March 3, 1994
VOLUl\IE 37 NO. 20
Student fees set for '94-'95
by Collin Lueck
News Editor
UWSP student fees will increase at approximately the
same rate as inflation for the
1994-95· school year, according
to the fee schedule presented by
Chancellor Keith Sanders to the
Chancellor's Cabinet Monday.
"Wages and the ability to pay
go up at the rate of inflation,"
said Sanders. "We are determined to keep the costs to our
students which we control going up no faster than the rate of
inflation."
Our nation's current yearly
rate of inflation is between 3.5
and four percent. The
chancellor's fee schedule would
hold the overall student fee increase at 3 .5 percent.
The price oftuition is not included in this figure because it
is set by the state legislature.
A brief breakdown of the
plan shows that on campus
students will see a 3.6 percent
increase in the room and board
package.
The Food Service rate will
hold steady at $1280 while the
rates for both single and double
rooms will increase by 6.5 percent, a moderate amount in light
ofcurrent resident hall construetion costs and in relation to
rate increases in recent years.
According to the fee sched-
"I believe that the
our s .t udents voted
-------...----------~-------~----- · $12 per year to $11.2Q.
ule, a single room will cost
$2588 next year and a double
will cost $1726.
The total segregated fee
package will cost each student
$18.10 more next year. Of the
seven fees in that package, four
will increase, two will decrease
and one, Student Activities, will
stay the same.
Student Activities has only
gone up $9.60 in the last ten
years.
The biggest jump in next
years fees will be the $138.50
yearly fee for Health Services,
an $11 increase over this year.
SGA President David Kunze
said the increase was necessary to ensure that a female
Debot display
repulses residents
by Heather Enneper
contributor
In response to student complaints, the University Centers'
Policy Board voted Tuesday to
have the sexually trapsmitted
disease display in the lower
level of Debot taken down.
The display will be reappearing only during the first four
weeks of each semester from
now on.
The residence hall general
assembly was informed about
the student concern three weeks
ago, and now the controversy is
being raised campus-wide.
"A lot of people disapprove
of the display, even if it is educational," explained Junko
Hensley, president of the Residence Hall Association (RHA).
The SID board was placed
in Debot to promote awareness
of SID's, through graphic de-
"I hope that students will join
na1 plan was to decrease the fee
us
in supporting that," said
from $9.60 to $8 per year.
Sanders.
"Otherwise I fear that
Kunze requested that the ·
we
will
see
a rapid deterioration
fee be dropped to $4, arguing
in our excellent computing enthat students were ·not properly
vironment. I want our students
·consulted when ·the fee was
to be among the most computer
implemented.
·· Sanders agreed and set the fee · literate students anywhere."
Another area which will desegregated fee schedule is exactly what
crease for next year is the
HPERA fee. It will drop from
for." -- Chancellor Keith Sanders ·
practitioner would be on staff
at the Health Center during the
summer.
Also, the price of medical supplies and pharmaceuticals is increasing faster than the rate of
inflation.
Nominal increases will be
pictions and illustrations of real
SID cases.
The most graphic illustrations
are covered with shutters so students can use their own discretion in viewing the effects of
SID's.
"Because the uncovered pictures are still quite graphic,'
Hensley argued, "students are
repulsed by the board as they
walk past it heading for lunch."
The display was placed in
Debot so all students would
have the opportunity to view it,
but Hensley indicated that not
all of the campus is targeted only the residence halls.
"The bottom line," Hensley
predicted, "is that the display
will need to be more tactful, or
be removed."
The University Centers'
Policy Board made the decision
to put the display in Debot in
October of 1992.
seen in Text Rental ($i.40 more
per year) and University Center
($3.60 more per year) fees.
Municipal Services, a segregated fee set by the state as a
sort of property tax on stu~
dents, is proposed to go up by
43.7 percent. Chancellor ~anders said he found the large increase unreasonable.
"That fee is going up much
faster than other forms of taxation," said Sanders, adding that
he is working on a plan to bring
that increase down to a more
reasonable figure.
There was some debate over
the Comprehensive Software
fee which funds the computer
systems on campus. The origi-
at $4. UWSP Information Tech- .· ·. · Both faculty and· student
nology administrlltors protested, parking sti~kers will 'cost ten
fearing~ drastic cut in the fee
percent more next year, up to
would have a detrimental effect . $66 for faculty and $47.50 for
on the quality of computer edu- Students~ ·
cation at UWSP.
· The increases are largely at- ·
"I think for one year we will ·. tributable to the creation of a
see some negative effects on new lot next to the Health Enstudent access to software," hancement Center and the exsaid Sanders.
pansion of current lots.
Sanders said there is talk of
Sanders emphasized that,
a new method of funding for while he ultimately has a~thorcomputer technology in the ity in determining student fees,
UW System which would ap- he consulted extensively with
ply one percent of student tu- Student Government when calition to computer-related ex- culating next year's plan.
penses.
"I believe that the segre. Both Sanders and Kunze said gated fee schedule is exactly
they are hoping for that plan to what our students voted to
have," said Sanders.
be implemented soon.
Sunset on th~ rooftop
A worker on the roof afBurroug~ Hall is silhouetted agmnst the evening sky
Wednesday. Renovation on the building contirmes.
·· •. ·
photo by Chris Kelley
.Mt\001 3, 1994 DACE 2
Program awakens students to diversity
by Lisa Herman
Features Editor
"Diversity is a reality now in
Stevens P9int. Diversity isn't
visiting from Milwaukee or Chicago - it is here," said John
Holmes, recruitment and retention director for Cultural Diversity at UWSP.
Holmes was one of the
speakers for Racial and Ethnic
Day which was held Monday in
the Laird Room of the UC.
· The purpose of Racial and
Ethnic day is to "reduce subtle
racial tensions among students
and promote cultural awareness" on campus.
John Mohawk, a Native
American activist and assistant
professor at the State University ofNew York at Buffalo was
the featured guest speaker for
the event.
Mohawk spoke twice during
the day about racial and ethnic
tensions on college campuses.
To reduce tensions he advised
that college administrations
have to have a commitment of
justice and they must not be tolerant of acts of racial bigotry.
In addition, he said the base
of information people have access to needs to be expanded
and the kind of information
must be distinguished between
ideological constructions and
fact patterns.
An ideological construction
is imagining what something
means without defining it. For
example, Mohawk mentioned
the melting pot theory.
"Everyone becomes Americanized as if the idea of being
"American" means one thing."
A fact pattern is objective
and it and it can not be questioned. Mohawk used the example, "We live in a world of
enormous diversity. There are
3500 nations total and 168 of
them are represented in the
United Nations."
"The university is not doing
its job by not letting students
know the ideological constructions of racial stereotypes," said
Mohawk.
"Universities need to generate
courses to access information
about class, race and gender."
Mohawk added a class on
diversity doesn't always change
people; however, it does give the
impression that the university
has an agenda on these issues
and at some point students will
process information.
Mohawk stressed throughout both speeches that diversity
is a strength, not a fragmenting
weakness.
Other speakers and performers throughout the day covered
a variety of racial and ethnic issues.
Beverly David from the foreign language faculty started
the day off by sharing some of
her experiences ofliving in different places· like South
America.
According to Edward Miller
from the political science faculty, it is the nature of religion,
even following the holocaust,
there is still discrimination of
Jews in the present.
Poetry and literary passages
were read by five members of the
10% Society followed by a
Latino dance lesson of the Merengue sponsored by SALSA.
Copy Editor
The thought of getting
pricked with a needle may not
be appealing, but the thought of
saving someone's life definitely
should be.
UWSP will be hosting its annual spring semester blood drive
on March 8 from 11a.m. -5p.m.;
:March9,9am-3p.m;and March
10 from 9a.m.-3p.m. in the UC
Laird room.
The "B1ooddrive" is being
organized by students. UWSP is
SGA Update
SGA will be conducting a
voter registration drive for the
April 5th election.
The registration will take
place in the UC and Debo(
March 7-11. Registration will
also take place during limited
hours in several of the
academic buildings March 1417.
In order to register you
must bring two forms of
picture identification and two
utility bills with your name
and address on them. If utility
o
o
o
bills are unavailable SGA will
also accept another form of
official mail.
The Assembly Bi11259
Rally for the 21 year old
drinking age will be held on
March 15th in Madison.
Everyone is urged to get
involved and attend.
SGA will be holding
campus elections March 1517. Don't forget to vote. This
is your chance to select the
students who will be representing you.
the only campus where the students coordinate the whole
event.
According to Associate Director of the UC, Jerry Lineberger,
the Red Cross is very pleased
with the work UWSP students
have done in the past.
"UWSP tends to do better
than most of the other UW campuses. The Red Cross finds that
to be iriteresting. We are the only
UW where the students coordinate the whole "Biooddrive".
The Red Cross says we are the
best," said Lineberger.
LinebergersaysthatUWSP
has been participating in the
blooddrive for over 20 years.
There are two blood drives every year. One during the fall semester and one during the spring
semester.
Only two percent of the
population donates blood.
Lineberger feels that it is something people can do for the
community.
"There is no artificial substance for blood," he added.
The student coordinators
stress that giving blood is a
very safe process.
"Our main goal is just to get
the word out and emphasize
that there is absolutely no risk
See Diversity page 12
John Mohawk speaks to an audience Monday night
about the need to appreciate diversity in our
photo by Chris Kelley
university and in our world
Red Cross out for blood
by Stephanie Sprangers
Suet Leng Chen from
Singapore strummed a san
xuan, a Chinese string instrument, and even though she said
she was nervous the audience
enjoyed her music.
Mary Cayford, advocacy coordinator from Cap Services
spoke about the history of the
Hmong culture. She also
in donating blood,"said Vicki
Strebel, head director of the
blood drive.
According to a nurse at the
Red Cross regional office in
Madison, there is absolutely no
risk of getting the HIV virus or
any other communicable diseases.
All of their needles and bags
are sterile and only used once.
Generally, anyone who is in
good health is eligible to donate
blood. You must weigh at least
110 lbs. and be 17 or older.
If students are unable to donate due to certain circumstances, there are other ways to
get involved.
"Students who cannot donate blood can still help by getting the word out," said
Lineberger.
"We also need help during
the drive," added Strebel.
The coordinators are looking
for donor room aides. These
people prevent bad experiences
and provide a cheerful atmosphere for donors.
They also check the registration forms for accuracy and assist nurses if a donator is having problems donating blood.
See Blood page 5
Housing
considers
residence hall
computer labs
by Christina Updike
contributor
University Housing is currently generating a proposal to
install computer labs in the
basement of each resident hall.
