Asking around about where to
fish these Eurocarp, I found
myself running into some
problems. Communication was
one of these. They are still
making a few errors with their
speech patterns.
.
Often, when they get to the
crucial part of a sentence, they
realize they don't know the cor. rect words, so they'll just make
some silly ones up. I had many
a conversation that went like
this:
ME: Excuse me, could you tell
me where I can fish carp?
BRITISH PERSON: Right.
You go down this street here,
then you nip up the wickershams.
ME: I should nip up the wickershams?
BP: Right. Then you take your
first left, then you pop round the
gom-and-scumbles and, Jack's
a doughnut, there you are!
ME: Jack's a DOUGHNUT?
BP: Right;
Well, needless to say, through
the journalist's intrepidness I
found where to go and what to
do. I was told that many of the
reserviors in the cities contained
what I was searching for. London, Birmingham (2nd largest
- city on the island) and many
other easy · to get to noguidebook-necessary places are
spi_lling over with carp.
programs
Fellow Americans I'm sorry
to say .you should leave your
bows in the trunk of your car not that it's illegal but you are in
a foreign place. The only story
I heard about bow hunting carp
was in a forest called Sherwood.
by Wendy Wagner · Kraft
Staff Writer
Dancing timber doodles and
trees of death. No, these aren't ,
the ingredients of some
sorcerer's brew, 1 but rather a
sampling of the program topics
that will be presented this spring
at Schmeeckle Reserve. The
Reserve will host 'some thirteen
public programs fromnow until
May9.
But I'm hesitant to relate this
particular one because it came
from an old Irish bloke who,
after repeatedly saying, 'Stout's
good food!' mentioned something about a man in a green suit
with a fat man in a brown suit
who gives his catch to the poor.
The place that I spent most of
my time and money was Sutton Park in Coldfield. Wonderful stuff to say the least. You
don't even need to know how to
fish at this place, the only thing
you need is an opposable thumb.
This was such a wonderful lake
that on the weekends it is not a
bad idea to wear a helmet.
Crowded is an understatement.
My first thought was that
there will certainly not be
enough fish to go around. Once
again being totally mistaken I
took about 2 stone of fish out of
there and left wondering where
I was going to cook them up.
"Son we very rarely eat carp
here!" was my answer.
Of this answer I was not very
surprised because this attitude
comes from a people who make
some dishes that-- no effort is
made to conceal this fact-- contain KIDNEYS.
Well if you come away from
this article with anything,
remember that the carp is a fish
of the world, not jaded by any
means, but thriving and waiting
for the best fishermen in the
world to cross the ocean and
The presentat~on line up is
sure to widen your eyes with
programs such as: Wizards of
the Woods, an exploration into
the world of owls-complete
with a live feathered guest; Plant
Facts or Fool's Myth, an opportunity to find out what is flora
fact and what is fantasy; At
Home in the Outdoors, a chance
to construct your own outdoor
survival kit; and a Spring
Wildflower Walk, a visit to
some of Schmeeckle 's shy
ephemeral residents.
"Mr. Poultry" (actual name witheld by request)
stems up Coarse and Buggy, at Joshua Tree.
· U.W.S.P. rock climbers will ·meet to discuss such
-endeavors. The U.W.S.P. rockclimbing club will be
holding its rn-st meeting on Tuesday, March 3rd.
The meeting will take place at 8:30pm in the U.C.
Green Room. All climb'ers are welcome, experienced
and non-experienced alike. Topics for discussion ·
will include introductions, as well as the possibilities
of building an indoor climbing wall and a trip to
Devil's Lake.(photo submitted)
~
._______________________
Continued on page 13
'Wis. leads u.s. in emission control
RECYCLE ME!!!
largest source of ozone-depleting chemicals released in Wisconsin and the country.
The United States is one of
more than 70 nations that has
agreed to· phase out by ihe year
2000, production of the chemicals that contribute the most to
ozone-depletion.
However, Green said that
recent findings indicate that
stratospheric ozone depletion is
occurring faster than previously
anticipated, prompting calls for
the phase-out deadline to be
moved up to as early as 1995.
