VOLUME. 37 NO. 21
'' Et.a ~~ tk H~~MJ.-~ ~
March 10, 1994
Student Government election '94
Presidential candidates and running mates air their views and present their platforms.
Max Hawkins and Amy Mondloch
John Kotolski and Ken Liebnitz
Max Hawkins, current SGA Academic Issues DirecSGA presidential candidate, Alicia Ferriter, has served
Presidential candidate.John Kotolski has been a stutor, has been involved with student government for three as SGA's Shared Governance Director for the past two
dent senator representing the College of Letters and Sciyears. He is no\v seeking the presidency with SGA Gen- years.
ences at UWSP for the past two years.
der Issues Director Amy Mondloch as his running-mate.
In that role, she assists in all student appointments to
In that capacity, he has served on the Legislative, ComHawkins previously held positions as treasurer and university committees, supervises four issues directors,
munications, Gender and Academic Affairs Committees.
finance committee chairperson for the UWSP Residence attends faculty committee meetings and chairs the ComKotolski has held numerous offices in an Air Force
Hall Association.
munal Bill of Rights and Responsibilities committee.
R.O.T.C. program. He has also completed the leadership
As Academic Issues Director at SGA, Hawkins has
Ferriter was formerly involved with the RHA as Edu- Level Four program at UWSP.
served on a variety of committees. These include Cur- cational Programs Committee chair.
"My interest are the students interests," said Kotolski.
riculum, Assessment, Academic Affairs, ITAC, Telephone
"Working with administration, faculty and students "I would like to provide the students with the best qualRate Review Group, Credits to Degree and Constitution on recruitment and retention of diverse students, main. ity, effective and efficient service possible. I want to make
Committees. In addition, he attends monthly United
taining sound decisions on how student money is spent students feel they have benefited from attending UWSP."
Council ofUW Student Governments meetings and chairs
and to ensure we receive a"quality education are all isKotolski and his running-mate, senior Ken Liebititz,
weekly Academic Issues Committee meetings.
sues I would like to address," she said.
have outlined their position to include, but not be limited
Mondloch is a student representative on UWSP's AfFerriter shares the ticket with Julie Koenke, who cur- to, six areas.
firmative Action Committee and a member of University
rently holds the position of SGA vice-president.
"First is the ideas that students are always first
Writers. She was vice co-chair of the sociology
As SGA vice-president, Koenke served on several stu- regardless ... What is the point of attending a university if
department's student/faculty board and co-president of
dent and faculty committees, "fighting for student rights you can't enjoy the environment that you learn, interact
Campus Scouting last year.
and supporting those rights on issues·such as greenspace, and socialize in?" they ask.
"The work I've done while representing student needs
budgetary concerns and Center policies," she said.
Second is the issue of tuition. "We will fight against
has hopefully made this campus a better place to live and
Koenke has held several other positions at UWSP, in- all tuition increases," they promise. ''We will personally
attend school," said Hawkins. "I have helped to save
cluding Burroughs Hall President, Special Events Chair- go and meet with legislators to gain their support for the
student dollars by fighting increases in telephone rates,
person and President for Public Relations for RHA, vice- tuition cap bill. We would like to be on the front line for
room and board rates and tuition."
president of the new Student Foundation Board 'aDd this battle, we want to see results, not promises."
see Hawkins
5
~--·
see Ferriter page 5
see Kotolski page 5
Red Cross blood drive hits mark
by Stephanie Sprangers
Copy Editor
Sometimes it can be difficult
to hit the bullseye, but the Red
Cross "Blooddrive" is not having a problem accomplishing
that.
There were I 06 donors
signed up for Tuesday, but according to the head director of
the blood drive, Vicki Strebel,
they had 20 walk-in donors
within the first hour.
"I am very happy with all the
walk-ins we had. We still need
volunteers, but overall, I was
happy with all of the donors
we've had," said Strebel.
The donors felt they were
OUTDOOR~
Exxon sets sights
on Northern WI
Seepage 6
able to help someone out by donating blood.
"The reason I'm donating
blood is just to help someone out
who may need blood or a blood
deributive," said student-donor
Jeff Eickelberg.
"I have a rare factor in my
blood that .people need," said
donor Dawn Weina.
Head Nurse Gretchen
Walters feels that for the population of the university, 540 donors is an average and realistic
goal for UWSP.
"Point usually does quite well
in the blood drive," Walters
added.
After the blood is taken from
the donor, it is transported to
nA~
Intoxicating facts
about alcohol
Seepage 14
UWSP senior Dawn Bonlander, gives a little of herself to
the Red Cross Tuesday.
photo by Chris Kelley
Madison, where it is screened
for diseases.
Some of it is then shipped to
Portage County, where it is used
by St. Michael's Hospital.
see Red Cross
page 17
- - --
. -·
~~~DO~Q~~~~~
. ~~~~
Special interview
with Terry Porter
Seepage 10
MAROI 10. 1994 PAct 2
_ _ _ _ west enters congressional race
lllillllll
l
UWSP administrator, alumnus ready to ~q,ke a shot at unseating Dave Obey.
Typesetter
by
Richard Waldvogel
Democrat Dave Obey has maintained
his position as Congressman for
Wisconsin's 7th district for the last 25
years. ~epublican Scott West is planning to see that change durin:; this
November's election.
West has embarked on his bid for Congress today by officially opening his campaign headquarters at 1400 Strongs Avenue in downtown Stevens Point.
After receiving his bachelor of arts in
political science and communication from
UWSP in 1984, West remained an employee of UWSP. West presently holds
the positions of Admissions Counselor,
Assistant Director of Campus Activities
in Student Involvement and Director of
Corporate Foundation Relations.
The following excerpts are from an interview with Scott West.
Pointer: Why did you decide to run for
Congress?
West: For a couple of reasons really.
For the last six years I have served as
chairman for the Republican Party and
have been involved in election after election. I'm getting tired oflosing. I believe
that Republicans, Democrats and Independents lose with Obey re-elections and
Obey supported policies.
PTR: What's the other reason?
West: Well, after the last election one of
my students cornered me over coffee and
said, "You know Scott, I've been thinking
about the next election... " and from that
day I realized ~ had the support of my family and friends to do this.
PTR: Speaking of students, what segment of the population do you feel you
need to target in order to win this election?
West: (pause) All of them. This election
is for everyone. People from all segments
have to come together and get involved.
Right now we're paying the conse<tuences for our inaction and complacency.
PTR: On what issues do you differ with
Congressman Obey?
West: On just ?.bout every issue.
PTR: Pick one.
West: I'd have to say the economy. I
don't believe continued economic prosperity can be maintained by continually
taxing the people that are building and
energizing the economy.
PTR: How do you think our economy
is now?
West: We're doing very welt now, but
you have to remember that we're still under George Bush's economic plan. I think
things will change once President
Clinton's economic plan goes into effect.
PTR: What is your opinion of Congressman Obey?
West: Well, he's been called, "One of
the brightest and meanest Congressman
on Capitol Hill." I believe that Congressman Obey loves his country. I also believe that ideas have consequences.
Good ideas bring good results. Bad ideas
bring bad results. David Obey continues
to have bad ideas. Congressman Obey's
support ofthe Clinton Health Care Plan
is one of those really bad ideas.
PTR: What are some ofthe disadvantages in having a Congressman serve long
terms.
Scott West
West: There can oe a tendency for
people to forget who they serve. I think
there is a chance that you get used to the
power and perks that go with that seat.
PTR: What are some advantages?
West: You get the chance to really know
and understand where the levers are and
how to pull them. This allows Congressman to retain a better working knowledge
ofCapitol Hill.
PTR: Do you support term limitations?
West: I strongly support term limitations. Our system wasn't intended to be
use as a career focus. I like Congressman
Scott Klug's proposalfor a 10 to 12 year
limitation on terms ofoffice. Those with
seniority, like Congressman Obey, have
been there too long and they want their
careers to be that of an elected politician.
see West page 16
Peace Corps director to honor UWSP
The national director of the
Peace Corps will officiate ·at an
award ceremony, Friday, March
11, recognizing UWSP, the College of Natural Resources and
two of its faculty members for
their contributions to the
Master's Internationalist Program.
Carol Bellamy, appointed as
director by President Clinton in
December, will give certificates
of appreciation to Chancellor
Keith Sanders and to Dean Alan
Haney for support from the university and from the College of
Natural Resources, to Professor
Hans Schabel for :oordination of
the Master's Internationalist
Program and to Professor Carl
Lee for recruitment assistance.
Schabel and Lee are members
of the forestry faculty.
The master's program, coor-
dinated by Schabel, involves students taking classes in the forestry program at UWSP, plus
two years abroad with the Peace
Corps in order to complete the
degree.
Since 1988, a total of 65
UWSP graduates have entered
the Corps. Sixteen are currently
working as volunteers and six
more have opted to join the program within the next three
Licensing shocks SGA pres
by Chris Kelley.
Photo Editor
UWSP's decision to officially
license its logos is drawing fire
from Student Government Association.
A resolution before SGA calls
for a one month annual boycott
of all items bearing licensed
UWSP logos unless SGA and the
Student Foundation Board are
chosen to allocate the royalty
revenues.
"IfSGA and SFB get control
of the money it goes back to the
students more," said James
Webster, student senator for the
college of Letters and Science.