A survey to assess students'
needs is forthcoming.
According to Susan Malnory,
Assistant Director of University
Housing for Business Operations, "University Housing is
presently researching the
idea.. .residents will be surveyed
sometime this week to determine interest levels in this
plan."
$215,000 would be allocated
from reserve funds in University
. Housing's budget to pay for the
project.
"The installation of these labs
will not affect the (students')
room rate, as we would be funding it from cash reserves of the
operation." said Malnory.
The projected layouts include
four Macintosh computers, four
See Computers page 5
MAQ(]I
3, 1994 DACE 3
·'Balanced' budget CAMPus
ammendment
bad for economy -----
/HnR-
TH~
SEMESTER Yov
HAY$ "fi-IEM IN A CI.ASS
by Gary Bass
contributor
r
1
- - -
I
Congress will soon consider a constitutional amendment to
require the federal government to stop running deficits.
While the proposed amendment seems like a good idea, it
would actually do more harm than good.
What would a balanced budget amendment mean? Starting in about six years, Congress and the President would be
required to ensure that federal "outlays" do not exceed the
federal "receipts."
This means that any time during the fiscal year if it appears that the federal government is going to run a deficit,
action must be taken to balance the federal budget.
The only time this rule could be suspended is during time
of war or military conflict.
The amendment could also be suspended if 60% in both the
House and the Senate vote to run a deficit and raise the debt
limit--a political nightmare for any politician.
However, this amendment does not tell Congress how to
balance the budget. How will this be done? Will it be done by
raising taxes or cutting vital programs like Social Security?
How will we be able to afford better law enforcement?
Where will we get the money to enforce regulations that protect U.S. workers, the disabled and the environment?
How will we meet basic needs of vulnerable Americans?
~E FO/...UJWING
S£./'t1£ST£R
TH~ FCUOW/NG
YeAR
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gove~rnm::e:nt~s~h:o:u:ld~b~e:--fiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ
Some people ask why the federal
permitted to run a deficit if state government have to balance
their budgets. The truth is, most states don't balance their
budgets.
Many states balance their operating budgets but have a
separate account for capital items. This allows states to pay
for road maintenance, construction, city improvement, and even
education.
The proposed amendment would seriously damage a strong economy by removing as much as $225 billion in
one year when the amendment takes effect (based on Congressional Budget Office estimates). -Gary Bass
No proponent ofthe balanced budget amendment has shown
exactly how this could be done. As citizens, we have a right
to know before Congress takes us on a path to economic disaster.
A balanced budget amendment could wreak havoc on the
U.S. economy.
The proposed amendment would seriously damage a strong
economy by removing as much as $225 billion in one year
when the amendment takes effect (based on Congressional Budget Office estimates).
And if our country is in a recession or in a slow recovery,
things will be even worse.
During an economic downturn, the federal government would
be forced to cut spending or raise taxes--making a recession
last longer or changing it into a depression.
Furthermore, a balanced budget amendment would make it
almost impossible to respond to natural disaster effectively.
When there are earthquakes-in California or there is flooding in the Midwest, people need aid immediately to start rebuilding their communities.
With the proposed amendment, valuable time would be
wasted on finding ways to offset the necessary spending of
voting to run a deficit--if either could be accomplished.
Credit is one of the most important parts of our everyday
lives. Without the ability to borrow money, most people would
be unable to purchase a house, go to college, or even eat out.
Debt financing is what allows us to make vital purchases
now with money that we expect to earn over time.
In the same way, the federal government borrows now to
invest in programs that pay off in long-term benefits.
Without government spending on education, childhood immunizations, Medicare and Medicaid, environmental protection and worker safety programs, we pay more in the longrun.
There are responsible ways to reduce the deficit. The $500
billion deficit reduction package passed last summer shows
that we are making progress in the fight against increasing
d~ficits.
Meaningful health care reform which brings down costs is
the next step in bringing the deficit under control.
Enacting the balanced budget amendment would be just
another form of shadowboxing- never laying a real punch on
the deficit, yet allowing elected officials to say they did.
We must reject simplistic and draconian measures that pretend to solve our very serious fiscal problems while really
leaving us worse off.
MILLER'S POINT OF VIEW
THIS DROGr IS ABANP·A\1>
SOl\JTION. CONVIC.TED
II.AP15TS, IF THEY' HA~ A
SEX D«<VE OR NOT, ARE
CAPABLE' OF <.o!MNmll<,.
MTS or VFOLE/JC~ A4NN.
BAND~IM OFf£~
NOCOMFoP.T
FOr.. THE' DEE~
'r/OtJIJDS oF A
RAPE VIGTIM.
HAOQI 3, 1994 DACE 4
University contributes to students' junk mail by selling names and addresses
Dear Editor;
Have you been receiving a surplus of
junk mail recently? Ever wonder how
the credit card companies just happened
to know that you're a student?
A talk I had on Feb. 21 with Associate Registrar Larry Sipiorski was very
enlightening and disturbing.
Mr. Sipiorski indicated that certain
information is considered "public information."
}>age 11 b of the Timetable outlines
exactly what types of information can
be released without specific written permission. I suggest you check it out.
·You should also know it is possible to
restrict access to this information. All
you need to do is complete a "Request to
Withhold Directory Information" form.
However, according to Mr. Sipiorski,
due to the limitations of the computer
system used by the university, restricting
access is an all or nothing proposition.
If you decide to restrict access, no one
can get any information for any reason,
even if it's an emergency.
Okay, so let's assume you decide
you're better off keeping your records
accessible. Does that mean you have to
put up with junk mail? Currently, the
answer is "yes."
By selling your name and address for
a minimal cost (a $60.00 processing fee
and $.01 per label), the university practically guarantees you will continue to
receive junk mail long into the future.
Last semester the registration and
records office supplied such lists to six
different companies.
Lists have already been sold twice this
semester. Who knows how many times
these businesses have resold the list.
According to Mr. Sipiorski, the university isn't really selling your name and
address. They are just covering the cost
·or. Miller's welfare theories illogical and ill-founded
Dear Editor;
I agree with Dr. Miller's statement in
last week's Pointer that it is time to institote tough, possibly unpopular policies
regarding welfare; but putting an end to
the welfare system is akin to throwing
the baby out with the bath water.
I would like to point out that many of
those families who use government assistance are hard-working people, often
only needing a helping hand while they
get back on their financial feet.
Are we to presume that these families
with "no exception, no appeals" should
· be denied the possibility of a family via
"certified, proven contraception or surgical sterilization?"
Dr. Miller also states that welfare programs are the "root cause of alcohoVdrug
abuse and crime."
Later he says "people are being driven
into homelessness, poverty and despair
by a regressive taxation system; as aresuit, they turn to drugs and crime".
Now, which is it? Welfare programs
or the regressive taxation system that resuits in drug/alcohol abuse and crime?
And what about that jump from weifare reform to property tax relief? Did I
miss the segue?
Am I to believe those so-called "Weifare Parasites" are responsible for Dr.
Miller's financial woes?
What ever happened to the good old
days when people blamed the school systern for higher property taxes?
And finally, what of that rural convenience store owner who boasted he "takes
in $12,000 dollars in profit each month
by cashing food stamps for 50 cents on
the dollar?
I may agree with Dr. Miller that something should be done about welfare, but
his notion of eliminating it as a means to
ending drug and alcohol abuse, crime and
pro"perty taxes is not only illogical and
ill-founded, it's just plain silly.
of providing such public information.
I suggest students ban together and
insist the university stop this breach of
confidentiality.
Why not give Mr. Sipiorski a call! His
phone numbers are public information.
They are in the campus directory!
Be considerate. Don't call during the
dinner hour (like most businesses do.)
Ifyou get him on the line, you may want
to suggest that the next time he receives
a request for students' names and addresses, he takes a different course of action.
He can hand over, or even sell, the
interested party a campus directory. The
credit card companies, pizza parlors and
other businesses will have their public information.
However, the increased cost incurred
by having to data enter the names and
addresses may cause the compani~ toreconsider their marketing techniques.
If someone has to be inconveru(mced,
it should be the businesses, not the students of UWSP.
A,fter all, registration and records is
housed in the "Student Services" building, not the "Public Relations" building.
Ginny Carlton
LeeM. Allen
edlt~;i will be accepted /in Iii if::
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. . .·•
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tleaat'Jre.ssEuJ. t9,~:· The Editor, The Pointer, 104 Communication Arts
...... ... /"Stevens Point, WI, 54481. Written permission is
for th~ reprint of all materials presented in The Pointer
O)J~ published 30 times on Thursdays. during the,
· · bX the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and the,.
'"c~r.r::~•'". q.oarci. of Regents. The Pointer is free to .all tuition;.. .
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for its editorial conte~t and.policy.
.-·
l~l)l'l,()ll
IN . (~1111~1~
Pick up applications In the Pointer office
room 104 CAC
. Applications due March 7, 1994
1\rilN'I''rf) SilY Dlli•I•Y
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DI~I.AI, Yf)IJ ()IJ'I'!!!
MADCH 3, 191* DACE 5
City watches slippery sidewalks
tractors are sent out to remove
the snow and ice."
by Julie Block
contributor
Sidewalks in Stevens Point
must be clear within 24 hours
after each snowfall, according to
a city ordinance, and off-campus students are not exempt
from receiving fines for failing
to shovel or salt their walks.
This city ordinance began
over ten years ago and can be
quite costly for those who
choose not to keep their walks
free of snow and ice.
According to John Gardner
of the Inspection Development
Committee, "walks are inspected after each snowfall. If
the walks are not cleared and
- complaints are received, con-
The work is charged by the
foot, and administration fees are
added on as well. The bills are
sent to home owners and then
billed to tenants.
Gardner stressed that the
purpose of the ordinance is not
to take money from citizens.
Instead, the purpose is to
abide by insurance company
regulations and to provide safe
walking condition for all pedestrians.
At times, sidewalks are the
only way the elderly can get
where they need to go.
These citizens actually become frightened for their lives
when the sidewalks are not
clear.
The city issued 58 citations
in the month of January, and
most were the result of complaints.
Computers
continuedfrom page 2
IBM 486s and two laser IV
printers per hall.
Hall residents would pay a
$50 per year membership fee if
they wanted access to the lab.
Money generated from memberships would go towards continual updating of the computers.
All sections of the proposal
are subject to variation, based on
student responses to the questionnaire.
Blood
continuedfrom page 2
Although walk-ins are welcome there are sign up sheets in
every building on campus for
those who want to make an appointment or would like to have
it done at a certain time. The process takes only an hour.