The stratospheric ozone layer,
not to be confused with the
ozone in ground-level pollution
or smog, shields humans from
the sun's harmful ultraviolet
radiation. Because of ozone
depletion, some scientists are
predicting a 26 percent increase
in skin cancer cases worldwide
by the year 2000 and 1.6 million
RECYCLE ME!!!
more cataract cases.
· "We don't know how much
ozone depletion will occur,"
Green said. "These chemicals
are persistent and remain in the
atmosphere a long time, so we
should do whatever we can to
control their release."
The single largest source of
ozone-depleting chemical emis- .
sions is thought to be from solvents used in manufacturing
processes to clean electronic
components and degrease metal
parts. Other sources include air
conditioning and refrigeration
equipment, foam insulation,
medical sterilizers and some
aerosol propellants.
A 1988 federal study ranked
Wisconsin 11th in the country in
the amount of ozone-depleting
chemicals released into the atmosphere, with 7.5 million
pounds released that year.
.
,
I
However, there may be a few
presentations when a small
donation might be no~d in order
to cover the cost of materials.
And, there are programs that
you may need to preregister for
- be sure to call ahead.
The Reserve's spring and fall
programs are presented by .
UWSP students enrolled jn
Continued on page 13
-4~ ~
.t •
'
Wisconsin leads other states in
efforts to· limit emissions of
chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's)
and other chemicals that
damage the earth's protective
ozone layer and thus endanger
human health.
According to Lance Green,
environmental specialist for the
Department of Natural
·Resources' Bureau of Air
Management, Wisconsin
passed legislation in i989 that
requires recycling of CFCs used
as refrigerants in the servicing
· and disposal of air-conditioning
and refrigeration equipment.
"Wisconsin is ahead of other
states in controlling emissions
through recycling in the
refrigerant' sector," Green said.
He added that additional legislation is now being considered
that would control ozonedepleting chemic-als used as solvents in manJifacturing--the
The majority of the programs
are held at the 1Schmeecklcv
Reserve Visitor Center located
on North Point-Drive, and are ·
FREE to the public.
__. o CANOES
u .w ' s
.,.
__
BIKES SAJLBOARl)
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tOWER LEVH- U .C ·
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AND
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SEE US! '
Are You Planning
For Spring Break 1
Already?
Recreational Services
is offering all of our
rental equipment for 't he
low cost of 2 weekends.
MAJOR SAVINGS
Make Reservations . Now!
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Continued on page13
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RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
S318\fl·100d .:J.:JnlS .
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RECYCLE ME!!!
·[
RECYC
Pointer Page 1.3 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
Schmeeckle
Combat -winter doldrums Emissions
by_ BucJ Jennings
From page 12 .-
Guns should also be cleaned, .
greased and stowed until next fall.
Tuesday found me· in the U.C. A rust free gun will be your
reward.
enduring an order of their
Archery lanes are not crowded
famous " pipes of Pan" cakes.
at
·this time of year, making it an ·
One dollar, poorer and slightly
excellent
time to practice or shop
_. nauseated, I came to the realiza- .
·
tion that there is not a lot going _ for a new bow.
If,
like
me
you
plan
on
bowon in the outdoors right now.
Fishing, like the ice in most fishing this season, now is a
good time to cable-up arrows
areas, has been deteriorating.
and check over your tackle. A:it
Game- fish, as well as rabbit
seasons -close on Sunday . old tackle box is a great place to
store your archery stuff. You'd .
anyway.
· This puts us squarely in the ·- be surprised at how much junk
you can cram into one.
winter doldrums. While some
· Walleyes are already being
see despare, I see opportunity.
taken in our river systems. It
- Without the usual distractions,
won't be long before the bjg
now is a great time to over haul
spring
"run~. Take your current
your outdoors equipment free time and over haul your rods
Hunting .clothes should be
and reels. When the walleyes are ·
cleaned and stored until next
snapping
you'll be glad that you
season. Try packing them away
have fresh line and a well tuned
in pine or cedar shavings. This
reel.
will deter bugs and help
· Late winter is a good .time to
eliminate the need for cover
paint jigs, tie flies, clean skiis,
scents.
rebuild your . bike, patch your
canoe, air out tents and sleeping
bags or do a million other things
that you've been putting off...
