VOLUME. 37 No. 17
FEBRUARY 10, 1994
Students, System debate tuition cap
by Collin Lueck
News Editor
UW System tuition costs rose
significantly faster than increases in Wisconsin property
taxes over a ten year period, according to a study conducted by
the United Council of UW Student Governments (UC).
The UC research showed that
from 198lto 1991, tuition rose
125 percent compared to a 94
percent rise in the amont of state
and local property taxes collected.
United Council presented the
study to the State Senate Education Committee in January as
part of testimony in favor of Assembly Bill33.
This bill would cap tuition at
33 percent of instructional cost
for in-state student and 120 per- cent for out-of-state students.
"Assembly Bill33 is the best
public policy to come before the
legislature this session. It will
signal the UW System that tuition cannot continue to increase
faster than educational costs,
not to mention property taxes
and medical costs," said Ron
Sissel Jr., President of United
Council.
The UW- System opposes
the bill because "we think it is
symbolic and it has no weight,"
said Ron Bornstein, UW System
Senior Vice Presidnet of Administration.
In the event of a state fiscal
emergency, tuition would need
to be raised, regardless of a cap,"
said Bornstein.
"In the event of a state fiscal
emergencey, tuition would need
to be raised, regardless of a cap,"
said Bornstein.
"There have been times in
the past when this state has had
enormous fiscal emergencies.
With something as inflexible as
[a tuition cap], it doesn't provide for an adequate response,"
said Bornstein.
Bornstein further argues that
in-state students are currently
paying 31 percent of instructional costs, only a 6 percent
increase over what students paid
ten years ago and two percent
less than the proposed cap.
UWSP Chancellor Keith
Sanders said he is sympathetic
to student concerns over tuition
increases but he agrees with
Bornstein that a tuition cap is
not the answer.
"I don't like the idea of an
arbitrary cap," said Sanders,
"but I do support the idea of trying to keep tuition increases
moderate ... and predictable."
"We have decided on this
campus to hold increase in the
fees which we control to about
the rate of inflation," said Sand-
ers.
Tuition hikes reflect not only
increases in the cost of living but
more importantly a significant
decline in the percentage of state
funds invested in higher education, said Borndstein.
With more state tax support
going to other programs such as
prisons and health care, a smaller
share of state revenue has been
made available to education, he
said.
According to David Stacy,
UC Legislative Mfairs director,
the tuition cap bill is currently
being held up in committe because the committee's chairperson personally opposes the bill
and it lacks the support of other
Republkan members.
United Council is presently
trying to gain student support in
order to put pressure on sena-
tors to back the tuition cap bill.
Bornstein said, instead of attempting to cap tuition, students
need to convince their legislators that higher educati9n is important enough to warrant
greater share of the budget.
The bill passed the Assembly last year with bi-partisan
support.
College Education Costs
Comparative Increases From 1982 to 1992
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Inflation
Property Tax
Medical Care
Insurance Premiums
UW Tuition
Sources: U.S. Dept. of Lab~r. 1992. WI Insurance Commissioner's Report, 1992. WI Dept. of Revenue. 1992. Legialative Fiscal Bureau. 1992.
For more information, contact United Council of UW Student Governments, (608) 263-3422 .
Horvath faces murder charge
by Collin Lueck
News Editor
Donald T. Horvath, who was
named as a suspect in the August murder of UWSP student
Vicki Schneider, has been officially charged with first degree
intentional homicide in the case.
Horvath, 43, was named as
suspect in th~ Schneider case by
District Attorney Susan Lynch
in November, but no official
charges regarding the murder
were filed against him until last
week.
_A preliminary hearing is set
for Thursday, February 10.
Police executed a search warrant in November to take blood,
hair and saliva samples from
Horvath in order to compare
them with evidence gathered fro
the body of Vicki Schneider, 21,
who was found dead at the Hwy.
10 Best Western Royale on August 17, 1993.
The test results came back
negative; however, the investigators received a major break in
the case last week when a witness came forward with new
evidence.
Horvath's 7-year-old son,
who said he was with Horvath
at the Best Western motel last
summer, told a sheriff's deputy
that he had seen his father "enter a guest room which was not
the Horvath Guest room ... he
shortly thereafter heard screams
for help from within the room,"
the complaint stated.
Numerous other witnesses
==~
and motel guest registration
records have placed Horvath at
the Best Western motel the night
Vicki Schneider was murdered.
Schneider was also registered
as a guest at the motel that
night.
Horvath has previously been
charged with sexually assaulting women after promising
them "big bucks" in a gambling
operation.
Officials have evidence that,
Schneider was also involved in
Horvath's scheme.
Warren Luitink, who was
involved in a casino gambling
scam with Horvath, told authorities that Horvath had .come to
know Schneider in July when
Schneider and Horvath's wife
both worked at the Olympic res-
taurant.
Luitink said that Horvath
had directed him to "get a
woman involv~d in the casino
scam and specifically directed
Warren Luitink to recruit Vicki
Schneider," the complaint
stated.
Luitink stated that he had
approached Schneider at the instruction of Horvath and had
asked her if she was "interested
in making some money," the
complaint said.
"Vicki Schneider told him
that she was interested in picking up some extra cash because
she was planning on going to
France to study abroad," the
complaint said.
Luitink stated that he had
explained the details of the casino scam to Schneider.
Bank records show that on
August 12 Vicki Schneider
See Horvath page 7
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M>RUAOY 10, 1994 DACE 2
Sexual assault reported on campus
\
by Pam Kersten
Editor-in-Chief
The possibility of a third degree sexual assault was reported
to UWSP Protective Services
last Saturday evening by a female in South Hall.
According to the Director of
Protective Services, Don Burling,
the report bas been turned over
to the Stevens Point Police Department for a "follow-up invesligation."
"Third degree (assault) is initiaJiy what this case is classifled," Burling stated, "but the
official degree and specific
charges will be determined by
the police."
The Rights and Responsibilities office, responsible for disciplining students, received an
anonymous report of the incident this week, according to director John Jury.
Howeyer, their office may not
be able to take disciplinary action against the alleged perpetrator since be is not a student
atUWSP.
Another aJieged sexual assault was also reported to Rights
and_Responsibilities this week.
It was not reported to Campus
Security however, so no information is available about the
case.
Help and treatment for assault
victims is available on campus
through the Rights and Responsibilities office, Protective Services and the Mfirmative Action
office.
"The sooner they (victims)
start to deal with things, the better," Jury explained.
State statutes state that
sexual assault is a crime of violence in which assailants,
whether known to the victim or
not, are motivated by a desire to
humiliate and/or exert power
over the victim.
There are four degrees of
sexual assault in Wisconsin.
First degree sexual assault is:
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact without consent which
causes pregnancy or inflicts
great bodily harm, or
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact without consent accomplisbed by using or threatening
to use a dangerous weapon, or
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact without consent while
aided by one or more persons.
Second degree sexual assault
is:
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact without consent
through the use or threat ofviolence, or
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact without consent which
causes injury, including iiJness,
disease, or impairment ofa sexual
or reproductive organ, or mental
anguish requiring psychiatric
care, or
-Sexual intercourse or sexual
contact with a person known by
the perpetrator to be unconscious or mentaJiy ill or mentaJiy
deficient.
Third degree sexual assault is:
-Having sexual intercourse
with a person without that
person's consent.
Fourth degree sexual assault
is:
-Having sexual contact with
a person without that persons
consent.
For information regarding services and support for sexual assault or sexual harassment victims, please contact any of the
above mentioned offices.
Camps recruit students
by Chris Kelley
Photo Editor
!Jtllllll
l
The winter seems better
suited for an arctic expedition
than summer camp. ,
Over 300 students started
their summer job search with
camps and amusement parks
during the 14th Annual Summer Camp Job Fair Monday at
theUC.
Directors from a variety of
camps, Noah's Ark Waterpark
and Six Flags Great America
recruited for summer workers
from UWSP at 50 displays.
"It used to just be camps, but
we've opened it up to a couple
"The pay is better because
they're bigger organizations."
Students often look to summer employment for tuition
money and spending cash.
But camps offer valuable experience working with children in
the outdoors as well. Some offer course credit for counseling
positions.
"Camps don't pay a lot but
the experience you can take with
you for the rest ofyour life," said
Todd Holman from Wisconsin
Badger Camp, a summer camp
primarily for the mentally disabled.
"We hire 50 students to be
counselors, activity directors,
specialists and kitchen help,"
Holman said.
Camp Pottawatomie Hills, a
Girl Scout camp in East Troy,
Wisconsin hires about half their
staff of30 from UWSP.
Many return after their first
summer, said camp director and
UWSP graduate Wendy
"Spunky" Willkomm.
"Lot's of people who are hiring used to be students here,"
said Zach. "A lot of them have
gone on to be camp directors.''
Summer camp recruiters say
they find some of their best employees at UWSP and that keeps
them coming back. Zach attributes it to a good work ethic.
"Elementary Education,
Wildlife and Environmental
Education seem to .be the areas
most applicants are from.
They really do a good job,"
said Matt Gibson, assistant director at Glacier Hollow, an environmental camp on Lake Elaine
near Nelsonville.
Camp directors look for previous experience on a application. Enthusiasm and imagination are also important, Gibson
said.
"You can take a lesson plan,"
he said, "but if you have imagination you can give a little twist
to it that the kids will really tune
into."
of parks," said John Zach, career development coordinator
with Career Services at UWSP.
SGA Update
Assembly Bill 259 bas taken
a progressive step out of the
Joint Finance Committee with
two amendments. First, only
WI residents or students can legally drink at the age of 19.
To avoid the occurrence of
border bopping and possible increase in OWls due to border
bopping, these students will
only be allowed to drink at the
age of 19 with either a Wisconsin drivers license or school ID
The second concern regarding Assembly Bill 259 is the
possibility of Wisconsin losing
Federal Highway Funds. US
Representative Thomas Petri is
currently requesting a waiver
from Washington to exempt WI
fortbe loss of Federal Highway
Funds.
Circumstances surrounding
this issue are extremely positive
and Governor Tommy Tbomp-
son stated that be would sign
the bill into law i it were passed.
This statement is contradictory
to last week's reply that Thompson was unsure of what be
would do if the bill was passed.
If the Federal waiver is not
granted, funding may still be
worked on if the bill is passed
this year.
Stan Gruszynski and David
Helbach from Stevens Point support AB 259, so student involvement is extremely important,
regardless of which position
they take.
SGA President David Kunze
will deliver the State of the University address on Monday, February 14 at 5:00p.m. in the UC
Wright Lounge.e ..
UWSP students, Anita Rambo (right) and Sue Ruechel check out a summer job at
YMCA Camp NahA Bo Sho with Bob Campbell. •
Photo by Chris Kelley
mw&
l'f!BQUAQY 10, 1994
DACP! 3
United Council
~!!!~~an~ers~~ f~n!!!!~. u~ity.
Conu
Editor
rJ
The United Council of Student Governments is holding its
Second Annual Building Unity
Confference at UW-Madison
this weekend.
The topic for this year's conference is the recruitment and
retention of unrepresented students. Multicultural Issues Director Ilgu Ozier feels that this
will improve circumstances for
students of color.
"Basically this conference
will try to start providing access
to education for all people," said
Ozier. "Schools need to have
things that appeal to all races,
not just the caucasian race."
The Building Unity Conference is designed to provide
kills, information, and o or-
. t'Jon and t o
and s tud ent orgaruza
'te d c.
II'
'th
urn an 10rm a 1ances WI one
another.