UWSP has licensed its name,
logos, seal and other symbols in
a two year agreement with
Licensing Resource Group, Inc.
(LRG) of Iowa City, Iowa. LRG
will sell the trademarks in the
commercial market and charge
royalty fees for their use.
Seven percent of the
wholesale price of any item
displaying a UWSP logo will be
collected as a royalty fee. The
University could earn $20,000 to
$50,000 per year in royalties.
"We'll try to return some of
that money to students,"
Webster said.
In a memo to Chancellor
Keith Sanders, SGA President,
David Kunze said he was
"shocked" that no students were
asked to help in the decision to
license the logos.
He
recommended that either SGA
or the SFB allocate the royalty
revenues.
"I think he's hoping that we'll
forget," said Kunze. "I'm going
to push for it because I'd like to
see it resolved by the time I'm
out of office."
The University may not see
any royalty checks until this
summer and will wait to determine
how to allocate the money.
"There are no funds to spend
yet and there won't be for several
months," Sanders said. "We will
certainly involve students in
spending of that revenue."
The Chancellor will decide
this fall what group will allocate
the money, he said.
"As funds come in we'll
simply put them aside then
discuss who should allocate
them and who should receive
them," Sanders said.
months.
A former New York State
senator and the first woman to
hold the office of president ofthe
New York City Council,
Bellamy was a managing director in the public finance department at Bear Steams & Co. before her appointment.
Madison and Milwaukee are
also on her itinerary that day. .
Rep. David Obey and more th~n
2,000 Peace Corps alumni from
throughout Wiscon:>in and Minnesota have been invited to participate in events throughout the
state.
This is the first time in more
than seven years that a Peace
Corps director has come to this
region.
The recognition program on
see Bellamy page 17
SGA Update ...
SGA elections will be held
March 15-17. Booths will be set
up in the academic buildings,
Debot and the University Center.
Students will be able to vote
for SGA president and vicepresident as well as student senators for the school of their declared major. In order to vote students must present a UWSP I.D.
Voter Registration hours for
students are as follows:
. University Center:
Monday March 14 - 12 to 2
Tuesday March 15-10 to 12
Wednesday March 16- 12 to 1
Thursday March 17 - 11 to 2
Friday March 18- 1 to 2
Dt:bot Center:
Monday March 14-11 to 12
· Tuesday March 15 - 11 to 3
Wednesday March 16 -10 to 1
Thursday March 17 - 10 to 3
If students cannot make any
of the above times they can also
register from 5-6 p.m. in the SGA
office, lower level of the U.C., on
Thursday March 10 and Thursday March 17.
In order to register students
must have a picture ID or business mail that has their name and
address on it.
USSA Job Opening for individuals interested in current
events. Base salary starts at
$16,500. Positions available include a legislative contact, executive director for the USSAFoundation, and a field organizer for
WI and MI. Stop down in the
SGA for more information.
Dr. Jean Kilbourne, a nationally renown lecturer will be speaking 1DNIGHT at 7:00 in the Berg
Gym. Come Join Us.
MARCH 10. 1994 DACE 3
Smoker view
Smokers steamed abaut the
U.C. "rights" debate
by Pamela Kersten
Editor in Chief
Question: If I was buying a car with someone and they paid
exactly as much as I did for the car, do you think they would expect
to use it as much as I did?
For almost everyone, the answer would be yes. If you pay the
same amount of money as someone else does for the same property,
you would expect to have just as many rights as they do.
I've been under the gun lately, the "smoking" gun to be exact,
trying to defend my right to smoke in the University Center because after all, I pay just as much as every other student on this
campus to be there.
Some people are trying to tell me that I don't have THE RIGHT
to smoke there-I think, no, I know I do.
There was a debate on Tuesday night pitting the "smokers"
against the "non-smokers." It was pretty funny.
I was told I smell, that smokers usually come from "low income
families, have mental problems and have little education." I ~as
also told that smokers' "entire lives center around their addiction."
Well I don't smell, actually I'm complemented on my perfume
quite often; and my entire life doesn't center around smoking, nor
do I fit into any of the other categories I was put into.
One woman stood up and said it was her "right" to breath clean
air and not be forced to inhale secondhand smoke.
Well I have the RIGHT to drive on safe streets, but the government gives anyone who can pass a drivers test a license, no matter
how many times they have to take it.
Everyone's heart went out to a young lady at the debate who
stood up and explained that she was asthmatic and that secondhand smoke caused her to have more problems in addition to having to buy more medication.
She also complained that she had to make the long trek to Debot
for lunch every day because she couldn't "go to the U.C. because of
the smoke."
An article out of The American Spectator explained a study done
by the Yale University medical school on asthmatics exposed to
second-hand smoke. It revealed that "not only did the smoke NOT
cause any acute respiratory risk-it actually decreased bronchial
constriction."
So according to this study, since I have asthma too, smoking
helps me and secondhand smoke shouldn't harm her,
I also read an article in the American Smokers Journal debating the smoking ban on commercial airliners.
The overall conclusions: A passenger in the non-smoking secu
tion of a properly ventilated cabin (legally mandated levels) would
have to fly non-stop for 48,130 hours to be exposed to the equivalent of one cigarette!
Also in the article from The American Spectator, it states that
there are two kinds of smoke, active and passive. Active tobacco
smoke, which smokers breath out of their mouths, is made up of
' smoke particles, and plenty of them.
Passive smoke, which is breathed through a smoker's nose, is
highly diluted, with a partially vaporous content. Breathing smoke
though the nose also filters out impurities.
This makes it almost impossible for studies to be correct, since
it is difficult to distinguish smoke particles from other particles
that may be in the air from cooking, rug fibers, car exhaust, air
conditioning, etc.
Overall, there is a lot of evidence for ·smokers' and non-smokers' rights. None of it is concrete enough for anyone on this campus to tell me that they can take away my right to smoke in the
U.C.
Steve Glinski and Dr. Hettler, who 'were on the non-smoking
side of the panel, had a lot of information and studies supporting
their cause. I, and many others, have a lot of information for our
cause.
People like Mr. Glinski and Dr. Hettler think it's their right to
take away my right to smoke in the U.C., even after they have
taken it away from every other building on campus.
I think it's my right to keep my right to smoke, especially when
the funding of that building comes out of my pocket.
Non-smoker view
Smoking ban would save
money and help addicts quit
by Lee Allen
ofthe Pointer
I am not proud to admit that I smoke cigarettes. I have tried to
quit, but as many of you know, it's not easy.
When I was younger, I didn't seem to mind the inconvenience
of tobacco breath and my clothes smelling like smoke was a small
price to pay for being cool.
But I am older now, and I worry when I grow easily winded,
when my eyes bum, or when my skin shows a few premature
wrinkles. I worry when I cough sometimes though I know I don't
have a cold.
I worry that some 390,000 people die every year of smoking
related diseases, many from secondhand smoke. My smoke.
I'm angry that in the midst of a health care crisis these diseases
cost taxpayers upwards of 52 billion dollars annually.
I think with disgust how Americans spend well over 100 million
dollars each day on cigarettes.
That money could feed, clothe and house a lot of people.
But that's only part of it.
The really bad news is that last year the number of people who
smoke rose for the first time in a decade.
The really, really bad news is that many of them were children.
But ~cause we have a habit that is fiendishly addictive we will
continue to support an industry that spends 4 billion dollars
annually trying to get even more children to smoke.
But the problem is not that we don't care. The problem is that
it's just too easy. I can buy cigarettes just about everywhere.
Signs, billboards and magazine ads practically beg me to.
And I can still smoke in most of my favorite restaurants, in
every bar I've been, in many public buildings and even on campus.
Maybe if I couldn't buy cigarettes every time I went to the
grocery store, got a tank full of gas, ate a sandwich or ordered a
beer, I'd smoke less.
And maybe ifwe all smoked less the tobacco companies wouldn't
have so much money to pour into recruiting new addicts.
And 'maybe if there were legislation prohibiting me form
smoking in all those places I smoke now, I'd be forced, once and
for all, to quit.
God knows I haven't done very well on my own.
ML\001 10. 1994 PACE 4
FDA force-feeding BGH
Dear Editor~
Better start gargling folks! We're all
about to have a horse pill of historical proportion jammed down our individual collective throats.
Monsanto Chemical Co., aided and
abetted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), are operating the ramrod.
A process is now under way to sell
the public on_the interesting notion that
we an · must, simply must, start drinking
milk from r-BGH injected cows.
Even though it's probable that it .
makes the cows sick and is unhealthly
for children and pregnant women.
At latest count, the only ones who
really want this are the above parties (a
combination worthy of investigation, perhaps?)
That, despite the fact · that statistics
prove the U.S: has had a milk surplus for
several years.
The notion that the public is not to be
permitted to choose between r-BGH milk
and r-BGH free dairy products and beef is
quite hilarious.
What do we need to do, all of us? Take
a deep breath, clear our throats, and spit
that infernal horse pill right into the face
of the aforementioned, before it chokes
us.
Also, we need to boycott from this
day forward the following companies , and
ask that our families and friends do the
same: (1) Monsanto Chemical Co. {2)
Agricultural Group, Monsanto (3)
Hybritech Seed international Inc. ( 4) Jacob
Hartz Seed Co. (5) The Chemical Group,
Monsanto (6) Fovil Mfg. Co. -(7) Nutra.sweet Inti. · (8) Simplesse Co. (9) G. D.