The list of "indoor" outdoors
activities is endless. · Don't s~b­
mit to the will of the couch and
the television. Spring break is
only two weeks off and you might need your warm weather
stuff before you know it
·
A weekend course.on fly tying
and trout stream entomology
will be offered March 6 through
8 at Treehaven, the natural
resources field station near
From page 12
Outdoors Editor
-.
Fly tying
course at
Treehaven
Nationwide, more than 340 million pounds of these chemicals
are released annually.
Green stressed that both
government and industry in ~
Wisconsin are-working to so.Ive
the CFC emission problem,
noting the program by Racine's
S.C. Johnson and Son Inc. to
voluntarily eliminate CFCs
from its manufacturing processes.
"It's not all gloom and doom,"
said Green. "The ·good side is
that we're developing safe alternative chemicals and technologies." -
'
Green added that Wisconsinites can help to reduce CFC
emissions by having their car air
conditioners checked regularly
and keeping tl!em properly
maintained, and generally by
avoiding products that contain
CFCs.
Carp
Frompagel2
T~mahawk.
Stan Szczytko and Jeff Dimick
of UWSP's natural resources
faculty and .Gary Glennon of the
Stevens Point Journal will be instructors.
Beginning or advanced fly
fishers will be taught how to tie
the common fly patterns used in
fly fishing for trout, including
nymphs, emergers, dry flies and
streamers plus .the new, complex patterns.
There will also be instruction
in general stream ecology, trout
behavior, food organisms on
which trout feed, "reading" trout
waters, and methods of presenting trout flies.
- Cost of the course if $40 plus
$50 for room and board at the
field station lodging and dining
facilities. For information and
registration, write or call
Treehaven Field Station, 2540
Pickerel Creek Rd., Tomahawk,
54487, phone 715-453-4106. .
show the limey bastards what
can be produced by someone
from the greatest nation in the
world. Broaden your horizons,
your grandchildren need storiesto tell at school. 'Once my
granddad went to England ...no
really 30 lbs! Way to go
grampsi
British carp facts:
Fact: EEC was originally a
tourist slogan referring to carp.
"Enjoy EuroCarp" This idea
became so popular, so fast, that
they decided to broaden the concept to something having to do
with economics - a much less
popular idea.
Fact: The British love their
tabloids - one was said to have
had a story about a poodle
puppy "Babsy" who strayed into
a pond and was gobbled up by a
carp-- A bad fish? I think not!
•Budgetairfares anyvvhere.
•International student airfares.
•Railpasses issued here.
·
•lnternat'lldentity cards.
•Worldwide adventure tours.
•Travel gear and guidebooks.
•Expert travel advice.
Council TicMd
2615 N HaC:kettAverue 2nd floor
Milwaukee, WI 53211
414-331-4740
Natural Resources 374. Students gain practical experience
planning and presenting public
programs.
"The class is a good training
ground. It has taught me to be
more flexible when presenting
to the public," says current 374
student, Diane Lueck. A former
374 student, Larissa Murphy,
added, "Presenting to public
gave me .experience with a
variety of audiences, something
that is not always available in a
class.room·presentation.
If you've decided that building an outdoor survival kit or
seeking out spring beauties is up
your alley simply call the
Reserve at 346-4992 for further
information on their spring
programs. Program brochures
are also available at the
Reserve's Visitor Center.
Here are a couple of the upcoming programs:
The Overs and Unders --of
Beadwork
Sunday, March 8
2:00-3:00 p.m. (preregistration .
required, $3.00 donation)
Wizards of the Woods
Thursday, March 12
7:30-8:15 -p.m. (free)
.>. _)
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· Resume Service
• Laser masters ready to proof in 24 hours.
• Same day service is available with small
RUSH fee.
• Professional design, c9mposition and
layout. • Persuasive formats and styles.
• Over 20 different quality papers to choo.se
from in a variety of colors and textures.
• Executive Class silver/gold border papers
.. SHARP!
• No appointment or coupons needed.
• Cover letters (individual or repetitive)are
also available with or Without addressed
envelopes.
··
=>Ask about the Job Hunt Scrapbook, a place
to organize and track your job sear-ch
related information. Only $1.25,
Full Service Resume Dept.