Ozier feels that this is a good
opportunity for students to get
together and create plans to
solve this problem.
Several Stevens Point students wiii be attending the
confemce. Students from the
University Activities Board
(UAB), Residence Hall Association (RHA) and Student Government Association (SGA) will
attend the conference.
Alicia Ferriter, Share Governance Instructor of the SGA said
she was disappointed with the
lack of interest from multicultural
organizations on campus.
"We invited several of the
multicutural organizations on
campus, but we didn't see any
mterest,
sa1d Fernter. We
.
Wish we could have seen more
interest from our campus. It is
a new conference, maybe some
people were not well informed."
Some of the goals of the conference include forming a coalition of students to become active on this topic and to improve
the UW System's recruitment
and retention rates.
Olzer feels that the conference will be very benificial to
students because of the Board
of Regents meeting that wiii be
held concerning this topic some
time this month.
"I think it's good timing for
the conference since the Board
of Regents are going to meet and
discuss the design for diversity
See Unity page 11
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Donnie Wroblewski brushes the snow off of the St. Stan's playground early
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nBOUAOY 10, 1994
DACE 4
Our ignorance
is killing people
American Red Cross wages
campaign to help
By Liz White
Contributor
Mter complaining of chest
pains while raking leaves or
shoveling snow, your loved one
falls to the ground. Would you
know what to do?
A 2-year-old is choking on a
piece of candy cane that she
found on the floor. Would you
know what to do?
Your car hits a patch of ice,
skids off the road and the person sitting next to you is bleeding profusely. Would you know
. what to do?
If your answer to any of these
questions is "no," then you need
to think about the potential consequences of your ignorance.
There's a crisis in America.
Due to heart attacks and accidents, each year hundreds of
thousands of our lived ones die
before our very eyes. And the
truth is: They didn't have to die.
But two factors were powerful forces. One, as the first link
in the emergence medical system, we waited too long to call
911.
Two, while waiting for the
ambulance, we didn't provide
care because we didn't know
how.
At a time when we are reassessing health care, let's look at
one of its critical elements--our
role in responding to emergencies.
It's easy to point a finger at
overburdened emergence personnel. But research suggests
that bystander delay in calling
911 is the usual culprit in delayed EMS response.
The American Red Cross, the
nation's health and safety educator, believes we need to
change some of our deadly habits in dealing with emergencies.
The Red Cross is currently
waging a "Til Help Arrives"
campaign to get people to take
three simple steps: CHECK,
CALL, CARE.
Check the victim for lifethreatening signs and check the
scene to make sure it is safe,
then call 911 or the emergence
number in your community.
Care for the victim by applying
first aid and CPR.
Would acting fast and providing care really make a difference? Absolutely!
When heart emergencies occur at home, the median time it
takes to seek medical care is 12
hours.
If heart attack victims could
get medical care within two
hours of suffering symptoms, we
could save a quarter of a million lives yearly, according to a
study that appeared in the Journal of the American Medical
Association in 1992.
Why are we having such a
hard time recognizing an emergency that threatens a loved
one?
There's the human factor. We
don't want to believe it's true.
We think those chest pains are
probably just indigestion, and
they will pass.
But if they've lasted more than
ten minutes, research tells us it's
probably serious.
Why do so many of us resist
learning basic first aid and CPR
procedures? Again, the human
factor.
It-a family member's heart
attack, a child's chokingwon't happen to us.
Unfortunately, the odds are
that most of us will encounter
at least one life-threatening
emergency in our lifetimes when
we least expect it.
See Help page 7
0
i
t'l
Preaching Christian
views in public
By Jason Mortenson
Contributor
"Fundamentalists! lgnorants!
Narrow-minded bigots!"
If you 1tave ever used these
expressions, it was probably in
describing a "Christian"- you
know, those people claiming to
have the answers to society.
The Christian community,
like other minority groups who
have fought for moral standards,
often appear prejudiced and offensive while preaching their
seemingly hypocritical beliefs.
I can hear you saying, "But
why do they have to go around
preaching? Why can't they keep
it in the churches, where it belongs?"
The truth is, if Christianity
were sincerely something restricted to a stained glass structure for sermons, evil would be
suffocating (and egocentrism
starving) society.
Think of how Christians established Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, recreation organizations
(like the YMCA), the Salvation
Army, World Relief and nearly
every hospital in the country.
All these actions, at some
point in everyone's life, express
the Christian's love for fellow
humans that is continually ridiculed.
People initiated these actions,
people too ignorant to recognize
social problems, people to arrogant to practice what they
preach ...
Interestingly, though, Christians don't accept much credit
for such actions. (Let's face it,
how many people know that all
the mentioned organizations
were established by Christians?)
They aren't even discriminative--loving only fellow Christians. Must one be a Christian
See Christians page 7
MILLER'S POINT OF VIEW
nBOUL\QY 10, 1994 PAGE 5
Bias editorial
Dear Editor,
This response is inspired by
an editorial from the January 27
Pointer on pro-lifers by the
Sports Editor, which disclosed
a disturbing bias for an editorial.
To infer that pro-lifers are
harassers and bombers is like
saying Olympic aspirants attack
and remove their competition by
brutal means.
The pro-life movement-from the beginning--has been
peaceful, prayerful and compassionate to the woman seeking an
abortion and her unborn child
about to be destroyed.
There is also a radical element in the pro-abortion ranks
that I know does not speak for
all pro-abortion people.
They harass, threaten and
physically assault those prolifers praying peacefully at the
abortuary.
This creates a melee that the
media then blames on the pe_aceful pro-lifers in attendance.
The major movers and leaders of the pro-life movement
condemn violence, hate mail
and bombers from any source.
We can not control them and
their choice, nor can we control
the violence women wreak on
themselves and their children by
choosing abortion.
We do try to inform the
whole public of the facts hidden
by those who think abortion is
the best choice and valid for any
reason and who profit by abortion.
The millions of pro-life
people, those active and those
who quietly make pro-life difficult choices, have been doing
what Mr. Brunner thinks would
"make abortion look like the less
desirable option" from the beginning.
In Wisconsin alone, I've seen
a count of 7 homes for unwed
mothers, 68 Crisis Pregnancy
Centers, countless adoption
agencies and many support
groups for women exploited by
abortion who've learned abortion is not a problem solver but
can cause more serious physical or mental problems.
Did Mr. Brunner evaluate
the local volunteers at Birthright
which advertises in
The
Pointer? Or those women who
opened and manage First Home
In Whiting?
All pro-lifers cannot put their
lives at the disposal of women
in crisis (of whom many are
harassed by their boyfriends to
"get rid of the evidence") but
many pro-lifers do, in the way
each can.
Mr. Brunner, there are alternatives to abortion. Will you
help publicize them?
I am a pro-lifer grandmother
of some wonderful children born
"too soon".
Avis Pings (344-3581)
Golden rule
Dear Editor,
I am writing this in response
to Mark Morse's letter to the editor entitled, "Pro-life Persecution."
I am a Christian and also prochoice. Yes, Mr. Morse, there
are Christians who are also firm
believers in the First Amendment.
I didn't appreciate that you
took the liberty of speaking for
all Christians, nor your patronizing, self-righteous "God loves
everyone, even pro-choicers"
comment.
Quite frankly, I wasn't convinced that you are, in fact, a
Christian. It seems that you,
along with the more belligerent
(to put it mildly) "Christians,"
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See Letters page 14
~
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Under NEW OWNERSHIP. Clean, pleasant
atmosphere.
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Our menu features many items not
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free de livery w residen ce hal/.1
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Dear Editor,
In Mark Morse's editorial on
Feb. 3, be stated be would "really appreciate it if this school
paper would stop trying to pass
on its political point of view."
i
i 1 : 'c l ••. "ch St<cet, Stevens Po•nt '" "'' ,,,, • ·· • .,.., ., .
~
Forcing beliefs
You also consider yourself "a
Christian and ...a pro-lifer."
I would like to remind the
Christian pro-life movement of
one important fact: This country was founded on an ideal of
the separation of church and
state.
If your religious beliefs are
that abortion is not morally correct, that's fine.
Practice your morals with your
own life. But please don't impress your religious beliefs upon
myself and others.
Your pro-life stance makes
you guilty of the very crime you
accused Mr. Brunner and The
Pointer of committing: forcing
YOUR beliefs on others, namely
that abortion should be illegal
because that is what your. religion mandates.
The idea of Christian persecution in America is simply hilarious. It appears to be exactly
the opposite.
Christianity was used as a justification for decimating hundreds of thousands of Native
Americans.
The Native American religions and cultures were considered "inferior'' to Christianity
and European culture.
On the basis of this perceived
inferiority, it was permissible to
steal their lands and kill them.
Christianity was also used to
support slavery in this country
until the Civil War. It bas been
the Christians who have perse-
c::=::==:>
£ventntJ ~tt
Yes, we deliver!
\:Vatch ior our
have gotten so crazed with biblical hoopla that you overlooked
the most fundamental aspect of
Christianity-The Golden Rule.
If you really· want to live
closer to God, get off your moral
high horse and take a good, long
look around!
Don't be so pompous as to
think that just because a person
is pro-choice, that he/she has
no moral standards and is less
of a Christian (or person). That's
simply not true. In the words of
Mother Teresa, "If you judge
people, you have not time to live
them."
Furthermore, your claim that
the only reason that the R.I.C.O.
Law was passed was a a means
of persecuting Christians is possibly the biggest crock that I've
ever heard. I seriously doubt that
this issue would have made it to
the highest court in the land had
it merely been "allegations" of
violence against these women.
Wake up and smell the coffee, Mr. Morse! It appears that
you have not done your homework, otherwise Mr. Brunner's
article would have been crystal
clear and be needn't spell it out
for you.
-Name Withheld
342-1998
~- .c::;;; --·· -;:> - C:::
·-- :::> ~-<====
Monoav. February 14, 7pm.
University Center Encore.
Sl.OO with student i.d., 52.00 without i.d.
Spo~sored by Recreational Services and the U.W.S.P. Rock Climbing Club.
n!f>QUAQY 10, 1994 DACl! 6 .
SPRING BREAK TRIP
TO
PANAMA CITY BEACH
IN 50 WORDS OR LESS, TELL US WHY YOU DESERVE
A FREE TRIP. INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND
PHONE NUMBER ON THE PAPER.
DROP OFF YOUR RESPONSE TO' THE UAB OFFICE
BE PRESENT AT THE COMEDIANBRAD LOWERY,
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 AT 8:00P.M. THE TOP TEN
RESPONSES WILL BE ANNOUNCED, THEN THE FREE TRIP
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE RESPONSE: RECEIVING THE
HIGHEST RATING ON THE APPLAUSE METER
MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!!
M>OUAOY 10, 1994 DACE 7
Horvath
continued from page 1
withdrew $1000 from her
checking account.
On the weekend of her death,
Schneider bad told friends that
she was going gambling but
would not tell them with ~hom
she was going.
The complaint stated that
Horvath induced Schneider to
meet with him at the Best Westem "where he intended to take
sexual advantage of her."
"Ms. Schneider refused Mr.
Horvath's attempts to involve
her further in the casino scam
and withdrew from such fraudulent scheme, at which point Mr.
Horvath attacked her and intentionally took her life by asphyxiation," the complaint said.
Horvath is currently facing
11 other charges in Portage
County, including sexual assault, forgery, theft and child
abuse. Nine of the charges
against Horvath are felonies.
