outdoors
local troop learns
about wolves
VOLUME.
or t s
Features
Bobby McFerrin
performs at Point
Pucksters stun
bv Yellowiackets
38 No. 15
26,
JANUARY
.-rt'J-'0 celebrating one hundred years of excelle1tce
·1 .J{}. Q
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.r{"~u
UW System donates $2 million to aid in deallocati()n
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Salar-Y dollars help UWSP in saving academic programs from money c;:runch
By Stephanie Sprangers
EDITOR IN CHIEF
As students return eager to
start the new semester, they may
find that their classes have been
made bigger. Some may have
even been cancelled.
This is due to the announcement made by Department of Administration Secretary James
Klauser in late December, that
requested a lapse, or deallocation,
of more than $8.7 million from
the UW System, including more
than $375,000 from UWSP.
"We tried to reduce to a very
minimum the damage that would
be done to our academic programs," said Chancellor Keith
Sanders. "There was some cancellations of classes, but only at
a minimum."
All UW System schools were
given money, taken from the UW
System's reserve funds. A total of
$2 million in reserve funds were
given to the schools by the UW
System, which reduced the
amount of the "give back" from
$8.7 million to $5.7 million and
reduced UWSP's amount to about
$311,000.
"We began with a problem
and we got some help from the
"The mid-year deallocation
caught us by surprise," said Assistant Chancellor of Business
Affairs Greg Diemer. "We did not
anticipate this to come at this
time. The System handled it as
fairly as they could given the
dollars at a time of financial pressure.
Other departments will also
be effected. The College of Fine
Arts and Communication will not
be able to offer additional sections of Communication courses
unexpected retirement to add
course sections.
The College of Natural Resources will not be able to use
money to add course sections provided by an early retirement.
UWSP will also be reducing
the money available for profesSystem.
When we got
the spring
semester
and sional development offaculty and
done
deducting,
we · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • for
still had about
"We tried to reduce to a very
supervision of staff.
The funds deallocated in Stu$150,000 - 200,000 minimum the damages that would be the radio prodent
Development/University
done to our academic programs."
gram will also
left to account for,"
said Sanders.
be reduced.
Relations are available due to the
Chancellor Keith Sanders
In the College vacancy of the Director of News
Part of the money
UWSP used to reof Professional Services. This will result in less
duce the amount of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Studies, secre- news covera_ge of staff. student
the deallocation came from mandate from Secretary tarial support to Communicative and faculty accomplishments.
money that would have been Klauser."
Disorders is reduced. Dollars beThe deans of each depar_tment
As a result ofthe deallocation, ing held to add courses in the have stated that no student will
used for salaries.
Many of the positions open there will be no General Purpose School of Health, Physical Edu- have his or her graduation date
will not be filled because the Revenue (GPR) left for the re- cation, Recreation and Athletics extended as a result of the
money that would have been rnaining months of the fiscal year. and the School of Education will deallocation.
used to pay the salaries was put
The spring UWSP Open not be available.
"There will be inconveniences
toward the deallocation money, House that was scheduled for
The College of Letters and to students and there will be secwhich put UWSP's total amount April 9 is cancelled. The open Sciences will not be able to use tions that will have increased
at $254,700.
house would require a significant the money that carne from an numbers because of the
contribution of staff time and
deallocation," according to
Diemer.
UWSP holds Unity Confer·e nce
Student leadership development, multicultural issues awareness and student networking are
all on the agenda for the third
annual Building Unity Conference, which will be held Feb . W12 at UWSP.
The Building Unity Conference is ultimately designed to
strengthen the foundations of all
student organizations that participate.
The primary focus of this
~ear's conference will be race re-
level will be addressed during the
conference. .
The keynote speaker will ·be
ReDonna Rogers from the Ceoter for Teaching Entrepreneurship in M;lwaukee. .
Conference presenters in-
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The conference is - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • elude: Susan Corn
(Senior Outreach
sponsored by the The Building Unity Conference i$
United Council of
Specialist and direcuw student Govern- ultimately designed to strengthen tor of the UWSP Native American Cenments- a statewide ,the foundations of all the student
ter),
Sharon. Cloud
student advocacy
• f
th t
rf . t
group representing - ·o•r•g•a
.n. •.z.a. •.o.n.s- .a
- ·p·a- •.c.•p.a
_ e•._ (Cultural Diversity
130,00o' students at
Coordinator
at
22 of the 26 UW System schools, lations in higher education and UWSP), Judy Goldsmith (former
and will J?e free for United Coun- training for student activists and national president of NOW and
cil members who register by Feb. leaders.
current Dean of Students at the
Activities include interactive UW Center-Fond du Lac), Dr.
6.
Building Unity will bring to- sessions at which students discuss Ricardo L. Garcia (Assistant Vice
gether interested students from possible solutions to problems Chancellor·of Multicultural Affairs at UWSP), Barbara Golden
throughout the UW System and they identify as important.
Topics such as women in poli- (consultant for issues of race,
the Midwest, and will address
issues that affect students ofcolor, tics, ethnic studies, minority sup- ethnicity and cross cultural
women, students with disabili- port services, ablisrn access, les- awareness), John Holmes (Senior
ties, lesbian, gay and bisexual stu- bian, gay, and bisexual legal rites, Outreach Specialist for Cultural
dents and other traditionally un- AIDS awareness, campus envi- Affairs at UWSP) and Meryl
der-represented student commu- ronment, classroom etiquette, Webster (Recruitment and Retendeaf culture and recruitment and tion director for USSA).
nities.
retention on a state and national
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Despite the money crunch being feH by the UW SyStem,
semester is in full swing as students go through text rental.
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SPEEDE and EXPRESS Offer speedy delivery
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ers (WACRAQ) and is chairper- schedule classes and devise meal
· ··sPASH i~ ·pro\:iding i great ·
son of a ~ommitt~ on :SPEEDE plans.
,
service to· Its ~tude~ts by 'makwithin the organization.
"We also·came up with a pro- ing the commitment to impie.Tliro~gh . WACRAO, . ·h(f gram that" would translate ment ExPRESS,'; Said Werffiers.
learned of SPEEDE!ExPRE:;S 's · ExPRESS into a language that "SPASH g'radilates apply' to
efficiency, and .felt th~t the pro- our high school computers coulq system Colleges' more than any-:
grams belonged at UWSP as wei~ read,'' said Kevin Mci;errin, di- where else, and sinte those uni.:
a~ ~ch o(the other uw cam- rector or' sales aQd , marke~ng at ver~ities are 'in the proces~ 'or
puses.
Skyward.
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.
being able to receive reoords 'elee"Getting SPE¢DE up and
''We .already provide. admin- trorrlcaily, stlidents s'hould 'have
running is a simil~r situation to istrative software to around 70 an: easier time with their college'.
when the telephone was. created,'' percent of the. elementary and applicatio~,'~ he added'. '
said Sipiorski.
' ·
secondary schools in Wisconsin,
· Wermers knows that · high
ExPRESSallQws~tighschools. to .
. ':Alexander.Graha!JlBeilde- and now we're offering t~enr · school students a:ien'i ·ihe only_·
send student re~r~·to colleges. veloped the phQne~ ap.<J that was the capabiiity 'to advance even one~ ~vho 'will ' be'ri~frt from the··
pro~ram'~.. · · ·: :
,
.The. stan~rd~ .we~e create~ g~eat~ but i:t d!~ 't .rn~n. a thing more electronically/ he added.'
by the American - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It was Sky- ·
"This is one ofthe fe\v devel- ·
Association of
~'This is one Of the few
waTd that · told opments that can have a m_ajor
C~lleiiateReg~s: : de~eJ'opinen'ts · that'Cah, have' a major Stevens Point Area positiveimpactonstudentsatall
.
.
. .
Senior
High levels of education,'' he said.
trars and AdlUls- .
(SPASH)
about
Many colleges ';'ationwide as
sions . Officers · . . . . positive trnpact On StUdents at
(~A.CRA~O~ · ·.· .. : :.'alll~~els
education," ·
ExPRESS and its wellassomeinCanadaarestarts~hapls _t:equ~s.ti~g. the~r tran~ . around -1992.