Searle and Co. (10) Searle Chemicals Inc.
(11) Searle Tech Inc. (12) Searle Laboratories.
Finally, here in Stevens Point, we all
should support the CWCR (Central Wisconsin Consumers for r-BGH free milk,
beef and dairy products.)
As of this date, I personally am not associated with this group, but do endorse
their activities.
Jim Johnston
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A vegetarian sub with two layers ci cheese, alfalfa sprouts,
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MAQOI 10. 1994 DACE 5
Hawkins
Ferriter
Kotolski
continued from page 1
continued from page 1
continued from page 1
As Academic Issues Director, Hawkins said he has, "been
fighting for access to student
evaluations of instructors and
course syllabi to help students
make informed decisions when
registering for classes."
"I have also been working on
assessment and testing to make
certain that students and learning are not sacrificed. Also, I
have been working to avoid
passing the cost of assessment
on to students, and avoiding the
addition of credits/courses so
students have to spend more
time here."
Mondloch adds, "Students
will benefit by having Max and
I as their representatives because, while we understand the
system and can produce great
work within its bounds, we don't
play the political games."
Mondloch summarizes the
Hawkins/Mondloch approach,
"With well over 8500 students,
the university should be centered around our needs, not the
wishes of the administration.
Right now it appears the administration is the center. Together
we can change that."
SOURCE director.
Ferriter and Koenke said
they will work for a university
based on:
• A campus environment dependent on students, enriching
the culture, social education ru~d
atmosphere of our campus
through communication with
student organizations and individual students.
• Student-centered academics-students should have access to information pertaining to
. courses, advising and the assessment process.
• Monetary responsibilitiesthe use of student segregated
fees for what students value,
implementing program review
of allocable funds and helping
to keep student education affordable and accessible.
• Student rights-implement
and educate on the Communal
Bill ofRights and Responsibilities, and the protection of State
Statute 36.09(5)-Shared Governance.
"I believe students deserve
equal and fair representation,"
said Ferriter.
Third, they are interested in
freezing student fee in creases.
John Kotolski authored the
Segregated Fee Freeze Resolution
which freezes the allocable fees
until a strict vote i~ obtained to
revoke the rule.
"Fourth, we will work to reduce crimes committed on campus," they said. "We will work
with campus security and city
police to maintain a safer educational environment at
UWSP." They have also vowed
to lobby for stricter penalties for
crimes committed on campus
and to implement crime prevention programs.
"Fifth, we will fight against
the current phone rates on
campus... We will fight to return
your local phone rates to free of
charge, and look into cheaper
long distance phone calls," they
said.
Their last desire is to structure the executive board as a
team to provide higher efficiency and quality.
"We will launch full-scale
investigations to find out where
the students of this campus are
being hurt."
'
"'
-~0
tC
•
DR. JEAN KILBOURNE
Lecture
DEADLY
ERSUASION:
ADVERTISING AND ADDICTION
Berg Gym
7:00pm
Dr. Kilbourne was recently voted National Association
of Campus Activities .. Lecturer of the Year".
Don•t miss her important message!
MARCH 10. 1994 PAct 6
Exxon sets sights on northern Wisconsin
Bill Tans, DNR manager of
the
permit application and reOutdoor Editor
view process, said that to begin
mining operations, the Crandon
Northern Wisconsin has
Mining Company would "need
again been targeted for exploto secure state permits and apration. Many people are vaguely
provals covering the disposal of
familiar with the attraction h.eld
mine wastes, watershed treatby Ladysmith, WI.
ment and discharge, air pollu.It is possible that another
tion control and groundwater
small town will-join the ranks
removal--in addition to a genof post-settlement mining meeral mining permit."
. tropolises.
The company would also need
Crandon, W~, located 30
miles east of Rhinelander, has . approvals from Forest County
been targeted for mineral devel- . and· the townships of Lincoln
and Nashville for zoning and
opment.
land use changes.
Crandon Mining Company
Tans added that it could be
recently notified the DNR of
three
years or longer before the
intentions to seek local, state
environmental and permit reand federal permits for the conview processes would be com. struction of an underground
pleted and all state approvals
mine in Forest County.
by Jennifer Paust
could be issued.
An estimated 55 million tons
of metal ores are contained in a
100-foot wide by one-mile long
section of volcanic bedrock.
"4 mine like this would
have a total investment
of several hundred
million dollars and 400
to 500 full-time jobs. "
--J.D. Goodrich, Jr.,
Pres., Crandon Mining
The ore body begins 200 feet
below the surface and extends
down to approximately 2,500
feet. Small quantities of lead,
-silver and gold would also be
extracted.
The ore was first discovered
in July of 1975 by Exxon Corporation. Permit applications in
th:e early 1980's were withdrawn, due to low prices in the
mineral market.
In September of 1993, Exxon
. and Rio Algom Limited of
Toronto announced the formation of Crandon Mining Company and their revived intentions .
Until this past year, Rio
Algom was owned by Rio Tinto
Zinc (RTZ). ·
RTZ is the parent company of
Kennocott Coqx>ration, which
owns Flambeau Mining Company and operates the
Ladysmith mine.
The British-owned RTZ has
52 mines in 40 countries. It has
been ranked ill. the Top Ten
World Polluters list.
Crandon Mining Company
expects to remove 5,500 tons of
ore each day for nearly 28 years.
· J.D. Goodrich, Jr., president
of Crandon Mining, feels that
the mine would bring significant economic benefits to Wisconsin .
"A mine like this would have
a total investment of several
hundred million dollars and 400
to 500 full-time jobs," he said.
"That's a big and very positive
economic impact, particularly
for the Northwoods."
see Mining page 8
CN,R awards and scholarships distributed
About 120 students shared·
$55,000 in scholarships Saturday at the annual spring recognition program for natural resources students at UWSP.
The event marked the 25th
anniversary of the formation of
the College of Natural Resources (CNR) from a former
conservation department.
But, as usual, the spotlight
was focused on top students
from among the 1,600 enrollees
in the college.
photo by University Graphics and
From left, George Rogers, John Houghton, Rebecca Powers and RichardKimtnski
received awards at the annual spring ceremony.
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY STORE
CUSTOMERS! OUR HOURS OF
OPERATION
WILL BE CHANGING
.
.
AS OF ·MARCH 4 TO THE FOLLOWING TThffiS.
MON.-THURS.
FRIDAYS
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
UNIV CENTER
3""G-:J-c:u
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.
{
k' •••.••..
Tributes from UWSP also
went to individuais who have
made·outstanding contribution
to the college, provided major
· leadership in the environmental.
arena, and have been singled
out as an outstanding alumnus
and teacher.
Sen. Herbert Kohl, joined in
applauding accomplishments of
the honorees, after delivering,a
short address.
se·e Awards page 8
MAUCH 10, 1994 DACE 7
"Save Our Streams" program warms up
by Anne Harrison
ofthe Pointer
Area high school students
can improve the Little Plover
River this spring through the
"Save Our Streams" program
sponsored by the lzaak Walton
League.
During the week of April2529, sophomores from SPASH
and Pacelli biology classes will
spend a day gaining "hands-on
experience in stream repair,"
said Carolyn Rock, project coordinator.
According to Rock, the Little
Plover River was at one time a
Class 1 trout stream, and the
Izaak Walton League wants to
restore it to its former state.
To accomplish this, the water
in the stream must run faster
and colder than it is presently
flowing.
High school students in this
project have the opportunity to
help the league accomplish its
goals, as well as to gain educational experience in stream i'ehabilitation, Rock said.
Members of the student
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League visit classrooms the
week before the project, to inform students on various aspects of stream ecology.
Information about the topography of the area, the sources of
pollution and the watersh~ of
the Little Plover River is provided.
On the day ofthe project, college students take the high
schoolers to the stream and
spend an hour and a half"brush
bundling," Rock said.
Dead branches, old Christmas
trees and other debris is bundled
with twine and added to the
bank to form a new false bank.
Narrowing the stream using
false banks cause the water to
run faster in the center of the
stream.
Water temperature also decreases when the water moves
more quickly. Oxygen levels
increase, providing' good trout
habitat.
Silt from the stream bottom
is deposited in the brush, building new banks. Students are
able to see silt collecting within
a half-hour, Rock said.
Eventually, after many
months, vegetation begins to
grow on the new silt banks,
keeping the stream narrow and
fast.
According to Rock, the second part of the day with the students is spent in small groups
at various sites along the stream.
Students use bach kits to test
for dissolved oxygen and water
Through this educational
program students learn
"how to put something
back into the community
and the environment. "
-Carolyn Rock, Program
Coordinator
hardness, as well as for the pH,
alkalinity and water tempera-
ture.
An aquatic invertebrate survey is conducted using dip and
seining nets.
After testing the water, students regroup to compare data,
ask questions and discuss what
can be done to improve the
stream.
According to Rock, the most
important question is "What do
we want to see here?''
Through this educational
program, students learn "how to
put something back into the
community and the environment," Rock said.
Funding for this project is
provided by the local Bill Cook
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League. The Plover Village
Board and the DNR have approved the project.