On March 1 he will go to
trial on counts of attempted second degree assault, two counts
of child abuse, and the misdemeanor charge of battery.
Horvath's criminal record
dates back to 1970 when he was
convicted of writing bad checks
in Michigan.
He was sentence to five years
in a Michigan prison for forgery in 1970.
He has also served prison
sentences in the state of Washington for theft, tampering with
a witness, and escaping from
prison in 1979.
The criminal complaint observed that "throughout the
defendant's criminal history a
method of operation which -the
defendant concocts schemes,
scams and plans with the intent
to motivation of procuring
money or sexual gratification at
the expense of his victims."
Horvath is currently being
held on a $500,00 cash bond.
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Letters
continued from page 7
continued from page 5
Through CHECK, CALL,
CARE, we can save hundreds of
thousands of precious lives annually.
The choice is ours.
To learn first aid and CPR,
call your local Red Cross chapter for information about
courses.
For those who can't take a
course, chapters are providing
a "Til Help Arrives" booklet
which describes concisely a
step-by-step response to emergencies.
to receive medical help? Must
Africans first be baptized before
they are fed? Of course not.
Without mentioning abortion, homosexuality or capital
punishment, let us imagine a society where everyone had Christian morals (if achievement
were possible).
There would be no drug problem, no teenage pregnancies, no
war, and John Bobbitt would
still have his pride.
~o ooupo~ necess~ry. Ava•labl!> lor delivery or carry-out from Stevens Po1nt Area Pizza P1t Prices do not Include sales 1ax
No1 valid w11h olher coupons or spec1als OHer
exp~res
on Februmy 28. t994
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345-7800
341-4544
2824 Stanley St
Old Town Center
344-0050
GOING ON SPRING
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Walk ins always welcome!
fEBQUAOY 10, 1994
DACE 8
Gay issues addressed
by Lisa Herman
Features Editor
The UW System Lesbian,
Gay and Bisexual Issues Network will hofd its third meeting hosted by the University of
Wisconsin--Stevens Point Friday, February 11.
Their mission statement
reads as follows, "The UW System Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual
Issues Network is a group of
UW System faculty, staff, and
students committed to working,
through education and advocacy, for the recognition, equality, and inclusion of lesbian, gay
and bisexual people in all areas
of the university community."
Representatives from each
I.!W campus, totaling 60-70
J>eople (not all gays, lesbians, or
bisexuals) will be in attendance.
Trevor Ilk, co-president of
the 10% Society, said he expects
a really diverse group because
issues that will be discussed at
the meeting affect all people in
the UW System.
"It's a good way for all
UW System LGB groups
to compare notes ... "
UW--Oshkosh hosted the
LGB Issues Network last semester and it proved to be very effective.
Discussion subgroups were
formed to consider many issues
and a sharing among campuses
took place.
Discussion topics include the
importance oflanguage on campuses, creating healthy climates
on campuses for homosexuals
and bisexuals, and curriculum
policies, to name a few.
Andrea Turner, special assistant to the chancellor for affirmative action and equality, will
speak on a number of issues as
well, such as he'!lth care and
discrimination in the work
place.
She said she hopes to illicit ·
response and spark interest on
many issues and address them.
Turner added that she hopes to
learn more about the concerns
among the LGB population
"It's a good way for all UW
System Lesbian, gay, and bisexual groups to come together
and compare notes on things
that have been effective on other
campuses," said Ilk.
The network hopes to meet
once or twice a semester to attain its goals.
Two films stretch on
by Stephen Carpenter
Film Critic
Exploring love
by Kristy Roloff
Contributor
The University Counseling
Center will be holding a meeting about healthy love relationships from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on
Valentine's Pay, February 14.
Dr. Gahnz, acting director of
the center, will be in charge of
the session.
Students who attend can find
out what a healthy love relation- ·
ship is and determine if the re. lationship they are in is healthy.
The Counseling Center is a
UWSP service that offers free
and confidential help to students
with personal problems and
concerns from professional
counselors and psychologists.
Students that are interested
in attending the meeting on love
relationships can call 346-3553
or visit the Counseling Center,
3rd floor Delzell hall to sign up.
Gerard Depardieu makes his
third major English speaking
film with "My Father, the
Hero."
Actually it could be entitled
"My Father, the Man Who Puts
Up with All of My Dangerous
Lies."
In the film, Depardieu attempts to get to know his daughter again while the two of them
vacation in the Caribbean .
Little does he know that his
daughter (Katherine Heigl) has
conceived a lie in order to impress a local boy.
The big lie is that Depardieu
is not actually her father, but her
lover. When the island hears of
this they begin treating him as
if he is a dirty, old man.
Of course, Depardieu is unaware of his daughter 's charade
and does not understand why
the rest of the tourists treat him
like a sickness.
This sets the story up for
many over-used insults and,
ironically, the fu iest scene in
the movie: a d innocent
Eventually caught in her lie, Nicole (Heigl, right) begs
her father (Depardieu) to go along with charade.
Depardieu singing
Heaven for Little Girls" to and
angry mob at a local talent show.
Depardieu is wonderful as
the "heroic" father. His comic
timing is surprisingly good.
And Heigl is convincing as the
deceiving daughter.
But neither can survive the
out
The
movie gets long. That's no lie.
The one thing to keep the
audience alive is the secret identify of Depardieu 's girlfriend
whose voice is heard only over
the phone.
See Movie page 10
Stu ent ads air on MTV
by Michele Firkus
Contributor
UWSP advertising students
wrote, directed, and starred in
two 30 second commercial spots
currently appearing on MTV.
The ads, which feature deadline entry information for the
1994 ADDY Awards, were produced by four members of the
student chapter of the American
Advertising Federation (AAF).
Laren Larson, AAF president, who starred as an ice fish-
erman in one spot was surprised
by the MTV premier. "I really
didn't expect to see it get so
much airplay," Larson stated.
"Suddenly, people started calling me up saying I was on TV."
Working without financial
backing, Larson, along with
three other AAF members received technical support from
Crown Cable, Wausau, including camera and editing equipment access.
Crown cable aired the spots
on all its cable networks includ-
ingMTV, VHI, ESPN2, the SciFi Channel and A&E. WSAUTV, Channel 7, is also airing the
ads following the Late Show with
David Letterman.
"I don't know what was more
exciting," beamed the AAF Secretary, "getting great commercial production experience or
seeing my work on the same
channel as a Sting video!"
The students, who filmed for
hours in below zero temperatures
on the Wisconsin River, were
See AAF page 10
fmQUARY 10, 1994 DACE 9
Should Tonya Harding be a lowe to
compete in the 0 Iym pics?
(Compiled by Lisa Herman and Chris Kelley)
"No, sportsmanship and
fair play are what sports
are all about and I feel
Tanya Harding's actions
have violated both. She
may not have been proven
guilty yet, but it doesn't
take a genius to figure out
that -she knew what was
going on."
"Yes-She shouldn't be
ruled out of it unless
they're positive she is
guilty. After all ofher hard
work, I think she deserves
to compete. "
"Yes, until she is proven
guilty in court she should
be allowed to compete in
the Olympics."
"Who's
Harding?"
John Dance
Communication
Vickie Lubner
Wildlife
Alana
Sociology
Mike Freely
English
Behind closed doors
by T.R. Heinrich
Contributor
Yesterday I saw my old friend,
midnight custodian Bob Glick.
He was waxing the floors of the
Communication building.
"Don't step there!"
"Oh. Hi Bob. What's new?"
"Huh! · Sean, I'm surprised
everybody don't know!"
"What's the matter?"
It's sickenin. Ain't nobody
safe no more."
"I'm not following you Bob."
"Look, now you can buy duper
long-range microphones in discount catalogs. They hear up to
75 feet away, through brick
walls!"
"So?"
"Listen kid. It's communist.
Somebody could be drivin past
your house and listen in to your
conversation. It's gotta be illegal."
"But doesn't the FBI use that
kind of equipment?"
"Like I said, it's gotta be illegal. Them suits are never up to
no good except their own."
"I don't think it's anything
you should be too concerned
about."
"Ha. Kid, you know what
long-range X-ray microphones
are gonna to do to the American way of life? It means no
more hoochie coochie, no more
telephones, no more mom's secret recipes and no more talking about next door neighbor
· behind his ugly back."
''Wow."
"Yeah, and think of this.
Musicians won't be able to write
a song without havin the band
next door steal it and record it
faster."
''Well, okay, I see your point
Bob, but..."
"And don't forget the church.
Father Brown'll know your sins
before you even go to confession."
"I'm an atheist."
"Don't matter. You won't be
able to run for public office
cause' there'll be so much dirt
on you. Nobody votes at all
then, I bet.
Then some
dictator'll come in and wipe out
what little democracy's l~ft.
"Calm down Bob."
"Hey kid, these things always
start small. It'll be soon when
whole neighborhoods won't
talk. And there goes your family unit."
''Well, I think the family structure has taken a beating in the
last half of the century anyway,
don't you?"
"Sure, with all these damn
microphones, you can hear any
secret affair on the city block you
want. Detectives. Them and the
Federal Bureau of Indigestion
are invadin' our privacy every
day, but you don't know it."
"Where?"
"Sean, they bug everything.
Year. When asked why he
thinks he is so successful with
college audiences Lowery said,
"College students look at me
like I am one of them."
Lowery's jokes have entertained audiences on the Comedy Channel and HBO's "Def
Comedy Jam." He was also a
cast member on the "Apollo
Comedy Hour."
After the event, UAB Travel
& Leisure will be giving away a
FREE Spring Break trip to
Panama City Beach. Florida.
"No, I feel that there are
just too many connections
between her and the
charged "hitmen. " I am
sure that she had something to do with it, because
she so far has shown no
sympathy for Nancy
Kerrigan. "
Cindy Landenberger
Communications
See review,
PUSH from left to right: Nathan Kilen, Owen Sartori,
Gina Jacquart, and Patrick Connaughty.
See Bug page 10
Laugh, lounge at Encore
Friday, February II will be a
night of laughter as well as an
opportunity to win a FREE
Spring Break trip to Florida.
UAB 's Special Programs will be
presenting Brad Lowery in the
Encore at 8 p.m.
Brad Lowey, a nationally
known comedian with many
credits to his name, is no
stranger to the music scene. He
has performed up to 100 colleges dates in one semester.
In 1991, he was nominated
for the College Comedian of the
Tony a
To enter, students must explain in fifty words or less why
they deserve a free Spring Break
trip. This must be in by Friday
at 12.
The top ten entries will be
read after the show and the free
trip will be given to the response
receiving the highest rating on
the applause meter.
Admission to show is $2
with a UWSP ID and $3.50
without
Inside: .. .I'll always pick you!
.
Inside: It's a cupigl Happy Valentine's
Day .
You supply the romance,
we '11 supply the laughter...
with our Shoebox Val~ntine cards.
Come in today and sele:.:t your favorites.
SHOEBOX G-REETttJG-5
(A +;1"\y little div;sion of HollmarJ<)
IIJ
U NIVERSITY -=STORE
UNIV CENTER
346-3431
~
rrl>OUAOY 10, 1994
Movie.
continued from page B
A last ditch effort in an already smoldering plot.
The plot doesn't bum any
brighter in the film "Intersection".
Here, Richard Gere's life
flashes before his eyes as he
speeds towards a probable automobile accident. The audience sees his memories and is
expected to care about what the
outcome of the accident will be.
Unfortunately, his life is seen
as one holding little to care
about.
After flashback (and several
times, flash-backs within flashbacks! Is that possible?), an accident is wished for. If only to
end it all.
