SGJA candidate personalities display variety
SGA Presidential Candidate David Kunze and
runningmate Angela Moe.
(photo by AI Crouch)
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
The UWSP Student Government Association will hold elections for the 1992-93 President
and Vice President on April 7th
and 8th. The Pointer will run a
three week series giving student
voters a look at the candidates'
backgrounds and motivations
for running, their campaign issues andfocus points, andfinally, the results of the elections
and an in-depth view of the winning Presidential team.
Twenty year old junior, David
Kunze, has been active in
"I know the issues
that concern students
and I'm more than
ready to take on the
challenge. "
-David KunzeUWSP Student Government
three years. As current Executive Director, he is partially
responsible for the governance
of over 8,000 students.
The youngest of five children
and a native of Stevens Point,
Kunze says he enjoys traveling
with his parents, and visiting his
three sisters and one brother
who all live out pf state.
.
Political-type involvement
came early for Kunze . .He was
a member of his ~igh school student senate and became involved in the Youth in
Government program there, in _
which the students strove to
create a "model legislature."
Kunze is a Communication
major with an emphasis in or- ganizational communication. A
former Food Service Management major, }\unze enjoys
~ontinued
on page 8
Angela Moe, running mate to
David Kunze, is originally from
Milwaukee.
She is an only child who likes
to take part in theatre and music,
and enjoys reading and keeping
up on national fmancial news.
High school was a busy time
for Moe outside of academics.
She was a leader in the Milwaukee area Peer Mediation
Program which focused on conflict resolution among the students, eliminating the need for
·administrative involvement.
Moe also acted as a direct
liason to the Superintendent of
Schools for approximately
30,000 Milwaukee area students, and was involved with the
Milwaukee Inter-High School
Council where she actively participated in representation of 16
schools to the School Board and
administration.
These diverse and unique experiences led to similar areas of
focus in Moe's college career.
A nineteen year old sophomore,
Moe majors in Political Science
and Economics, and minors in
International Studies.
Moe has been active in Student Government, as a senator,
"•.. I saw many
areas of concerns to
students and felt the
need to act in their
behalf."
-Angela Moefor the majority of her first year
at UWSP. She says that,
"Having been involved with the
Campus Activities Office and
SGA, I saw many areas of concern to students, and felt the
need to act in their behalf. I
think that my background has
given me unique skills to offer
UWSP students."
SGA Presidential Candidate Randy Soquet and
runningmate Chris Grassl.
{photo by AI Crouch)
Randy Soquet of Green Bay,
current Speaker of the Senate,
has been part of Student
Government since the Fall of
1991.
Although he and his two
brothers did not grow up on a
farm, 22 year old Soquet has a
· strong background in Future
Farmers of America, stemming
"... students need a
clear voice to communicate their concerns."
-Randy Soquetfrom his lifelong interest in
Natural Resources.
Four years of involvement in
high school FFA led Soquet to
the President's chair of that
chapter for two consecutive
years. In addition, his high
school career juggled football,
forensics, the social studies
academic team, an4 a part time
job.
Soquet, a junior, is a former
WI state FFA officer, once rep- ·
resenting 2000 FFA members.
Hunting, fishing and all the
recreational sports he can handle fill his spare time.
Soquet is working on a double
major--education and history,
and a minor in political science:
Although Soquet doesn't have
a long history of political involvement, his active interest in
UWSP students and their concerns is realistic and sincere.
He says that, "Believing students need a clear voice to communicate their concerns," is
what has motivated him to run
for SGA President. "I believe I
can be that voice, not only to the
campus and administrators, but
the community as well."
Continued on page 8
Student Government Senator
for the College of Natural
Resources, Chris Grassl, got involved with SGA last Fall, but
has a long history of involvement with other university organizations. Also a native of
Green Bay, Grassl welcomed
his only sister to UWSP this
year.
High school years meant a little bit of everything for this 22
year old "first year senior."
Grassl's list of accomplishments include class treasurer,
Inter-city Student Council
Leader (dealt with city/community issues), FFA national
representative, and FFA Vice
President for one year. In addition, Grassl lettered in varsity
tennis, forensics and academics.
When he's not umpiring girls
high school softball, Grassl enjoys watching and participating
in almost all sports, and doing
wildlife drawing which he says,
"has a lot to do with my major.
I know exactly what I want to do
".•. I was one of
·three people who represented the students
on the issue of a dry
campus."
-Chris Grasslwhen I graduate."
Grassl has a double major in
wildlife management and biology, a minor in captive wildlife,
and approximately two years of
course work left before graduation.
In regard to his motives for
running, Grassl says he has been
an "action person" ever since he
came to UWSP.
"When I was a freshman, I was
one of three people who represented the students on the issue
Continued on page 8
SGA Presidential
Candidate Tim Walsh.
(photo by AI Crouch)
Tim Walsh says he'll be going
solo for this election due to his
potential running mate falling
short of grade point average requirements for that position.
Plans are being made for a
write-in Vice Preside.nt can~
didate.
Walsh, who has considered
Minocqua home for the past five
years was born and raised in
Chicago with his two brothers.
This 24 year old who calls
himself a "slightly non-traditional student on a traditional
five year plan," led a busy high
school career filled with football and a full time job. In addition, Walsh was a member of the
Student Council, the National
Honor Society, and was Illinois
State Scholar.
·
Walsh claims his work with
Peterson Tree Service in Minocqua is his biggest hobby, at-
Continued on page 8
INSIDE
I
.
FEATURES
''FINAL
ANALYSIS"
FAILS
REVIEW
SPORTS
BB BALL AND
HOCKEY GNE
THEIR BEST
SHOT!
~
Pointer Page 2 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
UWSP
students
participate
in 11th ann.
Eagle Walk
·by Michelle Neinast
Contributor
,.. l:{ey Students! Help make
decisions where your money is
spent! Senator Applications are
available in the SGA office.
_ Due Tuesday, March 31, 1992
by 4:00p.m.
,.. Exercise your right...Vote!
There will be a rally to support
voting on April 6 at 2:00 p.m.
in front of the U.C.
,.. Executive Board Positions
Available Now! Budget Issues,
Public Relations, Women's Issues, Academic Issues, Legislative Issues, Multicultural Issues.
Applications at the SGA office.
Due April16.
Any questions call the SGA offlee 346-4037.
A group of close to thirty
UWSP students spent their
spring break outdoors, like
many of the rest of us may have,
but for a very different reason.
They were on the 11th annual
Eagle Walk.
The walk takes place over 9
days during spring break each
year and covers about 200
miles, from Stevens Point to the
Eagle Valley Nature Preserve in
Glen Haven, WI.
This event is sponsored by the
Environmental Council and was
coordinated this year by Jennifer Paust. Anyone was welcome to participate, regardless
of past experience, and weekend long practice walks were arranged to help participants get
into shape and break in their
hiking boots.
·
Cindy Buyers, who completed
her 7th Eagle Walk this year,
helped §tart the event in 1982
along with B.J. Welling. Welling was a freshman at the time
and had tried similar walks in
high school.
Tim Gelhaus;·who completed
his 2nd walk. this year, stated
that, "It's a group thing to sponsor environmental· awareness,
and it's a challenge."
The students involved have
what they consider to be a very
important goal. Each participant needs to raise $200. in
donations. This year, $4109
went to the biologist at Eagle
Valley doing research on bald
eagles. Five thousand dollars
went to the Wisconsin chapter
Nature Conservancy. This
$5000 amount was then
matched by the state of Wisconsin.
This year's walk went from
Stevens Point, through Wisconsin Rapids, Monroe Center,
New Lisbqn, Hillsboro,
Richland Center, Blue River,
Woodman, and Bloomington, to
Eagle Valley.
Students started walking about
8 am, eating noon meals in cafes
along the way and usually
reaching that evening's destination around suppertime. They
stayed in churches, schools, and
town halls.
All necessities for the weeklong trek were carried each day
in a back pack, which usually
weighs about 20 pounds. A support vehicle, driven by a hopeful
walker who contracted
pneumonia beforehand, carried
food and water, which was an
added bonus this year.
Anyone interested in participating in next year's Eagle
Walk should contact the Environmental Council.
The opening of Belts tells us warmer weather is
near. While out enjoying recent warming trends,
Erin Schommer and Carrie Frazer stop fol" a quick
.
icy treat. (photo by AI Crouch)
I
S·a flok installe·a ·in
Thomson Hall
by Pamela Kersten
Contributor
A new electronic door lock system called "Saflok" was installed in Thomson Hall over
spring break changing each
resident's room from key locks
to a type of ·~credit card" lock.
Thomson Hall was the only
hall to receive the new locks and
is being used as the "guinea pig"
of the University. If the locks
work well and don't present any
major problems, the system will
eventually be incorporated with
the rest of the residence halls.
"I think that they are a waste of
money," Brian Love, a resident
of Thomson Hall stated. Many
other residents shared his view.
Jeff Scanlan, also a resident of
Thomson said, "I question
whether our money was spent
efficiently. Combination locks
could have been a cheaper solution."
The cost to replace locks for
Thomson Hall, the computer ·
system, staff training, labor, and
a supply of 5000 cards added up
to $95,551. This cost also includes the replacement of locks
on the outside doors of the other
residence halls. The estimated
cost to incorporate the other
residence halls with the system
will be $35,000 per hall.
Randy Alexander, Director of
University Housi?g stated, "The
system isn't that much more expensive -(than other options).
The higher level qf security and
decreased cost down the road
will balance out that amount.
Right now we have to change all
of the outside door locks over
each break so that students can't
get in. This gets quite expensive. With this new system, all
we have to do is reprogram the
computer."
The system will not cause a
raise in housing eosts. UWSP
raised housing costs for the fall
semester of 1992, 1.27%, the
lowest in the state. Saflok will
be paid for over a period of time
using bonds that will run for a
minimum of 20 years.
One advantage of Saflok is increased security. The "cards"
when lost can simply be
deprogrammed, therefore
making them unuseable. This
will cut down onl unauthorized
people getting into the residence
halls and hopefully cut down on
thefts.
UWSP is the groundbreaker of
the Saflok system in the UW
system; "Many other Universities have talked about it, but
we are the first· ones to implement it in Wisconsin," stated
Alexander.
j
1
'
,·
.· ' ...
Pointer Page 3 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
/
Law bnforcement methods in need of focus
MonJ and safety efforts wasted on petty offenses
by Sarah L. Newton
Editor-in-Chief
heavy book bag and we were
only 25 yards from my
driveway, I asked if it would be
all right if we went to my parking
lot. The gracious officer complied, and as a special favor, left
his beautiful lights flashing for
all my neighbors to see.
On reaching my driveway, I
gave the officer my license; he
proceeded to scribble on a pink
slip of paper. I felt like I was
being punished by my 6th grade
bus driver for writing on the
seats. ·
Someone's always complaining about authority. Surprisingly this week i~'s me. It's not
about faculty or administration,
though. This time it's law enforcement.
I have a couple stories. One
- weeknight before spring break, I
was'riding my bike home from
the Communication Arts Building at approximately 1:30 a.m.
I'd just rounded the corner to
my apartment when I saw the
reflection of flashing red and
blue lights in the house windows
ahead. I turned to s~e a police
car approaching me from be- hind. Assuming he was either
checking to see if I was drunk or
just checking to see that I was
making it home all right, I was
surprised to hear him ask me for
identification.
"I beg your pardon," I replied.
He repeated that he wanted to
see my driver's license.
Since I was burdened with a
Special circumstances are no
excuse for violating bicycling
laws. Point taken. I just wonder
how many other horrendous
crimes were going on in the half
hour it took this officer to issue my warning. I bet someone
somewhere was jaywalking.