Stevens Point students of all
majors are invited to participate
in this project.
Training session will ~ provided to interested students.
Contact Carolyn Rock for more
information at 341-6142.
Two essential
ingredients
for a perfect
date:
A date and this.
It's everywhere
you "\vant to be:
C Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994
MARCH 10, 1994 PAGE 8
Awards
continuedfrom page 6
The top awards:
Rebecca Power won the
Outstanding CNR Student
Award and Outstanding Wildlife Student Award.
Former Gov. Lee Sherman
Dreyfus was announced as
winner of the Outstanding Contributor to the College Award.
Early in his administration as
chancellor of UWSP in the late
1960's, he was responsible for
the creation and development of
the College of Natural Resources.
He then went on to provide
leadership in the formation of
several specific majors, such as
paper science, which is one of
few of its kind in the nation.
Dreyfus was unable to attend.
George Rogers, retired editor
and publisher of the Stevens
Point Journal, received the En-
vironmental Leadership Award
for a variety of achievements
during his lifetime.
Richard Kaminski, a
Manitowoc native, 1972 graduate of the college in wildlife
managment and biology, and
now professor ofwaterfowl ecology and management/wildlife
techniques at Mississippi State
University, was presented the
Outstanding Alumnus Award.
With a new Ph.D. from Michigan State University, he did re-
search for Ducks unlimited on
habitat throughout Canada.
John Houghton, a UWSP forestry professor since 1983, was
singled out as the Outstanding
Faculty Member of the Year.
A former forest economist for
Great Northern Paper Company
in Maine, each fall semester he
operates a pulp cut for the student chapter of the Society of
American Foresters.
In 1989, Houghton received
the same award from the college.
He also has been elected to the
Stevens Point Board of Education.
Top students from each
class and discipline were also
recognized by the college and
received $100, provided by
alumni donations.
The only permanent home
the program has ever has was
constructed in the academic
core about 20 years ago.
It is scheduled to be enlarged
this year using $11 million in
state and federal funds.
P R I :'\ C I P L E S of S 0 L: l\ D R E T I R E j\\ E :'\ T I l\ \' EST I !\: G
Mining
continuedfrom page 6
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Total mine life is estimated
at 35 years. Construction and
preproduction activities would
take three years, actual mining
28, and closure and site reclamation four.
Under the company's current
proposal, volcanic rock would
be crushed underground then
lifted to the surface for processing.
This would include separating
the valuable metal particles
from the waste rock.
As underground mining
progresses, the spent cavities
would be backfilled with the
waste rock and tailings.
Out of an estimated 75 million tons of ore proposed to be
excavated, 14% would be
shipped off site for further processing.
The remaining 86% is waste
rock. These wastes would be
discharged as a finely ground
slurried waste, called tailings.
Unless controlled, a tailings
disposal area can release iron
pyrites and sulfuric acid into
streams and groundwater for
many years.
In its earlier plan, Exxon
proposed a surface water discharge into Swamp Creek, a
tributary to the Wolf River.
The WolfRiver has since been
classified as an Outstanding Resource Water.
If the company proposes to
discharge wastewater into
Swamp Creek, the effluent
would have to be equal to or
better than the existing water
quality of the WolfRiver.
Crandon Mining has submitted a Scope of Study report to
the DNR. This identifies all the
environmental and other data
the company must gather.
It also specifies the quality
controls the company will employ.
DNR staff will review this
document and incorporate recommendations received through
public comment.
There will be a combined formal and "open house" style public informational hearing on
Crandon Mining Company's
proposal. It will be scheduled
for sometime in April.
MAOOI 10, 1CJ34 DACE 9
NO ANNVAL ff.f..,
A ~l.,bt>t> (Rf.~IT Ll~IT
AN~ LOW MT£5.
t>KAr.. Nt>W HIT TH£. Jf..A<HI
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Ml\ROI 10, 1994 PAct 10
Terry Porter reminisces with the Pointer
Former UWSP basketball great talks about college, Dick Bennett and life in the NBA
by Brett Christopherson
of the Pointer _
Amazing.
That's about the only way to
describe Terry Porter and his
remarkable nine-year career
with the Portland Trail Blazers
of the NBA.
The fonner Pointer standout,
· who played from 1981-1985
under legendary coach Dick
Bennett, has had the opportunity
to experience things many other
players around the league can .
only dream of, and it all began
here at tiny UWSP.
Even Porter himself had to
shake his head as he thought
about how far he's come since
his days at Stevens Point.
"I've been really blessed," he
said before the Blazers' 115-96
victory over the Bulls in Chicago Friday.
"I've been able to participate
in a couple of All-Star games
and obviously participate in a
couple of Finals, and have the
chance to win the whole
shabang."
"I think as an athlete, especially a professional athlete, you
just hope you can get an opportunity to win a championship
and, in that process achieve
some individual recognitionand I've been able to do that, II
he said.
"So those things are definitely
.unbelievable, considering where
I'm from, Stevens Point. You
don't see that happening too
much."
The story of Porter coming
to UWSP is even more unbelievable.
Legend has it that during
Porter's senior year of high
school (Milwaukee South),
Coach Bennett and his wife,
Anne, attended a game in which
Porter was playing.
Bennett was apparently
scouting another player when
Anne noticed Porter and
pointed him out.
Bennett saw some potential
and eventually talked Porter into
coming to UWSP.
Bennett worked hard with
Porter, teaching him the funda. mentals of good, smart basketball.
Within a couple of years, the
6' 3" 196-lb. Porter was considered one of the top small college players in the nation, ultimately getting drafted in 1985
by the Blazers in the first round.
Don't think for a minute that
Porter isn't grateful to his
fonner coach.
"I think he's done a tremendous job," he said. "I think he's
taught me a lot about how to
play the gallle and become a
complete player, an all-around
player.
"That's always been my
strength. It's been something
I've always tried to improve on,
even when lgot into the league.
"The way I approach the
game is one of all-out, always
give my 110 percent, and that's
something he demanded when
he was at Point."
In fact, Porter still maintains
steady contact with Coach
Bennett and his family.
"We talk proudly two or
three times a month," he said.
"Me and coach stay in close
contact and when the fall rolls
around, I'm able to go there and
work out with him and spend
some time with (Bennett's son)
Tony and Anne."
Speaking of Tony Bennett,
one can't help but wonder if
having the younger Bennett
bombing three-pointers for the
Charlotte Hornets makes Porter
feel, well, old.
"It makes me feel old, you
got that right," he said, laughing.
"I started thinking to my Point
days where we used to work out
in the summer and he used to
be in seventh and eighth grade,
and here he is in the league."
Porter was involved in many
.··=: ·,
Terry Porter toes the line
Friday night in Chicago
classic battles during his brilliant UWSP career and, with
talk of his past glories looming
around his locker, couldn't help
but think back to some of those
games.
Ironically, it was a crucial
62-60 loss to UW-Whitewaterat
Quandt Fieldhouse during his
junior year that replays in his
mind over and over.
"That probably sticks out
more than anything as far as in
Point," Porter said. "We lost
controversially."
The Pointers lost that game
on a "iffy" call by a referee who
whistled a Stevens Point player
for goaltending, as the buzzer
sounded with the game tied.
The call forced many Pointer
players to restrain Coach
Bennett from charging the floor.
Porter has been involved in
many great games as a Blazer
as well, but again, it is defeat
that plays a major part in his
recollection.
"In Portland, you can pick
any games of the years we were
in the Finals," he said. "Those
games were very frustrating and
very tough losses for us."
The Trail Blazers lost in the
Finals to the Detroit Pistons, 41, in 1990 and again to the Chicago Bulls, 4-2, in 1992.
Of course, Porter has played
with some of the game's all-time
greats, and it isn't surprising
when "his Aimess" comes up
when 'contemplating the best
he's ever seen.
"The greatest player I've
seen is probably Michael Jordan
or Magic (Johnson)," he said.
"I've been fortunate to watch
Magic play, (Larry) Bird play,
Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) play, so
there's been a lot of great players I've seen.
"As far as playing with, the
greatest player I've played with
is Clyde Drexler, including the
All-Star game where you play
with probably the best in the ·
world."
Porter was also quick to mention the tremendous difference
in the game between the college
ranks and the pros.
"The pace of the game, you
know, the up-tempo type of style
that we've always tried to be
accustomed to here in Portland,
that's definitely been an adjustment," he said.
"Also, the competition and the
caliber of play night in and night
out. The WSUC conference is
very good at the NAIA level, but
I'm sure it couldn't hold· its own
at the NBA level."
Unfortunately, all good
things eventually come to an
end and it's no secret that the
30-year-old Porter is entering
the twilight of his career.
see Porter page 12
And so it goes Want a dream come true?
by Lincoln Brunner
Sports Editor
I'd like to coin a phrase, if I
may: Reality is for those without press passes.
Until Friday, the pinnacle of
my journalism career was dancing through a frothing sea of
runners and families at the state
high school cross country meet
in Wisconsin Rapids.
Exciting to be sure, if dodging lunatic fans with their hot
coffee spilling all over the
county bakes your bread.
The one thing that separated
me from those clumsies was a
red card around my neck that
told anyone who cared that I
was a reporter (no, I had not
been tagged by some fringe environmental group).