D t-A.t.
• t.
f UW M d'
many positive as- ing to use SPEEDE to' ~nd 41nd
.SPEi;DE and . _
·v-vermers, ·regiS rar a
~ a /SOn pects.
receive transcripts . .. ·:: .
s~ripts be sent to various colleges .
· EXPRESS allow
and ~nive~sitieS. · · · · '
.
.
· ·
.
SPASH was
All 13 campuSes iit th~ -VW
The tr~ns~ripts are the~ 'sent tran~cripts to ,be S<?Dt el~trolli- until som~one else had one and immediately interested in Secur- system expect to s(<i(t WorlQngt!}- ;
in. indiv!d!Jal ~velqpes. yia U.S. ca\ly in ~ ma~t<?r of seconds. . th~ i>:aiti~~ cp~l<J ex~ha~gei'rrl'or- ing the program and through this gether this .year-: t9 .. b'ri~g :
mail and arrive at tl"\e .desigp~ted. Gone are the:days of the three to I}iatio~: That's' why the more interest it has become the first SPEEDE's benefits ~o Wisco~- :
school in thre~ to fiye days,
fiv~ d~y waitin~.(>eri~.
·.
educational institutions b€:come high school in Wisconsin that has sin.
"This participation . is· go<xi :
There is. no nc:ed , (or s~ irivol~~d· ' with SPEEDE/ made a commitment to purchase
. Staff.at -the re~~h;ing s~hool.
for the UW system ~ince: it wiJI'
must tl"\en ~e~key the infor;matU?n. ,~Iio' r~ceive 't.ranscr\pts io' .key, E~RESS, lli~monger'th.e wl)ole ExPRESS.
into their computers. This pro- ne\v·iiuormation 'into their C9Ql-. network gets," added Sipiorski.
. ".f.' !D.glad SPASH is first, but save money and ~perJn the lorlg
cess is repeated when a student puters, which promotes accuracy . Sipiorski knew that in order it:~icfu •t really surprise me,, said 'run·.' Fo,i e'x~ple, UWSf: sends
. ... for.S.PEEDEIExPRESS to-func- Richard Eisenhauer, superinten- · 'transcriptstootherUW campuses
tr,ansfers fro~ '?ne univ~rsity tp . .apd ~fficiency.
another: ' ' ·
tion
cenhal· Wis~o~sin dent of the Stevens Point ·· more than anywhere else, so we
·- There· is an· ex&e~ely
. · . Two: sig-nifi¥ant-. prQbJe,ms probability.· that :the .transcri-pt scll09ls, there h!id to be a way to School l)istrict.
· know we'll ge~ ~ 'l~t of use out of
·with this systell} arc tha_t ~h~r~is . will be .lost during. ~ranspor1.. add the progr~m onto the com.SPASH and UWSP have a it, " said Sipio!ski ...
a s~a~l possibi.lity tha~ re'?ords Us~ng ,electron_ic ~eans.-to . ~nd put~r~ tn~t.are c~rrently. use'd.~ history 'o f working ~ogether, and
"We're also quite glad t!:tat ,
can get lost in $e !flail, .and the information saves reams of pa: area high schools.
. thjs is just another 'example of a SPASH is th~ ·fits( high school :
large amou~ts of paper used ev- per.
' That's w~ere, Skyward comes joint !'ffort. between :ihe SCQQOl that will be ' making u~e of '
eryyear.
.
.
. La~ry Sipipr.ski, asso~iate i~:. ·Skyward of. Si~v~Qs. Point, di~tri~i and the university,..
. ExPRESS, since we get more
Although tiines ,are ,cfl&ng-: registr~r at UWSP, is.c.oordinai.: d.esigns .pr~gninis:, for sc,h<)oi . ':We:t~k~Jo d~ wliatever we: -high· school transcripts from
ing, and with them is the way ing 'sPEEDE;s Introduction. t~ computers. Among others, the canto:streatnlinecortuimni<;a~ion· SPASH than we do from any
·transcripts are sent and received. the campus.
company has produced pro- so that the ·studel)t$ have advan- other high school," he added.
Meet
the
Standardization
of
.
Sip~orski
~l9~gs
to
the
~is.
.
_g~ms
that keep !r~c~ of grades, tages, :and ~ecurlng -E~RESS is · · Nathan Rosin will be gradu- ;
........... - - ....... .
Postsecondary Education Elec- consin Association of Collegiate
. . .
.
definitely a step in the right eli- ating from UWSP next year, and :
lately he's thinking of heading to :
Registrars and Admissions Officrecti on," Eisenhauer added.
. . Don Wermers, registrar at graduate school. .
YW~Madi$on, is a member of
"At least SPEEDE will make
WACRAOandakeypromoterof one. aspect of getting into grad
SPEEDE/ExPRESS in Wiscon- school easier. Now if someone
sin as well as in' the United States. ' would ·come up With a program
He is excited that SPASH has that would write qtY. e_ntrance esset the precedent that other says for me, I'd be even haphigh schools are likely to folio~. pier,'' sa~d ~osin. , .
Nathan Rosin knows !lQW dif. ficult it can be to .Fequest transcripts. · '~It's. an absolute pain,
and I've been.through it twice,''
the -senior elementary education
major at UWSP. said.
~'I · had- to ·get ·transcripts ·
when I. went. from high school to
college ·aqd then. agaip ·'~hen {
transferred ·to UWSP froll\ OWMadison. Both times the pr~es~
took forev~r,. .ana _frankly, I
thought there was too much paperwork and too many. moving
parts," said Rosin.
The process of sending transcripts from one school to another.can take much time andef- .
fort' dn the' part o(both students :
and sta,ff, . , . .
.
. · Students apP.lr,ing to .coll~g~s.
fill -out: for,m s. at .. the!r high
troni~ Data E~ch~mge (SPEEDE)
and Exchange of Permanent
Records, Electronically for Students and Schools (ExPRESS). ..
. T~ two -are new co~pu~er .
standards, -that ar-<; inte.n~ed to
assist -higher edu~a~i<?~ i,nsti- .
tutions and school districts with
th~- pr~ess. ~f tra~mitti~i stude~t transcripts from one schQOl
to·another.
SPEEDE allows.transcrjpts tq .
be .sent among, colleges, while .
·uw
at
of
on
·lo'v
>in
REMINDER·
NOTICE .·
tb ...
City of Stevens
Point Residents·
ALL GARBAGE AND
RECYCLABLE$ COLLECTED BY THE
CITY OF STEVENS POINT MUST BE
AT STREET/CURBSIDE BY 7:00 A.M.
ON YOUR APPROPRIATE
COLLECTION DAY.
Snow provides a blanket for the Fine Arts Building.
:.
Jim. '~The Oz'' Olivia
The Stevens Point/Plover
A{ea Chamber of Commerce
will pre'sent. the 1995 Special
Pr~~i4ent 's Awar~ on Tuesday; ·
Januiuy 31, -1995 at .the Ste;vell$
Point/Plover
of
. ' . . AreaChamber
.
Commerce Annual Dinner and'
Silent Au~on..
The Special Pre-s ident 's
A'vard .was created to reeogriiie
those indiViduals who volunteer
their ti~e o'v.er and beyond what
is expected. . .
.
This year; tli'e . Chainb.er is
p~oud to recogn~e, Jim '"The Oz" .
OFv~ i~ app~iation of.liis corq- .
mitment to the success of the
world_'s largest ~rivia Co~test.
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Oliva, a native of Chicago, Illinois? is a graduate of UWMadison with a bachelor's degree
in Mathematics and Education.
He came to Stevens Point in
1974 to teach at Ben Franklin ·
Junior High School, and after 10 ·
years of teaching, became the coo~vner of Mom's Comp~ters in
DO\vnto\vn Ste\rens Point.
·
Oliva's involvement in Trivia·
began in .1979 when' he iook
over the writi~g of the contest.
In 1980,'he created the Stone
Questions in which' teams are
given clues that lead them to specific locations within the community. ..
receiv~s :President's : Aw~-rd :·.·.
When the final clue has been
given, teams then drive by the
stones they ·have alreadyfoiuid.