I must have been on a roll that
week or something;because the
next night I was also in the
building late, but didn't have my
bike. I'd received campus
security escorts in the past, and
"I would like my campus security following actual harm doers. "
I was issued a warning which
required me to get a license and
a light for my bike. According
to the officer, I was also riding
against traffic.
Fortunately for me there was
no traffic that night--his was the
only vehicle I'd encountered on ·
my way home. Otherwise I
might be mush.
decided it would be safer than
walking.
However, when I called, the
student and officer on duty at the
time informed. me that campus
security doesn't do off campus
escorts. "That's ridiculous," I
replied, "I've gotten them
before." No, reminded the student. If you want an escort
home, you have to live on campus.
Oh, that's right; first I have to
pay $1200 per semester for two
years. Then I'm allowed to
move off campus, but since I'm
not paying through the nose to
live in the residence halls, I no
longer· have the right to safe
transport home. What a system.
I am well aware that university
and local law enforcement are
not related in any way, nor are
they in a conspiracy to create irrational rules. I would never
suggest such a thing.
All I know is that if and when
I'm forced to walk home in the
dark, I would like to know that
my campus security and local
law enforcement officers are
following actual harm doers;
ensuring my safety rather than
spending precious tax payer
money and potentially lifesaving minutes on piddley, insignificant offenses.
thing Jiving. Would you have
the operation instead?
What then if your surgeon tells
you he bad never before performed an operation? He bas
seen it done many times, and ·
once while in medical school be
cut the mold from a piece of
bread. What would you do
then?
Most animal rights activists
share a common philosophical
fallacy: . all species are equally
important. Becuase I am
human, I believe that humans
are the most precious of all
species.
WASTED
YOOTB.
Therefore, using animals to
test product and food safety and
experimenting on animals to
test medical drugs and techniques are justifiable practices because they meet ~uman needs.
Would you volunteer to ingest
food with a new sweetener?
You might die.
Ifwe are to have new products,
we must have animal testing.
Human testing is the unsavory
alternative.
Imagine you contract cancer.
The doctors tell you they have a
new drug which may cure your
cancer without an operation.
This drug has performed well in
their computer models, but it
bas n~ver been tested on any-
ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Irene Um
Ad Design, Layout, and
Graphics Editor
Melissa Sahli
Advertising Manager
Kevin Thays
Asst. Advet1/s/ng 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
AI Crouch
by Larry Roberts
Contributor
Imagine -a new shampoo is
developed without animal testing. Would you try it yourself!
What if some shampoo gets in
your eyes and makes you go
blind? A Jaw suit will not regain
your sight.
Business Manager
Photo Editor
·Consumer tested products rank above animal rights
If I were an ass--which some
would provide strong argument
for--I would believe asses were
more valuablt1 than other
animals. In the epic battle survival called evolution, nothing
is more important than the continued survival of your own
species.
Editor-In-Ch/sf
Sarah L. Newton
Animal testing in the medical
profession is essential for
human survivai.)Iowever, there
is still much we can do to reduce
animal suffering and death in
the name of human progress.
Immobilizing calves to make
veal more tender, performing
redundant tests, conducting
tests for whiCh we already know
the outcome, sacrificing
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thousands instead of hundreds
of animals for the sake of statistical confidence are all practices
which contribute to needless
suffering and death.
Working to reduce animal suffering and death is a noble cause
which is not at odds with the survival of humanity. However, to
totally,eliminate it by prohibitling the use of animals entirely
is dangerously foolish.
Photographers
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Letters to the editor wiil be
accepted only if1hey are lyped,
s1gned, and under 300 words in
iEngt!-J. Names will be withheld
from publication only if an
appropriate reason is given. ThePointer reserves the right l:J edit
letters if necessary and to refuse
to print letters not suifable for
publication .An'correspondence
should be addressed to The
Edi1or, Pointer, 1(!4
CommuniCations Aris Center,
UWSP, Stevens Point. WI, 54481.
Written Rtlrmission is required for
the reprint 0f all materials
presented in the Pointer.
The Pointer (USPS-098240) is a
second class publication
published 30 times on Thursdays
during the school year by the ·
University of Wisronsin · 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 yf3ar Second
Class Postage is paid at Stevens
Point, WI.'
POSTMA.STER: Send change of
address to Pointer, 104 CAC
UWSP, Stevens' Point, WI, 544B1
The Pointer is written and edited
by the Pointer St:Jff which is
comprised ot UWSP students
who are soiey responsible for ns
editorial content and policy.
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Pointer Page 4 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Loyal
UWSPfan
thanks
champBB .
team
Environmental Ed
bill needs attention
Dear Editor:
I am writing with regard to Environmental Education Legislation who~e fate will be decided
upon by the Governor within the
next month.
This legislation would be a
very big step in the direction of
positive environmental changes.
Assembly Bill313 has already
passed the Assembly -and
Senate. It provides for a professional staff member to coordinate potential business and
company support for Environmental Education programs.
A recent survey of Wisconsin
manufacturers and commerce
mebers identified nearly300
'businesses interested in supporting Environmental Education by providing funding,
internships for teachers, and
supporting
educational
programs.
The bill will change the state
supported environmental
education matching grants
program from an annual .to a
continuous apporopriation.
Knowing that funds are available for only one year at a time
prevents programmers from addressing irilportant long term
goals for fear that funding may
be cut at the end of the year.
The bill also includes a position on the Environmental
Education Board of a newly appointed member who will represent non-formal education
centers such as museums, zoos
and nature preserves.
This bill is now in the hands of
Governor Tommy Thompson
who vetoed a similar bill last
year. It's' important that if
you're in favor ofthese changes,
you act quickly.
·
Please write the Governor asking him to sign Assembly Bill
313, or call the toll -free hotline
(1-800'-362-9472) that will
allow you to leave a message for
the Governor.
This bill is an essential and
beneficial step in the overall
goal of improving Wisconsin's
environmental education
programs.
Wisconsin has
been the national leader in environmental education. By
enacting Assembly Bill313, we
can maintain our leadership
position.
Dear Editor:
I would like to thank the
UWSP basketball team for a ,
memorable Spring Break. It
was so exciting to watch one of
our many outstanding teams
compete in a national tournament.
·
I was in awe at the number of
Pointer fans who traveled· to
Kansas City to support our
players. There were over 300 of
us, the largest group representing a University there, who
were s~tting in the stands
anxiously waiting for our team
to appear on the court.
As they emerged from the
locker room, Kemper Arena
was filled with our boisterous
voices cheering them on as we
were swept up in all the excitement. Even in ihe second
round, after our unfortunate
loss, there was still a sense of
pride for each and every player
who played his best all year to
get us to this NAIA tournament.
If tears were Seen, they were
falling only out of the sadness of
a great season coming to an end.
Thank you once again to all of
the coaches for their hatd work
and dedication, but most of all
to the players for allowing us to
be part of such an experience.
Kara Prohaska
'
Timothy G. Kohl
Hypocrisy, ·bias and Y ~II ow press?
Dear Editor:
Is it the Pointer's goal to be a
fair, unbiased source of information on the UWSP campus?
If so, there is much work to be
done. Just flip through an issue
if you don't believe it. (March
12 is the best example.)
On page 3, there was a very
clear editorial against the SI
swimsuit issue. · The Editor's
stance against stereotyping of
women as "objects" in the media
was well taken.
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However, the Pointer staff
chose to accompany the article
with a cartoon depicting readers
of the' issue as leering, bucktooth prepubescents. Is it really
fair to blast stereotyping, and
then tum around and stereotype
someone else?
A terrible show of sensationalism came in the same
issue, in the profile of Dr. Bill
Hettler. Next to the picture of
Dr. Hettler was the boldtype
quote, "I was indeed freed of
blame by the committee, I hold
no grudges."
From this quote, one would
come to the conclusion that the
meat of the article was about
some scandal. But it wasn't
until the last paragraph that the
quote was printed, in a brief
mention of last semester's
harassment charges.
This brie( quote was plucked
out of the article, and made to
seem as if it represented the content of what was written; what
WAS written was an upbeat article containing· many upbeat
views on life. ·
Come on, Pointer! UWSP
doesn't need this kind of
hypocrisy, bias and "Yellow
Press:'
Mark Wooldrage
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Employee speaks out
against Nelson Renovation
Dear Editor:
I feel the need, as a concerned
employee and taxpayer, to coQ.lment on the proposed renovation of Nelson Hall in the
coming 1993-95 budget.
I've been a university
employee for ten years and have
seen what I believe were
numerous examples of waste
when it came to remodeling
projects on this campus; but the
proposed project for Nelson
Hall will surpass all of those
projects.
Greg Diemer states, "It would
make more sense to renovate
thanteardown." Whoishekidding!
3.2 million dollars is more than
enough to tear down Nelson,
haul away the demolished
material and erect a modem, efficient replacement stru~ture.
The current structure has
numerous liabilities: inadequate heating, ventilation and
cooling, poor handicap access,
no loading dock facilities, poor
storage, and general deterioration of the exterior.
Window sills and frames show
evidence of rot, mortar is breaking down on areas of the exterior
walls, floors are not level, walls
are not square or true. Plumbing
is archaic, wiring meets codes, .
but does not provide service for
modem applications.
RECYCLE ME!!!
In previous remodeling
projects (which have already
cost thousands of dollars) attempts have been made to
upgrade the facility to today's
needs, but the structure remains
an inadequate fire hazard (there
are areas of double .walls and
ceilings which can conduct fire
·
undetected).
A modem facility would fit
into the present neighborhood.
It would incorporate energy
saving systems and be a better
use of floor space. It would be
efficient to service and maintain. I am absolutely convinced
that a modem three-story building with a basement would have
more useable space than the
present four- story structure.
Who cares about historical sentimentality when 3.2 million
dollars of taxpayer money is at
stake? It simply makes no
sense.
There is clearly a need for office space on this campus. Let's
address that need logically.
Please don't throw good money
after bad. We need fiscal
responsibility ptore than ever,
and we need less sentimentality.
Warren Rudy
Building Main~nance
Old Main/ CAC ,
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECY
Pointer Page 5 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Stevens Point's Funniest
Home Video
Show your specia~ moments to
the World!!!
Wednesday, Aprill
8:00p.m.
8:00p.m.
the!----,
Free of Charge
Benefe~t Needs
.
You!!!
Benefest is dedicated to raising an
awarne~s to anational issue.
$1.00 with UWSP id
$2.00 without
4:00p.m. Friday,March 27
Personal Points Accepted
Get Your Club UAB Card
A Beat to Share with
_the World!!!
Club UAB
~ets
you into FREE U~B Events!
Here is how it Works ...
We need students to help
· coordinate:
*Promotions
*Production
*Fund-raising
*Day of event activites
Meetings are Wednesdays from
5:30;.6:30 in the U.C. Mitchell
Room ·
r:-~lj
Create your own one minute clip
and supmit your VHS tape to the
UAB Office by
It's Coming May 2nd
1. Receive 1 stamp for each paid event
you attend
~. After5 paid events, the Club UAB Card
may be used for 1 FREE UAB Event (not
exceeding $4.00)
3. There is no combining of cards to get 5
stamps, 1 card must have 5 stamps to get
into a UAB event for free.
fou may receive your Club. UAB
Card at amy UAB event
Don't Leave Your Evening Events Hanging, Can ·
346-3000 Your 24-Hour Entertainment Hotline!!!
Pointer Page 6 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
-,
Pointers pass title torch to Plattsburgh State
~
Finish 91-92 campaign with NCHA titles and 25-7-4
' lay 'Ibm Weaver
Contributor
3,500plus.