For what it was worth, I
could go anywhere-even past
the snow fence blocking off the
finish line. I'll admit it, I felt
superior. Until Friday.
Want to know what happened Friday? What about why
shower curtains suck in when
the water's on? Global wanning? Perot in '96? Can't say.
Try getting a press pass
But I will tell you that I traveled with the author of the
above interview to Chicago Stadium, where personal chats
with fonner UWSP 'basketball
star Terry Porter and Trailblazer
teammate Clyde Drexler set my
shock standard somewhere between Portland and Pluto.
It's always been a dream of
mine to sit and chat with someone famous. When I was a kid,
it was President Jefferson (He's·
dead, Mom? Oh, all right).
Later, my list expanded to
several people- Mike Schmidt
of the Philadelphia Phillies,
Julius Erving of the 76ers,
Walter Payton of the Bears.
The only thing in my way
was clout- the stuff that gets
the privileged into the sky box
while the helpless masses elbow
and squirm in the standing
room.
Actors get it on sight. The
First Lady gets it, too (except
in savings-and-loans).
And writers get it, if they can
convince front offices of professional sports teams they aren't
just punk college journalists
_looking for a thrill.
Take it from me. It can be
done.
As a little kid, I dido 't have
any problem believing I would
get to meet one of the elite one
day.
Then, "real life" mumbojumbo took more and more of
my time and dreams stopped
being so grand.
Hopes oflunching with celebrities were buried under hopes
of lunching at Hardees without
zeroing out my bank account.
All of a sudden, I was living
one of those past fantasies, all
see Dreams page 12
MAQCH 10, 1994 PAGE ll
Point wrestlers take 7th Conference treats
place in national meet track.teams well
Ebner, Green and Hamel/and All-American
honor_s as Point finishes debut as hosts
by Michelle Schmitt
of the Pointer
The NCAA Division ill Wrestling Championships finally made
its way to Stevens Point, and
took the town and university by
storm.
UWSP fans had special reason to be proud as six Pointers
qualified for nationals while
grabbing a seventh place finish
out of the 69 teams represented.
Jere Hamel (So., Wisconsin
Rapids) had an outstanding season at 134 lbs. with an overall
record of 5 5-15.
Hamel beat his first opponent,
Trevor Harvey of OlivetNazarene, by a 13-8 decision Friday mooring, followed by a 16-8
win over Sean Delahanty of the
University of Chicago.
His biggest challenge was
Max Bjerke (Cornell College)
whom he lost to in an 8-4 decision. Hamel ended up in eighth
place and All-American honors
for the season.
Rick DeMario (Jr., Mequon)
had an impressive season with
the Pointers at 142 lbs., ending
with an overall recordof39-3.
DeMario started the weekend
off right with a win over Tim
Godoy of Cortland in overtime,
5-3. He lost his next two matches,
though, falling 6-3 to Heath
Grimm (Luther College) and to
Brian Malloy (Mt. Union) 9-6.
Seth Foreman, a transfer from
UW-Whitewater, was the third
qualifier for Point and had a great
record of 19-8 in the 158-lb. class.
Foreman started Friday out
well, beating Kevin royal (Thiel)
10-9. He then lost a rough one to
Matt Sorochinsky (Ithaca) in OT
8-6.
Foreman's last match on Saturday was a 2-l loss to John
Carroll College's Chris Connelly.
Senior Dave Carlson ( 167lbs.)
has enjoyed an outstanding
record of 110-46 with the Pointers.
This three-time national qualifier got off to a terrific start, beat-
by Julie Troyer
ofthe Pointer
The UWSP men and
women's track and field teams
· continued to run like the wind,
ing Matthew Wassel (Worcester)
as they both cruised to strong
5-2. Carlson lost his next·two- third-place finishes last weekma~ches, though, · to Case
end.
Western's Chris Ricklic7-5 and
· In the WSUC indoor chamOhio Northern's Joey Roby 15pionship in La Crosse, the men
4.
faced tough competition as
Colin Green. the number-one · UW-La Crosse ran away with
seed at 177 lbs., would not find
first place, followed in the disthe climb to the top easy.
tance by UW-Stout.
_
Green took apart Tony Fabri
Jeremie Johnson (5000m)
(King's College) and Jeff Santos
had a great first place finish
(Plymouth), but then hit rough
with an impressive time of
sailing in Saturday's semifmals.
15:04:59, four seconds ahead of
The senior All~American lost
the other competition.
a 10-2 decision to Kelly Keenan .
Johnson also had a third place
of&ldwin-Wallace, but went on
finish in the 3000m run.
to capture third place in thetourHelping out the Pointers as
nament and another All-Ameriwell were Jeff Constable
.can plaque with a :-2 decision
(lOOOm) and Chris Richards
over Jon Schlosser of Albany.
(triple jump)--finishing second
Fellow senior Travis Ebner
in their events. Adam Larson
( 190 lbs.), also qualifying for his
also took second in the high
third straight national competijump.
tion, ended up with a sparkling
The 1600m relay of Marty
fourth place finish
Kerschmer, Parker Hansen,
The road to Ebner's AllAndy Valla and Dean Bryan fmAmerican spot included deciished strongly in third place, as
did Craig Oleson (600m).
see Nationals page 12
Meanwhile, at the WWIAC
championships in Menomonie,
the women's team was burning
up the track as they gave the best
team performance that head
coach Len Hill can recall.
Aimee Knitter had a great
meet as she took first in the
3000m at 10:07.81 (a Johnson
Fieldhouse record), coming
from 15 meters behind to win.
Knitter also took first in the
5000m with a time of 17:54.24.
Sariina Maslowski, Renee
C9ok, Tami Moyer and Tina .
Jarr also broke a Fieldhouse
record in the distant medley relay with an outstanding time of
12:49.08.
. Taking first in both the 800m
at 2:17.69 and 400m at 58.66
was Jessie Bushman.
Bushman, Jessica Drenzek,
Jamie Baars and Mandy
Rasmussen (1600m relay) and
Tina Jarr (1500m) continued to
boost the Pointers, as both
events took second.
Jennifer Klement (55m and
200m hurdles), Rasmussen
(55m) and Moyer (lOOOm) all
took third.
see Hurdles page 12
Join .Miller &WSPT for
~~~_:I!.Thr' Great(Pdrices, d
·ar(fj~!a \~1ant party ecorate
Frfst 200 people get Genu
Friday · & Sat
_
photo by Kristen Himsf
Tony Fabri (right) ofKing's College faces offagainst Loras's Jim Brophy in
Saturday's 177-lb. semifinals in Quandt Fieldhouse.
·
Hockey nabs nationals bid
Luck has nothing to do with it.
That has been the sentiment held by the UWSP hockey team and head coach Joe Baldarotta ever
since the Pointers were knocked out of the National Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs two weekends ago by arch-rival Bemidji state.
With Sunday's invitation to the NCAA Division m national tournament, the second-ranked Pointers
have a chance to make up for it all this weekend.
_
The defending national champs host last year's runner-up, third-ranked UW-River Falls, Friday and
Saturday night at K~B. Willett Arena.
"It's not luck. It's not chance. We earned the right," said Baldarotta. "we're number two in the West.
· Maybe it's not number one like everbody wants, but we earned the right to be there and we feel we're one
of the top four teams in the West that deserve to go, and I don't think anyone else fits that mold like we
do. Now it comes down to four games or three games and a mini-game, no matter how you look at it."
2 for 1 8-10PM
No cover before 10 PM
(Two good reason to come early)
Doors open at 8:00, 4:00 Fridays
~
MAOOI 10. 1994 PAGr: 12
Dreams
Dr.
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M-T-W-T 9-6, FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5
continuedfrom page 10
because of a black sticker that
said I wrote for a living.
Sitting 10 feet from the
court, it surprised me how easy
the whole process was after getting to the stadium.
(It was actually simpler than
the cross country meet-not so
many snow fences).
I just walked to the press entrance and told them I had
passes reserved. No name
needed. No I.D. check.
I could have been a PLO
(Portland Liberation Organization) demonstrator, plotting to
ruin the entire game. I got two
passes anyway.
After paying 10 bucks to
park, we walked in, strolled to
the court, gawked accordingly
and were greeted by a nicelydressed, nervous and very helpful man who explained that we
could go anywhere except the
women's restroom.
We then did the interviews
· in the Portland locker room,
shaking with the delight normally exclusive to lottery winners and DeBot patrons on
Steak-n-Shrimp Night.
Compared to ... forget it.
There is no comparison between talking to NBA athletes
and finding petrified Cup-aSoup in my coffee mug in the
Pointer office.
Feeling down? Don't forget
~o dream. And ask for a press
pass, too.
ACcepted at
more schools
than you "-'ere.
Porter
continuedfrom page 10
Porter has had to come off the
bench this season after much of
his career was spent as the
team's starting point guard.
He hasn't complained, however, something that Portland
head coach Rick Adelman
pointed out.
This year, we've asked Terry
to come off the bench and sacrifice his game for us and he's
done that," said Adelman.
"That's what tells you about
Terry Porter. He's just a consummate team player. He'll do
whatever it takes to help the
team win. As a coach, you love
to have him on the team."
Teammate Cliff Robinson
echoed Adelman's sentiments.
"Terry's a big-time player on
the court, and he's probably one
of the nicest guys that I've met
in the league," Robinson said.