That path leads ·them 'to the
fin~l destinatio~ \"here they are · ·
given a ticket to turn in for p)ints
at the end. of the ~nt~si: . .
Oliva, who .has. survived being kidnapped durlng the event, .
sleeps ·only· 4-5 hours during
Trivia weeke11d.
The· rest '0( the time; Oliva
answers ·complaint line. fn .
which at least 3,()()() ~ail~ are received.
· · · ·
· While some· of' the complaints are about the weather,' or
how ibn~· ~t !Akes to have a'piZza
a
delivered, Oliva has been receptive to.complaints and uses them
constructively.
· With the help of John
Eckendoi:f, 'Oliva continues· to
write questions year-round. He
estimates he spends about $400$1000 on books and magazines
each year, cind tries to see at least
orie movie aweek.
· When the first Trivia contest
began in November of 1969,-it
was sixteen hours long, \vith
each hour containing five -questions. Sixteen teams and approxi- ·
mately 70 people participated. · ·
Today; the event is 54' hours
long, witti eight questions per
hour with an estimated draw of
over 11,000 players and at least
500teams.
The event ·is broadcast .by :
WWSP 90 FM the nationally rec- ·
ognized student- radio station.
Area retailerS and businesses ·
look forward to Trivia ilOt only·
as an event,. but also because of
the vast amount of visitors to-the
area, which enhances the .local. ·
economy and 'helps·to' increase
·
business.
In addition, the event brings.
national media recognition to the ·
Stevens Point area. ·
Pro.t:ectiv:e ·Services.·crackS.doWn
UWSP· has. implemented a
new Policy that covers improper
use of telephbnes, inchiahig ·the
'niakiqg of.ha,as$ing.calls or the
.in~qrrect .use. of ein~rgen.cy
phones. .
. ..
Accqr~~g ~o -~ Director of
Protectiye Services,_~on Burling,
civil citations ·~anying fines of
$114 will be 'im~se'd u~n -iridi­
viduals violatin_g the policy: . ·
Improper use includes causing the telephone of ~other to
.ling repeatedly witli intent to
"It is our opinion that 'misUse
harass, making repeated calls oftheCanipus' emergency phones
With intent to harass or using an is-a serious offense and'should be
.emergency· phone when the per- dealt with the same as 'misuse of·
_.son. knows that no emergency the 911 emergency lines," stated
exists~ From October 14 until Burling.
Oecember ~.Protective Services
· In addition, ·Protective Serreceived 27 emergency· calls. . vices was.also granted :authori.:
1\venty three of the calls wete zatiori to issue citations fot·van- ·
prank and or intentional misusei dalism; selling/peddling/Solicit- ·
abuse and four were notifications ing on UW lands 3nd Skateboard/
of 1egiti'mate emergency situa- roller 'skate./blade violations:
tions.
WWSP breaks silence onto new waves
Campus radio, . WWSP90FM, will return to the air waves
of Stevens Point, February 1st
after a month long hiatus.
This weekend's UWSP
hockey action can still be heard
on WIZD-99.9 FM when Tim
Olsen and Adam Goodnature
broadcast the game versus the
Green Knights of St. Norbert
College.
The staff of 90FM hopes all
listeners will tune in Wednesday
when normal broadcasting re-
turnS and students can heai an
even better 90FM.
Any questions ' or 'concerns
regarding this time off the air, or
90FM's return, can contact Station
Manager,
Wayne
Semmerling.
photo by Kristen Himsl
Students bundle up as they drag themselves to class.
Obey makes change
Wisconsin Congressman
Dave Obey dropped his position
as the top Democrat on the Foreign Operations SJ,Ibc9mmittee.
He chose a new position for ·
the 104th Congress as the top
Democrat on the House Appropriat!ons Subcommittee on Labor, Edl,\cation and Health and
Human 'servi~es.
Obey will also continue to
serve as top Democrat on the full
House Appropriations. Committee, which means that he will
partiCipate and vote in meetings
of al,l 13 subcommittees.
Obey, who served for 10
years as Chairman of the Foreign Operations Subcommittee
which handled foreign aid funds,
was given the opportunity to
choose the new subcommittee
responsibility by the def~t in
November of the previous chairman.
"This new subcommittee assignment will allow me to concentrate even mo:-e on the needs
of working families in the 7th
Congressional District," Obey
said.
·
"This must be America's No.
1 priority as we approach the
21st Century," he added.
The Subcommittee recommends funds for federal programs under the Departments of
Labor, Education and Heakh and
Human Services.
As such, it monitors closely a
wide domestic agenda. including
health care, welfare reform, job
training and safety and education.
UNIVERSITY
STORE
HOURS OF
OPERATION
BAM-JPM
MONDAY
TUESDAY
BAM-JPM
WEDNESDAY
BAM-lPM
BAM-JPM ·.
THURSDAY
8 AM-4:30PM ~
FRIDAY
SATURDAY . : 11AM-2PM
SUNDAY
12 NOON-3PM
u~s~~~·!!
lJNIV CENTER
346--3431
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··Horoscope offends rugby players
. for pointing this out to me beDear Editor,
Last week, when a friend cause although it seemed to me I
asked me if I had seen the men- was attending UWSP on acation of rugby in the Pointer, I was demic scholarship and that I was
Sllrprised. Of all the sports here doing well in all of my classes, I
at UWSP, rugby is probably the must have been mistaken. For
least recognized. It was then that some reason, I seem to recall that
I read what Pat Rothfuss had it was the Pointer which, in one
written in the December 8th is- of the rare articles about rugby,
sue oftbe Pointer... "Rugby play- made an incredible amount of
ers seem safest because even if spelling and grammatical errors,
they somehow managed to find a not to mention ending the column
Pointer, they couldn't read it." I in midsentence.
would like to thank Mr. Rothfuss
needs EditOrs
The Pointer still needs editors for a
few p9sitions. All editorial positions
are paid positions available to
UWSP students. These positions are
available now.
Applications for all position~ are
available in The Pointer's office at
104 Communication Arts Center.
Editor in chief
The ideal candidate would be experienced in journalism, have
taken communication courses,
have previous newspaper experience, be a skiHed writer and editor, have management abilities
and skills, be a good organizer and
motivator, have layout skills, have
computer knowledge, and have
good people skills.
•Rinse well
•Do NOT crush
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•Remove labels
•Do NOT flatten
•Keep lid with can if possible
m~~an~: · ~
'NOT mandated
for recycling.
Correspondence
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed
and signed. Names will be
withheld from publication
only if an appropriate reason
loose lids. covers or caps
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(To recycle can lid, place it inside
the can and gently squeeze the
top.)
•MUST BE COMPLETELY EMPTY
NOTE: A magnet will "stick' to
steel but not to aluminum
•Remove plastic lid unless it's part
oi the can. Do NOT remove the
nozzle.
Glass Bottles &Jars: D./;-,__.
•Clear. green &
';'ii :\'!'' ;;,
brown only
=1:non-bottl~lt~ms (bakery, pro-
~ ~ •ldentifyplosticsbys~~b~~-~---
Plastics #1 .& #2:
1\
•Clear &green
0
t_1~ bottl~ only
·
,
1 (look on bottom of bottle v -·
"
.I\ •Bohles &.· Jugs
[_2..J •Wide-mc,uth conta1ners
cups~ pails
5qt. or smoiler)
1
~
I'
.L)li
container)
•Rinse well
•Remove/discard caps i1rl'
&metals
••
•Flatten 1f possible
•
•Labels rnay stay on
·.·
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mirrors. plate/window glass. lightbulbs. ceramics. clay pots, heatre$istant cookware. glassware,
opaque or pale-tinted (i.e. rose
blue) glass.
•Rinse well
•Do NOT break
•Remove/Discord all caps c>r !;rjs
•Labels may stay on
;,:.:.>_
i
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II
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duce. deli. meat containers or
trays). blue or other rron "clear !I
or green" bottles.
II .,
=2 motor oil or antifreeze contain·ers, bags, films, 5-gallon pails .
Plastic: caps, covers. food trays
1
toys, utensils. styrofoam.
. :
#3-#7 items.