Stevens Point 12
Salem State 7
If one needed to sum up the
The Pointers earned a birth in
1991-92 Pointer Hockey season
the
title game with a wild 12-7 .
in one word, a good word would
semifinal
victory over Salem
be fantastic. For the fourth
State of Massachusetts, while
straight season, the UWthe Cardinals of Plattsburgh
Stevens Point Hockey team has
State
defeated UW-Superior 8· provided Stevens Point with a
5
in
the
other national semifmal
team at the pinnacle of Division
contest.
Ill hockey.
The Pointers road to the title tilt
How you might ask can a return
was
not an ea5y one as they
from the 1992 Division III Final
at one point early in the
trailed
Four with a second place trophy
second
period 3-1 to the upstart
cap off a fantastic season; well,
· · vikings.
it's pretty simple.
The three time defending
Most teams would kill for a
naitonal
champs, however,
chance to even work there way
responded
with a new NCAA
· to the final four, yet alone have
Tournament record of eight
Rich Teece battles for the puck in quarterfinal
a shot at their fourth NCAA
goals in a ten minute span of the
Division III National Chamaction which took place March 13 and 14 at Stevens
second period.
pionship.
·
Point. The Pointers split tbe two games against St.
by
Craig
First
peirod
goals
. "We have nothing to be
See
burry,
and
Matt
Robbins,
Thomas and won the mini-game to advance to the
ashamed of coming back with a
and a early second peirod talley
Final Four in Plattsburgh, New York last weekend. ,
second place finish," said
by Dart Bates put the Vikings up
- Pointer Head Coach Joe Bal(photo by Jeff Kleman)
3-1 early in the second period.
darotta. "I'm very proud of our
"We really turned things
team and what we have acScott Krueger picked up a
three.
complished, we battled through ·poweplay goal at the 7:47 mark around and were able to take
Pointer Jeff Marshall promptone heck of a season, and gave
to pull Stevens Point within 3-2. charge of the game," said Bally greeted the freshman netit our best all year long."
Ten minutes later the Pointers darotta. "Our guys were like a
minder ten seconds into the
bunch of sharks, once the
The Pointers season came to an
had picked another goal by
period with a slap shot that
end at the Ronald B. Stafford Ice
Krueger, and two from Paul .smelled blood, they started to
whistled through the upper
Arena in Plattsburgh, New York
circle and were real hungry."
Caufield, and single tallies from
comer net, giving the Pointers
on Saturday, March 21, with a
Salem goaltender Mike
Gord Abric, Dave Dimitri, .
the 10-3 lead.
7-3 loss to PlattsbUrgh State of
Frank Cirone, and Al Bouschor Gregorio was pulled after the
The Vikings kept things close
New York in the championship
eight goal barrage in favor of
thanks to Sandro Pendenza' s hat
to hold a9-3 advantage after two
game, before a sold out crowd of periods.
Joe Bonvie for period number
trick, but the Pointes held on for
.
th~ 12-7 win.
.
"We couldn't weather the
storm that they suddenly had
turned against us. For 11
minutes in the second period,
things really got away from us
and they were really able to
capitalize," Salem State Coach
Bill O'Neil said. "We got stuck
in a barrage of shots and goals
and they really capitalized."
"For a while, it seemed like
everything we touched turned to
gold, and everything they
touched turned to mud," said
Baldarotta.
Plattsburgh State 7
Stevens Point
3
The host Cardinals jumped to
a 3-0 lead after one period and
the Pointers were unable to
overcome the large deficit this
time around and Plattsburgh
used 'the huge home crowd to
vault forward to the victory.
For Plattsburgh, it was actually their second national title, as
they captured the 1987 title, but
l~t season the NCAA stripped
the Cardinals of their title on account of rules violations.
"We threw everything we had
at them in the first period and I
don't think Stevens Point was
ever able to recover. They had
to play catch up all night long,
continued on page 9
Pointers fall to Erskine in second round ofNAIA tourney
·End season with WSUC and District 74 titles and 27-2 record
by Mark Gillette
Sports Editor
Mter winning their first NAIA
Division I playoff game in Kansas City over Western Colorado
State, the Pointer Men's basketball team lost their second game
the next night against Erskine
College of Due West. S.C.
Bob Parker's team went to
Kansas City the . number two
seeded team in the 32 team field
tournament and with high hopes
that they'd make it to the championship game on Monday
night, which was televised nationally on ESPN.
Unfortunately their hopes
were deflated in their second
game of the tournament when
they took on a smaller, but
quicker Erskine team.
The Pointers did fmd some
success in winning their first
game of the tournament over the
Western State Colorado Moun-
taineers countered Boario' s trey
with one of his own to close
within one.
Justin Freier scored the next
four points on tipins after
missed free throws to go along
with a Boario free throw to put
Point up 53-47 with 2:17 to go.
taineers.
Stevens Point
58
Western State Colorado 54
The Pointers added another
game to their school record winning streak with their 22nd win
in a row.
Down42-37 with 8:51 to play
in the game, UWSP went on an
11-2runtotake a48-44lead, included in this spurt was an Andy
Boario three-pointer to put the
Pointers up for good 46-44 with
4:02left in the game.
Steve Fendry of the Moun-
Jon Julius (File Photo)
both free throws with 30.3
seconds remaining.
Colorado called another
timeout with :13.3 left. UWSP
foiled any last second hopes for
the Mountaineers as Boario
stole a Fendry pass with :9.6.
He was fouled and made both
free throws to advance the
Pointers to the next night against
Erskine.
Senior Jon Julius led all
scores with 16 points, Boario
had 15 and Jack Lothian had 13
for the Pointers.
Along with his 13 points,
·. Lothian had 9 rebounds and five
blocked shots. Freier had a
· game-high 11 boards.
"Jack Lothian did a great job
inside. We saw early that we
needed to get bini the ball and he
did the things we need him to
do," said Parker.
Western State was led by Mike
Touchton with 14 points and
·Fendry with 11 points, 6
rebounds, and 4 assists.
Erskine
66
Stevens Point 64
"Justin Freier had a horrible
UWSP jumped out to an early
first half but he was the dif11-0 lead in the game and exference in the game for us dowti
tended it 14-2, looking as if they
the stretch. His two tip ins after · were well on their way to the
free throws are what really put
quarterfmals of the tournament.
us over the hump," Parker said.
But Erskine came back and
The Mountaineers came
found themselves leading 62-54
within two points at 56-54 with
with 5 minutes left in the game.
36.5 seconds left on a Kevin
Senior Jon Julius attributed
Koch three-pointer.
Erskine's turn around to a lack
Mter a Western State timeout
of offense for the Pointers. "Our
Boario was fouled but missed
defense wasn't all that bad but
our offense was out of sync."
their poor offensive performance was reflected in their
39.1% field goal percentage
(25-64), including only 6-21
from three-point range (28.6%).
The Pointers mounted a comeback in the fmal five minutes
which saw them tie the score at
64 with a 1:35 left on a Lothian
baseline jumper from Boario.
The Flying Fleet's Joey Rice
put them up 66-64 with 1:00
remaining.
A Pointer timeout was called
with :7.8 to come up with a fmal
play.
"I wanted Boario to take the
ball to the rack. I was hoping he
would get fouled and ·1 wanted
to put the ball in my best free
throw 'shooter's hands. When
Boario got the ball Erskine
sagged in the lane after our guys
cleared it for him. He had no
opportunity to go in. Instead, he
fell back and took a shot that
wasn't very good."
Parker believed that the
Pointers not being able to capitalize late in the fust half on an
opportunity to build their lead
into double figures was a key
factor in the game.
"There were times in the game
when we made frantic plays.
We should've had a 15 to 20
point lead at the end of the first ·
half, but we made ill-advised
plays which kept our lead at
only five." We just didn't drop
the guillotine on them," Parker
added.
The Flying Fleet, down 37-32
at halftime, scored the first eight
points of the second half to take
a 40-37 lead. "Erskine is a good
basketball team. They were
better than anybody we played
all year long. They are a
tremendously quick team," said
Mike Harrison (File Photo)
Parker.
UWSP came back to lead by
three (45-42) on a Lothian dunk, ·
but saw their last lead of the
season disappear when Eric
Wesley drove for a layup with
8:56 remaining to put the Flying
Fleet up 50-49.
Boario led the Pointers with 19
points, including 5 of 10 from
three point range. Lothian
continued on page 9
==-====-::::::--=-=--:~-==-c::--~-
--
--~ -----~--
.
·Pointer _Page 7 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
I
Five [Pointers .place at Nine swimmers earn All-American honors
track nationals in Point
,by Mike McGill
Sports Writer
The UWSP Indoor Track team
led by coaches Len Hill and
Rick Witt, started its spring
break a little later than most students as it hosted the 1992
NCAA Division III Indoor
Track and Field Championships
on Friday, March 13 and Saturday, March 14.
Overall, the women's team
fmished in a five way tie for
20th place with four points,
while the men's team ended up
deadlocked with four other
teams in 14th place with eight
points.
Sophomore Dean Bryan took
frrst place in the 400m at :48.79
in the second h~at race. He followed that run with a :48.67
second place effort in the finals
behind new NCAA III Division
record holder DeWayne
, Stevens · of Montclair State,
whose time was :47.73.
Freshman Bill Green, sixth in
the first heat race, just missed a
qualification to the fmal race in
the 55m with a time of :06.55.
Standout performances for the
women's team included junior
Amy Voigt, who placed third in
the second heat race of the BOOm
with a 2:16.00 time. In the fmal
round Voigt wound up fourth
completing the race in 2:16.51.
In the 5000m race, Junior
Aimee Knitter took eighth place
with a time of 17:50.9, while
junior Suzy Jandrin ended one
place behind Knitter with a
17:52.2 timing.
After the match, Coach Witt
seemed relieved that the ordeal
of hosting the nationals was
over. "Our runners weren't getting enough attention--it was
more administrating than training," Witt said.
Dean Bryan races to a
second trophy finish in the
400 meter dash at the
National Indoor Track and
Field Meet held at the
Health Enhancement
Center. (photo by Shawn
Monien)
"We were able to hit the big
things, but the little things that
make the difference suffered a
little bit. Despite all of the pressure, I think all of our kids performed well.
Witt also noted that he was not
sure of the severity of an injury
that runner Suzy Jandrin suffered during the meet. "We
don't know yet. It may be a
stress fracture. We took a bone
scan but haven't received the
results yet."
Witt commented that he is
eagerly awaiting the beginning
of the outdoor season. "A lot of
the pressure is off now. We're ·
looking forward to a clean
start."
Pointer baseball starts
season with 7-5 record
by Brady Kiel
Contributor
The UWSP Pointer baseball
team opened its season on a
. spring trip to Missouri last
~week.
~
The Division III Pointers
faced a lineup of quality
.division II schools and held their
own by compiling a 7-5 record.
Coach Guy Otte was pleased
with the team's frrst outdoor
contests of 1992.
The Pointers led off the week
with a two game sweep of
Southwest Missouri Baptist.
Starters Pat Wolff and Chris
Combs picked up victori~ and
Kory Krueger a save. Rick ~
Wagner slapped.two doubles in
the first contest and Don
Radomski collected three RBis _
in the second.
The College of the Ozarks then
dealt UWSP two losSes. The
Pointers .responded by edging
Morningside 2-1. Wolff earned
his second victory.
South Dakota then beat UWS:P
despite. home run ~ and two
RBis from Matt Kohnle.
a
UWSP then took two games
from Evangel College. Starters
Brian Quinnell and Scott Soderberg each notched wins. Mike
Helmuth hit 3 of 4 with two
doubles in the first game while
Tim Glodosky was 3 for 3 with
an RBI in the second. "Our hitting is right on" Helmuth commented. "We're making things
happen."
The Pointers fmished by splitting a pair ofgames with Augustana, losing to Morningside and
beating Mount Scenario in a
thrilling, down to the wire contest. Kohnle belted a gamewinning grand slam in the fmal
inning of a 14-11 victory.