If you have any questions
about the "Biooddrive"
can
call x4026 or x4242, or you can
stop at the Campus Information
Center in the UC.
yoo
Gardner also stated that the
safety of the elderly is a strong
motivator for keeping walksclear.
2824 Stanley St
Old Town Center
344-0050
·FLY INTO SAVINGS AT THE
UNNERSITY STORE SHIRT
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Classic Images Full Style Salon
for
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UNIV~~~JTY
Has relocated to a convenient location for students
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8-8 Mon -Thur
8-6 Friday
8-2 Saturday
346-3431
11 Professional stylists to serve you.
February Special
$7.50 Haircuts
with Student J.D.
Walk ins always welcome! ·
14, 1994
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Deadline Friday, March 18, 1994
I
MAOQI 3, 1994 DAGr: 6
A March full of enlightenment
Events planned in honor of Women's History
Across time and distance, women ofevery generation, both the famous and the unheralded, have
struggled to improve_ their lives and the lives ofpeople around them.
"In Every Generation, Action Frees Dreams" is
this year's national theme for Women's History
Month, which began Tuesday. The Women's Resource Center and several faculty members fr<>m
UWSP are sponsoring events to celebrate and educate.
,
_
Jodi Pankow, coordinating director of~e Women's
Resource Center said Women's History Month is
important because there is a lot of information about
women's history that is simply forgotten. "It's not ·
taught how women got the vote or women's role in
World War II,;, she said.
Pankow also clarified that it's not j~t white _
women's.history month, but also includes women of
color. "Ethnic women played a big role in winning
the right to vote," said Pankow.
Events marking women's history will be held during March and early April, and all of the presenta_-. by Lisa Herman
tions are free and QPen to the public.
Features Editor
Thursday,' March 3 at 7 p.m., Donna Decker of the English faculty will read some of her new
poems and perform selections from "Dear Riz~" a dramatic poem about Decker's friend wbo died
from AIDS. It will be in· room Cl2l.(Choral Room) of the Fine Arts Center (FAC). _
Wednesday; March 9 at 1 p.m., Holly Youngbear Tibbets will discuss the ab~ence of Native
American women in history at a'brown bag lunch in the Red Room of the UC.
·
-Thursday, March 10 at 7· p.m., Leslie Midkiff Debauche of the communication faculty will
give a presentation on the films of Jane Champion. It will take piace in room Cl21 of the FAC.
Later in March, on a date and place to be announced. some films of New zealand's Champion
will be shown. Champion's newest ~orlc, "The Piano," has been nonunated for several Academy
Awards.
Thursday, March 17 at 7 p.ni:, artist Diane Bywaters will discuss "Woman As Artist/' a
presentation about her work and her evolution as an artist. It also wiil be in C121, FAC. _
Thursday, March 24 at 7 p.m., Carolyn Blackington of the theatre and dance faculty -will ~
_speaking on a topic yet to be announced in C 121, FAC.
'
Friday, April 8 at 8 p.m., jazz pianist Laura Caviani will give a lecture-recital in Michelsen
Hall. She will play solo piano and discuss the lives of women jazz pianists.
In addition to faculty preSenters, two historical movies 'will be shown to tell women's side of the
stoly.
·
·
Tuesday; March 15 at 7 p.m., the film "How We Got the Vote," wilt take the screen. Tuesday, March 22 at 7 p.m. "Rosie the Riviter" will be featured: Both films take place in .·_
room 125/125A of the UC.
·
. "There's speakers, movi~s~ arid performances cover_ing_. many areas of interest. You-could. be · educated, enlightened and entertained all in Women's History Month," said Pankow.
.
.
.•
I
.·
Frost covered tree branches glow in Tuesday's early morning sunlight. fl:le
ornamentation decorated the city Wednesday morning as well.
photo by Chris Keftey
MADCll 3, 1994 DACE 7
A change by the force of our will
by Lee Allen
Contributor
"Shaping a Healthier Culture through the Force of our
Will" is the theme of a series of
programs that will be presented
in conjunclion with National
Health and Wellness Week,
March 7-11.
"The basic premise of the
week is that through personal
commitment and the accumulation of knowledge,_we can make
health changes through the
force of our will," said a
spokesperson for the event.
A different theme is scheduled for each of the five days,
beginning with Monday's
Mind-altering Substances.
Learn everything you ever
wanted to know about alcohol
and drug abuse but were afraid
to ask.
Tuesday is Nutrition and
Physical Health Day, when you
can learn about eating right,
stress management, the perils
of smoking and related topics.
Relationships Day is
Wednesday. Learn about sexually transmitted diseases, codependency, sexual assault and
find out if men and women can
just be friends.
Our Body, Ourselves is the
theme for Thursday. Learn
about self image, find out what
kind of body type you have,
and learn how advertising contributes to addiction.
Friday is Environmental
Health Day, when you can hear
what UWSP has done, what
they have been doing, and what
they should be doing, and learn
how you can positively impact
our earth's environment.
"Through 'Shaping a
Healthier Culture through the
Force of our Will' we are hoping to impact individual students," said John Jury, Director of the Student Activities
Board.
"This in turn we hope will
impact the culture of the campus." Ultimately, he said, "We
are looking to develop a
healthier campus."
Information about specific
programs, dates, times and
places may be obtained by calling the University Activities
Board at 345-4343, or by consulting the Center Events bulletin board in the University·
Center.
Play delights audiences
by Kerry Liethen
Theatre Critic
"Idiot's Delight"-- a production that begins with a laugh
and ends with a bang! This
quick witted comedy is supported by a wonderful cast.
Matthew Centner (Harry
Van) creates a jaunty character
that is full of exertion and as
slick as ice in the dead of winter.
Center's opposite is portrayed by Heidi S. Dippold
(Irene). Dippold produces a
mysterious Russian madam full
· of sex appeal and elegance.
The relationship that builds
between Dippold and Centner is
enticing.
Although the cast did a fine
job, a few of the foreign accents
needed some more work on .
their enunciations prior to
opening weekend.
Also, maybe certain members
of the cast should have done
some tongue twisters before going on stage, because many
lines were tripped over numerous times.
Besides the performers, anHeidi Dippold
other significance to this production was the unusual, but
important basis for the producintriguing set design.
tion, but so were the costumes.
The gargantuan set lacked
From the spit shined spats,
lighting in certain areas and inpinned-striped suits, and World
cluded an overabundant amount
War II military uniforms, all of
of illumination on the make-bethese costumes provided the
lieve mountains.
1930's look perfectly.
Not only was the scenery an
Nonetheless, this production
would not had been made possible without the hard work of
the playwright, director and
musical director. The play was
tion of the set, as can the dewritten by Robert E. Sherwood
partment afford the cost of the
set and how much time is
See Play page 8
needed to construct the set?
"Idiot's Delight" production
was budgeted at $2700, because
of the size of the set and also
very little of the lumber was
taken form the department's
stock.
Although most shows are
not too expensive, musicals can
run up to $400, while studio
shows run about $100 to $150.
The show was estimated at
about 1000 hours of construction. This is not uncommon for
most productions.
"Work on the set is usually 4
to 6 weeks before the show
opens, but It depends on the semester." ,said Lighting and
Technical Designer, Giuy
Olsen.
The decision for color, props
or lighting relies on the time
period for that era.
Behind the scenes... ·
The buzz of a table saw,
banging of a hammer against a
nail, and the hum of a drill
shooting through wood. All of
these elements describe creating
the set for "Idiot's Delight."
Constructing scenery for productions is extremely time consuming and full ofexertion from
everyone involved in the composition process.
"Idiot's Delight" rare design
consists of an abundant amount
of materials. Some of these substances used on the set are unexpected.
For example, a dog dish transformed into an ashtray or a very
realistic baby grand piano made
only of wood.
Besides the occasional props
that are altered and used in
non-traditional ways is the form
at, which is employed by the designers and technical director.
Many questions are asked at
meeting prior to the construe-
a
"Yes, butt... "
On just about any given day
they can be seen clustered
around table six in he University Center's Park Place.
They are an unlikely coalition
of students thrown together by
a common need. They are modern day pariahs; shunned, unwelcome, outcast.
They are the Smokers.
Most of them started smoking when smoking was "cool",
and can remember when a designated smoking area was any
place outside ten feet from a gas
.pump. But no longer.
Over the last several years
smoking has been banned from
virtually every academic building and center on campus save
for the University Center, where
even there it is relegated to a
shrinking number of areas.
"Pretty soon the only place
you'll be able to smoke is in your
own home or in your car," said
Ginger
Kyritsis,
the
Chancellor's Representative for
the University Center's policy
board.
Kyritsis will be one of three
panelists advocating smoker's
rights in next Tuesday's "Yes,
butt..." debate over whether or
not smoking should be banned
on campus.
She will be joined by David
Nelsqn, President of the Wisconsin Smoker's Rights Alii-
See Butt page 12
Lacks music, not song
Four men, four microphones, introduced by Bobby McFerrin.
This Chicago-based quartet
and a tasty sound. That's the
main concept behind the band has taken that area by storm.
Blind Man's Bluff, who will be They have performed publicly at
visiting the Encore on Thursday, Wrigley Field, the Chicago Cultural
Arts
March 3 at 8
Center and at
p.m.
the LaSalle
Blind
• Thursday, March 3
Summer FesMan's Bluff,
• 8 p.m.
tival.
an a cappella
• UC-Encore
They have
rock quartet,
• $2 w/ UWSP .id
also recorded
combines a
$3.50 w/out
successful racreative apdio commerproach to mucials for the ilsic, along with
improvisational comedy to en- linois Lotto and Juicefuls candy.
. Some of the popular songs
tertain the crowd with a show
that they perform a cappella are:
that is truly unique.
Members Jonathan Minkoff, "Twist and Shout," "Dock of the
Nik Volgenau, Marc Lionetti Bay," and "All Shook Up."
and Bryan Chadima don't use Their list of songs also includes
any instruments; instead they many others along with some of
use their voices to create a rich their own originals,
Blind Man's Bluff is 100%
sound that combines folk, jazz,
live and 100% real, a truly
R&B and doo-wop.
Blind Man's Bluff blends unique sound. The show begins
four part harmonies while imi- . at 8 p.m. and is $2 with a UWSP
tating instruments with their ID and $3.50 w/out.
voices. This technique was first
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY STORE
CUSTOMERS! OUR HOURS OF
OPERATION WILL BE CHANGING
AS OF MARCH 4 TO THE FOLLOWING TIMES.