The pieces of life seen are
those ofVmcent Eastman (Gere),
a successful architect who is in
a tug-of-war between his estranged wife, Sally (Sharon
Stone) and his girlfriend (Lolita
Davidovitch).
The film goes back and forth
between the two women showing Eastman loving one and
hating the other, then hating one
and loving the other. His emotions switch off and on like a
light.
Stone is miscast as the coldhearted Sally. Do not expect the
~'Basic Instinct" Stone here. She
is almost comatose in comparison. It's not difficult to see her
holding back in this film.
Davidovitch's Olivia is the
most likable of the three.
Her scenes tend to be more
watchable than others. Expect
for those that feature Martin
Landau in a very under-used
supporting role.
A little more Landau would
have gone a long way.
"Intersection" tries to be a
strong, emotional picture about
mistakes, decisions, and love.
However, it crashes.
continued from page 8
thrilled with their new "celebrity"
continued from page 9
Bill Siskoff, who danced the
Conga in a Hawaiian shirt remarked, "People don't recognize my face right away, but
when they find out what I did,
they all remember seeing me."
Lunch
trays,
flowers,
textbooks ...you name it."
"But why?"
"Cause'they're afraid there's
someone out there more than
them. Somewhere, some custodian is moppin a floor, and discovers the secret to world peace.
And they'll pick it up with their
little mike, feed it to some liberal politician, and he'll say it's
his idea."
"This is getting way out."
"Now bold on. Don't go anywhere. When you're in the next
town and you can bear the football coach givin his players signals in the concrete bunker
locker room-why, it's not
right. It's not sportsmanlike."
Student soloist
performs songs
of gratitude .
AAF
Bug
DACE 10
status.
.
.
plan for my life. I just want to
use the music He's given me for
his glory," she said.
Martens sang at her first public performance when she was
two years old and she bas been
singing ever since. "I do at least
fifty weddings a year," she said.
Larson agreed, adding, "It's
weird to have strangers point
you out and say they saw you on
TV!"
Martens is president and
worship coordinator of the
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
at UWSP, which is sponsoring
her performance.
Stephanie Martens
For AAF members, having
the chance to work on every step
of the production process was
most important. "It was a good
opportunity to put our skills to
work," stated Larson.
Soprano Stephanie Martens,
a senior voice major, will sing for
"Love of God," a program of
contemporary inspirational music at 7 p.m., Sunday, February
13atUWSP.
"Except for the cold, it was
a great experience. It was more
fun to work with my peers. We
weren't forced to follow a'ny
guidelines so we just went
wild."
The event will take place in
the Wisconsin Room of the Univ~rsity Center.
A soloist for athletic events
and award banquets at UWSP,
she recently released a recording of spiritual songs called
"The World Incarnate."
After graduation, she hopes
to do full-time worship leading
and some university ministry
work.
A Green Bay native, Martens
bas known forever that her
voice is a gift from God. "The
gift I have isn't mine- it's God's
Admission to the event is
$250.
"I see."
"I mean, who do them electronics people think they are?
Eavesdroppin' used to be done
with a glass to the wall or outside through the drainpipe.
Now it's done from a different
time zone."
AVOID SUBFREEZING TEMPERATURES
Let the eold wlads hlowt Stq Ia
where It'• wana aad let Ea1Nsrt 8 GedNa t'•,
dellnr ........ to pur door!
1'Bob, things like these longrange microphones have been
around for years."
"Yeah kid, I know. But always
worry when the public can get a
bold of anything as dangerous
as something used by the government."
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DACE 11
Fur•eezing...
Some students handle the Central Wisconsin winters
Photo by Chris Kelley
better than others.
Reviewing PUSH
by T.R. Heinrich ·
Contributor
The band is called PUSH.
Their largest gig was performed
Thursday, February 3rd in the
UCEncore.
In the pre-concert minates,
Owen L. Sartori strummed his
acoustic guitar critically Cit the
amplifier, listening for a precise
tone.
Patrick Connaughty sat
cross-legged picking the strings
ofa velvet-covered electric. Gina
Jackquart quietly fine tuned her
bass as Nathan Kilen kicked and
crashed at the drum kit.
Chris Hankes, who performs
extra· percussion and backup
vocals for the band, arranged his
pads, chimes and cymbals.
Ten niinutes later, the room
was alive. Cheers and applause
filled the Encore as PUSH took
the stage. "A lot of friends and
family are coming to see the
show. I just hope I can perform," said Sartori, preparing to
sing lead vocals.
The performance was musically tight and well rehearsed.
The audience was absorbed in
the cascade of 22 flowing songs,
11 ofwhich were from the debut
album "Breathe."
Sartori explained that in nearly
two continuous hours of music,
PUSH played "as a complete
band for the first time." Jacquart
and Connaughty, the band's
newest members, added a kind
of energy to Kilen's creative
drumwork and the innovative
songwriting framework already
set by Sartori.
The extra percussion by
Hankes completed a full sound
many bands lack-onstage. The
crowd was visibly won over.
PUSH's next performance is
March 5th in the Larid Room
of the University Center. They
will be performing with the
other bands in a benefit to help
the homeless. On March 18th,
the band will appear in Madison at "The Chamber."
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0
PACE 12
Wilderness coalition gathers momentum
by Jennifer Paust
Outdoors Editor
by Anne Harrison
of the Pointer
UWSP students are striving
to establish a pennanent impression in Northern Wisconsin.
This weekend may be a crucial
turning point for students as
well as the environment.
. Wildlife Society Political
Action Committee (PAC) members will focus their attention on
the Turtle-Flambeau Flowage.
Plans are being made to ensure part of the flowage be kept
as non-motorized access wilderness area, ~ccording to project
leader Diane Dommer.
coalition to ensure that the wil- , the fight" in the flowage area,
said Alana Boos, PAC member.
derness is adopted into the management plan," Dommer said.
Some coalition members also
The Turtle-Flambeau Flowinclude the Nortbwoods Conserage was created in 1962 when a
vation Association, Environdam was built to supply power
mentally Concerned Citizens in
for a paper company. It created
a 1400 acre body of water.
In 1990, the State of Wisconsin purchased nearly the entire
flowage - 23,576 acres.
The largest land purchase in
the state's history included
11,395 acres of water, 3700
acres of wetlands, 150 islands-totalling 655 acres and 7826
acres of woodland.
At the dedication ceremony,
Governor Thompson called the
acquisition Wisconsin's "crown
jewel."
TURTLEFLAMBEAU
FLOWAGE
"The proposed plan may be a stepping stone for
other wilderness areas to be legally preserved
forever."
·Diane Dommer
Members of the Wildlife Society and other environmental
and outdoor groups will stay at
a cabin in the flowage area.
The purpose of the weekend
is "to gain first-band experience
of the area and to get other outdoor groups to join and fonn a
It includes 12 pairs of bald
eagles, 18 pairs of osprey and
the largest population of nesting loons in the state.
In addition to getting acquainted with the area, participants will get a chance to talk
with people who are "heading
Home-maker's
new best friend
winds, keeping valuable heat
inside.
by Anne Harrison
City and suburban areas facing high pollution problems can
benefit from the air cleaning
characteristics of trees.
of the Pointer .
If "saving the earth" is
among your priorities, you can
start by planting a tree or two.
Most people are aware that
trees take fn carbon dioxide and
give off oxygen. But that's not
all they do to help us out
Three trees per building will
S!IVe 22 billion kilowatt hours of
electricity each year.
What people appreciate most
about trees, however, is their
beauty. They induce relaxation
and decrease stress levels.
Lot qualities improve 15 to
70 percent due to the presence
of street trees. Property values
also increase with the addition
o~ valuable, healthy trees.
Wildlife lovers can attract
birds and other animals by providing trees for shelter and food.
Cutting down on the kilowatt
hours of electricity used will
keep 9 million tons of carbon
dioxide from entering the environment.
Environmental experts warn
us about the waning supply of
natural resources and the increased threat of ozone-damaging pollution.
Shade trees keep homes
cooler in the summer and decrease the need for air conditioning.
So don't wait until next year
to do your part. Plant a few
more trees in the yard. Encourage you employers to increase
their property value by adding
greenery to the landscape.
Evergreens planted near the
outside wall break harsh winter
the Lakeland Area (ECCOLA)
and the Chequamegon chapter
of the National Audobon Society.
Ideally, Dommer hopes that
this weekend will provide the
ground work for the coalition to
present a proposal at a bearing
this spring.
If their plan for the flowage
is voted in, it will create an area
in Wisconsin similar to northem Minnesota's Boundary Waters Canoe Area.
The proposed 2800 acres
may be designated for non-mo-
torized water wilderness area. It
would adjoin the 6300 acre
Manitowish River Wilderness
area already established in the
Northern Highland State Forest.
Dommer hopes that the proposed plan "will be a stepping
stone for other wilderness areas
to be legally ·preserved forever."
lmOUAOY 10, 1994 PACE 13
Deep, dark secrets to ice fishing
Winter's ice
and snow
present challenges
Match jig size of presentation to the present light conditions.
When fishing the murky
Wi;:consin River on a cloudy
At McDill, a large jig may
attract fish, but may inhibit biting upon closer inspection. At
times, it may be exactly what's
needed to trigger fish in the
Wisconsin River situation.
Jig the lure with a couple of
aggressive one to two foot lifts
followed by a 30 second to one
minute pause.
A search lure is a larger walleye style jigging spoon, like a
Swedish pimple or a hawger
spoon with hook removed and
replaced with a two-and-one
half inch piece ofline with typi-
After a fish has been attracted by the jigging portion of
the presentation, it now ignores
the motionless spoon and is trig-
The darkened environment deeper below
the ice is the key to success.
by Justin Sipiorski
gered to bite the more subtle jig'
and grub zooplankton imitation.
CatrWta
day, use a large ibrant colored
jig to maximize visibility.
1
Snow and thicker ice tum the
lights out on panflsh this time
of year.
Most panfish species are
sight feeders. The darkened
environment deeper below the
ice is the key to success.
When fishing the relatively
clear waters of McDill pond on
a bright cloudless day, use a medium-sized jig.
A very small jig is hardly
ever needed in most midwinter
situation unless the site is snowless or has thin ice conditions.
A search lure works well in
nearly all midwinter panfish
situations. It is a good way to
uncover where the fish are holding.
When fishing unfamil~ar
water with the ability to drill
many holes, use the search Jure
in many holes. After a couple
of minutes in each, key in on the
areas where fish are present.
cal panfish jig and grub attached.
This lure is a perfectly
blended combination of attraction and triggering. Large vibrations and flashes are given
off when jigged.
This tactic is very effective
way to quickly and efficiently
find fish on almost any body of
waier.
Above the ice, the wind is biting. For luck below the surface, patience
and persistence pay off.
CE FISHING
~~~~'
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PRI ZES
DONATE D BY:
ONE STOP
SPORT ·SIIOP
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UNIVERSITY
CENTEP
I'Ef>QUAOY 10, 1994 PAGE 14
Music to be perfortned at Mardi Gras
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point will showcase
the tale~ of its music faculty
and some of its snappiest student performing groups Feb. 12
during its sixth annual Mardi
Gras.
Ten different groups will alternate playing in three different locations of the University
Center between 8 p.m. and midnight
Their repertoire will range from
jazz, big-band and Broadway favorites to classical works.
The program is one of several major fund-raising events
for the music department schol-
arship program.
.Don Greened, department
chair, said each year proceeds
increase by a large percentage.