Coach Otte indicated that
northern teams usually go south
in the Spring and get pummelled
by southern teams with twenty
games already in.
The Pointers, who had but one
day of outdoor practice prior to
this trip, went down and played
well. "Out hitting is very good
and our pitching is coming
around," Otte said. "The staff
just n~eds more innings outside
continued on page 8
by Deby Fullmer
Contributor
49.80 missing first place by only
.11 of a second. '
Matt Boyce placed 11th in the
100 breastroke (58.88) with
Christian Boyce placing 15th
(59.22).
Saturday, Juan Cabrera tied for
fourth place in the 200 butterfly
with a time of 1:52.56, Kevin .
Gelwicks placed 14th in the 200
breaststroke (2: 10.57), with
Christian Boyce placing 16th
also in the 200 breastroke with a
time of2:11.69. The 400 freestyle relay of Lehmann, Cabrera,
Curtin, and Neuenfeldt fmished
with a time of 3:12.24 to place
fifth overall.
"Our divers performed very
well at the national meet especially when you lgok at the
caliber of people we dove
against. We saw some very intense competition here as did·the
swimmers. Brandon anp Jay
kept their heads together
throughout the meet which is a
must to dive as well as They did,"
said Head Coach Scott Thoma.
In three meter competition,
Brandon Koll placed 12th with
354.70 points and Jay Stevens
placed 16th with 329.55 points.
In the one meter competition,
Stevens placed 12th and Koll
placed 16th. "There is no one answer to why
some swims or dives were better than others at this national
meet. We swam fast, dove well,
and did a nice job which to me
is a good end to a strong season,"
concluded.Blair.
din, Hahn) placed 20th with a
time of 4:11.52.
Friday, the 200 medley relay
(Pausch, Hubbard, Werdin,
Hahn) placed 16th with a time
of 1:55.85, and Nan Werdin
placed lOth in the 100 butterfly
(59.41).
Saturday, Nan Werdin placed
ninth in the 200 butterfly
(2:09.57}, and the 400 freestyle
relay (Hahn, Hubbard, Pausch,
Beier) placed 16th with~ time
of 3;46.89.
Matt Boyce, Jerry Curtin,
Christian Boyce, Juan Cabrera,
Kevin Gelwicks, Brandon Koll,
Tim
Lehmann,
Todd
Neunrfeldt, Troy Sibbers, and
Jay Stevens were representatives of the UWSP men's
swimming and diving team in
Buffalo this year.
All of them came back as AllAmericans as they performed
excellently in their frrst NCAA
level competition.
The men's 200 freestyle relay
(Lehmann, Sibbers, Curtin,
Neuenfeldt) started the men off
with an incredible fifth place
fmish with a time of 1:24.17.
Also on Thursday, Tim Lehmann placed 11th in the 50
freestyle (21:23}, and the 400
medley relay (Sibbers, C.
Boyce, Cabrera, Neuenfeldt)
placed sixth with a time of
3:29.25.
Friday, the 200 medley relay of
Sibbers, C. Boyce, Cabrera, and
Lehmann placed fifth with a
time of 1:34.63.
Juan Cabrera sprinted strongly
to a second place fmish in the
100 butterfly with a time of
UWSP women's and men's
swim teams competed at their
frrstNCAAlevelcompetitionat
the RAC Natatorium in Buffalo,
New York on March 12-14 and
19-21 respectively. The women
placed 29th with 20 points and
the men placed seventh with
144.5 points.
"We were a day and a half late
arriving in Buffalo for the
women due to the weather conditions which I feel were a factor in our swims. We swam
alright but we didn't have the
times that we had at conference.
"We also began the meet with
adisappointing swim as our 200
freestyle relay (Hubbard, Beier,
Hahn, Pausch) was disqualified.
We kept our heads together
though and came back strong,"
said Head Coach Red Blair.
Amy Hahn, Tracy Beier, Nan
Werdin, Tiffany Hubbard, and
Julie Pausch swam in Buffalo to
represent the UWSP women's
team. All five of these women
scored points and came home as
All-Americans.
"NanWerdinistrulyoneofthe
premiere butterfliers in the
country. She didn't get the time
she wanted in preliminaries to
qualify for fmals, but she came
back strong winning the consolation heat of fmals, putting
her in ninth place with a time of
2:09.57. This time was,
however the sixth fastest in the
meet." s~id Blair.
Thursday, the 400 medley
relay (Pausch, Hubbard, Wer-
1'.,11114
STEVENS POINT'S
SPORTS BAR
-•
c::::-.--~.-
JE-•.-mumc~
I:s-.d.-.-~
- - l"t.:-.-i-.
-.-d.
s--•h
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l"t.:-..-:1.-.
111i10:.-l"t.:-..-•
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
I
I
, 25C TAPS·
SOC RAILS
$3.00 PITCHERS
TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT • NO COVER
6 · 11 PM.
FRIDAY
•
SATURDAY
6 9 PM MISCONDUCT PERIOD
~
$4.00 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
SUNDAY
POOL TOURNAMENT ( ENTRY FEE .$2.00)
CASH.AND PRIZES AWARDED
$1.25 PITCHERS.ALL NIGHT
Pointer Page 8 • · Thursday, March 26, 1992 ·
·Grassl
from page 1
cooking, relaxing, biking, and
other outdoor activities.
Kunze's motivations for running for Student Government
President stem from past experience with the organization
and dissatisfaction with the sys.t~m.
"I've been involved with the
association for three years,"
says Kunze. "I know the issues
that concern students and I'm
more than ready to take on the
challenge of representing them
on those issues."
Kunze says he originally got
involved with Student Government because he was "upset
about the things that were going
on in the organization."
According to Kunze, SGA has
changed quite a bit over the past
few years. "SGA has changed
from an impersonal organization to a personal one that pays
attention to what the students
want instead of telling them
what's best for them." It is these
· particular organizational
upgrades that Kunze hopes to
continue upon his potential victory.
Soquet
from page 1
Soquet is a firm believer in
stronger vocalization of student
issues and concerns, and hopes
to "lead the charge on the Student Bill of Rig_hts."
of a dry campus." He says this .
experience showed him, "what
students can do when they put
their minds toit."
Throughout his college career
leadership positions--wing rep" .
resentative, hall representative,
and RHA facilitator of the Hall
Presidents Council, Grassl has
created a strong positive
opinion of action. "I used to .
think 'I'm just one student, I
can't change things' but the
anti-dry campus strategy proved
to me that students do have
power. I've been representing
them ever since."
Walsh
from page 1
though he likes to hunt bear and
coyote, also.
Characteristically, Walsh's
academic goals are related to the
work he loves so much. He is a
junior majoring in urban
forestry with a resource
management minor.
Walsh doesn't think his lack of
Student Government experience (he has never held a
position there) is a reflection of
his actual level of student involvement.
As Baldwin Hall President for
three and a half semesters,
Walsh says he liked that he was
given opportunities to change
policies in order to help people.
He tells a story of a Baldwin
resident who lost an 18-page
paper on. a computer in the
residence hall lab because the.
computers were shut off for
closing.
"The next day we implemented a policy that kept the
labs open 24 hours a day."
. Walsh, who says he is, "basically tired of paying more and
getting less," claims--his reasons
for running for office are different than those of most
candidates'. "My motivations
aren't really political, and the
experience really won't help me
in my tree service career. Mostly, I look forward to dealing
with and helping the students."
Most of Walsh's friends don't
think he's quite the type to run
for political office. Walsh says
that perhaps in filling the "most
influencial role on campus in the
way of helping students," he
hopes to "break the mold."
FOR PEOPLE WHO
THINK THERE'S MORE TO
LIFE THAN A PAYCHECK.
Baseball
If you're a young man or woman looking at a
humdrum future, there's a challenging alternativethe Army.
Not just the more than 200 skills to choose from,
but the lifestyle. The chance to travel, to becqme fit and
trim and exercise your mental muscles, too. To do things
you didn't think you could do. To be proud of yourself and
your country.
And you get a pretty good paycheck, too.
from page 7
but their progress is great for
this time of year."
Otte also stated that Stevens
Point will be bucking for the
conference title this year. "Oshkosh is always tough and
Whitewater has benefited with
players from the defunct
Madison team. But we have almost everyone back arid they
know they can play with these
teams and win. Our chemistry
is excellent!"
·
The Pointers open up their
home season Friday, April 10th
at 1:00 pm against their strong
rival, UW-Oshkosh.
Call: (715) 344-2356
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
a:. stevens Point
•'= 32 Park Ridge Drive
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-- --------...J ----------...J
{limit&<! areas) MMDINP-1
'345-7800
Plover
341·4544
FREE, FAST,AND HOT
DELIVERY ilimitedoreos) MMDINP-2
stevens Point
345·7800
-
FREE, FAST,AND HOT
DELIVERY (limit&doreos) MMDINP-3
..I
___
Pointer Page 9 • Thursday, March
Hockey .
· frompage6
and that I thought was the key,"
· said Plattsburgh State Coach
· ·BobEmery.
·
. The other key came late in the
second periOd when the Pointers
were whistled for coincidental
penalties. The Pointers had just
scored on Paul Caufield's
powerplay goal, but got
whistled for coincidental penalties at the 9:54 mark.
Plattsburgh could not look past
the two man advantage and
capitalized at the 15:31 mark,
putting the Plattsburgh lead
back at three goals at 4-1.
The five ·on three powerplay
goal came with just 19 seconds
remaining in the penalties and
could have been a huge boost of
energy for the Pointers, but instead it added fuel to the fire of
the Cardinals.
"That was a huge point in the
game, if we could have killed
off those two penalties, it would
have been a whole new game. It
would have been a real shot in
the arm for us," said Baldarotta.
Plattsburgh increased their
lead to 5-1 on Larry Zinger's
shorthanded goal at 7: 11, but the
Pointers were not about to relinquish the title without a fight.
Sean Marsan picked up his
second goal of the weekend
after a beautiful effort from
junior defenseman Grant McDonald.
McDonald, steamrolled
through a few defenders and
kicked the puck back to Marsan.
Marsan beat Plattsburgh goaltender Mike Mondello to make
the score 5~2 with 11 minutes
left.
Things got even closer on Scott
Krueger's shorthanded goal
with 5:23 remaining, giving the
Pointer faithful on hand a ray of
hope.
Plattsburgh erased the Pointer
ray of hope at the 17:31 mark on
Basketball
frompage6
added 14 points and seven
rebounds, while Julius had 12
points. ''Boomer" Harrison had
9 points and Freier had 8 points,
11 rebounds, 5 assists, and 4
blocked shots.
· Rice led the-Flying Fleet with
17 points and 7 rebounds. Char~
les Jordan added 13 points and
6 assists, and Wesley chipped in
15 points.
"Boomer" and "Juice" had a
hard time accepting the loss tha!
put the Pointers overall record at
27-2, as it was the last game of
their careers as POinters.
"I was in no way prepared to
lose--it was the last thing on my
· mind. I'm having a hard time
dealing with it," Julius said.
"I'll look back on this season
as being on the best team in
Stevens Point history--which
gives me a lot of pride," he
added.
Tournament notes:
**Julius scored 28 points in the
tourney to finish with 1,625
career points, second on the alltime Pointer list behind Tim
Naegelis' 1,649 points.
**Boario now holds the all. time record for three-pointers in
a season with 69, six more than
Harrison haP .this season.
John Person's goal, and Matt
Furtado added an empty net goal
to produce the final score of 73, ending the Pointers stronghold on the title.
"This is the first time in my four
years on a sheet of ice that
another team just beat us," said
Pointer senior Tim Hale.