•.
I
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w-.2-...------~---------1
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PAPER if,?ms may be commingled (mixed together) for collection.
'
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IT~M
Newsprint .
~
Phone books · ~
M . ·c t 1
agaz~es; ~ a~~s
CjO
Cardboard:
Corrugated
.
HOW TO PREPARE"""'"""''
I
-t
i
•Keep dry
•Remove/Discard phone hook
covers
•Bundledpreferre~,_~~-~~ __
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•Remove/Discard paper
or plast1c 11ners
1 •Flatten and bundle
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l
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•Store 1n a clear plast:c conTainer
(up to 5 gal.) with tigr1ily sealed
+~~~~:~.~ref~!/
j
!
&institutions only!
I
"Office Paper" is NOT accepted with residenHal recycling programs.
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lead-acid (vehicle) •.
Batteries
Readers Digest. N Guide, junk rnail _f
books (hardcover or paperback). 1
tissue products. contaminated
_e_aper ______ ···----------~- ____ ,
food contaminated paper. wox
coated boxes, juice boxes. milk
cartons.
3 ... HANDLE THESE ITEMS WITH CARE.
ITEM
I
HOW TO PREPARE
Used Motor 011
~...\ ; •Do not mix witl1 ANY other liqu1d
lg I :
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IINOT£: OFFICE PAPER RECYCLING is required by businesses
NEW Container Board
(ie cereal boxes. soda/beer cartons. etc l
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$10 per academic year. Second-class postage is paid at
Stevens Point, WI.
Postmaster: send change
of address to: The Pointer, 104
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Captain of the UWSP .
Women's Rugby Team
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The Pointer is published 30
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The Pointer is written and
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Features Editor
The idea candidate would have
taken communications courses,
be a skilled writter and editor, have
computer knowledge, have layout
knowledge, and have good organizati~nal and interpersonal_skill~.
.
I think Mr. Rothfuss's comment is the most insulting thing
that has ever been said of my
teammates and myself. If he had
planned on choosing rugby for a
less dangerous group to insult
rather than Take Back the Night,
he was sadly misled.
1n a smal1 box
May be
DO NOT INClUDE
antifreeze, gasoline solvents. watercontaminated oil
f,i;~~d ~-dry--c~-~i~;~ch~;ge~bl~:-~rdiskb~~teries (i.e for flashlights, toys and
watches)
"' ·
'
JANUARY ·26, 1 995 ' PAGE 5
Other Encore Stuff
from UAB in February...
liLlY MciUUIHUia 2/3/95, 8pm
Flnger-plddng guitar virtuoso.
REEil 2/4/95, 8pm
c.mpus PremJerelll StaTing Keanu Reeves.
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Personal Points
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MilwMikee's muslall tunsten.
DE PIIICUS . .DEs 2/23/95, 8pm
c.mpus Premlerefll Blodl:buster fantasy about true love.
IOIK SOL.fla 2/24/95, Spm
Powerful A Capella.
WIUY POmlb 2/25/95, 8pm
Nationally Recognized acoustic folk/rock guitar.
More Out-of-This World
Entertainment from UAB ...
UDY WOUGUII: 2/22/95, 7pm uc Rm 125
"Children Abusing Children· (Issues & Ideas lecn.Jre Series)
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JEFF COHEia 2/28/95, 7pm uc Lai,.Q Room
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"The Media: Coverage or Cover-up· (I & I lecn.Jre Series) · • • •
SPRIIG IIUi •tsa March 17-26, 199S ..
• Party FlorJda 'Style at Pcinama City Beaehl Sign-up .NO~I
Gun control constitutional
By Jim Senyszyn
The vast majority of Americans
do not understano the meaning or
application of the Second Amendment. The National Rifle Association (NRA) sedulously fosters mis,interpretation of the amendment
and one must conclude intentionally publishes such misinformadon
since its high-priced counsel surely
knows better.
The full text of the Second
Amendment reads: "A wellregulated militia, being necessary
to the security of a free state, the
right ofthe people to keep and bear
arms shall not be abridged."
The U.S. Supreme Court has
1
spoken on it many times. In United
States vs Cruickshank (1876) 92
U.S. 542, the court held that the
right of bearing arms for lawful
purposes is not a right granted by
the Consitution and that the Second Aillendment "has ·DO other effect than to restrict the powers of
the national government."
In United States vs Miller
(1939)307 U.S. 174, ~~U.S. Su~
preme Court asserted that, "In interpreting and applying (the Second Amendment), the purpose of
the amendment to assure continuation and render possible the effectiveness of the militia must be con, sidered."
In Lewis vs U.S. (1980) 445 U.S.
55, the U.S. Supreme Court restated this: "These legislative restrictions on the use of firearms
(convicted felon cannot lawfully
possess frrearms) do not trench
upon any constitutionally protected
liberties. The Second Amendment
guarantees no right to keep and
bear frrearm that does not have
'some reasonable relationship to
the preservation or efficiency of a
well regulated militia'."
No federal court has ever held
that the Second Amendment confer$ on the individual a right to bear
arms. The courts have consistently
adopted the "well-regulated militia" interpretation.
The amendment is to be read
as an assurance that the national
government will not interfere with
a state's militia. Beyond this even
Congress is not prohibited by the
amendment from regulating frrearms by the exercise of its interstate commerce powers. See Commonwealth vs Davis (1976) 369
Mass. 886 by a lower court.
All legislative measures and
city ordinances limiting or banning
firearms have been upheld including a Morton Grove, Illinois ordinance prohibiting possession of
handguns within municipal boundaries.
· The California law on assault
weapons was upheld through the
appeals court level and the NRA
has abandoned plans to .bring the
measur!! before the Supreme
Court. ·The NRA is aware, of ·
course, that Were it to lo~ an appeal to th~ highest court, thatwould
put the quietu~ on its fundamental
contention that ·the Constitution
grants the individual the right to
bear arms. ·
Hold ·on to the memories
of loved ones forever
A ban on assault weapons is not
only constituional but studies show
it would also be effective. A study
done by the Cox Newspaper group
analyzed 43,000 gun traces of
By Stephanie Sprangers
weapons used in criminal activity
EDITOR IN CHIEF
in 1988 and 1989. An assault gun
was found to be 20 times more
When someone close to you
likely to be used in a crime than a
dies,
it is a tragic experience and
conventional firearm. While acmost
likely, an experience most
counting for only 0.5 percent of all
would
like to forget, at least I
guns, assault weapons showed up
did.
on I 0 percent of all 'traces.
My grandfather died oflung
The argument has been made
cancer
on January 27, 1990. He
that criminals get their guns illewas
and
still is my hero and his
gally, so why target legal sales? in
death
destroyed
my life. We
1988 the Oakland California Powere very close and he meant
lice Department found that only 12
the world to me.
percent of assault weapons seized
I miss my grandpa. He's
in criminal activity were obtained
been d~ad for almost five years
illegally. Fully 88 percent of them
now, and sometimes I fear that
were bought legally over the
I
forget him.. It seems as
counter.
.
more years pass, that my memoThe point is we must dry up the
supply as much as possible. Many , ries are fading. Is that right or
weapons that begin ·as legal sales . · is that natural?
get into criminal hands.
will
I never realized how much
those memories of him and the
things he taught me would mean
five years down the road.
Everyone told me at the funeral to hang on to the memories, and I was so angry that I
rolled my eyes and shrugged my
shoulders through the tears.
I didn't want memories nor
did I want to "remember him as
he was." I wanted him to be alive
again, to talk to me and be there. .
Of course, -it was the grieving
process, and I have gotten over
it.
Now all I have are the memories of my grandfather, and it
seems as though I am holding on
to them with all of my might.
I remember the last time I
saw my grandpa. It was Christ-
mas of my freshman year of
high school.
He was hooked up to an oxygen tank and was not really coherent, except when he'd catch
me staring at him. He'd look at
me with. his sunken gray eyes
and wink at me. It was for me
and only me to see and that is
one of the memories ! refuse to
let fade away.
Memories like that are what
keep f!lY grandpa alive in my
heart t9 this day.