MON.-THURS.
FRIDAYS
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
See Scene page 17
UNIVS~!}~JTY
UNIV CENTER
;146- 3431
8 A.M. - 7 P.M.
8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
11 A.M.- 2 P.M.
12 P.M. - 3 P.M.
MAOQI 3, 1994 DACE 8
Dinner
Play
continued from page 6
continued from page 7
Dessert which is Chinese
will be an almond float which
is an almond gelatin with fruit.
The float will be served withalmond cookies.
Beginning last year a silent
auction was held as part of the
dinner to raise funds for the
foreign student program. The
auction was very successful
last year, so this year it will be
held again.
Matt Centner
and directed by Thomas F.
Nevins.
Musical Director, James
Woodland, did a considerable
amount of work placing short
musical numbers in the production.
"Idiot's Delight" is a humorous, romantic and mysterio1,1s
production that takes one on a
journey to the Italian Alps during a time of chaos.
This play is full of characters
trapped in a time when war was
just beginning to destroy beautiful country lands, strangers
rekindling old love affairs, and
patriots who died just for believing in their countries.
Tickets are available for the
remaining three performances
to be held this weekend.
Contact the Arts and Athlet- ·
ics ticket office for prices and
times, 346-4100, Quandt Gym.
Wildlife artist Virgie Beck
will have some of his works on
sale at the auction, and numerous foreign students have donated beautiful items from their
countries for the auction.
The auction begins at 5 p.m.
and the dinner begins at 6 p.m.
at the Allen Center.
~XfA~O ~00~ HO~jZ0~5~
GO
~,A,
Tickets for the International
Dinner are $12 and will be
available at the information
desk of the University Center or
at the Foreign Student Office in
Nelson Hall.
{
HOUSING IS REOPENING FOR MORE MALE CANDIDATES INTERESTED
IN APPLYING FOR A R.A. POSITION FOR THE FALL (94-94).
Students who are interested
in volunteering to cook or help
as waiters or other staff can call
the foreign student office at 3463849.
If this is at least your second semester in a Residence Hall
environment at any college and your GPA is at least 2.25, you
can pick up an application in the Housing Office, basement of
Delzell, on March 4, 7, and 8. The applications are due in by
noon on March 9.
Sign-up for interviews will follow.
The International Dinner is an
exciting educational experience.
Thursday, March 10, 1994
OuR BoDY, OuRSELVES .
Wednesday, March 9
RELATIONSHIPS DAY
9:00am-3:00pm Information Booth In UC Concourse
Sponsored by BACCHUS
9:00am-3:00pm Information Booth In UC Concourse
Sponsored by the Lifestyle Assistanl5 and
SHAC - Student Health Advisory Committee
lZ:00-1:00pm
Sexually Transmitted Disease Display in
the UC Concourse
Sponsored by the Lifestyle AssislantS
ll:30am-12:30pm"Do I Help So Much That I Hurt?"
.
12:15-1:1Spm
The Hot SHOTS will present characteristics of
«HHependency.
Communications Room, UC
"Can Men and Women Just Be Friends?"
Fmd out the lnSwer to this loaded question and
more in this fun.fiijed program.
Green Room. UC
7:00-9:00pm
•when All You Have Isn't Enough"
The Hot SHOfS help us learn about the
negative self images we receive each day and
how lO improve those recordings.
125/l2SA. UC
1:00·2:00pm
Fit Stop Sponsored by the Lifestyle
Assistants
Commwt.ic&tions Room. UC
Wbat Is your body type? Check out the display In the Health
Enhancement Ceatu Concourse sponsored by the Lifestyle
Assistants!
7:00-9:00pm
•could TillS Be YOU?"
Wimess a SIMULATED sexual
assault trial with real attorneys. You may be on
the jury.
WISCOnSin Room. UC
"Deadly Persuasion: Advertising and
Addiction"
What effects do the hundreds of media messages
we receive each day have on us? Or.Jean
Kilbourne. nationally recognized spealcc:r on
advertising and dtc media. will share some
information on how the media influences usl
Berg Gym
.s
In conjunction with
Friday, March 11, 1994
National Collegiate Health and Wellness
Thesday, March 8
(formerly PEAK Week)
NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL
Monday, March 7
MtND•ALTERING SUBSTANCES
9:00am-3:00pm Information Booth in the UC Concourse
Sponso<ecl by the Hot SHOTS
HEALTH DAY
9:00am-3:00pm Information Booth in the UC
Concourse
Sponsored by the Residence Hall Association
12:00-1:00pm
12:00-1:00pm
•orugs... Characteristics and R•loninr<'" !\lf
The Stevens Point Police OepL wlll acwally
show you what different drugs look lilce,
and identify characteristics and behaviors of
drug use.
Wisconsin Room. UC
4:00-S:OOpm
"Bona fide, Bonehead, or Somewhere
In-Between"
Dr. David Hunnicutt will share some
common myths of alcohol and its REAUfY!
Wisconsin Room. UC
7:00-9:00pm
"Reducing the Risk or Alcohol Related
Incidents._ By tbe Numbers"
Dr. David Hunnicutt gives a formula for
responsible alcohol use.
Wisconsin Room.
~C
•Fast Food Doesn't Need to he
Unhealthy!"
Mark: Heimlich. our own "Happy Chef"
will share ideas and tips on preparing
healthy meals in a fast and easy way.
Heritage Room. UC
3:00-4:00pm
"Beat the Stress Before It Beats YOU!"
Lifestyle Assistants share how lO reduce
stress in your life.
Conununications Roo~ UC
7:00-9:00pm
"Yes, butt-."
Information on the tobacco industty,
its impact on America's health. and a
debate between Smoker"s/Non.Smokc:r"s Rights
represouatives on issues of smoking in the UC.
Wisconsin Room. UC
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DAY
9:00am-3:00pm Information Booth in UC Concourse
Sponso<Od by Hyer Hall.!he W e11ness House
12:00-1:00pm
"A State of the Campus
Environmental Report"
What have we done. what are we doing. and
what should we.be doing? A panel of University
Ad.m.Utis[Jators report envirorunental issues;
Red Room. UC
2:00-3:00pm
"In the Interest or Our Earth"
Examine your views concerning the
environment. Advocate Jim Aint will teadi us
what we can do to positively impact our earth's
cnvirorunent. today.
Green Room. UC
Sponsors:
The Force of our WiU Taslc Force
Alcohol and Olher Drug Abuse Office
Campus Activities
Health Center
BACCHUS
Residence Hall Association
Student Government Association
HotSHOTS
Lifestyle Assistants
Stevens Point Police Dept.
University Housing
Hyer Hall
University Center
Food Service
Student Health Advisory Commiuee
Womcn"s Resource Center
ProiCCtive Services
University Activities Board
Inter-Greek Council
MAOOI
lllilltl. t~llll."
IllIIff
ao CEBD[p[J)G900ao OOCJD~lli
Thurs. Marcil 3
8·10p~
in
the
1
-r~ncore
l'fj;-*---k-*J
$2.00 w/UWSP ID
$3.50 w/OUT ID
,.,
•.
_,....
.
t•" .
......
~t;·
.
~,o,-
t••f
Fri. March 4
8p111in~
$2.00 w/UWSP ID
$3.50 w/OUT ID
Win CASH & T·SHIRTS
-c••d
I CANDYMAN
E
a
.
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•a
2 ·· SaL Marcil 5
7PIII In~
$1.00 w/UWSP ID
$2.00w/OUT
We ~are you to say
Ills name thre tlmesl
~
1994 DACE 9
MhQCll 3. 1994: PACE 10
Eagle Walkers prepare for Spring Break
by Jason Rabuck
Contributor
It's that time again. When
icicles slide off rooftops and the
sun bestows its first warm rays,
the Walkers gather.
Saturday morning, approximately 30 Eagle Walkers will
begin a two-day practice walk
to prepare for the thirteenth annual Eagle Walk.
Held over Spring Break, the
Eagle Walk is a nine-day, 200
mile fund-raising hike.
Efforts raise money for land
preservation, endangered species protection and environmental awaren~ss in general.
Each of two 50 mile practice
walks are set up to mock actual
conditions found on the Eagle
Walk.
This weekend will give participants a taste of Wisconsin's
finicky spring weather while
conditioning their bodies,
minds and feet.
"The point is to get used to
canying a .backpack,"said Jennifer Paust, former Walk coordinator, "You get in your boots
with all your gear and literally
practice walking."
Paust went on to explain
what walkers will find on their
way to Central Wisconsin Environmental Station on Saturday.
"It is the most realistic way to
see where your feet will give
you problems. Other than
walking 20 miles a day, nothing can get you in shape for
thi s. "
Paust explained how each of
her four Eagle Walks have ,
been progressively easier, "My
first year I had 22 blisters and
lost five toenails."
Despite the pain inflicted on
walkers, many fmd solace in the
intangible benefits. Paust explained how no classroom can
give you the knowledge and
strength found on the Walk.
"The fund-raising part of
t.his is great, but I've kept coming back because of the friends,
the emotions and my personal
sense of accomplishment."
Each day of the nine day
Eagle Walk ranges from 26 to
13 miles. At a pace of approxi-
Jon Houtman, 1993 Eagle Walker, gets himself ready for the nine-day, 200 mile
jundraiser.
photo by Chris Kelley
mately three miles an hour,
Walkers can expect to walk
eight hours daily.
Walkers carry a sleeping bag,
mat and enough clothes to last
the nine days. Food is provided in many places along the
route.
"Ladies aids, firemen and
church groups cook for us,"
Paust said. Other meals are
purchased in local cafes.
Each walker raises a minimum of $200 in pledges. Donations are also collected from
businesses and individuals ·
along the route.
Funds collected are donated
to the Wisconsin Chapter of
The Nature Conservancy.
"Last year we ended up raising around $6000," Paust said.
That amount was doubled
through a matched grant fund
with the state of Wisconsin.
"The Nature Conservancy received nearly $12,000 through
the efforts of the Eagle Walk."
A new feature to this year's
Walk will be added by Shane
Totten.
Totten will be performing· a
benefit concert on March 23
from 8 to 9 p.m. in the UC Encore. It is co-sponsored by UAB
and the Environmental Council.
For now, walkers can look
forward to the open road and to
uncovering what lies ahead.
Small mammal habitat studied for fault
January's record cold snap
has made most of us grateful for
the milder temperatures ofFebruary, and none more than John
Wright, a graduate student at
UWSP.