"We've beaten ourselves before
and lost games, but I just think
Plattsburgh was just a better
team in the game."
llale was one of five senior
palyers and one of seven total
seniors that saw their last game
for the Pointers. Paul Caufield
and Todd Chin ended their stellar. careers .with Caufield holding every career scoring mark,
and Chin owning every goaltending mark at UWSP.
Also seeing their last games
were captain Scott Krueger, and
Monte Conrad, they have been
leaders throughout their careers.
Last but not least, Pointer head
coach Joe Baldarotta closed out
his first season at the helm of the
Pointers. There are those who
may say that because the
Pointers didn't bring home the
title it can't be thought of as a
great season. Those thoughts
are truely incorrect.
"We had a better record than
26,
1992
last year, and did everything we
had to do to reach the fmals. We
left Stevens Point for Plattsburgh as winners and came
back as winners. Everyone
from the players to the coaches
and managers, and anyone who
helped us out made this a
fabulous experience. Without
everyones help, we couldn't
have had the year we did," said
Baldarotta.
PRI:'\CIPLES o/SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
WHY YOU SHOULD START PLANNING FOR
RETIREMENT WITH YOUR EYES CWSED.
F
or retirement to be the time of your life, you
have to dream a little -about the things
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start a business. Just imagine ...
Wtth a dream and a plan, you can make it
happen. Your pension and Social Security
should provide a good
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but what about all those
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THE DREAM IS YOUR OWN.
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For more complete information, including charges and expenses, calll800 842-2733, Ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before y ou mvest or send money.
Pointer Page 10 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
feat~
Danstage highlights campus talent
students/faculty to display fancy footwork
A piece dedicated to the "enormous influence which African
music and dance rhythms have
had on american culture" will
open the annual Dancestage
production, at 8 p.m., Friday,
April3.
The program, choreographed
by faculty and performed by students, will continue at the same
time on April 4 and 9-11, at 7
p.m., Sunday, april 5 -in the
Jenkins Theatre of Fine Arts and
Communication box office,
(715) 346-4100.
Choreographed by Susan
Gingrasso of the dance faculty,
the opening number is conceived and created by Gingrasso, a specialist in liturgical
dance, and Steven P. Senski, a
local musician and 1986 UWSP
theatre arts graduate.
Gingrasso says the piece
evolved from a desire to bring
Afro- American spirituals, tap
and modern dance to the stage in
a single work. It features
vocalist Karen Horwitz, seven
.--- tap dancers and four modern
dancers.
Second on the program is
"Tight Squeeze," a humorous
duet choreographed by Gael
Stepanek to music by Richard
Milner, with costumes by
Madeleine Higgins of the
theatre arts faculty. Originally
created in 1978, the piece
"keeps an ongoing rhythmic and
locomotor continuum."
The inspiration for Joan
Karlen's "Mars: The Bringer of
War and Venus: The Bringer of
Peace," came from Gustav
Holt's symphony "The Planets."
During the rehearsal of the first
movement, Sergeant Peter
Liunoras of military science and
two cadets, taught military drills
to the 10-member cast.
The motions were altered and
incorporated into the choreography. The second movement
features Laura LeGault, a firstgrader at St. Joseph's School, as
"the young Venus, whose
presence restores peace to the
community." - The set is
designed by Gary Olsen of
theatre arts and the costumes are
by Huggins.
The last half of the concert includes another work by
Stepanek and two by James
Moore. Stepanek's "Persona,"
set to music by Pittsburgh composer David Stock, was created
within the Music and Dance
Project at the American Dance
Festival, Durham, N.C., in the
dance exsummer of 1980.
plores "the illusion of merging
shapes and extended time durations." The costumes are by
Martha Yoshida.
Nine dancers will help
choreographer Moore salute
Italian composer Gioacchino
Rossini on the event of his 200th
birthday. Born on Feb. 29,
1792, Rossini would actually
have experienced his 50th
celebration this year.
In honor of the joke played
on the composer by both life and
death, Moore has created a
comic abstract work set to the .
. overture from "The Italian
Woman in Algiers." The dance
recreates a situation whereby a
choreographer has made some
extensive changes in a piece just
before curtain time.
The finale is Moore's adaption
of Jerome Robbins' "N.Y. Export Opus Jazz," performed by
the full company. The piece, .
originally choreographed for
Gian Carlo MenoUi's "Festival
of Two Worlds" in Spoleto,
Italy, was set to music composed by Robert Prince.
A direct result of Robbins'
work on "West Side Story," it
depicts the antiestablishment
feelings of the youths of the fifties.
-- -
he Pointer Poll: What characteristics are you look
g for in the next SGA president?
(CompiledbyJulieApkerandAICrouch)
"I would like to see the · "I think the next SGA
next SGA president establish a more close knit
student body. Being a
member of several student organizations has
made me realize the need
for intergration on campus because we are overlooking a lot of our
resources. I hope the
new president will be
able to create programs
through student government which will help us
learn more about ourselves."
Name: Tobi Jacobi
Year: Freshman
Major: English/Education
Hometown: Wautoma
"A truely charismatic
president should have an _ leader, that can actually
outgoing personality, a
get more than one or two
good academic standing, percent of the student
and be able to draw at- body involved in the imtention to the needs of the portant issues facing stustudent body."
dents in the '90's. Also,
someone who can get the
students more parking!!"
Name: Hihn
Phouybanhdyt
Year: Senior
Major: Psychology
Hometown: Waukesha
Name: David Gardner
Year: Senior
Major: Water Resources
Hometown: Whitehall
"I look for someone with
knowledge of the SGA
process and a willingness
to get his/her message
across. He/she should be
willing to put personal
ambition aside and get
students involved."
Name: Kathy Neuenfeld
Year: Senior
Major: Communication
Hometown: Racine
"I feel UWSP's next
president must be a student leader who is not
afraid to be outspoken.
We need someone who is
able to raise awareness
and stir students' emotions about the current
issues affecting them."
Name: Brady Kiel
Year: Junior
Major: Political Science
Hometown
Ashwaubenon
Pointer Page 11 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Thoinas Trivia or Dare kickoff
innovates traditional environment
Pointer Profile
by Julie Apker
Features Editor
Being "number one" is a
familiar role for Dr. Christine
Thomas. A professor with a
number of "firsts" to her name,
Thomas is a prominant example
of leadership for women in the
field of natural resources.
_.,I was the ftrst woman to be
tent,tred in the College of
Natural Resources and the first
woman to be involved in many
of the activities I particapate in,"
said Thomas. "Growing up, I
did a lot of what may be termed
traditional "boy" stuff for
recreation and I always had an
interest in scientific studies.
However, my inspiration for
teaching stems from my high
school biology instructor. I
respected her and wanted to do
have career as a teacher."
Although Thomas' father
thought it was a waste of money
to send girls to college, she convinced him that she was serious
about a teaching career. Although she never did teach high
school biology, Thomas worked
in a lab at a community college.
The experienetj convinced her
that she "didn't want to be stuck
in a lab" and she went on to
receive her master's degree
from UWSP in water resource
management. ,#.fter working
for CNR Dean Trainer for
. several years, Thomas then
CNR faculty are excellent, and
in the past it's been a privilege
to even be nominated. The most
important thing we do here is
teach and it is a honor to be
recognized for this."
Thomas isn't one to rest on
her laurels. Her work on several
campus, community, and national committees keeps her involved in raising people's
awareness about the environment. She is currently planning
two workshops entitled "Becoming an Outdoors Woman"
which are to be held next fall.
Christine Thomas
decided to pursue her doctorate
from UW- Madison specializing in resource policy and law.
Her father's initial investment appears to have paid off,
Thomas is the recipient of the
1992 Outstanding Faculty
Award in the College of Natural
Resources. In addition to teaching several classes, she also advises
the
college's
environmental communication
minor, and serves as the coordinator for the water resource
.
management discipline.
"The award means a lot to me
because students were the
voters," said Thomas. "All the
"The most important
thing we do here is
teach and it is an
honor to be recognized for this. "
The presentations, a continuation of a highly successful "Outdoors Woinan" seminar held at
Treehaven la:st year, reflects
Thomas' interest in encouraging women to participate in
natural resource related opportunities.
"Our purpose is not to convert women, but to invite them
to learn basic outdoor skills in
an non-threatening_atmos-
Continued on page 17
.G' day from students down under
by Dione Driebel
Contributor
I
G'day mates in Point!
We arrived in Auckland, New
Zealand on January 5th to
beautiful 90 ddgree weather.
We stayed at Waikato University for 7 days touring the area
and learning about the natives
(Maori) of New Zealand and
their culture. Some of us experienced jumping off waterfalls in caves during backwater
rafting, while others rode
through the lush green mountains on horseback.
We are currently in Sydney,
Australia studying at Macquarie
University. We are all enjoying
ourselves in the company of the
friendly Australians. We've
made it to pubs, beaches, Sydney Opera House, artd footie
(rugby) matches. We've toured
the Blue Mountains, Canberra
(the nation's capital), and will
soon be in the outback for a
1
weekend.
Our ten day break at the end
of February separated the group
as some flew up to the tropical
rainforests of Cairns, while
others rented mini-vans and saw
the coastal region while heading
north. Most of the group made
the trip up to the Great Barrier
Reef. While some saw the reef
aboard boats, most got a closer
look while scuba diving.
After break, we were immersed once again into school
this time with tbe Australian stu~
dents. With only a few weeks
left, everyone is trying to capture what they can of Australia.
Some are taking weekend trip!;
to places such as Brisbane, Kan-
wbite water rafting. Then we all
separate - some are going back
to the states right away, while
others are continuing their
travels in New Zealand, Fiji, the
C.ook Islands, Tahiti, and
Hawaii.
We are all exi>eriencing so
much here. We've looked at a
different culture, met new
"We've looked at a different culture, met new
people, and mader everlasting friendships. "
garoo Island, or Surfer's
- Paradise, just to name a few.
After Australia, we head back
to the southern island of New
Zealand for a week. This is
where most of us will try our
luck at bungy cord jumping and
HOME
OF
RECYCLE ME!!!
THE
BLUES
SATURDAY • MARCH 28
MINNEAPOUS'S VERY OWN...
JOEL JOHNSON BAND
Playing Traditional Blues
SUMMER VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE OPENINGS
MON.-CO ED 6's • WED.-4's
RECYCLE ME!!!
only. $2.00 with a UWSP ID
and $3.00 without.
The Trivia Kick-Off Movie,
"Slacker," will be shown Saturday, March 28, at midnight at
Westwynn Rogers Cinema in
Stevens Point. All seats are
$2.00.
This year an estimatedlO,OOO
people from all over the nation
will participate in the annual.
contest to be held April3, 4, &
5. The theme of this year's contest is "Trivia or Dare, It's
Vogue!" Almost 500 teams will
compete for one of ten trophies
in this 23rd year of the contest.
Anyone wishing more information on the kick-off events or
on Trivia registration may call
the station at 346-3755.
UWSP students choose
medicine over business
survey reflects national trend
by LeeAnn Cornwell
Contributor
rolled in majors that lead to
medical careers. Only 10 percent are enrolled in majors that
Freshman in 1991 chose
lead to business careers.
majors in fields related to
Kent Hall, a professor and
medicine rather than business
Coordinator of Recruitment for
according to the 26th Annual
Biology, said, "The entering
American Freshman Survey
freshman class was by far the results reported in the Millargest declared major and the
waukee Journal recently.
brightest with the new students
Finding jobs after graduation
in the top 23 percent of their
concerns students according to
class."
the survey which reported that
The Associate Dean and Head
students see the medical field
of tfie Division of Business and
providing more opportunity
Economics, Richard Judy adthan business. At UWSP, the
mitted, "The number of students
trend reflects the results of the enrolling in business majors has
national survey.
decreased." Judy speculated
According to Records and Ad- . that the decrease may be related
missions, approximately 15 perto the total reduction of students
cent of freshmen who have
oncam~us.
chosen a field of study are en-
Thursday April 2nd
PARTNER'S PUB .