Last year, the Mardi Gras cleared
$3,000.
The Melvin R Laird Room
will be reserved as the "Grand
Ballroom" for the Big Band
Express and Jazz Lab Band,
both student groups, directed by
Robert Kase and Roger Braun
respectively. The main floor
will be used for dancing.
The nearby Heritage Room
will be the "Music Salon" for
performances by trombonist
Brian Martz and pianist Charles
Goan at 8:30p.m., followed at 9
p.m. with "An Evening of
Stephen Sondheim,"featuring
vocalists Gretchen d' Armand
and William Lavonis, pianist
Michael Keller apd vocalist/pianist Karen Horwitz.
Their show will be repeated
at 10:30 p.in. The Wisconsin
Arts Quintet, comprised offlutist Paul Doebler, oboist Dan
Stewart, clarinetist Andrea
Splittberger-Rosen, hornist
Patrick Miles and bassoonist
David Beadle, will perform at
9:30p.m. and 11 p.m.
The Michelsen Ensemble will
perform at 10 p.m., featuring
Keller, violinist Steven Bjella, violist Dee Martz and cellist
Lawrence Leviton.
Music of "Bourbon Street"
will be in the Encore, featuring
voice Xchange at 8 p.m. and 11
p.m.; Bob Kase and Friends at
8:45 p.m.; Dixieland All-Stars
at 9:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. and
11:30 p.m.;and Voicetrumental
atlOp.m.
The voice Xchange and
Voicetrumental are student vocal jazz groups, both directed by
David Dunn.
The Dixieland All-Stars
have invited local drummer
Robert Worth to join them as a
special guest performer. Kase
will play trumpet; Greened,
clarinet; Brian Martz, trombone; David Dunn, bass; and
Laura Caviani, piano.
There will be cash bars set ·
up for the evening, plus complimentary snack tables.
A committee of local residents assists the university with
its music scholarship fund raising. The members include Dick
and Lois Hofmeister, Anne
Schierl, John and Gail Prais,
Bob Kase, Don Greened, and
Bob Worth.
General admission ticket
price is $15, $10 for students
and senior citizens. Tickets are
available in advance at the UWSP Box Office in Quandt
Fieldhouse (346-41 00). They
are also to be sold at the door.
Christians
continued from page 7
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STATE FA. A M INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices 81Qomtngton llhf"'IOS Art
ecaua. Oooottun"Y Emo'oyer
cuted people with different beliefs in this country.
Religious intolerance of opposing spiritual views, which
has been especially prominent
throughout the history of Christianity, has got to end.
The Jaw S.636, which protects entrances to abortion clinics, was passed to protect the
rights and Jives of abortion-providers and their patients.
- I quote Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, chairperson of the
Labor and Human Resource
Committee; "Across the country, anti-abortion violence and
intimidation are on the rise.
Clinics are assaulted with human blockades and invasions.
They are bombed, vandalized,
sometimes burned to the
ground. The doctors and staff
who work there and their families are assaulted and threatened." (Hearing before the Labor and Human Resouree Committee, May 12, 1993).
Bombings, assault, and arson
are acts of violence, Mr. Morse.
This law was passed for protective measures. In no w.a.y does
it "persecute Christians."
The "god" I /believe in respects and honors all fonns of
life, not just human life. At the
present, the human population
bas exploded to the detriment
and destruction of thousands of
other species. To me, this is incredibly immor~l. Nonetheles~, humans keep contributing to the
increasingly unbalanced ecological-equation.
Most important, Mr. Morse:
My body is mine. It does. not
belong to you, "the State," or to
your ideals of a god. I repeat,
MY BODY BELONGS TO
ME. I am quite capable of making my own decision in regard
to my spiritual and physical
needs.
Heidi Buech
P.S. My God loves you too, in
spite· of your repressive ignorance.
rrl>OUAQY 10, 1994 DACE 15
Bills pile up for state polluters
by Jennifer Paust
Outdoor Editor
Polluters in Wisconsin may
soon have a financial reason to
preserve the environment.
State legislators are considering charging them with a portion of Wisconsin's environmental education tab.
Under Assembly Bill69, those
cited for environmental violations pay fines, plus an additional assessment of 25%.
The bill increases the current
5% assessment that is imposed
for pollution discharges and violations of drinking water or septic tank regulations.
more. This bill makes the polluters pay for environmental
ed."
consin Environmental Education Board (WEBB).
WEBB is responsible for identifying the needs and establish-
Under Assembly Bill 69, those cited for environmental
violations pay Jines, plus an additional assessment of 25%.
Senator David Helbach, coauthor of the bill praised assembly action, "Our goal with this
new law is to enhance environmental education in this state
without taxing our citizens
The proposed 20% increase
in the assessment would be appropriated for environmental
education grants.
The additional money would
be distributed through the Wis-
ing priorities for environmental
education in Wisconsin's
schools.
waste
antidote?
by Jennifer Paust
Outdoors Editor
Engineers at Ricoh, an officeequipment manufacturer, have
added a new twist to photocopy
machinery.
As an antidote to spreading
masses of photocopied paper
. filling trash baskets and recycling bins, they've un-made a
copier. This machine accepts a
sheet of text and returns it blank.
The process works by chemi.. cally loosening and melting the
toner that copiers use to form
letters on a page, then draw it
off onto a roller.
A single piece of paper can be
erased and reused ten times,
meaning real savings on paper
and recycling costs.
Images produced by conventional means are not affected.
A battered wooden sled sits patiently,
knowing winter fun is still ahead.
Photo by Chris Kelley
Small satellite TV dishes are here!
The Ricoh Company hopes to
have the un-copier ready sometime next year.
BE DAZZLED!
Amazing Discovery...
Smallest home dish ever!
Receive over 100 channels! Fits
anywhere - apartments, homes,
trailers, R.V.'s, etc.!
In addition, WEBB is required
to award grants to corporations
and public agencies for the development, dissemination and
presentation of enviroiunental
education programs.
Assembly Bill 69 passed the
assembly on Jan 27 and ·made
its way to the senate. Currently
in the Energy and Environment
Committee, Assembly Bi1169 is
expected to pass in March.
"Individuals on the committee need to be contacted, specifically by students from their
districts," says Meta Reigal,
UWSP Environmental Education instructor.
Senator Robert Cowles is
chairman of the committee.
Other committee members
are Senators Mary Panzer, West
Bend,
Alice -Clausing,
Menominee, Margaret Farrow,
Elm Grove, and Brian Burke of
Milwaukee.
Send letters to: P.O. Box
7882, Madison, WI, 537077882.
STUDENT RESEARC
Students and faculty
mentors are encouraged to
participate in a celebration
ofundergraduate research
and creativity during this
spring semester. Funds are
available through the
Graduate School Office to
support the preparation of
posters displaying undergraduate research as well
as to provide modest
support for other activities
which showcase and
encourage undergraduate
research and creativity in
four broad discipline areas
- Arts, Humanities, Sciences, and Professional
Programs.
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Guidelines and application forms for student
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support are available in the
Graduate School Office in
room 118 Main . Deadline
for applications for
financial support is
February 15. 1994.
... _
nBOUt\OY 10, 1994 DAGr: 16
And so it goes
by Lincoln Brunner
Sports Editor
Michael & Tonya
together at last
Occasionally, certain absurdities land on the sports scene that
defy even the loosest interpretations of inteHigence.
Tonya Harding. Michael Jordan. Two names seen together
about as often as Moe, Larry and Pope John Paul II.
Lately, though, both have been saiJing a sinking boat in the
rough waters ofreaJity. Watch out, campers. The S.S. PlausibiJity
is about to dock at Davy Jones' Locker/Marina.
Michael Jordan's chances of making the Chicago White Sox
roster have run the gamut of reviews, aU the way from "Bet the
fann on it" to "They'd sooner play Roseanne Arnold."
Jordan on Monday signed a contract to play AAA baH for the
Sox for less money per month than he made per day playing for
the Buns, in-season or out.
As silly as the vision of Jordan hacking at curveballs is,
Harding's plight makes Michael's look Jike sipping ice tea poolside.
This Jittle woman just doesn't attract trouble. She doesn't just
make it either. She's become a thesaurus entry for deep, abiding
controversy, the kind usuaHy reserved for Third World dictators
and Oprah Winfrey.
Harding deserves credit, though. She's managed to shun the
press but get everyone to disJike her anyway. The PR office at
Chernobyl wouldn't take this one (Thank you, no. Nudear accidents are one thing. We don't do abject stupidity. Thanks for
calling, though).
The funny thing is, Jordan was almost in as big an image pickle
over his ·gambJing habits. But he was only hurting himself, not
attempting to turn his opponent's knee into chop suey.
If Harding was smart, she would do what Michael did. Admit
her guilt, say she's sorry in a round -about way and move on. Then
look for a reaUy good resume consultant.
But not this. AU the staHing and posturing and prepared statements in a Jifetime wouldn't change the fact that she was probably
in the room at least once when her Jive-in ex-husband (what's
with that?) was saying the words "Kerrigan" and "maim" in the
same breath over the phone.
Jordan couldn't gamble enough cash away in Vegas to get
Harding's bad press. He'd have to hold with a pair of three's at the
blackjack table to look half as dueless.
Nonetheless, both these young pilgrims are in over their heads.
Jordan, however, toils amid the safety of riches, popularity and
easy practice pitches. Harding can only hope her past skeletons
and present band of cronies don't convince the U.S. Olympic Comr·:ttee she's jail bait.
Good luck, Tonya. Happy swinging, Michael. And go easy on
us. The stories are already too good to be true.
Taekwando club
kicks into gear
If you are interested in selfdefense, self-discipline and a
way of exercise, see about signing up for a Taekwondo dass.
Then join the newly-formed
UWSP Taekwondo Oub.
The dub is in its second semester as a recognized student
organization.
Its purpose is to provide practice programs, opportunities to
take part in Taekwondo tournaments, and to encourage
Taekwondo participation for
sprort, exercise, feUowship, selfdefense, and self-discipJine.
Two things accompJished last
semester were getting a punching/kicking bag set up in the
Taikwondo room, and purchasing original UWSP Taekwondo
Oub jackets.
Planned projects this semester indude raising money for
Taekwondo equipment, gasoJine
expenses for tournament travel,
and for the establishment of
Taekwondo invitational tournament within the next year.
The second general meeting
wiJI be on February 23 in the
wrestling room in the Phy Ed
building.
There will be an open workout
from 6-7:30 p.m. followed by a
meeting at 7:30p.m. We will be
see Club page 21
Men swim, women sink
against UWL swimmers
'
by Michelle Schmitt
Contributor
The UWSP men's swimming
and diving team sunk LaCrosse
Saturday, whiJe the women's
team was defeated in the last of
their conference action.
In the men's competition, the
Pointers not only beat LaCrosse
154-76 but also dominated the
meet, taking first place in every
event except the 200M individual medley and 200M breast
stroke.
Rudy Hein had a marvelous
day and lead the way for the
Pointers, taking first place in the
lOOOM freestyle, 200M butter-
fly, and 500M freestyle.
Other first place finishes
were John Wilson in the 200M
freestyle, Tod Neuenfeldt in the
50M freestyle, and Craig
Wollschlager and Dave Benz in
diving.
Sean Murphy captured first in
the lOOM freestyle, and Ben
Eley took the 200M backstroke.
The 400M medley relay team
of Mike Kramp, Christian
Boyce, Neuenfeldt and Jesse
Moen took first place over
LaCrosse by eight seconds.