Wright is concluding his third
winter investigating habitat requirements of pine marten and
fisher on the Nicolet National
Forest in Northeast Wisconsin.
The two native predators had
been eliminated from Wisconsin in the early 1900's, primarily due to habitat destruction
and unregulated trapping.
Reintroduction efforts concentrated on the Nicolet and
Chequamegon National Forests
in the 1960's and 70's. Both
species have been reestablished ·
in the state.
Wright says, "The fisher
have done remarkably well and
ex: anded tL,ir range to all of
northern Wisconsin. The marten, however, is only found locally around the release sites."
· Wisconsin still lists the animal as endangered. "While the
marten population is reproducing," Wright states, "it's un-
known why it's been slow in expanding it's range. One possible
explanation is critical microhabitat features, like down logs
or standing dead trees, that the
marten relies on, are missing
from what looks to you and I like
available habitat."
This is where Wright's research comes in. Wright is radio-tracking the animals to develop a better unaerstanding of
the importance of dead wood as
a specific habitat feature for
each species.
"Dead wood consists of
standing dead trees, downed
logs, stumps and root tip-ups,"
says Wright.
"This type of material is important to the animals because
it provides denning and resting
sites."
The project is part of a larger
predator interaction study involving the Great Lak;;s Indian
Fish and Wildlife Commission.
UWSP, the U.S. Forest Service
North Central Experiment Station and UW -Madison.
The larger project is trying to
relate landscape characteristics
to the regional distribution of
fishers and martens.
"My study should add a finer
grain of detail to the larger, region-wide study," says Wright.
Wright has been concentrating his tracking efforts during
the winter months.
When asked why, he explained, "since neither animal
hibernates, winter is a potentially stressful time for them.
The idea is, any influence the
see Mammal page 12
0
MADCll 3, 1994- Dr\CE U
Land preservation efforts examined ··
A choice to make a parking
lot out of farmland or build a
subdivision on undeveloped
waterfront is made once and
then is essentially irreversible.
This concept is not new to
land trust directors. Their goal
is to protect land-even though
they are not part of any arm of
the government.
How important are land
trusts? Andrea Freeman, a CNR
graduate student at UWSP, is an·
swering that question.
"Land trusts are private, nonprofit organizations that protect
land for agricultural, ecological,
educational, esthetic, cultural,
historic, and recreational purposes," explained Freeman.
They are actively protecting
land in Wisconsin and all over
the country.
While their reasons for protecting land vary, there is one
common thread-ecological
concern.
"The groups I have researched
clearly recognize the connection
that how we use the land effects
such things as wa!er quality,
biodiversity, and the overall quality oflife," said Freeman.
"My early findings show that
there is a variety of land trusts
in Wisconsin-and about a 14
percent increase in the number
of acres protected by them between 1990an 1993,"notedFreeman, stressing that these results
are preliminary.
The rate of increase in acres
protected over that time period
nationwide is over 30 percent.
Freeman cautioned measuring land trust activity based
only on the number ofacres protected.
"The work and money it takes
to protect 10 acres of waterfront
property or 2 miles of narrow trail
can easily compare to protecting 160 acres of interior woodland-the type of land makes a
big difference.
The most common method in
Wisconsin is a fee-simple purchase, where a land trust actually buys the parcel.
Less commonly used, but
growing in popularity in Wisconsin, are conservation easements.
An easement separates the development rights from a piece of
property and perpetually travels
with the land.
BESEBVE
For example, ifyou live on 160
acres and gave a conservation
easement to a land trust, you
could still live there. You could
also still garden, hunt, cut
wood-whatever you enjoy doing on your land. You can still
keep trespassers off your property and you still have to pay
property taxes.
A conservation easement only
prohibits land from being subdivided or developed-ever.
"The work and money it
takes to protect 10 acres
of waterfront property or
two miles of narrow trail
can easily compare to
protecting 160 acres of
interior woodland -the
type of land makes a big
difference. "
--Andrea Freeman
Ifa conservation easement is
donated, it may be possible for
the land owner to receive a federal income tax deduction.
Consider a 10 acre parcel assessed at $200,000. A conservation easement is recorded on
this parcel that prohibits any new
builings, causing the assessment of the land to decrease to
orriCEBS'
If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a
freshman or sophomore, you can still
catch up to your classmates by
attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer
course in leadership training.
$125,000becauseitcanneverbe
developed.
The difference, $75,000, is the
value of the conservation easement-the amount of income tax
deduction.
Many land trusts work with
or get assistance from the Nature Conservancy-a national
organization that deals with land
trusts.
Some are likely to work with a
public agency. Freeman points
out that "Land trusts need to
work efficiently to protect the
natural resource base; and that
usually means working together-whether it's with other
land trust or the DNR."
A process is already in place
for symbiotic partnerships between land trusts and the DNR.
Wisconsin is one of only 13
states that has an established
government program.
The Stewardship Program of
1990 is a 10-year, $250 million
bond-funded program protecting environmentally sensitive
lands, restoring wildlife habitat,
protecting water quality, and
providing outdoor recreational
opportunities.
Some of this money is awarded
as matching grants to qualified
land trusts for DNR approved
land protection efforts.
TRAINING
CO BPS
By the time you have graduated from
college, you'll have the credentials of
an Army officer. You'll also have
the self-confidence and discipline
it takes to succeed m college and
beyond.
ARMY ROTC
THE SMUTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CD TAlE.
For details, visit Rm. 204, Student Services Bldg.
Or call 346-3821
Mammal
continuedfrom page 10
dead wood bas on determining
habitat selection may be easier
to document at that time."
To date, Wright has radiocollared and tracked 33 animals
within the 20 square mile study
area.
The process involves capturing the animals in live traps. A
bait placed in the trap attracts
the animal inside, where the
animal trips a treadle which
triggers the door to close.
"The animal is totally enclosed in the trap, so there are
no injuries to it; and the trap is
covered, which provides protection from the elements until we
can check on it," describes
Wright.
The traps are checked daily.
Captured animals are immobilized with a drug, measurements
taken and radio collars are
placed on select animals. The
whole process takes about 45
minutes.
Once radio collared, animals
are relocated with a directional
antenna from three locations. A
compass is used to determine
the antenna direction at each location.
Wright says "the idea is that
all the compass directions will
cross at a single point on the
map, giving an approximate location of the animal."
Asked if he is going to miss
the field work Wright replies,
"it's a 50/50 proposition, I'm
looking forward to some warmer
temperatures, but I'll miss the
daily contact with animals."
"I still have a summer of
coarse woody material measurements left then the real work
begins, sitting in the office and
analyzing three winters ofdata,"
he added.
Butt
continuedfrom page 7
ance, and Pointer Editor in
Chief, Pam Kersten.
Kyritsis, who has been
smoking "since I was fifteen",
is comfortable with the present
designated smoking areas but
fears even these will soon be off
limits.
"I don't advocate smoking, I
don't think kids should start
smoking, and I know it's bad for
you," said Kyritsis. "But the
issue of smoking (on campus)
is financiaL I pay just as much
money as a non-smoker. .. !
should be able to smoke."
The panel arguing for the
ban are Dr. Bill Hettler, UWSP
Director of Student Health Services, non-smoker Steve
Glinski and environmentalist
Jim Flint.
The "Yes, butt..." debate will
be held Tuesday, March 8th
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the University Center's Wisconsin Room.
No smoking will be allowed.
"Yes, butt..." is sponsored as
part of "Shaping a Better Culture through the Force of our
Will", a week-long series ofprograms that will be presented in
conjunction with National Collegiate Health and Wellness
Week, March 7-11.
Information regarding specific programs, dates, times and
places may be obtained by calling_the University Activities
Board at 346-4343, or by consulting the Center Events bulletin board in the UC.
Diversity
continuedfrom page 2
stressed that the Hmong people
are refugees, not immigrants
that are trying to take advantage
of the welfare system.
The situation in Sarajevo
was addressed by ·Sara Kent
from the history department and
Philosopher Tomasz Placek visiting
from
Krakow's
Jagiellonian University showed
slides of Poland.
Gee Lee, a senior publication administration major and
former multicultural director of
student government, coordinated the event. "I thought it
went really well this year because more people showed up
than I expected... (Racial and
Ethnic Day) helps students
learn about one another."
t
'
'
'
'
$50.00
ARRANGEMENTS 'BY
Thursday
$.25 Taps,
$.50 Ralls
and soda,
$.50 off all shots,
$. 75 off everything else.
(Come before 9:00 for additional savings)
Coming Soon! Join Miller Lite
at Bruiser's on St. Patrick's Day, March 17th.
2 for 1 - 8 to 10 PM
Friday
No cover before 1.0 PM
and
(Two good reasons
Saturday
to come early)
- Doors open at 8:00, 4:00 Fridays
MMXll 3, 1994 DACE
a
T
I
I
\
MADOI 3, 19C.U DACE 14
Track teams roc-k et
over Oshkosh hurdles
by A.J. Hawley
Typesetter
Correction: Last week's track
and field headline stated that
the team competed in theirfinal
indoor meet last Saturday. It
was their final home indoor
meet. The Pointer regrets the
error.
The UWSP men's track and
field team continues to have a
powerful year while the women's
team has an experimental day at
Kolf Sports Center 'in Oshkosh
on Saturday.
The men's team finished in
second overall with no sign of
anyone catching up to them.
Craig Olson (600m), Joshua
Tebo. (800m), Doug Engel
(lOOOm), Jeremie Johnson
(3000m) and Chris Richards
(triple jump) each placed first in
their event.
Also boosting the Pointers
were Craig Huelsman (400m),
Marty Kirschner (600m) and
Parker Hansen (200m hurdles),
who each finished second in
their events.
The 1600m relay team also
placed second, only two seconds behind UW-LaCrosse with
a time of 3:21.05.
Rick Witt, head coach of the
men's team was satisfied with
theirfinsih.
"We were okay. Not spectacular," he stated. "There was
a meet before the conference
meet this weekend, so we were
moving some people around a
little bit and we rested a couple
of people that were nicked up.
We performed okay. Not great,
but okay."
The best performances this
week camefromTebo, who qualified provisionally in the 800m for
NCAA's. Chris Richards also
performed better than par in the
triple jump (46'2").
The men compete again this
Friday and Saturday at the
WSUC Conference meet in
LaCrosse.
For the women's track and
field team it was a day of trial
and error. "And for the most
part there were some pleasant
see Track page 16
Hockey falls to Bemidji,
waits for national in.v ite
by Lincoln Brunner
Sports Editor
Champions carry more than
the burden of greatness with
them. High expectations, memories of past victories and the
groans of disappointed fans dog
the path of any successful team.