BEACH PARTY with
Joltin Joe and the ·
SS Audio Express
Spinning your favorite beach tunes!
people, and made everlastmg
friendships. We all love it here,
especially the weather. (We
hear it's ,lQ degrees in Point!)
To all our friends back in Point:
We all miss you, please write,
and see you in a few weeks!
NORTH SECOND ST. (1/2 MILE PAST ZENOFF PARI() • STEVENS POINT • 344-9045
ME!!!
In preparation for Trivia, the
world largest trivia contest, the
UWSP radio station, 90FM
WWSP, presents the Trivia
Kick-Off Weekend.
The Trivia Kick-Off Concert
on Friday, March 27, will be
Paul Black and the Flip Kings,
featuring Andy "Westside"
Linderman. This Madison
blues band will take stage at the
UWSP University Center
Program Banquet Room.
"Paul Black is one of the
greatest blues guitarists to come
out of the Midwest," said Ben
Sidran of National Public
Radio's Jazz Alive.
Doors open at 8:00pm and the
show gets under way at 8:30pm.
Tickets will be sold at the door
RECYCLE ME!!!
Featuring the greatest ·
"Tan" Contest -(gals only)
1st prize $100
2nd prize $50
3rd prize $25
Register by 9pm
Contest at 1Opm
Pitcher specials, Coconut Rum,
Sex on the Beach and maybe
CJ will toss together a Wapatuli
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
Pointer Page 12 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
l.
>
THE FAR SIDE
'
By GARY LARSON
11 aaa! Lookad
0
Calvin and Hobbes
.
everyone .1 /
· I-f'.s Q coverslip!
by Bill Watterson
B\JT '{O\J'Rt. .J\JS\
'SIX '{9,\<S o...D.
Life on a microscope slide
•
"
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
\
\\
"~
·' - - -'
GC A\1EA.I) IX)W~ . '{0\l'll
!-\ISS A\.L \\.lOst. ll<.ITS.
'iOO CAN Qo IT 'i<Y-1'\l'Sml'
~ffiR£. 'iOJ ffi OJI:R 'ill~\
\.EX;£ f>.lll\t: 13J"\ltM.
~00 WON'T(!) 11-110 1\-\t..T ~1>.
'i?fSII1CS.11\£ \Ct. IS ~B~
~ 1\\\C'f. A"''iW~'{ . GO
A\O.t> ~tt
"OK, let's start the exam. Stinking caps on,
everyone- stinking caps on."
/ · Z'f
"The Far Side"
is sPOnsored bY
Michele's
... a bit of tradition with a bit of trend
1·25
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!! . RECYC
Pointer Page 13 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
PRESENTS
TRI
IC ·OFF
• T"':.: - .
Presents Maqison Blues-Rock Band
PAUL
BLACK
& THE
FLIP
KINGS
Featuring
"Westside"
Andy
·Linderman
,
'
TRIVIA KICK-OFF CONCERT · ·
TRIVIA KICK-OFF
MOVIE
I
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1992
Doors open at 8:00 pm - Show 8:30 pm
University Center-PBR Room
At the door $2 w/ UWSP ID $3 w/out
lrll211VIIA\
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
WESTWYNN ROGERS CINEMA
MIDNIGHT
ALL SEATS $2.00
r-----lt:!lt 1 1311Slrli:!A\lrll 1()~ - - - _ _ _ ,
lllll~e
a1ll
. - "-~ ~()1[2
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J~::t()t()
' ll9~9~:1_
II~PS
No ·tickets available until 11:15pm
I.
1•
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A\Vl!IIL
7:;t()t()
sllulcli~vs
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A\VI~IIl Jt.; 4., li 1~<;}~
--
BANKEON£
Wl1ate\U it takes."'
~
Genuine Draft
·i·
E ME!!! : RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
~
· Pointer Page 14 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Changes proposed for
'9-2 gun deer season
Proposals to add a week to the
Wisconsin deer hunting season
would add opportunities for
deer hunters and wildlife
managers alike, according to
Bill Ishmael, Department of
Natural Resources deer, bear
and furbearer ecologist.
Unseasonably mild winters
over the past several years have
maximized reproduction in the
state's whitetail deer herd. Ishmael said this has produced
record numbers of deer.
workers able to plan leave-time
for either the first or second
week:
"Weather will not be as much
of a limiting factor in achieving
harvest goals with a 16-day
season," Ishmael said. "Bad
weather, like in 1991, during a
short season can and will lower
the harvest of the deer herd,
which does not allow us to reach
our antlerless harvest quota."
Hunting seasons are designed
to manage the state's deer herd
as well as provide hunting and
other deer-related recreation.
Although in some parts of the
state the deer herd population is
within goals, in others (mostly
in the northern counties) the
herd is 20 percent or more over
population goals.
"One of the most obvious
benefits is that a 16-day hunting
season will give hunters more
opportunity to hunt," said Ishmael. "It doesn't mean each
hunter will have to hunt longer,
or hunt the entire season--they
certainly can if they want to.
But it will give flexibility in allowing more hunters time to get
out to hunt.
"Other states have found that
hunter pressure tends to spread
out with a longer season,
decreasing the daily pressure
and improving the quality of the
hunt," he said~
Gun huntilig harvests have
averaged 347,000 dear in each
of the past two seasons and new
harvest records have been set it
the last three consecutive years.
Ishmael noted that under ideal
conditions, whitetails are very
prolific and without harvest can
double their numbers every two
years. ·
"Another benefit of a longer
season is to improve hunter/
landowner relations by decreasing the demand for hunting
space in a short period of time,"
Ishmael added.
The department is proposing a
16-day gun deer season with the
traditional opening day on the
weekend before Thanksgiving
to start ,i n 1992. In addition, the
department is proposing a 16day season with the season
opening in mid-November for
the 1993 gun deer season.
The tradition of having the
Thanksgiving week within the
season will be kept with each of
the 16~day season formats
proposed. A 16-dayhuntfonitat
will add another weekend for
hunters to be in the field. Students would potentially be able
to hunt eight days (including the
_traditional Thanksgjving
Thursday and Friday school
closing) without having to miss
school during the week.
Work schedules would also
potentially be disrupted less
under a 16-day format, with
Ishmael said that within the
parameters of social acceptance
of deer numbers, harvests are
designed to prevent habitat
destruction and maintain the
long-term health of the deer ,
herd.
Whitetail deer habitats, like
populations, are dynamic.
Given the explosive nature of
deer numbers, their populations
can be greatly reduced by starvation during just one severe
winter. The damage caused to
the habitat is a much longerlived problem. A habitat
stripped by famished whitetails
can take years to recover.
"In a 16-day season with an
earlier November opening, bow
hunters would lose three season
days over an eight-year period,"
Ishmael said. "A 16-day season
with the traditional opening on
the weekend prior to
Thanksgiving would give bow
hunters only a two-day conflict
on the opening weekend of their
late season."
With a 16-day season opening
a week earlier than the traditional weekend before Thanksgiving, bow hunters would be
allowed to hunt through the
Thursday prior to the opening of.
the gun season. At present, the
bow hunting season ends on the
Sunday before the gun season
starts.
With the growing whitetail
deer herd, necessary high harvests are being compressed with
a nine-day season framework.
If deer harvesting goals are not
met, deer could potentially
starve during a severe winter or
delicate habitat might be
depleted through over-browsing.
The quality of the hunt is also
diminished by large numbers of
hunters competing for limited
h,unting territory in many parts
of the state.
"Several management needs
and hunting-quality concerns
can be answered w~th a 16-day
hunting season format,"· Ishmael concluded.
Handicapped anglers need not miss out on the action of the upcoming walleye
run. A fishing pier completed late last summer now provides wheel-cflair access
to a hot-spot below the DuBay dam. The pier is fully railed and is located ori the
HWY 10 side of the dam.(photo by Buck Jennings)
UWSP 1
considered ,
for EPA
Env. Ed.
program
DNR wants input on
all '92 rule changes
Madison, WI-- Wisconsin residents have an opportunity to
vote on proposed fish, game and
conservation rule modifications
at the annual spring hearings
held in each county on April6.
Advisory questions from the
Natural Resources Board, the
Department of Natural Resources and the Wisconsin Conservation Congress will also be
discussed and voted on. Department personnel will be at each
hearing location to answer questions.
Some of the proposed rule
modifications to be addressed
include:
* Establishing. a 16-day gun
deer season for all northern
forest deer management units
that would begin on the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day;
* . Adding a 7-day antlerlessonly gun deer season to the ex. isting 9-day season in the
remaining southern management units;
* Establishing a 16-day gun
deer season in 1993 that would
begin on the Saturday nearest
Nov. 16;
* Establishing "metropolitan
deer management units" in areas.
. near LaCrosse, Madison and
Milwaukee;
* Allowing racoon hunting at
night during the gun deer
. season;
* Establishing a bobcat quota
_and oermit system;
* increasing bear population
goals in northeast Wisconsin;
* Establishing a crow hunting
season;
The Environmental Protection
Agency is sending an evaluation
team to UWSP in early April to
* Changing smallmouth bass· examine a proposal to operate a
. fishing regulations in Lake Sunew National Environmental
perior to allow only catch-andEducation Training Program.
release during May and early
here.
June.
It was originally thought that
EPA would be trimming from
* Establishing urban fishing ten to three the number of
schools being conSidered for the
regulations in southeast Wisprogram, but several days ago a
consin that would allow a yeardecision was announced that
round season and daily bag
limits of one game fish and 10
such eliminations would not
panfish.
take place and all ten of the
fmalists would be visited.
* Increasing the minimum size
"I think our chances of getting
limits for rainbow trout (steelthis are probably 30 to 40 perhead) on Lake Superior
cent," said Rick Wilke, associate dean of the UWSP
tributary streams from 12 to 26
COllege of Natural Resources
inches;
and coordinator of UWSP's
* Closing the early trout season proposal.
A fmal decision on the selecin southeast Wisconsin for three
of a host insti~ution for the
tion
years beginning in 1993.
center is expected som~time in
May, Wilke added.
The hearings also provide · a
The associate dean has special
forum for the election of county
insight into the matter because
delegates to the Wisconsin Conhe is chair of a newly formed
servation Congress. The conNational Environmental Educa- ·
gress serves as an advisory
tion Advisory Council. Federal
group to the Natural Resources
legislation
mandated formation
Board.
of that 11-member group and
/ also establishmerlt of an enEligible candidates include any vironmental
i- education
county resident who is not program.
employed by the Department of
About280 institutions and orNatural Resources or who is not ganizations
1 submitted
a member of the Natural proposats. The number w:as
Resources Board.
trimmed to 80 in the first round
Continued_o~t page 15
"
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Pointer Page 15 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Outdoors writing course at tiWSP
Richard Behm, creator of
numerous stoties for the
nation's leading hunting and
fishing magazines, is using his
publishing experience to teach a
new course on outdoor writing
atUWSP.
"Students were the impetus for
this," he says of his reasons for
developing the specialized offering in the UWSP Department
of English.
A growing number of English
majors have, in recent years, requested him to oversee independent study in the outdoor
writing field.
His proteges in prose represent
a vast diversity of thought about
the out-of-doors. Half of the approximately 20-member class is
concerned foremost with environmental matters, he explains. The others are more
traditional in their love of hunting and fishing.
To his surprise, however, there
have been some lively class discussions from time to time between pro and anti hunting and
fishing factions. "I want the
class to focus on good writing
and not debate," Behm emphasizes.
He calls on his students to read
and write extensively.
. In liis lectures, there are discussions on how to put flair into nature writing through effective
use of descriptive language.