The 400M free relay team of
Dave Linden, Scott Annstrong,
Sean Murphy and Jay
Buckmaster also took first place.
The women lost to the Eagles
105-137, but took four first
place finishes.
The 400M medley relay team
of Julie Pausch, Jamie
McMiiJan, Nan Werdin and
Amy Hahn took first place with
a time of 4:15.71. Nan Werdin
also took first in the 200M butterfly.
Dauffenbach had an outstanding day taking first in the
diving events.
Next up for the swimming
and diving team wiiJ be the
WSUC/WWIAC Conference
Championship the weekend of
February 17-19 in Eau Claire.
Sophomore Robert Hughes shoots off the starting board Saturday against UWphoto by Kristen Himsl
La-Crosse in the Physical Education building
Spotty play haunts
men's basketball
by Brett Christopherson
of the Pointer
Inconsistency can spe]] doom
to a young team.
Just ask the UWSP men's bas. ketball team at they continued
to play average basketbaH, defeating UW-Oshkosh, 79-72last
Wednesday at the Quandt
Fieldhouse, before faJiing at the
hands ofUW-PlatteviJle, 84-76
on Saturday in PlatteviJle.
UWSP vs. UW-Oshkosh
The Pointers (11-7 overa]], 55 in conference) started off
strong, scoring six unanswered
points before the Titans (10-7,
3-6) could finally respond with
a bucket of their own.
Armed with hot hands,
Stevens Point was deadly from
aU areas of the floor and eventuaUy built their lead to 10 after
Brian Schwechel nailed a shot
from the left baseJine with 10:26
remaining.
Oshkosh didn't give up, but
the Pointer offense was too
strong, and Stevens Point increased their lead to 13 as Tom
Sennett drained a three-pointer
with 6:51 left in the opening
half.
The Titans came right back,
however, and found themselves
only down by seven, 38-31, at
the dose of the half.
The second half, surprisingly, ended up being a battle,
but one wouldn't have guessed
it early on as Point continued
their onslaught over Oshkosh,
building their lead to twelve after a turn around jumper by
Schwechel with 11:11 to go.
That's when the Titans decided enough was enough, as
Oshkosh slowly chipped away at
the supposedly insunnountable
lead and actually took the lead
64-63 with under 5:00 to go in
the game on a Mike Dahlquist
jam, which ignited the 1300
Pointer faithful in attendance.
Andy Boa rio was the leading
scorer for Stevens Point, pouring in a game high 23 points,
while Schwechel added 19 and
Dahlquist 11 for the victorious
Pointers.
see Men page 21
nBQUt\QY 10, 1994 PACE 17
Wrestling team cranks out Hockey team
road win-at Parkside 18-16 swipes crucial
top-ranked NAIA team, gave
the Pointers something to
Sports Editor
squirm about with tough showChalk another one up for the
ings in every weight class.
UWSP wrestling team. Better
Loy was impressed with his
get a new piece while you're at
team's ability.
it.
"This is a big win for our
team," said Loy.
,;
Head coach Marty Loy's
team, currently ranked fourth in
"UW-Parkside is a highly-rethe NCAA Division III coaches
garded team. It is also big bepoll, scored a big 18-16 win over
cause we were able to rebound
UW-Parkside last Wednesday, ". from the loss to LaCrosse (Jan.
pu11ing their record to 15-1-1 in
29) and wrestle a solid meet."
dual meet competition heading
Relying again on their Senior
into this weekend's action.
charge to pull them through, the
The Rangers, currently the
Pointers were down 10-9 before
by Lincoln Brunner
Dave Carlson (167 lbs.) scored
a convincing 23-7 technical fall
win over Freshman Boone
Smith to put Point up 14-10.
Parkside's Darin Tiedt then
pulled a major 8-3 upset over
Colin Green (23-4 on the season) at 177 lbs. to bring the
Rangers within a point, 14-13.
Travis Ebner scored the
dincher at 190 lbs., though,
with a 9-1 decision over Ryan
Fitzgerald, giving the Pointers
see Wrestle page 21
Pointer women bow to
Oshkosh, pound UWP
by Brett Christopherson
of the Pointer
For the second week in a row,
the UWSP women's basketball
team found themselves splitting
a pair of crucial conference
games despite playing some of
their strongest basketball of the
season.
The team heartbreaker last
Wednesday to UW-Oshkosh,
72-64, before pounding UWPlatteville on Saturday, 93-75.
UWSP vs. UW-Oshkosh
The Pointers (9-10 overall, 55 in conference) rna tched up we
with the Titans from top to bottom-except for one major category, free throws.
Oshkosh drained 17 out of 22
from the stripe compared to only
5 of 6 for Stevens Point.
"I think we outplayed them in
every category or played even
with them except for the free
throws," UWSP bead coach
Shirley Egner said. "The bottom line is they shot more free
throws than we did and that's
why we got beat. It was the difference of the game."
The game was an even battle
the first half. The Pointers
never fell behind by more than
six points, and eventually came
back and trailed Oshkosh by a
scant three, 31-28, attbe half's
close.
The second half remained a
nip and tuck battle despite numerous attempts by the Titans
to pull away. Stevens Point refused to die and trailed Oshkosh
by only 2 points with 3:25 to go.
Oshkosh wouldn't be denied,
however, and sealed the game
at the line, hitting four straight
free throws to beat the Pointers
72-64.
"The final score isn't indicative of bow we played because
we bad it to two with three minutes to go in the game," Egner
said. "It was a great game and
could have gone either way. I
felt we played them tough." Lisa Grudzinzki led the way for
Stevens Point with 22 points and
11 rebounds while Savonte
Walker added 10.
UWSPvs. UW-Piatteville
It's bard enough for a team to
come back after a tough loss to
a conference foe, but it bas to be
even harder to come back after
your starting point guard decides to withdraw from school.
Faced with that grim reality,
the Pointers came out and dominated the game from start to finish, and obtained some much
needed confidence for themselves.
"We had a little adversity on
Friday because Gretchen
Haggerty withdrew from school,
Egner said. "Practice Friday
night was a little tense. It was
kind of like_we were walking on
egg shells."
"I was devastated by it. I had
no idea it was coming." .
Lucrecia Burleson streaks to the bucket Saturday
photobyKristenHimsl
against Platteville in Berg Gym
pair 7-3, 2-1
vs. Mercyhurst
on the board early with a goal
at 2:57 of the first quarter.
After Mercyhurst tied it late
in the period on a score from Jon
Johnson, Mick Kempffer, Frank
Cirone and Tyler Johnston put
the Pointers ahead for good, 41, with three straight second-period goals.
Pat Bogen and Jason
Glaesmer added a goal apiece in
the third while Cirone plugged
his second of the night.
Mercyhurst managed a
single score at the top of the
period to counter.
by Lincoln Brunner
Sports Editor
Realizing what a long
strange trip it's been, UWSP
hockey coach Joe Baldarotta is
grateful his team isn't dead.
The Pointers, fighting to
gain momentum as the regular
season condudes, swiped a twogame set 7-3 and 2-1 from
Mercyhurst College (Penn.) to
stay in the hunt for the National
Collegiate Hockey Association
crown.
"This kind of series showed
me what kind of guts this team
bas," said Baldarotta.
"You're not supposed to go
into somebody else's barn and
do that. We needed to survive
and we came out on top."
Stevens Point 2
Mercyhurst 1
Mercyhurst turned the heat
up on the Pointers Saturday
night as the teams went into the
first break scoreless.
Point kept the goose-eggs
ro11ing Mercy hurst's way in the
second period while Mike
Zambon put them on top with a
goal off Paul Voth and Cirone
at the 16:26 mark.
With Gord Abric back on the
ice after a Friday night break,
the Pointers kept up with
Mercyhurst's physical play and
went on top to stay in the third
with Jason Glaesmer's goal at
10:09.
"I thought they out-hit us a
couple of periods," said
Baldarotta. "They play a lot of
tough Division I schools. ,They
knocked us around quite a bit."
With the NCHA lead up in
the air going into this weekend's
showdown with Eau Claire and
Stevens Point 7
Mercyhurst 3
Never mind the odds.
Though four key players
warmed the couch back home
as another sat the bench, the
Pointers slapped Mercyhurst for
seven goals Friday night as they
bettered their record to 14-6-2.
With big hitters Brian
ldlaski, Kevin Plager and Rich
Teece absent, Point kept the net
full to counter Mercyhurst's
physical game plan.
"They were a great team,"
said Baldarotta. "To win without those guys is pretty impressive. I'm really happy with the
way we played."
Andy Faulkner, seventh on
the NCHAscoring list, was also
missing, forcing the Pointers to
spread the scoring load.
Drew Fletemeyer got Point
see Hockey page 21
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FmQUt\QY 10. 1994 PAGE 18
Unity
continued from page 3
program and its future," said
Olzer. "It is important that students get informed and go before the board and fight for this
cause."
Ferriter also feels that the
conference will be beneficial to
those who attend.
"This is an extremely important issue on all campuses. It's
a fun. and productive meeting
and I think that people who attend will definitely benefit from
. this conference," said Ferriter.
Some guests attending the
.conference include a representative of the US Student Association from Washington D.C.
The co-chairman of the National People of Color Student
Coalition will also be coming
from Rutgers University to attend.
Track and field teams sprint to an
impressive season home ope~er . .
by Michelle Schmitt
Contributor
It was an exciting day in the
Health Enhancement Center at
UWSP this weekend as the track
season got off to a great start.
The men started the year out
with a first place finish in a field
of six schools at 2SO 1/2 points,
followed by Carthage College's
106 1/2, Luther's 102, Michigan Tech's 4S, Ripon's 30 and
St. Norbert's 27.
The Pointer men looked extremely strong and took first
place in 12 events.
Parker Hansen helped lead
the Pointers, winning the men's
200M hurdles and placing second in the men's SSM hurdles.
a t1me of2:14.77.
The Pointers finished second
with 199 behind Luther with
239. Rounding out the finishers were Carthage's 70, St.
"This was a great way to get the season started. We
had a lot of good perfonnances from a lot of people"
-women's head tmck coach Len Hill
Jeff Leider also contributed
with a win in the 3S lb. weight
and a second place finish in the
men's shot put.
In women's action, a school
record was set by Jessie Bushman in the women's 800M with
Norbert's 31, Michigan Tech
and Ripon.
"This is a great way to get
the season started," said
Women's coach Len Hill. "We
had a lot of good performances
from a lot of people."
!bePomterwo~ens team1s
a httle younger th1s season, but
that doesn't me~n the tea~ isn't
strong. They wdl be loo~ng to
freshmen through semors to
win events.
Transfer Jennifer Klement
also had a good day, winnin~
the 200M intermediate hurdles
and coming in second in the
SSM hurdles.
"We scored in every event.
This is the first time we have
been able to do that since I can
remember--it may be a first,"
said Hill.
Non-trad
continued from page 3
career changes, lay-offs, job
dissatisfaction and more readily
accessible financial aid are some .
reasons cited by non-traditional
students for their return to
school.
Many non-traditional students feel that a college degree
is as important now as a high
school diploma was twenty
years ago.
se~···
IS NOTA GAME
DON'T
turn it into
a game
of chance
ACcepted at
more schools
than you ~ere.
Watch the Pointer
Men ...
..
uw
Eau Claire
1111
~"\
~,;;.