The Pointer hockey team has
been one of those glittering success stories everyone wants to
keep reading. Unfortunately,
other teams have their hands on
the pen, too.
Head coach Joe Baldarotta's
squad, winners of four national
championships in five years,
found out just whose hands
those were this weekend as visiting Bemidji St. knocked the
Pointers out of the NCHA playoffs with a 4-1 win Saturday after a 4-4 tie on Friday.
Despite losing the chance to
defend his National Collegiate
Hockey Association title to an
arch-rival, Baldarotta isn't upset
- especially with a better than
average chance of getting a national championship bid.
"We ran into a hot goal tender and I'll give them credit they're a great hockey team,"
said Baldarotta.
Bemidji denied the Pointers a
sixth straight NCHA crown with
more luck than overwhelming
power. The Beavers managed
only 32 shots on goal between
the two games, not even close
to the Pointer's 55.
On Saturday, the puck eluded
Bemidji'snetlikeafox. Down40 in the third period after 16
missed shots, the Dogs narrowly
avoided a shutout with Gord
Abric's goal off Chad Zowin at
the7:26 mark.
Loss aside, Baldarotta wasn't
upset with his team's play.
"The thing was, on Saturday,
we didn't play a very good first
period. The rest of the time, we
were all over them. We were outgoal tended, and that cost us the
game."
.
Beaver goalie Robin Cook had
a glittering 24 saves in the win,
Bemidji's third of the year
against Point.
Friday's game, which could
have put Bemidji on the ropes,
turned out to be a less-than-helpful tie for the Pointers-barely.
To make up for a disputed
goal early goal by the Beavers,
the Pointers grabbed a little
home-ice luck with two goals
see Beavers page 16
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FREEPORT, MAINE
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UWSP's Brian Ida/ski maneuvers around two Bemidji St. opponents during the
. photobyMollyCassidy
Pointers' 4•1/oss Saturday night at KB. Willett Arena.
MAOCll 3. 1994 PAGE 15
National wrestling championships to make
big debut at Quandt Friday and Saturday
each bring in nine.
by Lincoln· Brunner ·
-Sports Editor
It's not often a Wisconsin
University can call itselfunique,
unless remoteness or beer come
into the conversation. This
weekend is different, thaDks to
the UWSP wrestling team and
the NCAA.
The.1'994 NCAA Division III
National Wrestling Championship~ win give Quandt
Fieldhouse the distiction of the
first state facility. to host the
· event.
Two hutidred wrestlers representing 69 teams have come en
force to Point to compete in the
championships, including six
· from the host Pointer team, which
is ranked ftfth in the nation.
' "It's a big tournament," said
:;;.;;..-1
Marty Loy, who's finishing up .
National
tournament
qualifiers
(from
left)
Travis.
Ebner,
Colin
Green
and
Dave
his seventh· year as the Pointers' head ~oach. "It's a big
Carlson pose with coach Marty Loy during practice Monday.
photo by Chris Kelley
thing. I ·look forward to seeing
nament is top-.railked ·Trenton
Return qualifiers from Lois · Green (177} with 105 wins and
good championships this year.·~
·State
College with qualifiers in
squad
are
three
seniors
with
TravisEbner(190)with
108.
With a half-dozen qualifiers,
over
100
wins
each
under
their
.all
ten
weight classes. SixthNewoomers
to
the
national
.
the Pointers have one more than
ranked
defending champ
belts.
sceneare'lereHamel
(So.,
134),
Wisconsin State Univer&ity '
Augsburg
College (Minn.),
·
Dave
Carlson
(167
lbs.)
has
RickDeMario·(Jr.,
142),
and.Seth
· Conference champ La Crosse
eighth-ranked
Buena Vista Col- .
Foreman
(Jr.,
·
115
victories
in
his
colleiiate
158).
·
(ranked fourth in the nation), and
lege
and
third-ranked
Wartburg
career,
and
is
joined·
by
Colin
Leading
the
way
into
the
tourdouble their total from last year.
===-=---..;...;.....____
Women's buckets snatches
final two .games of season
·, by Brett Christopherson
With six strong players in the
game, Loy is feeling pretty confident.
"We had a ·really tough regional with La CrosSe and us in
there knocking heads, but I feel
real gOQd that the people we've
got will do really well. · We '11 put .
our best foot forw~d..
.
-
'
"I think allsix ofour guys. have
the potential to be All-Ameri.cails [top eight] in the tour,nament."
With qnly one defending na-·
tional champion, Glen 'Sandull
(Hwt, Trenton St.) in the field,
the tournament looks wide open:
Action Stuts tomorrow with
prellminaty rounds starting at n
. a.m. Quarterfinals will be held at
7 P·In
Saturdafs big ~ents start at
noon with the semi-finals and
third rouynd consolations, then
move on to ronsolation ~initi- ·
nals and seventh place matches
at 1:30.p.m., followed by matches, for third through siXth places at
3 and the championship finals at
7:30.
Men's hoopsters .
say goodbyes after
end-of-year Split ·
The second half saw the
"The key was that we were
Pointers build a lead as big as
mentallyprepared. Whi~ewater,
of the Pointer .
.
18 r)oints .with 15:54 to g0 bedidn't know what hit them, es•
'
.
foretheEagleswentonarunof
peeially in the'beginning."
.Rough and windy roads 'points in his last
games as ·
· Sometimes things just do.n~t
Despite being down by 17,
·don't often come to a graceful , a Pointer and 3.18 on th~ year to .
· seem fair. ...
their own.'
-·.
, ~at'sesPc:ciallytrueforthe
Fortunately for Stevens . theWarhawksdidmakeagame
end, even if you're an experi- _move int(>the top lO .ali-tinie
, U'WSP ·women's basketball
Poin(they thwarted the .Eagle ' ofit, but the damage had been
enceddriver. .
UWSP.scoringlist,
d~ne early and the Pointers·won .
The UWSP men's basketball
SatUrday's match-up with
team, .aS their season came to ai, . . comeback and cruised for a rela. end .right when things started ·. tively easy 85-76 win.
76-69.
. ~eatn, back-lo·back defending Whitewater prov¢ to~ nan:a' .,. to .click. .
Lisa Grudzinski'led the way
· .Burleson had the hot hand
conference champs, paid for in- · ti.ve of the Pointers' ~tire~A pair of conference victo- . .\Yilh a game-_h igh 30 points. forStevensPoint,pouringin26 .. experience.and lack of person- son. .
along with 12 rebounds.
points while Grudzinski added
· nel one last time· this year, as
The Dogsuse'd an. ll-1 run in : · ...
. ries against UW-LaCrosse, 8576. on Thursday ..and UWLucrecia Burleson added l8and · 18 al~ngwrith 12 bQards.
they.gave up a nine-point half- the middle of the first periOC:f to
Whitewate,r, 76-69 on Satuiday,
Julie Schindler chipped in .15. .
The Victory over Whitewater
time lead in an 89-80 loss to lake a big lead on tlte confer7
left the Pointers With a · 13-12
For all intents and purpo~;· · also matked the end of the'caconference champ Wbite~ter ence champ$, only to run.otit of.
Point's
game
against . reers of seniors .Gnadzinski,
Saturday.
gas in the secondb3lf. .
· mark overall and 9-7 'in the
WWIAC. ·
.
Whitewater \'Vas over within the
Burleson, Schindler and Stacey
The Pointers (15-10. overall,
. BOario scored a lightning 33
'
first ten ll)inutes, which saw
Yonke.
9..7 in .t he WiscOnsin State Uaii- points on lO.·of 14 s~ooting
,The Pointers had iittle
trouble agailist . the hapless
Stevens Point build.an impres- .
"It's the farst graduating class
versity cOnference) did manage ·from the_floor, inclUding ·~x
' Eaglc:s
-Thursday, at least
sive 22-5 lead.
'
' · to g~ through since I've•been
a wi1,1 in their final home game, . ·three-pointers.
·
· once thegameball situation was
"Our kids played .w ith a lot
here~" Egner ~d. . .
though, beating lackluster La . Brian ,Schwecbel, playing
·straightened out.
· , · of intenSity and had a re3t goOd - ~'It's emotionill.. I was ~ly · Crosse 75-70 on Senior Night · with What
th~ght a seri- ·
"The ball was way O\<erwork ethic,'~ Egner said. "It was · happy for the.seniors t~ go out , . Thursday.
·
·
ous knee injury, addedl:4 poin~
inflated,".·· said 'ltead coach·· a big win for us and a great way··. on such a positive .note.
Men's coach Bob Parker while Edwards, Mike Paynter·
.. Shirley Egiter. .
. .
for the seniors to end their ca"Next year we're going~
waxed sentimental about his se- and Brad Hintz dumped in ni!'e
.· "It was going
.o ver the
reers."
'
very, very yoW.g, bull exPect us
oiors, veterans of a program as
apiece. .
..
. place. Once they' got the .ball
Memories of an .e arlier contO be in the top'three in the con- . successful as it was fun.
''Against· Whitewilte~, · we ·
""
right, we gOt into a flow, and
test against the Warhawks,
ference."
..
"I'm proud of the contribu'l . gave it everything.W.e hac( a·n d
thilt'really ~as the key."
which Point lost ·on last-:-sec"lfwe.can'tfinish in the ~0., .
tions of Andy Boario, Tom
anytime}touget~drortlike
· F;iced With the realization . ond hook shot from beyond the
three, I need to go look for a dif-. .. Sennett, Dpnta Edwards and ~ you can•t be di.SJ)Ieased as , •
that .the Eagles hadn't won a . three-point line, were still fresh
ferent job. I'm not going to
Mike Dahlquist," said Parker.
a coach," said Parker.
·
game since their Janua..Y. lS
in the minds of the Pointers and
stttle for anything less, she ·
"You know, those kids' spent · "Wbat.a great way for J\ndy
contest, the Pointers jumped
they weren't about to let it hap- · said:"
. . .
.
a Jot of time on behalf of this Boario to finish. He· bad the ·
abeadofLaCrosse with 12 minpen again.
·"We're going to work bard
program, and rm very grateful greatestpneofbiScareerdown
utes remaialiiag and never looked
."We weren'' t going to let this
and do what it take5 to be coinfor their efforts."
there and unfortunately; ·it was
back, ·evenlually building a tengame be decided at the end like
petitive. I think we 'II be all
Parker has reason to be gratepoint lead at halftime, 41-31.
last time,'' Egner said.