Because much technical jargon
creeps into the communication
mode of environmental protection and management, Behm
leads his students in a project of
translation of language for the
popular audience.
Writing is approached from
different perspectives. Class
members are encouraged to test
out-of-doors products and make
comparisons, then write about
their findings. Another exercise
is to make a stab at using humor
in outdoor writing. Short story
writing also is pursued.
In the latter, Behm has broad
experience. His articles have_
been published in Sports Illustrated, Sports Afield, Field &
Stream, Gray's Sporting Journal, Wisconsin Sportsman, Wis. consin Trails, Minnesota
Sportsman, and Sporting Classics.
His fictionalized article, "Images of Autumns Past," appears
in the current Petersen's 1992
Annual Hunting.
The January/February edition
of Sporting Classics includes a
fantasy piece, "A Trout for the
King," in which Behm reveals:
"There was no doubt. Here I
was at Lulu's Bun, Bait, and
Deli, staring right into the blue
eyes of ol' Elvis himself. And
not only was he alive and well,
he was ftxin' to go fly fishing."
Behm says he thinks there is
a defmite place for fiction in
outdoor writing. He also contends that much more could be
done in this field based on a
writer's personal research, as
opposed to constant reliance on
personal experiences.
"The Me and Joe stories are,
by and large, dead," the professor argues.
Behm, the outdoor
philosopher, tells his students
that w}Jen they write for others,
they should consider that many
people "go into the wilderness
but do not become a part of it."
Continuedfrompage 14
of cuts and then to 10 in the next
round of eliminations.
Finalists, besides UWSP, are
Purdue, Ohio State, and the
Universities of Michigan,
Maryland, California at Davis,
Tennessee and Kansas, plus the
National Geographic Society
and the Alliance for Environmental Education, both in
Washington, D.C.
Wilke said he believes
UWSP' s proposal will go far because of its own longstanding
involvement in conservation/environmental education,
the reputation of its faculty, and
its proposed consortium to
operate the program.
UWSP would draw on expertise and serviees of Rutgers
University in New Jersey ; the
National Wildlife Federation,
largest citizen conservation
group in the world with four
million-plus
members;
Southern Illinois University in
Carbondale; Northern Illinois
University in De Kalb; National
A~sociation of Conservation
Districts, with staff in 3,000
counties in states across the
United States; Project Wild and
Project Learning Tree; The
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4~ »+ . . t> CANOES BIKES SAILBOARD
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"
~
~
U·W·S·P
..J
11'1?~
~
~
Wilderness Society; North
American Association for Environmental Education; UW
Extension; and the National
Cooperative Extension Network.
Uncle Sam would provide $1.7
million toward the project annually, but in-kind contributions
from the institutions in the consortium would push the value of
the grant to $2.5 million.
Faculty of whichever institution wins the program will host
teachers from all parts of the
United States on their campus
for periodic programs and
workshops. Groups. from the
center also will be taking offerings on the road, and educational materials will be developed
and evaluated.
By GARY LARSON
That night, their revenge was meted out on both
Farmer MacDougal and his wife. The next day, police
investigators found a scene that they could describe
only as "grisly, yet strangely hilarious."
w
~
EPA
ME!!!
Next comes a question: "How
do we become in tune with certain kinds of harmonies and
rhythms of life that are found ·
there?"
He also points out a paradox.
While a growing number of
people express a desire to be in
the wilderness, many are terrified by it. For them, reading
about the out-of-doors mav be
satisfying their curiosity, he
speculates.
Behm sees opportunities for
outdoors writers in the growing
number of outdoor topics --in
bookstore inventories. The successes of some of his former students are additional indicators.
Two young alumni who have
gone far in this field are Chris
Dorsey from DeForest, Illinios
and Dan Dietrich from Red
Wing, Mirmesota. Dorsey is
now serving as feature editor of
the Los Angeles-based
Petersen's Hunting while
Dietrich is editing North
American Hunter in Minneapolis.
A special project Behm has for
each of his students this
semester is identifying outdoor
magazines, closely examining
the kinds of articles they publish, then comp()sing the kinds
of pieces they use .
Meanwhile, the professor,
who tries to set time aside for
writing each morning, doesn't
limit his own work to out-ofdoor topics. He's also interested in poetry and fiction, and
some pedagogical articles about
writing. In 1990, he won the annual award given by the National Writing Centers Association.
THEFaRsaDE
---~A-I:A,~AI
STOP
DOWN
AND
SEE US!
r-. S~
LOWER LEVEL- U . C.
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APRIL FOOLS DAY
SPECIAL AT
REC. SERVICES
Get half off the price of
POOL, PING·PONG
& FOOSBALL
April 1st only!!!
Don't miss it
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DAY OLD DOUGHNUTS! $1.00/dz
Present coupon
Quantities limited so hurry! · ·
101 Division St. North Between Domino's and Cost Cutters
Mon. thru Sat. 6-6
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Expires 4/2/92
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c
Pointer Page 16 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
·n ·
eon
-
.
,,
-- y
To
• rt.'tet .
vo\V
.
).
,,~\l.e
.
.
.
and pick up an ~
, . • Editor in Chief · _ .
~p,.
~~··0-1)
n.
·• Ad De~ign, I:ayout and
Graphtcs Edttor
• Computer Technician .
.
~
.. _
.
'
fo~ , ,
·_ postttoi
.~
.
• Business Manager
• Advertising Manager
• News Editor · · ·
.
~
n
.I
• Photo & Copy Editors and
· Typesetters
- • Features Editor
.• Sports Editor
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Pointer Page 17 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
Re ew
- THE FAR SIDE
frompage'JO
with Stone even though she may
be a murderer. He's constantly
changing his mind about
whether or not she's the killer.
This plotllne has been done
before; and better, in films such
as "Sea of Love" and "Jagged
Edge" , and comparisons to
"Fatal Attraction" aren'tjustbecause Michael Douglas stars in
both. Just like that mid-80's
morality tale; "Basic Instinct"
delivers the heavy-handed message that sex is dangerous.
Additionally, the film tries so
nard to keep the audience guessing on the identity of the killer
arid the true connection between
characters that in the end it's just
plain confusing. The pricey
script. by -Joe Eszterhas raises
more questions than it's ready to
answer and packs.the film with
so many false clues that it becomes hard to figure out which
clues are actually reat and what
exactly--they're supposed to
reveal.
It takes more than bold sensuality and stylish photography
to make an effective.thriller. It
takes a cogent, in~lligent story,
original ide~, and meaningful
characters. Iri other words, it requires elements that "Basic Instinct" is sorely lacking.
Thomas ·.
from page 11
phere," explained Thomas.
"We have found that educational opportunities about these
topics are )!ltking for women.
CNR fac::.u tiy and members of
sport clubs Serve as instructors
for the clas~s. which include
fishing and canoehunting,
fly
"Science offers truth,
it may not offer a
solution."
ing. The worlcshcm
was
well attended ,and we have had
to tum people away in the past."
Thomas hopes to expand the
program and coordinate several
more of these workshops
nationwide in the future. Next
,
I
t,
I
tl
I
I
u(
I
I
Tuesd~
and
Thursday
25¢ Taps,
50¢ rails
and soda,
50¢ off all shots,
75¢ ·off everything else.
{Come before ·9:00 for additional savings!)
Frld~
- and
Saturday
"I don't have any hard evidence, Connie- but my
intuition tells me that Ed's been cross-pollin~ting."
2 for 1 • 8-1 0 PM
No Cover before 1OPM
(Two good reasons
to come early)
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00, 4:00 FRIDAYS
.
. .
mon~, she Is coordmatmg a
speet.al event for students, commumty members and com"
munication professionals
interested in environmental
communication entitled "Walking the Tightrope of Environmental Journalism."
According to Thomas, effective communication abilities
will be very important skills for
natural resources students to
have in future years. She
believes that having a technical
specialty will always be valuable but enviromental professionals will now need to also
. apply communication skills in
order to help· make their com. munities better places to live.
.
"Communication is a two
way street, and agencies need to
listen to the public jn order to
apply the technical knowledge,"
stated Thomas. "Controversies
such as the 16-day deer season
are the result of ineffective com-
BROISEirS DOWitTOWN STEVENS POittT
munication. Although science
offers truth, it may not offer a
solution."
------------i
RESERVE 0 ·F F ICE R S' TRAINING CORPS
~
~~ .J."
& Tone
.......... ;\\!'JJ
fl1fM1e 15 Tan
Park Ridge Drive · .._...
....... .
.
By GARY LARSON
'I"
\.
~
341 -2778
~
,_.
START YOUR £LIMB
TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER•
Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC
leadership training. With pay, without
obligation.
You'll develop the discipline, .
confidence and decisiveness it takes to
succeed in any career. And you'll qualify
to earn Army officer credentials while
1 month; 20 min.
sessions for $35.00
Expir~s April 30th
you'"'
completini co"- •tudi••·.
I
200 minutes-$35.00
300 minutes-$47.00
Call for details
Student JD required ... We accept Mastercard
and Visa. Sign up early to avoid the rush!
E ME!!!
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RECYCLE ME!!!
ARMY ROTC
·TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
m
SMARTEST COIJ.EGE
COURSE YOU W TAKE. ··
Find out more.
Contact;
Captain Scott McFarlane
Room 204, SSB, 346-3821
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RECYCLE ME!!! · ·
..
Pointer Page 18 • Thursday, March 26, 1992
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
North Star Camp for Boys,
Hayward, Wisconsin has
openings for OVERNIGHT TRIP
LEADERS; CABIN
COUNSELORS AND S,AIUNG,
SWIMMING AND SPORTS
INSTRUCTORS. Mid-June thru
Mid-August. Good Pay. Call
collect or write Robert Lebby,
7540 N. Beach Drive;
Milwaukee, WI 53217;
414-.352-5301
MAKE A DIFFERENCE THIS
SUMMER!
Two Wisconsin Dells Easter Seals
Camps now hiring summer staff
to work with campers with
physical disabilities. Choose rustic
or more traditional setting.
Positions avail-able: Program
Director, Counsel-ors, Housekeepers, Kitchen staff, Cook,
Nurse, Business Manage, Sports
'n Games and Nature Specialists.
Call Susan at (608-277-8288
days/ (608) 845-5424 eves.
_.,.
Anchor ·Apartments
Houses, duplexes and
apartments located very
close to campus. Fall and
Summer openings.
Featuring single rooms
Spacious units. Energy
efficient. Laundry and
Parking facilities.
Professional management.
Call 341-7287 or
341-6079
2 bedroom, 2 bath, -now
renting- heat and water
included. Fall/Summer as
low as $138 per month per
person, Call 341-2120
Grants, Loans and
Scholarships available. We
supply 25 to 50 leads
guaranteed and follow-up
assistance. Call 715.- 848-
3939 for information.
RESUMES
•344·5047
SUMMER
HOUSING
Groups of 3-5.
Private Bedroom
near campus. Attractively furnished.
$295 entire summer. We pay
utilities.
341-3158
SUMMER
HUMMER
NOW RENTING
AS LOW AS
$156.25
per person
THIS
CARQ IS
WORTH
-$3750
CASH.
Work at Yogi Beafs Jeltystone CampResort In the Wisconsin Dells this summer
and you could earn up to $3,750 by
September. Now tt can be as much fun to
work at your favorite cam~resort as It Is
to play! Jeltystone Park is row seeking
qualified applicants for seasonal
employment
-
TO QUAUFY YOU MUST:
1. Be available for work from May 22 until Sept 7.
2. Be able to work weekends and holidays.
3. Have your own transportation.
4. Be at least 18 years of age.
5. Limited housing available.
FOR ENTIRE
SUMMER
Julie 1-August 14, '92
Stop by for a tour
b&fore 3131192 and
receive 1 free
Tanning Session to
get a head start on
your summer tan!!!