Full Service Copy Center
~~ COPY C~NTER
101 Division St. N.
Stevens Point, WI
Phone 344-5135
FAX 344-5441
Mon-Fri 8-7
Sat. 9-5
Located one block off Campus
, .............. .,
INTERNATIONAL
DIN
Presented by
.
The UWSP International Club
Food and Entertainment from Around The World ...
YOU HAVE TO GET
NOTICED!!!
JOB WINNING RESUMES ... WRITTEN
EU' A HUMAN RESOURCE ~ROFESSJONAL
g~~~~9ge
saturday, arch 7
6:00p.m. - Allen Center
Tickets $12.00
Available at the Foreign Student Office • Nelson Hall • 346·3844 or
the Campus Information Desk • University Center • 346·4242.
Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, · Feb. 27, 1992
PEAK WEEK
{People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge)
·r ake a "PEAK" at this ...
Wednesday, March 4
Monday, March 2
9:00AM. 3:00PM -lnfonnatjon
9:00AM. 3:00PM- Jnfonnation
n:Jo AM-1:30PM- Panel Discussion on Alcohol Use in Different Cultures_.
Booth in UC Concourse
9:0oAM. ~:00 PM- Meel Yince and lAm (the crash
o• du wat llde ofda~ Reallh Enlumumerrl
Encore. Univet'Sity Center_
dummies)
8:00PM...
C411Ju lllf4 tluJ will sMw you wluu hoppens
The BACCHUS Challenge
AND
MoTif •City Slickers-
wha ;,oa iriltk tiJI4 drive!
(Tri,.ia Cootest.•.aoswer a qu~tioo corr«.Uy and &d in FREE!
otherwise, admission is Sl.OO!)
Encore, University Center
U:OO PM-1:00PM- ENCARE Nuaes 'Presentation
(Emer&-r Nunes Cancel Alcohol Rdatrd Emer&<ncies)
F"uad oat what St. Michad's Hospital nurses must deal
with ia the Emugeoc.y Room!
'
Convnunication Room. University Center
5:00PM- Wing
Thursday, March 5
Tuesday, March 3
Bulletin Board Judging
7:00PM- •HIGH-er Education•
(One-act comedy about so, drugs,·and campus lift)
Program Banquet R~. University Center
Booth in UC Concourse
Nutrition aod Alcohol- Ufestyle Asslst.ants
9:00AM. 3:00PM
9:00AM. 3:00PM -Infonnation
Booth in UC Concourse
3:30PM. 5:00PM- "TGT Cfhl" Moclaail Happy Hour!
Variety of bcnrages and bors d'oeunes will be sened
Eot.ertainmtnt will bt providtd, too!
(Steiner Hall Fund Run)
12:00 PM ·1:00PM- "So What ARE the 12·Steps Anyway?"
Heritage Room, University Center
Bring a lunch and join us for a discussion
on the 12-step Recovery Process and how they
can be applied to ANY area of our liTes!
You don't have to be an akoholic to work the
12- steP.!
7:30PM-
"Treaty Rights and Contemporary Indian Life"
Jack Gladstone
-
125/125A, University Center
4:00PM . 5:00PM-
"How to Have Sex Without Getting Screwed:
Building Healthy Relationships•
Preseatatioa by Dr. Bill Hettler, Director of UWSP Health Senices
· Nicolet-Marquena Room, University Center
Red Room, University Center
3:00PM . 4:00PM-
Jn(onnation Booth in UC Concouae
"Native Americans and the Environment"
Friday, Mgrch 6
9:00AM . 3:00PM -
lnfonnation Booth in UC Concourse
9:00AM. 3:00PM-
"Convincer• in Quandt Fieldhouse
Jack Gladstone
303 Collin's Classroom Center
8:00PM-
Tack Gladstone
(Award-winning artist performing a musical visual narrative
called 11 Rediscovering America .... Gladstone is a Blackfeet,
Indian.)
Encore, University Center
Find out what a CRASII feds lik~!
(Portag~ County Sherifrs D('partment)
7:00PM . 9:00PM -·Delicious Ambiguity"
(UWS r's finest improv c:omedy troup~! )
SPONSORS:
BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol
Consciousness Concerning the Health
of University Students)
Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
Education_ omce
AODA Education Advisory Board ·
RHA (Residence HaU Association)
UAB (University Activities Board)
Campus Activities Ofrlle .