So if you have had an experience similar to· mine, or just
understand what I'm rambling
about, REMEMBER, hold on to
the memories with all of your
strength, because the memories
are all you have left.
Pointer
STAFF
ACTING EDITOR IN CHIEF
Stephanie Sprangers
NEws EDITOR
Stephanie Sprangers·
SPORTS EDITOR
Gregory Vandenberg
a
OliTIXX>RS EDITOR
Anne Harrison
ACTING FEA11JRES EDITOR
Katey Roberts
"Honey, I'll be home so·on. I'm just killing a giraffe.
I'm feeling a lot better now, like Newt said."
ACTING GRAPHICS EDITOR
Andy Ber!..vam
PHOTO EDITOR
Kristen Himsl
u~t:~~Jrr
UNIV CENTER
PHOTO ASSISTANT
Kris Wagner
348-3431
CoPY EDITOR
Diane Vecchio
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WITH A
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BusiNESS MANAGER
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JANUARY
26, 1 995
PAGE
7
ttm=:::=========~==~~==Gill3lliillillml:l:m;:=i@WW&=:=:;~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,;,,,,,(@llli1>''''''~'=;;;;;,===4JfJ:~mmw:tmtmwrnm:;::.:.;~,=*'''i''''''''''''''''''''''''''=B&ill::~;~;;;,:;;:iJ''i''ii""''';,:,g:m:.:=;;;.;,,,,,,,,,,;;,,ttJm:.:.;;;;,:;;q;;,,,
Former Sociology professor passes away
Gladys Ishida Stone, 7l,_professor emeritus of sociology at
the University of WisconsinRiver Falls, died on Tuesday,
Dec. 20, 1994. She served at
UWSP from 1957 until 1961,
when she moved to River Falls.
A memorial service will be
. held on the evening of Friday,
Feb. 17, at the University ofMinnesota.
Memorials may be directed
to the University of Minnesota
Foundation, 1300 South 2nd St.,
Minneapolis, MN 55414. Please
specify "Nisei Women's Book
Project."
Stone was a member of the sO- business administration from
ciology faculty at UW.:River Falls Washington University, a
for 20 years, teaching in the ar- · master's degree in international
eas of marriage and the family, relations from the University of
rural and urban communities and Chicago and a doctorate in Far
women in contemporar)r society. Eastern studies from the UniverShe held several degrees, in- sity of Michigan-Ann Arbor.
cluding an associate degree in
Stone has been recognized by
economics and a bachelor's in the World Who's Who of Women
in Education, Who's Who
Among Asian Americans and
American Men and Women of
Science.
Her public service activities
include membership on the board
of directors of the Japan America
Society and the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee of the
City of St. Paul.
Three ways to beat
the ·high cost of college.
BIRKENSTO(K.
The original comfort shoe.'M
1. The Montgomery Gl Bill
!. Student loan repayment
3. Part-time income
The Army Reserve Alternate Training Program is a smart way to pay for college.
First, if you qualify, the Montgomery Gl Bill can provide you with up to $6,840
for current college expenses or approved vo/tech training.
Second, if you have-or obtain-a qualified student loan not in default, you may
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$10,000. Selected military skills can double that maximum.
Third, you c~n earn part-time money in college, and here's how it works: One
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A opicy Italian club ...cte wilh <:apicola ham, Genoa salami,
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Double the illnOUI\I o( medium rare roo!!l beef. gracocl with a
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__Stevens Point, WI
Qutdoors
Local pack learns about wolves
PAGE
a
JANUARY
By ScottVan Natta
CONTRIBUTOR
Thanks to the UWSP Wildlife
Society, the Boy Scouts of
Stevens Point know more about
Canis lupus, the wolf.
Tuesday night at Washington Elementary School, seven
Wildlife Society members presented a program on wolves to 60
· boy scouts as part of the Education Project for the society.
The scouts moved in groups
of twenty to three different stations. Wildlife Society members
at each station presented information dealing with food and in-
26, 1995 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
terdependence, endangerment rnunicates to the pack and shows
"The kids seemed to be eduand attitudes, and cornrnunica- them that 'you don't mess with cated about wolves before we
tion and social behavior.
me'."
talked to them," Scott Becker of
"I think
the Wildlife
it's encourag"The kids seemed to be educated about
Societysaid.
ing to see that
the kids were
enthusiastic
wolves before we talked to them. I think
we reinforced the good images of the
wolves instead of what they learned as
young children."
Scott Becker
about learning
about
wolves," said
c h a d
Janowski of
the
society.
According to Nick Bartsch,
second grader, "The leader corn-
"I think we
reinforced
the good irnages of the
wolves instead
of
what they
learned as
Among other things, the young children."
scouts played games, made faces
The Education Project, led by
and did things that wolves would · Debbi White, is a group of studo; and learned about wolf ac- dents interested in helping other
tions.
students and community members become more iitforrned
about all natural resources and ·
their protection.
"It was a lot of fun interacting with the kids and seeing them
learn. It encouraged me to get
involved with future projects,"
Denise Oulmes, freshman society member said.
Project members create and
present free programs designed
to meet the needs of a specific
group ofstudents. Programs help
both children and adults understand and become educated about
environmental concerns.
Conservation camps· Qffer youth opportunities
Field _experience available to both staff and high school students
By Anne Harrison
"Education is a very irnportant aspect of the YCC Program,"
ouroooR. EDITOR
High school students between Adam Marton, YCC program
the ages 15 and 18 who enjoy the manager, said.
outdoors and want to learn more
"There are a variety of educaabout natural resources manage- tional opportunities available to
. ment may \vant to consider ap- participants through work
plying for a summer job with the projects, field trips, presentations
Wisconsin Youth Conservation and other activities," he said.
Camp (YCC) program.
YCC campers are organized
Youth Conservation Camps into work crews led by camp
· · have been operated by the De- counselors.
• partme)lt of NatUral Resources
The crews participate in natusince 1962 to provide edueational ral resource management field
and work activities for youth in- work projects such as timber
terested in forestry, fish and wild- .. stand improvement (thinning,
life management, park ·and rec- pruning and planting trees), trout
reation management and other stream improvement, fish hatchnatural resources activities.
ery work, wildlife surveys, park
improvements and wildlife habitat improvement.
"The camp gives you the
chance to learn an!! act on what
you learn," Scott Van Natta,
former YCC camper, said.
"The camp was one of the
things that made me want to
come to UWSP," he said.
Campers work 24 to 32 hours
a week and are paid $4.25 an
hour, with a room and board
charge deducted from their pay
check.
There are planned evening
and weekend activities such as
volleyball, softball and basketball, fishing and swimming trips.
Two camps will be operating
in 1995: Statehouse Lake Camp
located on Statehouse Lake in
Manitowish Waters, Vilas
County; and Ernie Swift Camp
located on the Minong Flowage,
west of Minong, Washburn
County.
Each camp will provide two
4-week sessions: June 18 through
July 14 and July 16 through August 12.
Each camp has a Camp Director, two Assistant Directors,
12 to 14 counselors, two cooks
and an office manager.
The director and assistant directors are generally college
graduates or teachers.
· Applications for Staff and
Campers are due March 1, 1995.
"The Program can accept only
100 campers (50 boys and 50
girls) at each camp for each session, so it is important to get applications in before the deadline,"
Marton said.
· Applications can be obtained
after January 19, from High
School Guidance Offices, Job
Service Offices and Department
ofNatural Resources District Offices or by writing to: Youth CQnservation Camp Program (CA/8),
Wisconsin DNR, PO Box 7921,
Madison. WI 53707
Aerial photos of state .T urkeys clean .u p
available to all counties
r-------------------------~------------~~----~----------~
Aerial photographs of the · · pared to the lighter grey tones of
Wisconsin landscape taken in hard maple and associated spe: 1991-94 are available for pur- cies," DeLong added.
chase from the local Department . "The scale of the photos is 4
· 'of Natural Resources forester in inches to the 1 mile and can eas' the county where the property is ily be enlarged two times to meet
'located.
.'
the scale of the Forest Tax La\v
"These aerial photographs are maps," he said
like a ready-fllllde map of the land
A vending contract has been
as seen looking down from an established with a private photogairplane," says Paul o 'e Long, raphy firm to produce photos priDNR state land and recreation vate landowners can purchase. .
specialist.