. right."
ful to Boario, who scored 56
two
'
'! · ·
on
was
aU
a
Track
Farewells
continuedfrom page 14
continuedfrom page 15
surprises," said coach Len Hill.
The women ranked seventh
overall.
One of the key performances
this week was by Aimee Knitter,
who ran out of her nonnal5000m
and took third as a provisional
qualifier in the 1500m(4:49.93).
'•
Becky Clark also performed
well in the high jump (4' 7 112"),
personal best and good enough
for sixth place.
The team hopes to continue
their upward trend. Since the
start of the season things have
been coming together.
"Things are going very well,"
said Hill. "It's been an interesting year for me and kind of fun
but challenging at the same time.
"We ~ve a lot of new people.
This is by far the largest team
we have ever had. We are taking 46 people to the conference
meet. Two years ago I think we
had23."
The next meet for the women
will be the WWIAC Indoor
Championship at UW-Stout,
Friday and Saturday March 4
and5.
a little bit short for us."
Though the win on Thursday
was more than welcome, the
Pointers had memories on their
minds more than basketball.
Fortunately, La Crosse (4-20,
2-13) offered little competition
with a mild 24-of-61 from the
floor.
Despite it all, Parker's squad
held out for their last home win
of the season with a sparkling
25 of 51 shooting performance,
not to mention 18 of26 from the
line.
Exiting seniors Dahlquist
and Sennett each had nine
points, while Boario led all scorers with 23.
Even without a third conference crown, Parker wasn't shedding tears over the season.
"I'm very pleased with the
progress made by our younger
kids," said Parker.. "Our freshman class proved to be a very
fine recruiting class.
''The other thing that pleased
me is that we stayed foc~sed
even though we were out of the
conference race."
"Going down the stretch,
stayed focused and played some
good basketball."
Beavers
ferent outlook on everything.
We're not playing for the NCHA
title. That's gone. Who cares?"
"I think too many people are
crying gloom and doom over this
whole thing, and there's no reason to."
If the national polls are any
indication, Baldarotta and Co. .
have little to no reason for any
gloom.
The Pointers are currently
second in the West rankings,
right behind NCHA rival UWSuperior and one above uw~
River Falls.
.
The NCAA Division IIi championships invitations will be announced next Tuesday. Until
then, the defending champs wait
and hope.
continuedfrom page 14
WJaere people
•
~ ·
(from Abric and Zowin) in the
last eight minutes to seal the lock.
"On Friday night, we played
a great game all-around," said
Baldarotta. "We made two mistakes that cost us. They had a
goal at the end of the first period
that dido 't do us any good, but
for the most part we played a
· great game."
In Baldy's mind, the past has
no bearing on his team.
"For the most part, we have
to put that behind us and think
we're going to get a bid. If we
get one, I think we'll have a dif-
send"* fr'NnU'
Help us celebrate
.our first
birthday!
March J...., 4tb a r
I
·.
$5.00 haircuts,
Perms $.25 & up,
braids $7.00 &up.
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Sat. 9 to 12
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-
.
MAOOI 3, 1994 DACE 17
Scene
continuedfrom page 7
For instance, the set for
"Idiot's Delight" is lavender and
has silver molding.
The decision · for this was
based upon the fact that the hotel used to be a sanitarium and
now has been remodeled to an
art- deco look. The same goes
for the costumes.
To get the 1930's style, costume designer Jessica Hahn
needed to find clothing from
that period. Occasionally the
costumes need to be altered to
sizes depending upon the actor/
actress sizing.
Military uniforms, spats and
show girl outfits needed to be
drawn, then made or located.
This entails extra sewing or
placing buttons and snaps when
necessary.
All in all, stage productions
do not mean just acting, but also
costumes, scenery and lighting.
These elements require a great
amount of work and energy to
benefit a production.
If these technical designers
were not present then it would
basically be impossible to produce a play worthy of attention.
If there are any volunteers
~ wishing to participate on scenery, contact the Theater and
Dance Department in the Fine
Arts building.
The Pointer receives ''Best of
the Midwest" regional award
Last weekend 12 members of
The Pointer travelled to Minneapolis, Minn, for the "Best of
the Midwest" regional college
newspaper conference and they
returned to UWSP with their
first award in at least three
years.
· · The Pointer · received third
place in the Best of Show for
page one design category. The
page was judged on overall
eontent and design.
A total of 300 people from
45 different four and two-year
colleges in 10 states participated in the conference.
General workshops were
held for editors and reporters
and specialty sessions were
held for graphics, photography,
business and advertising.
"It's a great accomplishment
winning an award at this conference,"
stated Pamela
Kersten, Editor in Chief of The
Pointer
"It shows us that we're competitive with other papers not
only in Wisconsin, but around
the region. It's something the
whole school can be proud of,"
she continued.
Sponsored by the Associated
Collegiate Press, the conference
takes place in Minneapolis
yearly.
JOB OPENINGS FOR LIFESTYLE ASSISTANTS:
Paid or intern positions available
LAs are nationally recognized peer educator~
who share an interest in health promotion.
They provide students with opportunities to learn
about healthy lifestyle choices through programs,
seminars and 1:1 education sessions.
Applications available February
28 at the Health Center. Deadline
March 25.
How about it? Gain valuable experience, make friends, challenge yourself!
The Week in Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1994- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1994
THURSDAY. MARCH 3
South Asia Soc. & Philosophy Dept. Speaker: HARI DASI,
Follower of the Intern. Soc. of Divine Love, 7:30PM
(125/125A-UC)
UWSP Jazz Ensemble & SPASH (Scholarship Series), 8PM
(MH-FAB)
UAB Concerts Presents: BLIND MAN'S BLUFF, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Mainstage Prod.: IDIOT'S DELIGHT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
FRIDAY. MARCH 4
Hockey, NCHA Tournament Finals
NCAA Division Ill Wrestling Championships Begin, 11 AM (QG)
UAB Special Programs Game Show: KRACK ME UP, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
Mainstage Prod.: IDIOT'S DELIGHT, 8PM (JT -FABI
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
Hockey, NCHA Tournament Finals
NCAA Divisi9n Ill Wrestling Championships (QG)--Finals at
7:30PM
.
UAB Visual Arts Movie: CANDYMAN, 8PM (Encore-UC)
Mainstage Prod.: IDIOT'S DELIGHT, 8PM (JT-FAB)
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
Planetarium Series: SKYFIRE, 2PM (Sci. Bldg.)
All Bands Concert (Scholarship Series), 3PM (MH-FABI
For Further Information Please Contact the
Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
. MONDAY, MARCH 7
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTH & WELLNESS WEEK
"Drugs ... Characteristics & Behaviors" by St. Pt. Police
- Dept .• 12N-1PM (Wis. Rm.-UCI
"Bonafide. Bonehead, or Somewhere in Between" (Common
Myths of Alcohol & Its Realityll. 4-5PM (Wis. Rm.-UCI
"Reducing the Risk of Alcohol Related lncidents .•. By the
Numbers,." 7-9PM (Wis. Rm.-UCI
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF WINTER. BPM (Sci. Bldg.)
l»hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Amer. Music Recital. BPM (MH-FABI
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTH & WELLNESS WEEK
UC Bldg. Man. BLOOD DRIVE. 11AM-5PM (laird Rm.-UCI
"Fast Food Doesn't Need to be Unhealthy! 12N-1PM
(Heritage Rm.~UC)
"Beat the Stress Before it Beats You!" 3-4PM (Comm. Rm.-UC)
"Yes. butt ••• " (Tobacco information, input & debate on
issues to allow smoking in the UCI. 7-9PM (Wis. Rm.-UCI
Planetarium Series: LASER LIGHT SHOW w/Music by the
Doors. 7:30&9PM (Sci. Bldg.)
RHA. UAB, UC Admin. & WWSP Present: AFTERSHOCK! 9PM
(Encore-UCI
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTH & WELLNESS WEEK
Swimming-Diving. NCAA Ill Women's Championships (MAl
Sexually Transmitted Disease Display. All Day (Concourse-UC)
UC Bldg. Man. BLOOD DRIVE, 9AM-3PM (laird Rm.-UCI
"Do I Help So Much that I Hurt?" (Characteristics of
Co-Dependency), 11 :30AM (Comm. Rm.-UCI
.
"Can Men & Women Just Be Friends?" 12:15PM (Green Rm.-UCI
Student Recital, 4PM (MH-FABI
"Could THIS Be You?" (SIMULATED Sexual Assault), 7-9PM
(Wis. Rm.-UCI
COMKC PAGE
MAQQI 3 1994 PAGE 1B
collegiate crossword
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ACROSS
1 Discolorations
7 ---- Coast (India)
14 Floating structure
16 City in Texas
17 Country in Africa
18 Concise
19 Prefix: mouth
20 Very pale
22 ~I ell- known
magazine
23 Actor Gibson
24 Math concept,
for short
25 Young boy
26 "Beat it!"
28 Employing
30 ---- d' Azur
31 Put the football
into play
33 Stirred up
35 Retained
36 Fu rni tu re wood
37 Withdraw
40 Favors
43 Vigor
44 Less cooked
46 Prophet
48 Word in Cagney
phrase
49 Region of India
50 Organization for
C. Everett Koop
51 Prayer part
53 Lacking delicacy
55 Cut
56 Dug out canoe
58 Milk glass
60 Repeat
61 Trifling
62 Mexican garb
63 Office workers
DOWN
Tics
2 Me xi can Indians
3 From Luanda
4 - veto
5 " ... iron bars
a cage"
6 Begrime
7 Slander
8 "The Story of - Boy"
9 Official permit
(abbr.)
THE FAR SIDE
10 "Thanks - ! "
11 t1ussolini, et al.
N/>.,1\ll<i \)OtsNT Cf>-Rt. \F
P£0PLE l\~E OR DIE It
R£r\lSt.S TO BE \l>.t/l't.\)
IT OO'tS W\11\Tt'l\:R IT 't.IIINTS
I..N\l 1\CJC, L\ Kt. \"i:0\"11. OONI
12 Enliven
13 llent backward
15 Carpentry item
21 Nullify
27
28
29
30
32
34
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
45
47
52
53
54
55
57
59
Duped
---- Volta
Miss Garson
Garden vegetables
Prefix: child
Clod
Disloyalty
Ancient Egyptian
god
Ancient Asian
Affair need
Malayan boat
Straighten again
Type of class
Concurs
Badgerlike
animals
t~iss Bayes
Good-looking
Name for a dog
Voucher
Hiatus
Miss Irving
~1\TII:'<.