"He's been one of our best
players over the past four or five
years."
As far as what the future
holds for Porter remains a question mark, but he does have a
couple of ideas.
"Hopefully there's a couple
of things," he said.
"Maybe coaching, I thought
about that a little bit. Maybe
working in the TV field a little
bit. Maybe doing some sports
and also doing some announcing."
And don't be surprised if
UWSP's favorite son comes
home once he hangs up his
sneakers for good.
"I'm not sure where we're
going to be," said Porter. "Wisconsin wouldn't be a bad selection."
Nationals
continuedfrom page 11
sions over Lewan Doski
(Augsburg), Vito Mielnicki
(Trenton St.), Tucker Maclean
(Trinity College) and a forfeit win
over John Aebly of Brockport.
Ebner then lost an 11-3 contest to Jon Dawley of Wartburg
and Tom Jackson of Heidelberg.
As a team, the Pointers racked
up 34 points for their seventh
place finish as Ithaca (New York)
rode home with 77.75 points and
the national crown.
UW-La Crosse, with 45
points, placed highest of any
Wisconsin State University Conference school.
Hurdles
.....
continued from page 11
It's everywhere
)IOU ·w ant to be:
<C> Villa U.S.A . Inc. 1994
"Just about everyone had
their best performances of the
season, while there were at least
15 people who had their best
performances of their careers,"
said Hill.
Next up for the track teams
is the NCAA III Indoor Championships on March 11-12 at
Kolf Sports Center at UWOshkosh.
•
MAQQI
10, 1994 DACE 13
Cl'
:I:
u
a:
a:
:r
w
a:
0
u
z
w
sea"DHfiDI'
altd
tri"ia eoHtDst
COST: $2 PER TEAM
WIN
TICKETS TO THE
GIN BLOSSOMS
TEAMS OF TWO WILL HAVE 3
DAYS TO FIND THE ITEMS
ON THE LIST
SIGN UP AT THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
OFFICE BY FRIDAY MARCH 18
...._,
MAQQI 10, 1994 PAGE 14
Facts intoxicate audience
by Collin Lueck
News Editor
Drinking to intoxication and
beyond has become the ultimate
bonding experience for young
people of the '90s, said Dr. David
Hunnicutt as he addressed
UWSP students Monday.
Hunnicutt, the director of
health education at the University ofNebraska-Lincoln, visited
UWSP as part ofNational Collegiate Health and Wellness
Week.
He wasn't here to preach abstinence, though. Be came to
educate and inform students
about the choices they face regarding alcohol.
"By not understanding
what's true and what's false
about alcohol, you put yourself
at risk, "said Hunnicutt.
In his afternoon presentation entitled "Bona fide,
Bonehead, or Somewhere InBetween", Hunnicutt attempted
to help students "get a grip on
alcohol-related lies, legends and
folklore."
Hunnicutt informed students
that it is possible to die from
consuming too much alcohol
and that when we drink we put
ourselves at risk to violence,
accidents and sexually-transmitted diseases.
Alcohol-related auto accidents are the leading cause of
photo by Chris Kelley .
Dr. David Hunnicutt (right) highlights facts about the
risks of alcohol on the big screen.
death among young people, he
said.
be
Even drinking games can
deadly, he said. For example,
"quarters" kills hundreds of
young people who get quarters
lodged in their windpipes every
year.
Hunnicutt warned that
women should be particularly
careful with alcohol because
their bodies are "less efficient
drinking machines than men."
"For every one drink that a
man has it's like a woman having two," said Hunnicutt.
Another reason for women
to be cautious, he said is the fact
that 50 percent of women who
are date-raped have been drinking.
He warned of the risks involved with mixing alcohol and
sex.
He said that alcohol increases
the likelihood of unplanned intercourse, reduces the likelihood
of condom use and increases the
likelihood of multiple Partners
over time. Even the fear of
AIDS goes away, said
Hunnicutt.
"Under alcohol impairment,
people will have sexual intercourse with people they
wouldn't have lunch with under
normal circumstances," said
Hunnicutt.
Hunnicutt's evening talk,
See Alcohol page 16
Hank opens for the boys
C.all for health
A new university phone serwce, Dial-A-Student-Dietician,
makes it possible for anyone to
get answers to their nutritional
questions.
The 24-hour phone line is
sponsored and run by the Student Dietetics Club, Alpha Delta
Alpha, and allows callers to
leave a question on an answering machine.
Students research the question, go to faculty to doublecheck the answer, and call to
respond within a week.
Judie Pfiffner of the Human
Development and Nutritional
..
Sciences Dept. is in charge of
the program and is very enthusiastic about it.
"Our planning began this past
fall, and we're taking calls this
spring," Pfiffner said. She also
stated that the program is available to the community, as well
as the university.
The phone number of the
line is 346-4603. Pfiffner encourages students to call with
any nutritional questions they
may have.
"We'll do our best to try and
answer everyone's questions,"
she added.
Hank Flamingo, a country/ rhythm & blues band, is scheduled to open for the Oak
Ridge Boys this Sunday at Quandt Fieldhouse. Their musical influences range from
Hank Williams Sr. to Jimi Hendrix. Hailing from Alabama, Texas, Tennessee and
Kansas, the six musicians play guitars, bass, fiddle and drums. How did they get
their name? During rehearsal one evening, the band noticed a framed, lighted
photo ofHank Williams hanging over a fireplace and a coincidental placement of
plastic lawn flamingos. Reserve seai tickets for the 7 p.m. concert are available a(
the University Center Info. Desk. The cost is $19.50.
A musical to stun audiences opens SO----~
pears in the hologram chamber.
It grows into a young girl, then
into a woman named Nola,
by Tasha Buiilini-Price.
's bond with Nola, a
alters his perlife.
"Weird Romance," two oneact musicals by the composer of
"Little Shop of Horrors" and the
Disney films "Beauty and the
Beast" and "The Little
Cast of "Weird Romance " rehearse (from left to right):
Tasha Burilini-Price, Jace Nichols and JasonPrah.
Opera joins comedy
music and
the lyrics for
which opened
in 1992.
Woodland
music, moving and "''u1wt~;;w
stories." .
The. play consists of "two
Prah also starred as
one-act ·musicals of speculative Adams irt last fall's production
fiction," which beara.slight re- of" 1776," the top production at
semblance to the old "Twilight · the regional American College
Zone" television shows, accord- Theatre Festival.
ing to Woodland.
Drayton's wife, Carol (CresFourteen student actors, in- cent T. Allen) is hungry to-have
cluding nine musical theatre a child and is sadly neglected
· majors, play multiple roles in by her husband.
the stories. ·
Suddenly. one day a fetus apThe two acts,."The Girl Who
who came~~'
ago, has served ·
·director for. several
LU... I.JUILllli, including "1776,"
has directed "Personals" in
·the Studio Theatre.
In addition, h~ played one of
the leads in "Promises, Promises," a recent community _the. atre production.
Tickets are on sale at the Arts
and Athletic Ticket Office, {715)
346-4100. Admission is $4 for
the-public and $3 for students.
"1776" unpacks for D.C~
Arthur Hopper, director of
"1776" -~judged the best theatre
production . in a ·five-state region, called together his UWSP
students and staff on Monday
to tell them the musical will not
be performed as anticipated at
the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
Hopper had received a
·phone ~1 from the regional di-
tions chosen for the ·national
performance.
Hopper calls mounting the
musical, having it progress to
regional competition at UWGreen Bay, then having it
named the best in the five-state
region, "a wonderful, memorable experience," for him, his
colleagues and students. He says the response from the
'
offers an undergraduate
degree ·
in theatie arts, was up against
some of the nighest-quality
graduate programs in the country.
See "1776"
p~ge
16
Puccini's one-act comic opDante's "Piviae Comedy; iin
era, "Gianni Schicchi," will be
which Gianni Scliicchl is mnperformed by 10' vocal music
deinned to exist
as anstudents and a guest artist from
bid dog for the sins 'he colllltliiUW-Madison on Thursday and
ted on~ <ind:imFriday, March 10 and 11, at
personation.
UWSP.
.Playing the title role~ll:be
Director William Lavonis of
Andrew Abrams. a studeDt1inm
the music faculty says this·is the
UW-Madison, wlw '.has .pr.emfirst complete opera to be preously sung as a soloist ;ttUWSP
sented at UWSP in more than
in a performance of Hay.dnt:s
is years.
"Lord Nelson Mass:"
The production will be sung
Natasha Stevens,2senior~u­
in English and accompanied by
sic education 1Wljor at IJWSP
a full orchestra conducted by
who has won the NafiDRal AsPatrick Mifes, director of or- · sociation cif TeaChers of Singchestial activities at UWSP.
ing competition, will sing the
Th~ opera, originally set in
role of Lauretta, .S~ni$ .
the Italian Renaissance, will be
daughter.
updated to the post-Worid War
Admission to the 8 p.m. perII era in Florence, Italy. ·
.formance in th~ .J:enkins Theatre
·. The plot deals with the inis $7.50 for adults and $5 for
trigues of an argumentative ltal-:students.
.,
ian family who, distraught at the
Tickets are on.sale at the Arts
idea of being cut out of the last · and Athletics Office and w.il1
will and testament of their dead
also be sold at the door.
relative, enlist the ·aid of a cerProceeds will be .used to help
tai,n know-it-all named Gianni
offset !Qe cost of futuie -opera
Schicchi.
productions.