.
The normal product is a 9"The photos are ex~remely inch by 9-inch contact print that
useful in planning and as a man- · covers about 4 square miles.
agement tool. You can see the .
Local DNR foresters have a
trees, roads, trails. streams, riv- set of photographs to use to ideners, wetlands, fields, fence lines ··. ·tify the photographs needed, or
and buildings."
individuals can specify the legal
The aerial photographs are description on the order form, if
designed primarily for forestry ordering fewer than 10 photOs.
use. Black and white infrared ·
Ordering information can
film produces a tonal contrast also be obtained by contacting
making it possible to distinguish Nicole Merryfield, Wisconsin
many tree species and forest DNR, PO Box 7921, Madison,
types.
WI 53707, or by caning (608)
"Conifers appear as a darker 266-5202.
irey tODC wJtilc asPeD;; ·white
birdl. and.Rd Clllik appear as mare
afa acdium peytone whea aJIIl-
.......,"*.....
Some wildlife is stift active during the cold weather. demonstrated by these turkeys out standing In their field ..... w.upaca.
..
Qu~lity
of state lakes
· 'Rec~nt wat~r quality cleanup
projects in Wisconsin show that
today's water quality problems
are. more complex, but can be
successfully addressed using an
ecosystem app!oach, according
to a report on the state's water
quality recently submitted to
,Co.ngress.'
The 1994 Wisconsin ~ater
Quality Assessmf!nt Report to
Congress details the state's e.fforts
to meet the goals of the federal
Clean Water.!\.ct, which includes
maintaining a nation of fishable
and ·~wimmable waters.
The report .details activities
the state has coiu;lucted .during the
last two-anp-a-halfyears to moni-
a~d
riyers.continues to
tor, manage and protecf water tivities and from preserfd;y mis- •the highly .contaminated sediresources.
management. ·
ments found in some of the state
"We have seen success or
The report also lists a .num- rivers, harbors and lakes.
progress in water quality projects her of new projects the DNR has
The sediments are contamithroughout the state," George partially funded or is helping to nated with a variety of toxic
Meyer, secretary of the Wiscon- plan, such as restoring nesting chemicals from past discharges of
sin Department of Natural Re- sites for endangered \vaterfowl on pollutants and from present deposources, said.
the Great Lakes, improving pub- sition of airborne pollutants.
"On the Mississippi River, in -lie access to waterways, and pur"These contaminated sediWisconsin River flowages, along suingnewtechnologiesand.strat- "ments impede the ecosystem's
the Great Lakes, and in small egies for. dealing with ~on!arni- . ability to support healthy popucreeks and lakes, we're isolating nated sites.
·
• lations of aquatic life," Bruce
andaddressingsomeofourmost
"One thi:tg tqis :report illus- Baker, director of. · the
serious water quality problems," trates is the depart,nlent 's move department's Bureau of Water
he said.
toward ecosystem-.based ap- Resources Management, said.
In particular, the report docu- proaches to watershed m.tnage"They have endangered pubments state efforts to restore ment," Meyer .sa!d. ~'Y".e . can't lie health, are one of the main
streams and wetland areas dam- deal \vith the .environment in a causes of fish and waterfowl conaged by pollutants from past ac- piecemeal fashion anymore. . sumptiQn advisories, and they
We're looking at innov~tive prevent proper maintenance of
means for putting all the pieces navigational channels."
together." · ·
The report also notes a large
The report notes that one ~{ number of Wisconsin waters sufthe main water quality issues that fer from urban and rural polluted
the state stiU needs to aqdress is runoff.
i~p~ove
"_We've ·succe~s.sful!Y
trolled those sources of pollutants
easiest to define ·and manage,'
Baker said, noting the successes
of permit progr<l!"s to controlthe
amounts of pollutants in wastewater discharges.
·
"Now we need to tackle issues
that encompass entire geographi- cal regions." .
The Clean Water Act requires
a report to Congress trom. all
states.
Wisconsin's report includes
data deri~dd f~om 'the state's
monitoring and management
programs from a number.of programs arid juri~dictions. ' .
Besides i~e more than 300page ·report, a separate 3i2page
summary provides detailed highlights. To order either document,
contact Meg Turville-Heitz at
(608) 266-0 15i
fOR-
Beaver :suh,~idy
program fOr
199_5 ·available to trapp~rs ·
.Wisconsin trappers, are eli- and Vilas Couf!tie~. Also in. gible to t~e part again this year cl,uded are parts of Ashland,
in a special t?eaver subsidy pro- Marathon, Oconto, P.rice,
gram in 15 northern counties, ac- Shawano and Taylor Counties.
cording to Laine Stowell, Depart-.
The subsidy season will begin
ment of Natural Resources Wild- March 16, and run through April
life Damage Specialist.
30. "This year, the beaver trap"We're conducting the beaver ping season in northwestern Wissubsidy again this year to reduce consin has been extended, runbeaver damage and to· protect ning from March 16 through
cold water resources in north- April30 in Zone A, in northwesteastern Wisconsin," Stowell said. ern Wisconsin," Stowell said.
"The subsidy will continue to be
Because the trapping regula$7.50 for each beaver trapped in tion pamphlets were printed
the subsidy zone."
prior to the Legislature approvThe beayer subsidy _z~n}e in- ing _!he. e~p.ii~<!ed s~a~on~ the
eludes aU: of Ffotence,' 'Forest, pamp..hlets do not grve coir~ct
Iron, Langlade, Lincoln, season dates for Zone A.
Marinette, Menominee, Oneida _ . Beav~r trap~d in' .Zone A
an(l any other 'area outside the.
Say it any way you like...
Te amo
Yl elserdu
~~t'~:
Ich lie be dich
Mahal Kita
sQbsi(iy, Zone B, are not eligible
for subsidy payments;" Stowell
said.
"Trappers. ~ust have signed
agreements with the department
in order to participate,"' Stowell
added. "Payment vouchers-will
be issued when the beavers are
brought to the registration stations."
Additional information about
the Beaver Subsidy Program and
agreement forms are available at
DNR offices in the counties listed
above, or by writing: Beaver Sub~idr, Agreement, Wiss;onsin De.:..
partrnent. of Natu;.aLResd'utces,
P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI
53707-792-l.
· ·. , •
PAGE 10 JANUARY 26, 1995
:··
-----Features·
Bobbie Me Ferrin to perform at Sentry Theater
Don't Worry, Be Happy vocalist brings
Grammy-winning composer,
conductor and one-man vocal
ensemble, Bobbie McFerrin, who
hit the Top 40 charts with his recording of "Don't Worry, Be
Happy," will stage two performances at 5 p.m. and at 8 p.m.,
Saturday, Feb.ll at the Sentry
Theater.
Tickets are on sale at the Arts
and Athletics Ticket Office (3464100). His appearance is sponsored by the Performing Arts Series at UWSP.
The series is funded by the
Wisconsin Arts Board and the
student body of UWSP.
Born in New York City, as the
son of two classic;tl singers,
McFerrin began studying musi-·
cal theory at age six, shortly before the family relocated to Los
Angeles.
Piano was his primary instrument in high school and college.
A road career as a pianist was
shortened by his desire to become
a singer.
When he and his wife settled
in San Francisco, he made three
important contacts.
Linda Goldstien, his manager
and producer; Jon Hendricks, a
jazz vocalist who gave McFerrin
his first major gig and Bill Cosby
who arranged for the
unknown vocalist to
perform at the 1980
Playboy Jazz Festival
at the Hollywood
Bowl.
A year later,
McFerrin took New
York by storm at a
Kool Jazz Festival concert and was then
signed to the Elektra/
Musician label, which
released his debut album,
"Bobby
McFerrin."
After touring with
his own band and collaborating with jazz
stars, McFerrin took
the plunge into unaccompanied concertizing in 1983. This led
to a solo tour of Germany where the live
album "The Voice" was recorded.