Steiner HaU Fund Run
1
Lifestyle Assis!Jints
Athletic Department 1
Portage County Sheriffls Department
University Food Service
Stopping Rape Together
St. Michael's ENCARENurses
(Emergency Nurses Oancei Alcohol
Related Emergencies)
Student Governm~nt Association
Phi Omega
Sigm'l T-au Gamma
Encore, University Center
The Week In -Point
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1992
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
Swimming & Diving WSUC/WWIAC Championships, All Day IHI
Career Serv. Presentation: THE INSIDE SCOOP· School Personnel
Administrators Share Their Expertise, 4-5PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
Native Amer. Center Speaker: ALAN CALDWEL,L, WThe Columbus
Myth & Indian Education In America. 7PM 1116 COPS)
Malnatage Prod.: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST, 8PM
(Jenkins Theatre-FABI
Mostly Percussion Ensemble, 8PM IMH-FAB)
·
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT: ENGLE JAZZ QUARTET, 8-10:15PM
(Encore-UCI
United Brothers & Sisters SOUL .FOOD DINNER (Fremont Terrace-UCI
Planetarium Series: OF STARS & MANKIND, 2PM (PlanetariumSci. Bldg.)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Swimming & Diving WSUC/WWIAC Championships, All Day (HI
Wreatli.n g, NCAA Ill Regional• (Wabash, IN) .
Malnstage Prod.: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST, 8PM
(Jenkins Theatre-FABI
Faculty Recital: PATRICK MILES, Horn, 8PM IMH-FABI
UAB Alt: Sounds Presents: GREG KOCH & THE TONE CONTROLS,
8-11PM (Encore-UC)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29
Fourth Annual MARDI GRAS (UC)
Swimming & Diving WSUC/WWIAC Championships, All Day (HI
Wrestling, NCAA Ill Regional• (Wabash, IN)
Mainstage Prod.: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST, 8PM
(Jenkins Theatre-FABI
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
-MONDAY. MARCH 2
PEAK WEEK (People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge I
PEAK Week Presentation: ENCARE Nurses· wWhat St. Michael's
Hospital Nurses Deal With In The Emergency Room, w 12N-1PM
(Comm. Rm.-UC)
Career Serv. Workshop: Education/Teaching Reaume•~ 4-5:30PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.·UC)
RHA Movie: DANCES WITH WOLVES, 7PM CDC)
BACCHUS Presents Recovery Productions WHIGH...r Education, w
7-9PM IPBR-UC)
Latin Amer. Film Fea"val Movie: FRIDA, 7:30PM IA206 FAB)
TUESDAY. MARCH 3
.
PEAK WEEK (People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge)
RHA Lectures & Performance by JACK GLADSTONE, 3PM (125/125A-UC), 4PM (303 CCCI & 8PM (Encore-UC)
PEAK Week Discussion: 12-8tep Recovery Process- "So What
ARE the 12 Steps Anyway?" 12N-1PM (Red Rm.-UC)
Career Serv. Workshops: Education/Teaching Resumes, 4-5:30PM
(Nicolet-Marquette Rm.) & Resumea-8ci./Natural Resources
Majora, 7-9PM 1212 CNR)
.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4
PEAK WEEK (People Encouraging Alcohol Knowledge)
PEAK Week 'Panel Discussion on Alcohol Use in Different
' Cultures, 11 :30AM-1 :30PM (Encore-UC)
Performing Arts Series: LA CROSSE BOYS CHOIR, 8PM IMH-FAB)
Studio Theatre Prod.: MASS APPEAL, 8PM (Studio Theatre-FABI
PEAK Week: The BACCHUS Challenge & Movie: CITY SUCKERS,
8PM (Encore-UC)
Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, Feb. 27, 1992
FOR SALE
lBM compatible 8Q86 computer
for sale. 20 megabyte hardrive.
Turbo board for quicker
processing. U92 okidata
printer. Mouse. SMARTpackage installed on hard drive.
Sharp looking computer desk.
Must sell, only $500.00 contact
John at 344-2213.
PERSONALS
South Padre Island. Condominiums for Spring Break.
$24 per person per night/off
beach. $27 per person per
night/beach front. Call 1-800422-8212.