CALL NOW!
341-2120
r - - roiiiM-;E!>fATE CoNst"ii""EAATiON -
I
I
Name
I
Address
:
City
I
State
I
I
J
FILL OUT THIS COUPON
I
I
1
I
f
1 .
Zip Code
)
SENDTO:
YOGI BEAR'S CAMP-RESORT:
I
Phone Number (
PTR
I
~-~B~~O~f~~S~~~ ' : 5~6~5~j
The Week In Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 26- WEDNESDAX, APRIL 1, 1992
THURSDAy MARCH 26
I
Career Serv. Workshop: Education Interviews, 3:30-5PM
(Comm. Rm.-UCI
.
Native Amer. Center Speaker: DR. BEN RAMIREZ-SHKWEG.N AABI,
"Images of American Indians," 6:30PM
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: Woodcock Dance, 7:30-8:15PM
(Schmeeckle Visitor Center)
Jazz I & II & SPASH Concert, SPM IMH-FABI
UAB Alt. Sounds TNT Entertainment: MACABRE, 8-1OPM (Encore-UCJ
SUNDAY. MARCH 29
UWSP OPEN HOUSE
Brunch Honoring Women's Achievements w/Keynote Speaker:
INA POGAINIS, 1 0:30AM (PBR-UCI
Athletic Dept. ANTIQUE SHOW, 11AM-4PM (QG)
UWSP Open House Brunch, 11 AM-1 PM (Wooden Spoon-UC)
UWSP Open House Live Reptile Show, 12N-5PM (LRC)
Open House Roving Artist: ARMENRAH I,.OVING, 12N-4:30PM
(Concourse-UCJ
Open House Film: THE JETSON'S, 1 &3PM IPBR-UCJ
FRIDAy MARCH 27
· Suzuki Solo Recitals, 2, 3&4PM (Suzuki Center)
·coLLEGE DAYS FOR KIDS
Planetarium Series: DEATH OF THE DINOSAURS, 2PM
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: WORLD BURNING, 8-10:30PM (Encore-UCJ
(Planetarium-Sci. Bldg.)
Junior Recital: NATASHA STEVENS, Soprano, MICHAEL BARDEN,
Cantral Wis. Symphony Orchestra w/LAWRENCE LEVITON,
Piano & 01-YUAN SUN, Violin, SPM (MH-FAB)
Cello, 7:30PM (Sentry)
I
SATURDAy MARCH 28
I
For Further Information Please Contact
the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
RECYCLE
-......
ME!!~
RECYCLE ME!!!
MONDAy MARCH 30
I
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MH-FABJ
Athletic Dept. ANTIQUE SHOW, 10AM-5PM (QG)
Central Wis. Symphony Orchestra w/LAWRENCE LEVITON, Cello,
SPM (Sentry)
UAB Special Program_s Comedian: All LEROI, 8-9PM (Encore-UCI
Latin Amer. Film Fest. Movie: ROMERO, 7:30PM (A206 FABJ
TUESDAy MARCH 31
I
Schmeeckle Reserve Program: PLANT FACTS OR FOOL'S
MYTHS, 7-7:45PM (Schmeeckle Visitor Center)
WEDNESDAy APRIL 1
I
Baseball, Viterbo, 1 PM (laCrosse)
UAB Visual Arts Movie: YOUNG GUNS, SPM (Encore-UCI
Wis. Arts Quintet Faculty Recital, SPM (MH-FABJ
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RECYCI
Pointer Page 19 • Thursday,_ March 26, 1992
FOR SALE
For sale: men~s black leather
jacket-very good condition,
only 1 year old., Must sell. $170
or best offer. Call Shannon at
X3560 after 5 p.m.
For Sale: 1987 Dodge charger,
-$2000. 346-2343.
For rent: 2-3 person cottage $40
per week per person. Also, 2
person cottage for $35 per week
per person. Available May 10ct 1, $100 security deposit
each, utilities included, WI
Dells area, call (608) 254-6385.
Graduating senior has many
, apartment/dorm decorations
and furnishings for sale. Prices
negotiable, everything must go.
Call Andy 341-4303.
Summer sublease, own
bedroom. Share apartment with
2 males. $300 plus utilities for
entire summer. Call Dennis at
345-7083. .
WANTED
·Now hiring: The campus ac.iivjties office is now accepting
applications for Student Assistant positions which begin in
Fall '92. Position descriptions
· and applic~Jtion1s available at
Campus Activities, lower level
U.C. (X4343) until Friday,
• April10.
· ·
•••,
Lost, seven inch gold bracelet,
If found, please call Jon at 3418139. Reward offered.
Kate, thanks for the pen! Maybe
someday we'll see the Land between the Lakes 2gether. Get
well soon. Love ya, KT.
PERSONALS
Gidge and Becca: Do we need to
pull over? Do you have the recorder on? Pull over, pullover.
.. a truck stop. Yeah!! Carlos?
Reeces peanut butter cups,
anyone?
Graduate assistantship in
English available for 1992-93.
Application forms and information available in the English Office, 486 CCC. Application
deadline June 1, 1992.
South Asia Society elections
will be held on Wed. April1 at
6:30p.m. in the UC-BiueRoom.
Develop and practice your
leadership skills among global
friends. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treausurer,
Publicity Director, and Special
Programs Director positions
available. Call Sally at 3447242.
A.C.T. volunteers don't be a
fool and miss our social-"Nonverbal Communication" by
Claudia Brogan. April1st7 p.m.
in the Nicolet-Marquette room
at the U.C.
Billy B: thanx for the ride home,
but did you get your drivers
license out of a bubble gum
machine?
Julie (AKA Handyman) I'm
craving a hard boiled egg from
Chet's" with the shell on mind
you!
Tamora and Ann: congratulations on dragging your weary
body through the entire Eagle
Walk!
Happy 25th POOH'S! (Ha Ha)
from the Mr. WOP drinking, dry
gluch goggling, ice cream
eating, coffee swilling, leini belching, pointer purging pals. We
still Iov~ you old man.
Hey rowdy crowd, please excuse my highly obnoxious,
drunken behavior. I am deeply
sorry. Toad. P.S. That was my
last game for a year!
HELP! Our roommates' cat is
driving us nuts. Please take him.
He's friendly, but stupid. We
call him A.J. (Air Jordan) because he has good hang time,
but one of these times there's
going to be a rope attached.
Please call345-9810 and ask for
Amos. We'll GIVE him away.
Mr. Vortex-today is 5! Hope
they've been as great for you as
they have been for me. Can I see
your tan lines again? Love ya
loads.
rsumme~
•
1n
Europ~
~ns
Congratulations, Ann on your
Army Acheivement Medal.
Love, The sisters of Delta Phi
Epsilon.
You truck stop tanning goddesses, you ... love ya, J.
· :Summer renter needed, Still
Point apts., '$130/month. JUne~
August . New carpeting, nice
deck. 2 great roomies. Includes .
water. call 342-0091 ask for
- Arnie or Lis~.
r
Summer Housing
Nicely furnished apartments and
homes. Well maintained and
managed. Private bedrooms, ser·
ving University students 32 years.
Henry or Betty Korg er 344-2899
SUIIIIER RENTAL
5 Bedroom House at 2017 College
Ave. Furnished, decorated and
wei-maintained. Many Extras.
$295/person for a single room. We
pay utilities. Cal Rich or Carolyn
Sommer at 341-3158
Roommates wanted
for Fall. 2 Bedroom,
2 Bath, Call Jennifer
341-2121
School Year 92-93. House ·
lease. 6 large bedrooms,
licensed for 10. Dish-washer
laundry, well insulated. 7 '
blocks from campus. Large
yard. 341 -25951eave message
Summer Housing
Many homes
Reasonable Rates
Two-Six Students
Ca!l 341-7906
SUMMER HOUSING
Single rooms, across the
street from campus, rent is
for full summer & includes
furnishings & utilities
Call 341 •2865
Pizza Pit
Is now accepting applications
for Delivery Drivers full and
part-time. Mileage allowance
paid nitely in cash. Food
discounts. Day and evening
hours available. Earn up to
$10/hr. Must have a good
driving record and own
insured auto. 18 yrs. or older
(insur-ance reasons). Call
345-7800 or stp in at 32
Parkridge drive for application
EASTPOINT APTS
Large one bedroom 4
blocks from campus, fulltime on-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.
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; MJV~TAGE RESUMES,
•F<YeSI!re~waybasedonaroundtrip
pschase from Chicago. Leave by midJune rdlm ltv'CXJSha.t the SlnliTlel'.
Council Travel
261 S N Hackett Allell.Je 2nd floor
.
Milwaukee WI 53211
Box 784, Plover, WI 54461
414-331-4740
A
·s T
FUNDRAiSIN_G·
PROG ·R AM
F
Fraternities, sororitieS, student
clubs. Earn up to Sl()OO in one
week. Plus receive a · Sl()OO
bonus yourself. And a FREE
WATCH just for calling 1-800932-0528 Ext 65.
RECYCLE
ME!~~
can (702) 799-5427
on March 23, 1992 to
schedule an
appointment.
EEO/AA Employer
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments with 2 Full Bathrooms!
All apartments are newly carpeted wall-to-wain
.P 7~ tku Hede ~ ~
n
Summer Housing
... ~~
.P
'
A Heat and Water
included
A Lanndry Facilities
A Air Conditioning
A New-Improved
Management
Large 3 Bed. furnished
Apt. for 3 People
A Friendly-Professional
On Site Staff
Summer: $265./
person
For entire summer
,,--,
,
Coupon''
'B~'
' befg~ this ad in '
: and re~~/31!92 1
free t IVe one 1
' session aLnl}ing ,._.." ' p
· tmit 1 ,
' er Person , .
Fill the Apt. get $50
Bonus
'
....
__ , ·.,
For Appointment
Call
341-1473
.A Whirlpool
A Sauna A Weights A Aerobics
~~~341-2120
......U~301
~ 1"f'
ME!!~
$163•
$305•
$311•
$345•
$351•
$313•
Peril
Municll
......
Madrid
The Clark County
School District,
Las Vegas, Nevada
will conduct
interviews for
teachers and school
counselors at an
urban site in Eau
Claire, Wisconsin on
April 11th-12th, 1992.
All applicants must
have BA/BS as
minimum and must
have completed an
approved teacher
education program to
include the
Immigration Reform
and Control Act of
1986. Alternative
licences ARE NOT
ACCEPTED! Not
accepting applicants
with single
endorsements in PE,
SS, Bus ED or .
Business.
,
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
MICHIGAN AVE - STEVENS POINT, WI 54481
:l~()F"~S.~.,.~.!.L'_V MAN.l.GEO BV WISCONSIN MANAGE MEN.,. COMPANY. INC
RECYCLE
ME!!~
sponsored ey
AAF
RECYCLE ME!!!
SPEC
.
11DAYSONLY
. MAR. 26th--APR. 5th
· GREAT VALUE + FREE DELIVERY= VALUE PLUS MENU
. "DOUBLE DOOZIE II
TWO MEDIUM ,
8!fOPPING
PIZZAS
"PRICE SLICER"
TWO MEDIUM .
S-TOPPING]
PIZZAS'
UMITED PORTIONS OF: SausaJe, Onions,
LIMITED PORTIONS OF: Sausage,
Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Black Olives,
Bacon, Mushrooms and Ground Beef.
t-----
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions and
Green Peppers.
No coupon needed or accepted No substitutions or deletions
-----------.....~
2 SPECIALLY PORTIONE3- PIZZAS AT A SPECIAL PRICE
TWO MEDIUM .
,,
(:
PEPPDONI
$
PIZZAS
STEVENS POINT -
----- 345-0901
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
------------
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCLE ME!!!
RECYCl