·
· The story was suggested by
m1rell
"We were running.with the big dQgs"-Arthur Hopper ·
rector of the Amef!can College
Theatre Festival telling him that
UWSP was not among the five
universities chosen for the national festival next month.
Some of the other seven regions from throughout the
country had two or three plays
judged worthy to go to Washington, according to the director and department chair, so the
competition was keen.
Hopper says that everyone
involved with UWSP's production should take pride in their
accomplishments and the recognition the musical has received.
"We were running with the
big dogs," he quips, referring to
schools such as Penn State,
Boston College, and the University of Utah which had produc-
community and the university
was "overwhelming," and he
thanks everyone involved for
their support.
· · He says he will not have
much ir..dication until May as
to why UWSP's .production
was not selected.
It is the American College
Theatre Festival's policy not to
give verbal feedback, but to wait
until the selection team's report
is distributed nationally.
Critiques of all 48 performances which the judges attended will be included in the
wrap-up, and since they had
nothing but praise for the quality of UWSP's "seamless" production, the director predicts he
may never know what the true
reasons were.
His guess is that UWSP, which
- :
MAOOI 10. 1994 PAct 16
"1776"
Alcohol
continuedfrom page 15
continuedfrom page 14
In his 34th year of directing
nearly 100 university productions, Hopper says that staging
"1776" with a cast and crew of
such "talent, enthusiasm and
commitment" was one of the
high points of his career.
"Reducing the Risk of Alcohol
Related Problems-by the Numbers," presented a formula for
responsible alcohol use.
He outlined the circumstances under which a person
should not drink alcohol and
also the times when one or two
drinks would be acceptable.
Men should never have more
than two drinks per day and
women no more than one. No
one should have more than four
drinks per week, he said.
"The whole experience was
way beyond my expectations,"
he concludes.
A high tolerance to alcohol
is nothing to brag about, said
Hunnicutt.
"Tolerance means your body
is becoming dangerously familiar with an addictive chemical,"
he5aid.
Hunnicutt said he realized
that alcohol consumption is a
very real part of college life in
this country. Most people grow
out of it as they get older, he
said.
"By the time you graduate
from college or turn 30, whichever comes first, you are usually a pretty responsible drinker,"
he said.
"Good judgement comes from
experience. Unfortunately, experience comes from poor judgement," he added.
West
chest is much, much larger than
mine is. It's going to be a really
thriliing challenge for me. This
is more than a campaign, it's a
mission to help begin the process
of changing how Congress does
business.
continuedfrom page 2
PTR: Do you think you can
win?
West: You know, I'm constantly asked that question by
reporters. (pause). I think people
are assuming that I don't think
this is going to be a difficult task.
It's going to be very difficult.
Let's face it, Congressman Obey
is one of the most powerful politicians in Washington. His war
PTR: Is it worth it?
West: Yes! Without a question. I would love to have the
priceless privilege of representing the people of this district.
PTR: What's your philosophy
on life?
West: Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.
2824 Stanley St.
Old Town Center
344-0050
June 9-
--
14, 1994
Classic Images Full Style Salon
for
Men & Women
Has relocated to a convenient location for students
•
OPEN
8-8 Mon-Thur
8-6 Friday
8-2 Saturday
2.
11 Professional stylists to serve ;:ou.
•
can·work
February Special
dditional hours
$7.50 Haircuts
with Student I: D.
Walk ins always welcome!
'
'
· Application
description available
at Student ervices, room 103
Deadline Friday, March 18, 1994
··an Tanning Studio,
ner of trip
_ridia
Slrr'ri~I~ 1li~I~ · ()I~
Y()(Jil (llJillllli~I~S!
II IJY l~i.\(~11 ()'fill~ II.
1.\ (;J.J~'r (;Jt()tl 'rill~
lJNI\7 1~1lSI'fY S'f()lll~
S Illll'fll () IJ S I~!!
***STUDENT SPECIAL:
6 Sessions for $14.95, or
10 sessions for $29.95
It pays to tan at
··. WAIIANTANNING
101 Division St.N.
(In front ofK-Mart)
(715) 342-1
MAOOI10, 1994 PACE -17
RESERVE
Red Cross
OFFICERS'
continuedfrom page 1
If you are still interested in
giving blood or volunteering
your services, the "Blooddrive"
will be going on today from 9-3
p.m.
Bellamy
continuedfrom page 2
campus is being coordinated by
regional director Karen Phillips
and her assistant Randall
Merideth, who are headquar-
tered in Minneapolis.
According toPhiUYJ5~ tbe new
national director is .the fim head
of the Peace Corps who has actually served as an overseas volunteer with the program, rwining a school lunch program in
Guaremalammbmmkrurunga
health and diet show in Spanish.
After returning to the United
States, she graduated from ·the
New York University Scllool of
Law.
The ceremony and receptioit
will be at 2 j>.m. :in Roam 125-of
the University Center. lt is open
to the public without char_ge.
~-
SUMMER sCHooL FOR-·
ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP.
If you didn't sign .UP for ROTC as a
By the time you have graduated from
freshman or sophomore, you can still
college, you'll have the credentials of
catch up to your classmates by
an Army officer. You'll also have
attending Army ROTC Camp Chal~he self-confidence and discipline
lenge, a paid six-week summer ....~--. 1t takes to succeed in college and
course in leadership training.
beyond.
-
-=-.....
ARMY ROTC
m
SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CD TAlE.
For details, visit Rm. 204, Student Services Bldg. -
Or call 346-3821
The Week in Point
THURSDAY, MARCH 19- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1994
THURSDAY.MARCH10
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTH & WELLNESS WEEK
Swimming-Diving, NCAA ~II Women's Championships (Williamstown,
.MAl
UC Bldg. Man. BLOOD DRIVE, 9AM-3PM !Laird Rm.·UCI
wWhen AII .You Have Isn't Enoughw !Negative Messages about our
Self·lmagel 12N·1PM 1125/125A-UC)
FIT STOP, 1-2PM IComm. Rm.-UC)
Speaker JEAN KILBOURNE, wDeadly Persuasion: Advertising & Addictionw
CHow the Medialnfluencea Ual 7-9PM IBGI
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: GNIP GNOP, 8PM IEncore-UCI
Opera Workshop Performance. wGianni Schicchi, w 8PM (JT-FABI
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTH & WELLNESS WEEK
Swimming-Diving, NCAA Ill Women's Championships (Williamstown.
MAl
Hockey, NCAA Ill Quarterfinals
WA State of the Campus Environmental Report.w 12N-1PM IRed Rm.-UCI
win the Interest of Our Earthw (Impact Our Earth's Environment, Today!)
w/Speaker: JIM FUNT, 2-3PM !Green Rm.-UCI
UAB Special Programs Juggling Team: CLOCKWORK. 8PM IEncore-UCI
Opera Workshop Performance, wGianni Schicchi, w 8PM IJT-FABI
SATURDAY MARCH 12
I
·Swimming-Diving. NCAA Ill Women's Championships (Wdliama~
MAl
Hockey, NCAA Ill Quarterfinals
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N IMH-FABI
International Club INTERNATIONAL DINNER. 6PM !Allen Centart
Central WI Symphony Orchestra Concert, wBroadway and Beyan4.•
8PM (Sentry)
UAB Concerts Presents: BIG BANG, 8PM IEncore-UCI
.
-.
SUNDAY MARCH 13
I
Suzuki Marath9n. 2&3:30PM IMH-FABI
Planetarium Series: SKYFIRE, 2PM !Sci. Bldg.)
Campus Activities & Event Resources Presents: OAK RIDGE BOYS.
7PM IOGI
Central WI Symphony Orchestra Concert. wBroadway and BeyONL•
7:30PM (Sentry)
MONDAY MARCH 14
I
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF WINTER. 8PM (Sci. Bldg.)
TUESDAY MARCH 15
I
Planetarium Series: LASER LIGHT SHOW, 7:30&9PM (Sci. Bldg.J
Choral Union Concert. 8PM IMH-FABI
RHA, UAB, UC Admin. & WWSP Present: AFTERSHOCK! 9PM
(Encore-UCI .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
For Further Information Please Contact the
Campus Activities Office at 346-4343!!!
Swimming-Diving, NCAA Ill Men's Championships (Williamstown,
Studio Theatre II Performance, 8PM ILRCI
Vocal Jazz Guest Artist, 8PM IMH-FABI
M~
-
COMIC PAGE
MARCH 10. 1994 PAGE 18
collegiate crossword
SPONSOReD
BY:
Ill~
1-1'1 At-ISWEI<S ! -rn£H~£
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48
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Gold, for one
Columbus's seaport 52
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Goblet
55
Pain relievers
56
Gnawing animals
58
Crawly creature
60
Priestly vestment
Race-starter's word 61
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Flower part
63
Very extensive
Zane Grey 1oca 1es
Playwright Simon
Yore
Sadd 1e parts
1
Compass point
2
Capable of being
3
stretched
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Weather outlook
5
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THE FAR SIDE
Collegiate CW8823
14 Girl in "The
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Approaches
Graduate"
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Sunlight
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Places
Massachusetts cape 23 Asian native
Kosher
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English schoolboy 27 George Burns' prop
Cotton cloth
28 system
31 Mend
Alluring
Piano adjustments
33 Campus room
Took an oath
35 Snoods (2 wds.)
IJord in many
36 Flips
co 11 ege names
37 North American
deer
38 Webster, et al.
DOWN
40 "Think of it!"