Attention fellow flannel
wearers: Don't forget to sport
your flannel S~urday night for
a free party favor at the GUDA
house I Sponsored by Carol,
Peggy, Kerri, Mary, Tonia.
·wANTED
Female roommate needed immediately! $100.00/month includes your own large bedroom,
For Sale: 1987 Dodge Charger.
heat and garage. Share upper
In good condition and runs well.
house with one other. 924 Fifth
$2000, call346-2343.
.Avenue. You can stay all summer and next year, no lease.
For Sale: Spring break airline
Quiet and clean living. Elderly
ticket. Roundtrip from Millady lives downstairs. 344waukee to Fort Meyers, FL. · 7242. International and non$310-must sell. Call Joe X3194
traditional students welcome.
for info.
B squared and Sara cubed: Did
you eat your hamburger? If
there's another hamburger on
the bar at Bruiser's tonight- I'll
. dare you to take a bite out of it for 50 cents.
Needed: Female to sublease
apartment on College Ave. for
the summer. Have your own
apt. for $135/month plus
utilities. Furnished, Laundry
facilities, garage and storage on
. site. Call Pam 341-1635.
The School of Education announces the availability of
scholarships for 1992-93
academic year. -Applications
available in room 438 CPS.
Deadline, March 25, 1992.
. NOTE: The deadline for the
Central WI Reading Council
Scholarship is March 1. These
forms also available in438 CPS.
· Going abroad? Need a nice big
backpack? For sale: hardly
used caribou backpack. Cheap.
Call344-5109.
Spring Break blues? Need a
ride to Orlando but are short on
cash? How does roundtrip
transportation for only $160
strike you? Leaving 3/13 and
returning 3/22. Contact Coach
Stellwagen at X2151 for more
info.
Spring Break '92 wilh ~
To~rs • Mazlilfon: $359, Canmn:
$459 Air, hotel, pa~ nightlY entertainment. Cal ror info.
troy 1-800-395-4896 or &ic:
1;800i554-3700
,
RESUMES·344·5047
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across the
street from campus, rent is
for full summer & includes
furnishings & utilities
Call 341-2865
Wanted: Mature roommates for
1992-93 sdlool-yell' $237.50
per month Plus utilities. 1 or
2 males or females. Cal Jeff
3414056 after 4pm & weekends.
Wanted: summer subleasers.
1-4 females. Close to campus.
Prices negotiable. Call 3451223.
Dear K.C. -Knock'em dead this
weekend with those slippers of
yours. a 5:40 in hte 500 is a
must. I'll be watching! Love,
T.L.
RESUMES Need help? Don't trust
your career to an amateur (a
print shop). HR Professional12 yrs. experience will edit
your resume. Send SASE for
info: NJV~TAGE RESUMES,
Box 784, Plover, WI 54467
· Pregnant? Consider adoption.
We are a loving, financially
secure family, with a2 yr. old
adopted son who wishes to be
a big brother. Call adoption
attorney- Sandra Ruffalo
collect (414) 273-BABY
Confidential-all expenses paid
Spend the summer ia lhe Calskl
Mfs. of N{ Receive I SIII1M
IXJI'I!enal woRilg ill I resfdeJIIkj
camp for persons With developmental
disabitlfies. Positions en aval-
leo•
able for Cuselors, Program
Cabin leaders, & Nurses. AI studlids 11'1 IIKIIII'II~ to GDDivespedclly lhose with healt6 .field
majOR. Season dens: J1111 2 to Aug.
21st. Good dory, riiOII\ ~d r.
some travel ..owance. Cal Denise
217-581-1084. Or write Camp Jened,
P.O. Box 483, Rock Hil NY 12775.
Student Housing
Summer-singles-couples-or •
groups. Near Hospital and Old
Main. Modem, nicety furnished,
well maintained, serving
Unlvef&lty a~denta for 32 yrs.
Henry o_i',Betty Korger 344-2899
Spring Break Mazlatan
air/hotel/free nitely beer
parties and more!
Just $399
Call 1-800-366-4786
SUMMER
SUMMER
NOW RENT,ING
AS LOW AS
$156.25
per person .
FOR ENTIRE
SUMMER
June 1-August 14, '92
Sign Before3/31192
and rech~ve 5 free
Tanning Sessions
to get a head start
on your summer
tan!!!