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HIS R.\:11\0TI: CONT~L
By GARY LARSON
I LIKE l=OLLOW\~ 11\E 1-l't:WS'
1'-l(W'S ~~ ZATiot-6 l(j.pW 1 Wa-1.1
S\T STILL foR 1\N'f SERIOJS 1>\5(\JS)\~
CJr C:OMI'lE~ ~1{1) B::>RI\'IG I'S'SVES.
I SAW 1\ S\Gt-1
<:lN A RESTI\\JRI\NT
IXXlR T\\1\T SAID .
.. NO S\-1\RT, NO 5\\otS,
NO SER'J\CE ..
"Dang it, Morty! ... You're always showing this picture
of me you took at 7 o'clock in the morning!"
T\\E'f G\\IE ME 'ti\\AT 1 Wl\1'-ll· ANTIC'S.
t.MOi\O~~L (01'{\'R)NTt>.Tiot-1, SoJNO Ill'ItS
SCANOI'.l. 9:lB STbRI£') 1\l~D Poi'\JLI\R\11
l'ol.l.S ALL PACKI'.GED A'S A SOI\P
C>f'tRI\ AI'<\\ \\OR'3E RACE ! liS VEl<'(
EKTERThll-llt-IG-.
T\\EN (Ot.A,l-\tN\1'.\lJR':, -- '10\J CAN \ElL
WO!-II>ER WH'( \\-IE
T\\IS I"> Ill-\
f'IJS\K I'S C'INICI\L
ABoJr FOLIT\C'S
11-1-0EI'n\ STOR'{,
GOT
J..N. t>.RTICLE. \'l.txT
TO THE CHt>.RI
BK~\l'SI: ITS
MADC11 3, lCJC.U PACE 19_
Personals
Congratulations to all the new
AssoCiates of(}amma Phi Delta!
The sisters of Gamma Phi.
Lady in Red:
Let's go to Venus and stop at
Mars on the way horne!
Love, Wanda
Wanted
One female subleaser for sum-
Hey Leroy:
Since you're feeling lots of
stress, I feel the need to caress.
You won't have settle for less.
Please tell me you'll say yes!
Love, Kink
Sunshine, Hope you have a
great b-day Tuesday.
Love, Moonbeam
mer semester.
$194 a month/heat and water
included.
If interested call us at: 3421764.
For Rent - Single room in
house with others, share
expenses, fall and spring
semester, male two blocks
from campus. 341-2107
SUMMERINCIUCAGO
Alton,
Happy LATE b-day. (a week
late is better than never)
pp
Immediate opening for A. C.T.
Executive Board: Director of
Community Group Projects.
Will interview as applications
come in! Applications & job
description available in ACT
office (lower UC) 346-2260
The American Red Cross
spring semester blood drive is
March 8, 9, & 10. ACT needs
volunteers to help with the blood
drive. Ifyou're interested, contact the ACT office (lower UC
346-2260) Thanks!!
Can you keep a straight face
through 3 whole minutes oftorturous comedy? We dare you!
Try your luck at Krack Me Up,
the UAB sponsored comedy
game show. You can even win
cash and T -shirts for only $2
with a UWSP ID and $3.50 w/
out. It's Friday, March 4 at 8
p.m. in the Encore.
You can't call his name more
than 5 times.. or you 'II be sorry!!
- Candyrnan will be shown in the
Encore on Saturday, March 5 at
7 p.m., only $1 with a UWSP
ID and $2 w/out. Be sure to
leave all mirrors behind!
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!!!
Friday, March 4 is the last day
to sign up for Spring Break in
Panama City Beach. $50 deposit due by 4 p.m. Why ask
why, just do it!!!
Child care and light house keeping
for suburban Chicago families,
responsible, loving, non-smoker.
Call Northfield Nannies Agency.
\ (708) 501-5354
For Sale
Browing SDX spinning reel:
4-8 lb. test, graphite body and
spool-brass gears, hardly used.
NEVER USED Berkley
Flyfishing outfit: Berkley lightning rod, 9ft. for 6-7 wt, 100%
graphite~ matching Berkley specialist graphite fly reel and
matching Berkley specialist
double taper-floating fly lineivory.
Prices negotiable, call Duane
at 341-8085
GREEKS U CLUBS
EARN
sso. szso
FOR YOURSELF
plus up to $500 for your club!
This fundraiser costs nothing
and lasts one week. Call now
and receive a fr~e gift.
~SPRING
STUDENTS
Available for
September rental.
Newer 3 BR apt.
for groups to 5.
All appliances,
close to school.
Call Bill at Parker
Bros. Realty today.
341-0312
BREAK '94** Cancun
Bahamas, Jamaica, Aorida & P.tre
110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Or
ganize 15 friends and your trip i
FREE! TAKE A BREAK STUDEN
TRAVEL (800) 328-7823.
(112 mile past Zeroff Park)
Ste'Ril$ Point • 344-9045
SaiMifrla"', MtVtcl.. 5
Paul BlackS
the Flip Kings
Is giving away a free
lunch every weekday
from 12:00 - 12:30p.m.
Delta Blues, from Madison
~ j-.: OPEN MIC NIGHT
WHAT STAT ION HAVE
YOU BEEN LISTENING
8:00 p.m. until ?
'
STSpnMdoothebut i
TO?
travel
Wanted 2 Additional Female
Roo:nates to share well
maintained and energy efficient
house across street from
campus. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach at 341-2865
Home for 8-very close to
campus. Home for 6-singles.
Extremely clean apt. for 3, 4,
or 5. Excellent condition. All
leases for '94-'95 school year
344-7487.
SPRING BREAK
Mazatlan From $399.
Air n nights hotel/free
nightly beer panies
discounts.
1-800-366-4786.
• Very close to Campus
•1-2-3-4- or 5 Bedrooms
•Professionally Managed
•Partially Furnished
•Parking & Laundry Facilities
CALL NOW FOR 1994-95
School Year & Summer
341-6079
Furnished apartments
with washer and dryers
Sept. 9-t' 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
Attention Spring Breakers!
Party! Panama City,
$129, Daytona $169, Ke)
mar. par11es o nu
adivities at the
rates on-campus!!!
Fall--house
with 6 single
rooms. Near
campus,
newly
remodeled,
furnished.
$850/$950
sem. Call
341-3158.
West $279, Bahamas
$389, Jamaica/Cancun
$469, Padre $279. Quality accommodations, free
drink parties!
Endless summer
Tours 800-234-7007
Korger Apartments -1994-95 school year &
summer. Apartments for
2-5 people. Fully furnished, modern apartments. Excellent locations. Summer-individuals or groups. Serving
UWSP students 3 5 years.
with
guaranteed lowest
-
1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65.
Summer housing.
Single rooms, across the street
from campus. Reasonable rent
includes furnishings and
utilities. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach. 341-2865
pack~ges
Cancun Mexico•·
Jamaica•
Daytona Beach, FL
Panama City Beach, FL
&om $439
$459 •
$169 ·
&om $149
&om
&om
*Depar1ures from Milwauk-111
• Air only from $359
Organize a group and travel freelll
Campus reps needed.
Call for details.
120 North Aurora St., llhaca, NY 14850
1-800-648-4849
SVO Channe/10 SVO channel 10
Don't miss
Wrestling Nationals
Just in time for
spring break!
On
I lost 30 pounds and
10 inches! I even
went from a size 16
down to an 11 /12,
AFFORDABLY.
You can too! It's
1OOOk natural and
100% guaranteed ...
Call now to find out
how!
Call Linda or Rob
at 342-0491.
344-2899.
TheJugontheSquare
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
Channel 10 March 5
SVO Channe/10 SVO Channel 10
Summer Employment
Opportunities
Spend ~he summer in the
beautiful Catskill Mountains
ofNew York. Achieve a challenging and rewarding summer experience working in a
residential camp for adults
with physical and developmental disabilities. Positions
available: counselors, cabin
leaders, program leaders. All
students are encouraged to
apply. Season dates June 6 -August 24. Good salary, room
and board, and some travel allowance.
For more information, call
914-434-2220 or write to
Camp Jened, P.O. Box 483,
Rock Hill, NY 12775.
-
MADCH
We only taste expensive!
FAST FREE DELIVERY OR DINE IN AVAILABLE!
..----------- - , r - - - ---- -- --- ·- -·,
1
I
2-12" pizzas
2 Toppings each,
1
1 4 FREE Sodas with 16" Pizza : :
11
I I 3 FREE Sodas with 14" Pizza I I
$10 99
2 FREE Sodas with 12 '·' ,Pizza
1 FREE Sodas with 8 r• Pizza
I
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Only
•
+ tax
I I
I I Not valid with any other offer. · Please
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valid
with
any
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offer.
Please
I I mention coupon when ordering.
I t.
when orden'ng
men Jon coupon
·
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Pizza Chef Gourmet Pizza • 342-1414 1
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1 Topping
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I
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· Expires 3-16-94
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.J l!izza Chef Gourmet Pizza • 342-141.!J
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2-!1·4" Pizza
2 Toppings each,
·Garlic Bread & 4 Sodas
1
·
:
$16.99 +tax
Only
Large 16" Pizza
Any 2 Toppings
Only
$9 99
• · + tax
Or 2 For'$16.99
'I I
Gourmet Pizza Fries
with Cheese and Sauce
and 2 PEPSis
11
11
I
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$4 99
•
+tax
I
1
1
:
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1Not valid with any other offer. Please 1 1mention coupon when ordering. Open 1 1mention coupon when ordering.
1
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I lllam Everday
.
II
Expires 3_16_94
I
I
Expires 3-16-94
Expires 3-16-94
·
~Pizza Chef Gourmet Pizza • 342-1414~ ILPizza
Chef GourmetPizza • 342 - 1414-JI .~Pizza
Chef ~ourmet Pizza • 342-1414 ~
._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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& 2 PEPSis
Only
$6.99 + tax
Not valid with any other offer. Please
· g . Open
.
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men t Jon
coupon
w h en ord enn
ll_am Everyday
I1
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2.;14" Pizzas
2 Toppings each,
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$13 • 9. 9 +tax
Only ·
1 1.
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$2.00 Off
Any Purchase of
$10.00
or More
I I
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I I Everyday
Expires 3"-16~94
I'
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.
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Expires 3-16-94
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1-8" Junior Pizza
1 Top_ping &
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I
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1
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342-1414
3296 Church St., Stevens Point
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PiLza Chef Gourmet Pizza • 342-14141
1\ll gow-mct _pLZz.as AVA.ll..ABLC baked or unbaltcd
:r
New Menu ftcnu