McFerrin worked with an array of artists including Garrison
Keillor, Jack Nicholson and Manhattan Transfer with whom he
collaborated on "Another Night
~ondayJan. 30,atUWS~
The
performance
in
Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts Cen-
ter, is open to the public free of
charge. Kase will be assisted by
Kathleen Theisen on piano.
He will perfom Arthur
Honegger's "Intrada," and many
more instrumental pieces.
Postal
Sub-station
located in the
University
Store
University Center
The Postal Sub-station offers many
services, including : Certified Mail,
Priority Mail, Money Orders, and .
Domestic and International Postage.
Plus much more .
.. Hours : 8 - 4 , Mon. thru Fri.
Also, we sell balloon bouquets and
offer gift wrapping services.
So save some
time and stop
in to do your
mailing at the
University Store.
award winning talent to local stage
in Tunisia," garnering two
Gramrnies.
In 1986, McFerrin recorded
the mostly live "Spontaneous Inventions," and made a
video of the concert that
garnered an ACE Award.
EMI-Manhattan released "Simple Pleasures"
in 1988, in which
· McFerrin, working solo in
the studio and overdubbing, became a one-man
vocal ensemble.
In 1992 Sony Masterworks released "Hush," a
unique duet album that
combined the vocal talents
of McFerrin with the virtuosity of master cellist
Yo-Yo Ma.
The recording has sold
nearly a half million copies and was on billboard's
classical Crossover Chart
for more than I 00 weeks.
The duo of McFerrin
and Ma has performed
with the Boston Philharmonic and the San Francisco
Symphony. A new recording is
being planned by the pair this
summer.
McFerrin won his lOth
Grammy for a track on the "Play"
=================
Point professor performs
Robert Kase, associate professor of m'lsic and director of jazz
studies at the UWSP, will perform
in a trumpet recit?l at 8 p.m.,
hi~
He sang the theme music for
Bertrand Tavernier's · film,
"Round Midnight," winning another Grammy, and broke into
television commercials with his
Levis 501 spot.
album with Chick Corea, and was
nominated for another this year
for his rendition ofthe Pink Panthertheme.
As a conductor, he has worked
with more than 40 major symphony orchestras, including a
sold-out show with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the HvllywoodBowl.
He is a regtdar guest conductor with the San Francisco Symphony.
During the upcoming season
they will perform both Copland's
"Lincoln Portrait" with Danny
Glover narrating, and Pierre-Max
Dubois "Concerto for Alto Sax
and Orchestra," with soloist
Branford Marsalis.
As a long-term project,
McFerrin is writing an opera
commissioned by the San Francisco Opera for its 1997 season.
This spring he is touring with
a jazz trio called "Bang Zoom"
and a small vocal ensemble called
"Hard Choral."
He will take the jazz group to
the European festivals in July and
return to spend much of the summer studying and composing at
Tanglewood.
/
JANUARY 26, 1 995
PAGE 1 1
Luke comes
to UWSP
By Katey Roberts
FEATIJRES EDITOR
Broadway actor, Bruce Kuhn
will be performing his one-man
show, The Accounts of Luke, at
UWSP next week. He will also
be visiting various other campuses through out the state.
Kuhn performs his 90 minute
show without the assistance of
props, sets or special effects. He
takes on all of the roles presented
in the book of Luke as they appears in the King James version
of the Bible.
The Broadway actor has
memorized the entire book of
Luke, and acts out all of the passages.
The InterVarsity Christian
Fellowship organization is sponsoring Kuhn's performance.
Members oflnterVarsity saw him
perform at a conference they attended and were thouroughly impressed with what they saw.
Abigail Considine, one of the
coordinators for the event said,
"You do not even have to be familiar withthe Bible to enjoy the
performance. Kuhn brings the
bible to life with a fascinating and
dynamic performance."
Kuhn has performed in two
Broadway productions. He
played the part of Montparnasse
in Les Miserables and then he
toured nationally as a cast member of the musical, Chess.
The actor also took part in a
theater group for three seasons .
It was this group that premiered
The Accounts of Luke, although
at that time it had different
name.
Kuhn Will perform The Accounts. of Luke on Jan. 31 and
Feb. I. The show will take place
at Michelson. Hall.in the Fine
Arts Building.·Performances start
at 7:00.
Tickets cost $;3.00 for students and may be purchased at
the door:
On stage with the inside story
On Broadway,
Bruce Kuhn
played in Les
Miserables.
Now see him in a
compelling story
of politics, love,
betrayal and hope.
A one-man
·performance
critics called
a
"riveting,~~
Striking,
. delightful ....
11
11
'
Thursday, January 26
•
Kenny Neal
Blues giant from Baton Rouge,
Alligator Records Artist
With guests Chris Aaron & Cold Shot
Friday, January 27
Rebel Waltz
Rock
Saturday, January 28
Studebaker John
& The Hawks
Classic Chi.ago Blues
Blind Pigs Records Artist
Tuesday, January 31 & Wednesday, February 1
7:00 PM- Doors Close
Michelsen Concert Ha·ll in The Fine Arts Building
Tickets: $3 Students • $5 Non-Students
Tickets_available at the door, or caH Kevin@ x2674
Sponsored by: I.V.C.F.
PAGE
12 JANUARY 26, 1995
Scott Van Natta
FICTION WRITER
CHAPTER SIX
It knew only hunger and it
strove to satisfy that need. It dug
with its powerful front paws into
the hard packed snow.
Six days earlier, the grizzly
had been hibernating peacefully,
oniy to be discordantly awakened
by an earthquake.
As his den for eight years began to fall down upon him, he
scrambled out into a white world.
That was when hunger set in.
And there was nothing to eat,
something the immense beast had
never experienced.
Soon the hunger pains had
become too much, and the 1200
pound mammal had taken to eating bark, branches, pine needles
and anything that presented itself.
Not necessarily the best diet
for a grizzly. The bear slowly
moved up the valley, skirting
around ravines, vaguely aware
that it was being followed.
Finally, during the storm, he
came upon a young elk lying in
the snow and made it his first real
meal.
His hunger was satisfied for
the moment. He continued moving up the valley, and soon after
came the run-in with the twolegged animal.
He slashed at it and it went
down easy, making no resistance
for itself. The grizzly smelled the
strange animal, but it had a scent
he was unfamiliar with.
Backing away, he stepped on
something long and thin in the
snow. He took it in his great jaws
and bit down, but it was hard and
tasteless.
After walking a few feet, he
dropped it on the snow and continued on.
But now he was hungry again,
and he dug his way through three
feet of snow.
Underneath was an old log
surrounded by dead grass. The
grizzly tore into the log, consuming it and the grass in a few minutes.
Then he sauntered a few more
feet, and dug another hole. As
his claws ripped at the snow, a
new sound came to his ears. It
was a low thumping that steadily
grew louder.
He slowly reared up on his
hind legs, his head 12 feetoffthe
ground. His nose worked the air
for a scent, but there was none.
He then saw the object, its sound
booming off the mountains.
The grizzly watched it move
off down the valley, and when he
couldn't see it any more, he
dropped to all fours to continue
his search for food.
He could not have known that
within the object, sat a device
more powerful than himself, a
thought that he couldn't comprehend.
The grizzly had no natural
enemies, at least none that he
knew of. He had no fear of the
strange object. And it was better
that way.
At the Galena Air Base, Tim
McGee had just downed his
fourth cup ofcoffee. Even though
night had yet to set in, he had
been on radar watch for eight
hours, a watch he was required
to take once every three weeks.
He set the cup down, and decided to take a stretch. He stood
up, glanced at the radar screen
and left the room, hoping to find
someone to talk to.
Soon after he left, a small
green blip appeared on the
screen. It moved south from
Kotzebue across the Arctic
Circle, crossed the Buckland
River and passed fifty miles west
of Galena.
It screamed over the Yukon
River at 120 knots and shortly
thereafter banked to the left toward Mt. McKinley.
As is weaved in between
mountains, the small green blip
faded in and out as the radar signal was lost, then reacquired.
The object was 20 miles south
of Galena by the time Tim returned to the room with a book
he hoped would be interesting
enough to hold his attention for
the final two hours of the watch.