:§
a\ 'lli•tons"' • s;
li'yt!,
.,.A
~
C Villa U.S.A. Inc. 1994
/
nf>QUAOY 10, 1994 DACE 19
CJ
D
c;J
B
''A WINNER
''""~'l
"'""~~~'"·'"n )
·l•"'•••q•
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•t fn•nu.• •1TUIL("'f'•llll"llt'<l:nt
• u,• fi\1\11\III\> IU\•fr: l\"1'
11'11 .. 11\I.U n \'\1'
COMEDIAN
FEB. 10
8PM
BRAD lOWERY
"WHAT A MOVIE!
. . w, ••
.~.~.,u·••q
Fri. Feb. 11 8PM
$2.00
W /UWSP 10
THURS.
l\11. 111~\'\\
$1
u.f.)lll•TY(I.N(I"
\•tl1rQ'
. ...... ........ 1\n\j•fl\1"''''
w
$ I UWSP
W/O
2
ID
$3.50 W /0
WIN A FREE TRIP TO
PANAMA CITY BEACH!
.....------
~!~
1111
ARCHIE BUNKER'S
NEIGHBORHOOD
Come see
Wednescie1y,
iJ t
~here
preiudice lives•
Febcue1 r.-y
8pm
1.6
in the La i r d Rm .
g
r:)
D
w
RIB
ONLY $15
SIGN UP AT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE THRU FEB. 15
I
-
COMIC DAGf
nBRUt\QY 10, 1994 PACE 20
colfegiate crossword
SPonsored bv:
~
[VtJa
DOMINO'S
filr4 f
pW
PIZZA
I
Calvin
and
Hobbes
I RE:SI:.NT T\1t: Q\JI\Un
Of t-\0\IIORK PRoGRM-It<\iNG'
ITS 1-.ll fl\Jff. 'IIOLHICE ,
stNSA.TIO~A.ll"iM- 1-.N\l Sl£"1E'
@Edward Julius
IHE FAR SIDE
l
by Bill Watterson
\1\Ji'IGER \=OR SER\0\JS,
TI\S'\t:I'\Jl cWiE.R\1\INME!'-\T
i
ThP-.T I<ESI'E.CTS l"''i
~l\Gct\CI':'
Collegiate CW8825
49 r~aid of India
51 Lifts weights
53 Footnote abbreviPoker hands
6 - mater
ation
57 Bit of sarcasm
10 Police alerts
14 Trifling
58 Perfectly fitting
16 Arequipa's country 60 One's partner
17 Roll garnish
61 On the average
18 City in Oklahoma
62 Wad components
19 Formerly
63 Bread and whiskey
20 Words of confidence 64 Allocates, with out
21 Highways (abbr.)
2 2 - and flutter
DOWN
23 Mr. Gershwin
25 Ending for leg
Calumet
26 Imaginery monster
2 Love, in Spain
30 Football great
3 Mischief makers
32 Best policy
4 Entranced
33 Ground one's teeth
5 Pi gger y
35 Zeno of 6 Basement access
36 Bread spread
7 Legal claim
37 Wall or ceiling
8 "Far from the attachment
Crowd"
41 Pay through 9 Finisher up the
44 Sir Arthur Conan,
track
and family
10 Imitator
45 Aging agent
11 Olympic event
46 Uglify
12 Dairy product from
47 Wrestling medium
France (2 wds . )
48 Zeta's neighbor
13 Like root beer
ACROSS
~~
15 Chaperone
22 Ex-eager Unseld
24 Organization for
Trapper John
26 VIP in haute
cuisine
27 1942 Crosby movie
(2 wds.)
28 Unyielding
29 Like good bacon
31 In harmony
(2 wds.)
34 Activist
38 City on the Danube
39 Nuclear 40 Sea inlet
41 Vine supporter
42 Discovers (2 wds.)
4 3 Rater of mpg
46 ~1yope of cartoons
.50 Attention-getters
52 Fair feature
53 Nagy,
Hungarian hero
54 Enticement
55 "As - a s a
painted ship ... "
56 Actress Susan,
and family
59 30-Across, in 1977
~
I
...., I·,
V'i .. :
,\
·,l>l, .w~-,r. ·..
\\h
h1\. 1- ·.f,\)~\_
~T-
By GARY LARSON
WHA1 If SOM£.g)D'{ f\ITS
YOCI 'N I111 2SO SN0¥1\Si\ll') 7
WIT\1 n-\ESE 1'-W>SWE Wi>-lLC,,
l'll \3£_ Sto.I"E I'Ro\11 A.N~
1>-Tit>.CK'
-- · ~
It was an innocent mistake, but nevertheless,
a moment later Maurice found himself receiving
the full brunt of the mummy's wrath.
\\£LLLP.('
nBQUAQY 10, 1994 DACE '21
Hockey
continued from page 17.
into the playoffs, Baldarotta is
a skeptical optimist about his
chances for another national
championship.
"We've got to go undefeated
now," said Baldarotta. "We
could go as high as winning the
NCHA to as low as fourth."
"We've got to get on a roll.
It's book or crook now. The only
thing that matters now is sur, viving the Super Series match,
'like in pro wrestling," said
Baldarotta
"While I don't like making
predictions, and I won't, but I
like our chances."
Wrestle
continued from page 17
18 points and the win, despite a
6-1 loss by heavyweight Brian
Suchocki.
"I thought we wrestled very
well tonight," said Loy.
"We knew what we had to do
and got it done. There are many
ways to lose close to duals. Tonight our team found the ways
it takes to win one."
The Pointers wrestle
Augburg and St. Thomas College back to back this weekend
in Minneapolis before heading
to Oshkosh on Feb. 18 and 19
for the WSUC Championships.
Men
continued from page 16
UWSP vs. UW~Platteville
If the first shot of the game
is any indication of bow a game
is going to go, then the Pointers
knew they were going to be in
for a long night after
Platteville's Tim O'Connell
nailed a quick three-pointer to
put the Pioneers up 3-0.
Point answered with a
jumper by Schwechel, but that's
where the Pioneers took off,
eventually finding themselves
up by twelve, 18-6, in front of
2,250 frenzied Platteville fans.
The Pointers didn't flinch,
however, and roared back with
eight unanswered points,
capped off by a Tom Sennett
three-pointer, to cut the Pioneer
lead down to four, 18-14.
Platteville quickly thwarted
the Pointer run and went on a
run of their own, eventually
building their lead to 14 with
7:25 to go in the first half.
Stevens Point couldn't get
any closer than six for the rest
of the half and found themselves
down by eleven with 34 seconds
to go before Sennett drilled another three at the buzzer to cut
the Pioneer lead down to eight,
43-35.
The Pointers shocked the
Pioneers to start the second half
with an 11-0 run that put them
up 46-43.
Platteville didn't break, however, despite the Pointers holding on to the lead for almost
nine minutes.
Again it was O'Connell who
gave Platteville the boost it
needed as he drained another
three-pointer with 8:19 to go in
the game.
It was a see-saw battle for the
rest of the halfbefore Platteville
finally took the game into their
own hands and turned back the
Pointers, 84-76.
Boario again led the way for
Stevens Point, scoring 23
points. Schwechel and Sennett
each added 18 with Schwecbel
pulling down a game-high 11
rebounds.
Club
continued from page 16
taking orders once again for
UWSP Taekwondo Club jackets
and sweatshirts. Also, membership dues are only $5.00.
Any other topics and/or ideas
you may have are very welcome.
Practice is Fridays from 1-3:00
p.m. in Berg gym. If you have
any questions give Cindy a call
at342-1549.
Bill Nave saved these
Women
continued from page 17
Platteville was no contest for
Stevens Point, as the Pointers
quickly went on the offensive
and didn't stop until the first
half came to a merciful close
with UWSP on top 49-32.
The second half was a much
closer battle, but the damage had
already been done as Stevens
Point wan 93-75.
"The kids went out and
played extremely well," said
Egner. "They played with emotion and just did a wonderful
job.
"Everybody stepped up and
answered the call without having Haggerty in there. I was
really proud of them."
Five Pointers were in double
figures with Gruzinski leading
the way with 22 points while
Lucrecia Burleson added 19 and
Julie Schindler 17.
The Pointers resume action
this Friday as they travel to Eau
Claire to take on the Blugolds.
Tip-off is slated for 7:00.
Men's
volleyball club
takes off
The Steven's Point Mens'
volleyball team will kick off its
1994 borne season opener tonight against Oshkosh.
Start time is 7:30 p.m. and
admission is free.
Friday night the Pointers will
host LaCrosse at home in Berg
Gym at 7:30 p.m.
The Pointers are 0-2 in conference play but hope to reach
the .500 mark by the end of Friday night.
THE SHIRTHOUSE
WANTS TO REMIND
YOU THAT
VALENTINE'S DAY IS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
kids from
drowning.
He's not a lifeguardhe's a teacher. But to the kids
WITz@END
-.,0 ..
SAT., FEB. 12
from Washington D. C. Blind Pig Recording Mists
Blue Jimmy
Max Thackery
with
Howard "Guitar" Luedtke
and Clyde Stubblefield
TUES., FEB. 15
OPEN MIC NIGHT a pm until ?
Sunday Jam:
Tuesday
Wednesday
$ 75 rails
$. 75 off cvcrythlnel
Non-Alcohol
Colleee Nletrt
Thur&day
lncludea ~••
Soda all nlefrt
$.50 taps
$3.00
D J
$.25 Taps,
$.50 Ralls
and soda,
. •
•
$.50 off all shots,.__ _ _ _ _ ____.
$.75 off everything else.
(Come before 9:00 for additional savings)
14.
YOUR
SWEETHEART
WOULD LOVE A
SWEATSHIRT
FROM THE
SHIRTHOUSE!!!
u~~~~~.gDJ -
~day
end
~
.
2 for 1. - 8 to 1.0 PM
._._._._,
.gw-.u• ~
No cover before 1.0 PM
(TWo
8ood re&IIOna
m oorne ear1y)
Doors open at 8:00, 4:00 Fridays
~~u~s~~~JIT
UNIV CEN"I. EK
:l·fi-:t .. :f l
]3~~1?9@ ~®W ~\@W®OU© [p~~_j
rEBOUAQY 10, 1994:
lver Get Somebody TotoUy Wosted!
TAKE THE KEYS.
CALL ACAB.
TAKE ASTANO.
fRifNOS DON'T
lU
fRifNOS DRIVf DRUNK
The Week in Point
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1994
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 2 - Continued
Humanities Forum Series: ARTHUR HERMAN, "Influences of the Indus
Valley Civilization Upon Christianity," 4PM (Comm. Rm.-UCI
High School Honors Orchestra Clinic, 8PM (MH-FABI
UAB Visual Arts Movie: WHEN HARRY MET SALLY, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Hockey, UW-Eau Claire, 7PM ITI
Worn. Basketball, UW-Superior, 7PM (TI
Basketball, UW-Superior, 7:30PM (H)
Annual MARDI GRAS Celebration, 8PM (UC)
FRIDAy FEBRUARY 1 1
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13
Recreational Services BEAT THE DOLDRUMS WEEK
Rec. Serv. Beat the Doldrums Weekend Rental Special--20% Off all
Winter & Ice Fishing Equipment
Worn. Basketball, UW-Eau Claire, 7PM ITI
Hockey, UW-Eau Claire. 7PM ITI
Basketball, UW-Eau Claire, 7:30PM IHI
UAB Special Programs Comedian: BRAD LOWERY, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Rec. Serv. Doldrums Weekend Rental Special--20% Off all
. Winter & Ice Fishing Equipment
Rugby Football Club ARTICFEST
Suzuki Solo Recital, 2&3:30PM (MH-FABI
Planetarium Series: SKYFIRE. 2PM (Sci. Bldg.)