Oscar41 Uttering
Put in office
42 Works for a winery
Sharp prong
45 Spiritual session
Statute
46 Critic's term
Diminished
4g Continue a subscription
Entrance
Zoo attraction
51 Pay
Edges
53 --Japanese War
Of a cereal
55 Miss Wood
Payment
57 Car feature, for
Necktie
short
Reverence
59 King -
I'M DootA£.1)! ITS TOO
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tJo.'{ 1\0ti.t.'NO'il:. ll\Dt-11 £'~MOE.
It-11 I'm...
By GARY LARSON
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The questions were getting harder, and Ted could
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He had been warned, he recalled, that this was
a breed that would sometimes test him.
\I\11'4G'S fl..R£
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~--------------~~~~--'~··~------~--~~
MAQOI 10, 1994 PAGE 19
PERSONALS
Chanel- What up little sis? Call
me...Your Big Sis.
Happy B-Day Turkey dude!
Hope it's a good one! Pam
P.S. Do I have to fast tomorrow?
Rebecca,
It only takes one eye to see
what's in here. Dirtbag! Remember to raise your hand if yo~
being sarcastic.
1R
Btyce,
Congrats on the presidency
little bro. It only gets better from
here.
BigBroTed.
Found: Black American
Tourister briefcase/bag, measuring 16x7x12 inchesandmadeof
nylon with webbed handles and
shoulder strap. Identify contents
and claim at the Tutoring-Learn. ing Center, 018 LRC in the libraty
basement.
Hunger Clean-Up meeting this
Thursday at 8 p.m in the Mitchell
room.
VOTE for Kotolski/Liebnitz
(KENDO) next week in the UC for
SGA Prestv.P.
Twit,
The surprise unfolds tonight
to delight you with smiles. See
you soon! Snap, Crackle, Pop.
Furnished apartments
with washer and dtyers
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
\bte FERRITER/KOENKE for
SGA President and Vice President! Leadership you can Trust.
Academic Computing Services
would like to say Congratulations
to Angela Reali (LRC lab), Lab
Assistant of the-Month for February. Angela was chosen because of her friendliness to users, good work habits, and willingness to perform tasks beyond
what is required of her.
Endless summer
Tours 800-234-7007
WANTED
Paid positions open for the
1994-95 A. C. T. executive Board:
President, Fundraising, Director
of Schools, Newsletter & Public
Relations Director, Computer
Operator, & Summer Coordinator
(summerof'94) Applications and
job descriptions are available in
ACT office (lower UC) 346-2260.
Deadline: April 4th.
Sublease fora 1 bedroom apartment May thru Aug. 30. Nice
clean and carpeted. More info
call341-3390.
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
Cla55ic Blu~5 Harmonica, from Twin Citi~5
Sunday Jam: OPEN MIC NIGHT
8:00 p.m. until ?
Boom
.......
The rqom!!
A~
-
CAll. NOW FOR 1994-95
School Year & Summer
341-6079
Neon Miller Lite Beer Sign, 3
Colors, red, white and blue.
Says, "Lite Beer" reg $150 asking $75.00 obo- 346-2323.
THE PLACE TO LIVE THIS FALL!
2 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. We only have a few apartments left for the fall
of '94. Rates as low as $137.50 per
person/mo. All apartments include beat
and water. Call soon to arrange an ap1pointment Call 341-1121.
VARIOUS HOCKEY AND
BASEBALL CARDS. MUST
SELL!!! CALL TIM341-852JTIM
SPRING BREAK
Mazatlan From $399_
Air n nights hotel/free
nightly beer parties
discounts.
1-800-366-4786.
Wilderness Trip Staff
Lead 5-7 day
backpack &/or
canoe,
mountain
bike trips in northern MN &
WI. Must have experience ·
w1 youth groups in
wilderness setting. Base
camp lo':Oted near Grand
Rapids, MN. June 25 Aug. 10. Contact HR. Girl
Scout Council of Greater
Minneapolis, 5601
Broaldyn Blvd.,
Minneapolis, MN 55429.
SPAii\JG BREAK 1994
Panama City Beach, Florida
From $139. Free parties/
free beverages. Take the trip
that parties. Call Rachel at
Travel Associates
1-800-558-3002
(612) 535-4602. ext. 297.
<31Jake s,\la\.e ~hake
• Very close to Campus
•1-2~3-4- or 5 Bedrooms
•Professionally Managed
•Partially Furnished
•Parking & Laundry Facilities
FOR SALE
If you're ready for a unique
blend ofrock-n-roll, flavored with
funky R&B soul, then you have
to experience "Big Bang" in the
Encore on Saturday, March 12 at
8PM. Cost is $2 with a UWSP ID
and $3.50 w/o. Sponsored by
UAB Concerts.
Attention Spring Breakers!
Party! Panama City,
$129, Daytona $169, Ke
West $279, Bahamas
$389, Jamaica/Cancun
$469, Padre $279. Quality accommodations, free
drink parties!
Switch-it inline skates. Size 8
1/2. Worn three times!! $200 dollar skates, must sell for $150 -Call
341-8521-Tim
GREEKS tl CLUBS
For Rent -- Single room in
house with others, share
expenses, fall and spring
semester, male two blocks
from campus. 341-2107
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.
Wanted 2 Additional Female
Roomates to share well
maintained and energy efficien
house across street from
campus. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach at 341-2865
Large home for 6-8,
'94-'95 school year.
Close to campus,
part<:lng. 344-7487
Korger Apartments -1994-95 school year &
summer. Apartments for
2-5 people. Fully furnished, modem apartments. Excellent locations. Summer-individuals or groups. Serving
UWSP students 3 5 years.
344-2899.
Tune into
~MWSP
Every weekday
from noon-12:30 for
your chance to win
a weekend getaway
and ;g§ CDs!!!
1-800-932.:0528, Ext. 65.
TheJugontheSquare
THE PLACE TO LIVE
THIS SUMMER!
Now renting for the swnmerof'94, rates
as low as 50% ofll Includes outdoor
pool, tanning bed, exercise equipment
and air conditioning, 2 bedrooms and 2
bathrooms. Only a few left, call soonthey'll go fast!!! Call 341-1120.
Thursday-Saturday
*$3.00 Pitcher Night 8 -close_
*Singing Machine & Free Mus1c
M-W. Big Pig Days
·
22 oz. bottle of Pig Eyes Beer
for $1.35
SUMMERINCIDCAGO
Child care and light house keeping
for suburban Chicago families,
responsible, loving, non-smoker.
Call Northfield Nannies Agency.
l
(708) 501·5354
Summer housing.
Single rooms, across the street
from campus. Reasonable rent
includes furnishings and
utilities. Call Betty or Daryl
Kurtenbach. 341-2865
Fall--house
with 6 single
rooms, 3 new
baths. Near
campus,
newly
remodeled,
furnished.
$850/$950
sem. Call
341-3158.
I
~How
ROOiug ~
Calf 341-2120
The Most Affordable Student Housing!
Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments with 2 Full Bathrooms!
** Optional leases Available **
Perfectly desrgned for 2, 3, or 4 occupants
• On City Bus Route
• Parking
• Air Conditioner
• Dead Bolt Security
• 24 Hour £mergency Maintenance
• Partially furnished or unfurnished
with mini-blinds throughout
-Heat & Hot Water Included
-All Appliances including Dishwasher
- Laundry Facilities
- Professional On-Site Management
--
JPfM ...
Watch MV-SP
Music video's
M-R at 7:00/6:00 on Fri.
Only on
SVO CHANNEL 10
•
"
MAQOI 10, 1994 PAGl: '1D
I
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I
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· s··
99
$
I
1
1
I
'
--------~---·~------SMALL PIZZA
.
.
•
•
LARGE PIZZA
ONE TOPPING
.".·. $4.99 .
$3.99
$6.99
·. New Thiri Crust or Orig.inal
New Thin Crust or Original
.· .·.· . 345-0901
345-0901
Expires 4-1 0-94
Not good with any
other coupon or offer
• Tax not included
.
·I
. .
.
··. ·. .
• Expi.res 4-1 0-94
• Not good with any
other c~upon or offer
• Ta>mot rncluded
345-0901
L...;. ______________ ..J.. ____ ~..;,;,. ·-------~---
..J..
• Expires 4-1 0-94
• Not good with any
other c~upon or offer
Tax not rncluded
• •
---------------
DOUBLE SMALL
49
99
$
MEDIUM PIZZA
ONE TOPPING
.ONE TOPPING
•
•
99
..
.
~---------------------
1
LARGE SINGLE
MEDIUM SINGLE
SMALL SINGLE
DOUBLE LARGE
49
$
•
TWO SMALL
ONE TOPPING PIZZAS
TWO LARGE
ONE TOPPING PIZZAS
$7.49 '
$12.99
New Thin Crust or Original
345-0901
I
I
TWISTY BREAD
DEEP DISH
l'
3 HOA.GIES
-
•
STOMACH STUFFER
99
...J