CALL NOWL
341-2120
COWGO'S BWRI I
Filled Bismarks of Your Choice
For 29¢ each
Leap Year Speciall
101 Division St. North Between Domino's and Cost Cutters
Mon. thru Sat. 6-6
- - - - -·- Expires. 3/5/92
Hey Mrs. Rottenhead, ·Here is
your "super" personal. Hey!
.What's for dinner beaver-tail?
Have a great weekend. Hubba
Hubbal - Me (the one "someone" wouldn't know)
r
Reeb- Thanks for everything-you are WONDERFUL.
Whatever you do, don't let the
hall blow up. See you soon. The boss downstairs.
Hey Alphonsus Chung, Jesse
Datka, Tim Hale, Laura Petak,
Jeremy Schabow and crew Lisa tool Thanks for t8king
time to express yourself every
Tuesday and Thursday, you're
the best! - Kelly
·
Lost: Black ski jacket with hot
pink and turqoise in it. If found
call 344-5109. No questions
asked.
Summer Housing
Governor: . I never thought a
green could put up with PMS as
well as you have. Thanks for all
the consolation, support, and
love.
I hope you know it is returned,
100 fold. I miss you. - Chief.
Large 3 Bed; furnished
Apt. for 3 People
F
A
S
T
FUNDRAISING.
PROGRAM
Fill the Apt. get $50
·Bonus
Frnternities, soonties, student
clubs. Earn up to s10oo in one
week. Plus receive a Sl(XX>
bonus yourself. And a FREE
For Appointment
Summer: $~65./
person
For entire summer
Call
341-1473
WATCHjustforcalling 1-800-.
932.{)528 Ext. 65.
r~\~ .J." Tan & Tone '"'
.---1 ~~ . QI(M1~ 15 Park Ridge Drive
' 'l'f.
341-2778
~
\..
- --·- ---------- ..
I
I
I
I
J.B. - Hey baby, how about a
bread bowl salad at Perkins
sometime soon (you owe me
one) - I'm experiencing
B.B.S.D. really bad. See you at
the love shack sometime soon. The 4th side of the love "triangle"
----
-
1 month; 20 min.
sessions for $35.00
Expires March 31st
200 mfnutes.-$35.00
300 minutes-$47.00
Call for details
I
Student ID required ... We accept Mastercard '
and Visa. Sjgn up early to avoid the rush! ,
NOW RENTING!
CALL NOW 341-2120
For Fall/Summer 1992 ,
Don't wait on a slow delivery from those other guys, call Domino's Pizza®
for a hot, fresh pizza delivere_d in 30 minutes or less.
·
.
r---- ---------~-.
SUPER SAVER
1 .- .
1
$3
•
1 Small Pepperoni*
CALL
:
* We will gladly substitute your favorite
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99
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topping for pepperoni.
Ml
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PAN STUFFER PIZZA .
1
:
.
:
ONLY
$5 •99
I
I Our new crust is crisp and crunchy on the outside
I and light and airy on the inside. Try our NEW
· I "PAN STUFFER" PIZZA loaded with extra cheese
1
· 1I
and p~pperoni for ONLY_$5.99.
No Coupon Needed.
just Ask For the
PAN STUFFER!
~~
•
.,
·
:
$4
· I
=--.
345·0901 II
·
. jMfnlifMoruGfNALSTYL-Ei
FOR SAFE, FREE DELIVERY
99 I
•
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:
1 Medium Pepperoni*
:
I
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* We will gladly substitute yourfavorite
topping forpepperoni.
I
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345·0901
:
345-0901 I
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1
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sUBsnrmioNs WELCOME .
* We will gladly substitute y"our favorite ·
. topping for pepperoni.
1 :
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345 • 0901 1 I •laxroltrdtmJ
I ·~lip:dlllt'loflt'Oit'er CXll(X)'I
.
! . $5.99 . !
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1 M d' 2 T
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your choice of 2~toppliDg$for only$5.99. . • : .
.:
345-0901 . I :TaxoolfWi!d . . .
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·
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345•0901 I - ·
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CJ oiler
Expires 3/5/92
CJ ol1er
.
·-·- - .
.
•
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. · I Expires 3/5/92