IVCF Contemporary Christian Concert, "The Love of God,"
7PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
I
SATURDAy FEBRUARY 1 2
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14
Rec. Serv. Beat the Doldrums Weekend Rental Special--20% Off all
Winter & Ice Fishing Equipment
Big Brothers/Big Sisters CELEBRITY BOWL, 9AM (Skipp's)
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N IMH-FABI
Swimming-Diving, Shave & Taper, 1PM IHI
Rugby Football Club ARTICFEST
Brother James Miller Day Speaker: REV. KAREN BLOOMQUIST,
"On Not 'Playing it Safe': The Call to Do Justice Today," 1:30PM
1112 CNRI
Recreational Services BEAT THE DOLDRUMS WEEK
English Dept. Speaker: BONNIE HADY. "Writing on the Job: What
I Wish I'd Paid Attention to in School," 2PM (Wis. Rm.-UC)
Rec. Serv. & UWSP Rock Climbing Club Movie: K2, 7PM
(Encore-UCI
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF WINTER. BPM (Sci. Bldg.)
I
For Further Information Please Contact the
Campus Activities Office at 346-43431!! -
TUESDAy FEBRUARY 1 5
I
Recreational Services BEAT THE DOLDRUMS WEEK
Rec. Serv. RETURN OF THE TACO BAR (All You Can Eat for $2.501
5-7PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
Planetarium Series: LASER LIGHT SHOW w/Music by the Doors,
7:30&9PM (Sci. Bldg.)
Basketball, Mt. Senario, 7:30PM (HI
WEDNESDAy FEBRUARY 16
I
Recreational Services BEAT THE DOLDRUMS WEEK
Rec. Serv. NINE BALL TOURNAMENT. 6-10PM (Rec. Serv.-UC)
DACE 22
n:BOUAQY 10, 1994 DACE 23
FencingOub
Anyone interested in joinfng
fencing club, or attending a Feb
19th meet at Minneapolis to
compete or observe, call Bill at
341-0509 or Todd at 345-6010.
Intested in volunteer opportunities? Leadership? Lots of fun?
Call Jane at 346-2850 for more
information about Gamma Phi
Delta- the social sorority that fits
into YOUR scbeule.
Academic Compuiting Services would like to say Congratulations to Andy Valla
(Debot lab), Lab Assistant of the
Month for January. Andy was
chosen because of his friendliness to users, good work habits, and a willingness to perform
tasks beyond what is required
of him.
Found: Watch, next to Lot Q
on Stanley St. Call to identify.
342-1685 ask for Joel.
Kevin,
Thank-you
-Lisa
Chocolate Thunder,
You are my one and only!
Happy Valentines Day!
-Love Irma
P.S. I didn't mean to do it!
ACf volunteers! If you volunteered last semester and wish
to continue, please come sign up
·· in ACf office (lower Ug X2260.
Thanks.
It will make you laugh and it
will make you cry. You may even
Wanted: Subleaser from
March 1 tbru Aug. 31, 1 bdroom
3 blocks from campus. $225 a
month + utilities. Any question
call341-3390, leave message &
I'll get back.
No Luck Finding Library Materials?
Need help finding additional
resources for your research paper?
FirstSearch, a computerized
index, can lead you to man periodical/journal/magazine titles
and to World Cat, which lists information about 30 million books
and other materials. In order to
receive the password for
FirstSearch, students must attend one workshop. For info or
to sign up call Kate Anderson
in the University Library at
ext.X4195
The Jug on the Square
Hou_sing for fall of '94
6 people, furnished.
Near campus.
Call 341-3158.
Thursday-Saturday
*$3.00 Pitcher Night 8 - close
*Singing Machine & Free Music
· M-W. Big Pig Days
22 oz. bottle of Pig Eyes Beer
for $1.35
(..:_)_ I'" trt't' ..f{i//s in 11
iS (//"()/11/tl
/Oft'.\! <illtfii/J 01/l'
ttJ
!J,·"r it. does if make''
.\111/lld '!
A.
.\ fcn·he. .Bul ~fir II'W
11"11/'/h ht't~ring, ir would ht'
Summer housing.
Single rooms, across the street
from campus. Reasonable rent
includes furnishings and
utilities. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach. 341-2865
011
. STS p•<Md., lho b... :
travel pCckages with
more parties ano
adivities at the
guaranteed lowest
rates on-campus!!!
Cancun Mexico•
Jamaica*
Daytona a-ch, FL
Panama City Beach, FL
SUMMERINCillCAGO
Child care and light house keeping
for suburban Chicago families,
responsible, loving, non-smoker.
Call Northfield Nannies Agency.
E.-om $439
E.-om $459
(708) 501-5354
E.-om $169
E.-om $149
Wanted 2 Additional Female
Roomates to share well
maintained and energy efficient
houses across street from
campus. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach at 341-2865
"Departures from Milwauk-111
• Air only from $359
Organize a group and
travel freelll
Campus reps needed.
Call for details.
SPRING BREAK
MazatlanFrom $399.
Air n nights hotel/free
nightly beer parties
discounts.
1-800-366-4786.
take another look at someone
clo~e to you because of
it..."When Harry Met Sally", a
must see movie. It's Thursday
Feb. 10, at P.M; in the Encore."'
Only$1 w/a UWSPIDand$2w/
out.
SPRING BREAK packages
ROMOTE on campus or SIG
P NOW for rooms, $129/up
aytona, Panama, Padre
ncun, etc. Call CMI (800) 423
264.
Roomies & Bailey Happy Valentine's Day early!
I love you guys! PP
• Very close to Campus
•1-2-3-4- or 5 Bedrooms
•Professionally Managed
•Partially Furnished
•Parking & Laundry Facilities
BUILD
341-6079
The Pointer would like
to give
yo\J the
opportunity to expand
your horizons.
Furnished apartments
with washer and dryers
Sept. 94. Houses available have 2, 3, 4, bedroom layouts. Rent
ranges 875.00, 675.00,
575.00 per semester per
person excluding utilities.
Call now for appointments. 341-7164
CAll. NOW FOR 1994-95
School Year·& Summer
Your Portfolio!!
co\\ 346-2249
Looking for a part time
job this semester? How
about ten hours a week?
The Women's Resource
Center is hiring a
Volunteer Coordinatior
Applications are available
at the Center, 336 Nelson
Hall (across form Old
Main orcall346-4851
GREEKS U CLUBS
EARN
sso. szso
.
FOR YOURSELF
plus up to $500 for your club!
This fundraiser costs nothing
and lasts one week. Call now
and receive a free gift.
1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.
LOOK
For Sale: Alpine 7269 high
power cassette player which
bas everything! All items
used only 9 mo. Reasonable
price/OBO 715-342-0007
Deluxe furnished apts.
and homes for 3 to 6
people. All are energy
efficient and have
laundry facilities. Call
the Swans at
**SPRING BREAK '94** Cancun
Bahamas, Jamaica, Aorida & Padre
110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Or
ganize 15 friends and your trip i
FREE! TAKE A BREAK STUDEN
TRAVEL(800) 328-7823.
orne for 8- very close to
mus. Home for 6-singles.
remely clean apt. for 3,4
r 5. Excellent condition. All
eases for '94-'95 school year.
7487.
Erbert and Gerberts' is
now hiring for delivery
and counter positions.
Drivers must own their
own vehicle and insurance. Must have clean
driving record. Applications to be picked up at
Erbert and Gerberts' 812
Main St.
Wanted: Summer Camp Staff
in Northeast Iowa J9ne 6 August 3 Health Supervisior,
Naturalist, Ropes Course
Consultant, Waterfront
Director, Unit Counselors,
Canoe Instructor, Assistant
Camp Director
Write to: Conestoga Council
of Girl Scouts. 2530 University
Ave., Waterloo, lA 50701 or
call 319-232-6601 EOE
SUMMER
LEADERSHIP
TRAINING
Six weeks withpay.
Six UWSP credits.
Call Army ROTC,
346-3821.
Looking for a part time job
this semester?How about ten
hours a week? The Women's
Resource Center is hiring a
Volunteer Coordinatior
Applicaions are available at
the Center, 336 Nelson Hall
(across from Old Main) or
call 346-4851
344-2278
10
'
IRTtiRIGtiT An':t~c:r~p?
Fnn cmd Confldqntlal.
Call 341-ttELP
l'EBQUAQY 10, 1994 PAct 24
For A Limited Time Get An Icy Cold Cup Of Coke Or Diet Co.ke For
25¢ With Any Pizza Purchase. Limit 6-25¢ Cokes Per Purchase.
o·so
Don't Forget You Can Get 25¢ Cokes With Any Of The Coupons Below.
For Free Delivery
--
Hours:
Call
Sun.-Wed.
345-0901
Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
11 :00 a.m. - 1 :30 a.m.
11 :00 a.m. -2:00a.m.
11 :00 a.m."- 3:00a.m.
r------------------r------------------r------------------,
I II(
I
•
SMALL P.IZZA
,.
LARGE PIZZA
MEDIUM PIZZA •
I
I Original Style
New Deep Dish
OR
available for
I
on additional
I Extra Crispy
S1.00
I Thin Crust
-------------------------- I -----------------------1
$499
SMALL
PEPPERONI PIZZA
I
We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
1
1
1
Original style crust only.
I
I
Original Style
OR
Extra Crispy
Thin Crust
I
I
LARGE
PEPPERONI PIZZA
We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
We will gladly substitute your favorite
topping for pepperoni.
345-0901
. . •
I • Expires 3-~-94
1 • Not good wrth any
101 DIVISIOn .st. I other coupon or offer
•
Stevens Pomt
Sl.OO
MEDIUM
PEPPERONI PIZZA
----~-------------------- I ------------------------
• Expires 3-Y-Y4
• Not good with any
other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
New Deep Dish
available for
on additional
I • Tax not included
il
• .
: .
•
345-0901
. . .
101 DIVISIOn .st.
Stevens Pom~
•• Expires
3-9-94
Not good wrth any
otller coupon or offer
.I_• Tax not included
II
• .
: .
•
345-0901
. . .
101 DIVISion .st.
Stevens Pom~- _I
r------------------r------------------r------------------,
LllllllillasDa
1•
1
DOMINO'S® VALUE PIZZA
99~
BREADSTICKS WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
30 SPECTACULAR SLICES
Use ·this coupon for free delivery of the
Dominator to your door.
em
__________________
U.W.S.P. Campus Only.
I1 • Expires
Not good3-9-94
with any
I oU1er cciupon or offer
I • Tax not included
L• U.WSP. Campus only
.. .
_
• .
,
: . •
I
II
_________________
I • Not good wrth any
I other coupon or offer
_.
Stevens Pomt 1 • Tax not included
101
Hoagies
99 C
II
1
I
I
each
Get up to 3 Hoagies for $.99 each
with the purchase of any pizza at
regular price.
MAY BE USED WITH ANY OTHER COUPON.
345-0901 I • Expires 3-9-94
. . .
DIVISIOn .st.
•
Hot Hoagie Heaven
3
PEPPERONI $998
DOMINATOR
_
HOT HOAGIE
II
1
I
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·•
.
- · •
345-0901
• Expires 3-9-94
~• .
345-0901
1(}'1
.st._.
_. _________________
Stevens Pomt
Stevens Pomt 1
101
. . .
DIVISIOn .st.
• Not good wrlh any
other coupon or otler
1 • Tax not included
: . •
. . .
DIVISIOn