He flopped into a wooden
stiff-backed chair and began to
flip through the book looking for
pictures. He took a token glance
at the radar screen, and saw nothing.
Looking back at his book, he
turned to chapter one and bent the
front cover around the back.
His eyes flicked back to the screen
one last time, and as he stared, a
small blip appeared.
He watched it for five seconds, then it disappeared. A few
seconds later, it again reappeared
a few centimeters southwest of
its previous spot.
Tim finally broke out of his
trance and pressed the IDENTIFY TARGET key. A moment
later came the response: UNABLE TO IDENTIFY.
The object was obviously flying low, Tim thought. Probably
just some trapper flying out to
his cabin, but it was moving fast.
He charted its movements for
forty minutes as it moved southeast. As it cut between a mountain range, the signal was lost and
the blip disappeared for good.
In his report that followed, the
young corporal incorrectly assumed that the object had kept
moving southeast.
SEE
REAurv
WEEK IN POINT!
THURSDAY. JANUARY 26 - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1
(H)
(Green Bay).
Jatt"Q!r.m.ptr,· 8PM (MH-FAB)
CLUB, 8:45PM (Allen Center)
SUNDAY. JANUARY 29
Planetarium Series: SP~NGTIME OF THE UNIVERSE,
2PM (Sci. Bldg.)
Suzuki Recital, 3PM (MH-FAB)
MONDAY. JANUARY 30
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27
Hockey, St. Norbert, 7:30PM (H)
TREMORS DANCE CLUB, 8:45PM _(Allen Center)
Basketball, Northland College, 7:30PM (Ashltuul)
SATURDAY. JANUARY 28
Wrestling, WSUC Duals, 9AM (Whitewater)
Suzuki Marathon, 9AM-12N (MH-FAB)
TR, Varsity Alumni Meet, JJAM (H)
Swimming, UW-River FaUs, JPM (H)
Wom. BasketbaU, UW-LaCrosse, SPM (T)
BasketbaU, UW-LaCrosse (Parent's Day), 7:3fJPM (H)
Hockey, St. Norbert, 7:30PM (H)
UAB Alt. Sounds Presents: THE FESTERS, 8PM
(Encore-UC)
TREMORS DANCE CLUB, 8:45PM (Allen Center)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1
Wrestling, UW-Parkside, 7PM (H)
Wom. BasketbaU, Superior, 7PM (H)
BasketbaU, UW-Superior, 7:30PM (T)
Planetarium Series: LASER ROCK SHOW, 8&9:30PM
(Sci. Bldg.)
Faculty Recital: ROBERT KASE, Trumpet, 8PM (MH-FAB)
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF WINTER, 8PM (Sci. Bldg.)
For Further Information Please Contact the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343.
PAGE
18
JANUARY
26, 1 995
P~GE
13
r------------ -------------------- --- - ----,
HOW TO KEEP PEOPLE'S
HANDS OFF YOUR MONEY.
i
Carry only enough cash to last the day.
Anyone w ho tries to borrow your last five spot
isn't a friend, anyway.
i
Label your spare-change jar "beetle farm?'
Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled
"spare change."
i
Mark up every space on checks.
Don't leave room for someone to fi ll in their
name and extra zeros.
i
Keep your wallet in your front pocket.
It discourages pickpocket s. So does- w earing
re~lly tig~t pants.
i
Put your pictur:e on your credit card.
A Citibank Photocard ·is t ough for anyone else
t o use , unless they look just like you.
-
-:
~
·:·
.
PAGE
14 .
JANUARY
26, 1 99....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Point hockey squeaks into first place
By Gregory Vandenberg
SPORTS EDITOR
,,
.'
The Pointer hockey team
pulled even with UW-River Falls
for first place in the Southern
Division of the NCHA despite a
loss and a tie with the UWWhitewater Yellowjackets last
weekend.
Andy Faulkner contributed
two goals and one assist for the
Pointers, but it was not enough
for this offensive struggle.
The Yellowjackets outshot
UWSP 33 to 28 and defeated
them seven to five in Friday
night's portion of the two game
series.
Faulkner scored another goal
in Saturday night's contest and
helped to hold on for a tie with
the Yellowjackets.
Point held a three to one advantage going into the final period. After a goal by Superior's
Todd Mickolajak, Pointer Joe
Vancik was given a two minute
penalty for roughing.
Superior took advantage of
the power play and tied it up on
a goal by Kevin Sobb.
Pointers' move up in the standings was a result of two straight
losses by the UW-River Falls Falcons.
UWSP begins a two game series with the St. Norbert Green
Knights on Friday in DePere, but
return home to K.B. Willett for
Saturday's game.
NCAA Division Ill
Hockey Poll
(West Region)
Chad Zowin of UWSP also
had a big series with two goals
and two assists.
David Ketola stopped 26 of33
shots in goal for the Pointers Friday night, while David Fletcher
turned away 31 of34 shots in Saturday night's affair.
Despite the loss and the tie,
UWSP gained one point in the
conference standings and moved
into a tie for first place. The
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
UW-Superior
St. Mary's
UW-Eau Claire
UW•River Falls
St. Thomas
UW-Stevens Point
St. John's
Augsburg
9. St. Norbert
10. Lake Forest
Concordia
Swimmers host invite
"Get to the Point" invitational kicks off
~Y
Chris Keller
CoN:rRIB!IfOR
The UWSP swimming and
diving team hosted the fifth annual "Get To the Point '95 Imitational Swim Meet" on January
20th and 21st.
The men's team placed fifth
at the meet, edging out WSUC
favorite UW-La Crosse, 445.5 to
342.
"So far this season, the men's
strength has been the freestyle
events," said head coach Red
Blair. "We don't have too many
stroke peopl_e."
The men's 200 freestyle relay,
consisting of Don Guay, Todd
Bergquist, Mark Weinhold, and
Jesse Moen, placed fourth in the
two-day meet. They finished
with a time of 3:19.78. Diver ·
Brian Engholdt placed third in
the three meter diving competition with a score of 385.31.
"We are looking realistically
to be second in the WSUC for the
men," said coach Blair. "It basically comes down to two teams:
Stevens Point and La Crosse.
That's how it has been [for a long
time)."
The women's team placed
eighth at the invitational. Mary
Kolar placed tenth in the 200 butterfly, finishing with a time of
2:27.96. The women's relay team
also placed tenth in the 200
freestyle. The team, comprised
of Sarah Kluge, Christie Ross,
Christina Tereba, and Krista
Vanenkenvoort, finished with a
time of 1:49.59.
The women's team hopes to
finish high in the standings, but
has their work cut out for it.
Coach Blair said, "We're gonna
have to fight real hard to hold
third place in the WWIC."
UW-Eau Claire and UW-La
Crosse figure lo finish first and
second place respectively with
Stevens Point in third. River
Falls and Oshkosh will be battling UWSP for the third spot in
the conference standings.
The Pointer swimming teams
have two more meets before they
travel to La Crosse for the conference meets. They host UWRiver Falls on ~anuary 28th, and
lOOK FOR THE
COUPONOITHEWEEK
AT THE UNIVERSITY STORE
GREAT SAVINGS ON MERCUNDISEI
FOR IT!
JUST STOP INTO
THE UNIVERSITY STORE
AND ASK OUR FRIENDlY
CASHIERS FOR THE.
COUPON01 THE WEEM
V~!:~SJIX
UNIV CENTER
346-3431
By Gregory Vandenberg
SPORTS EDITOR
Professional hockey returned
after a lengthy lockout last Friday when the New York Rangers hosted the Buffalo Sabres.
The Rangers' Nlll.. championship banner was raised and
the 40 year old curse that
haunted them was destroyed.
"America's hockey team" was
set free from the jinx and the
fans cheered with unbelievable
energy.
The setting was perfect: The
Rangers, the jinx, the banner, .all
encompassed by the most well
known sports venue in the
world, Madison Square Garden.
It was as if the god of sports
had sprinkled his magic dust to
form this perfect moment.
It's times like these that remind us why sports
play such a huge role
in today's society.
Sports are a sort of release for all of us. We
can watch a game,
imagining ourselves as
·the participants, and
pretend just for a moment, that each of us
can be superstars.
It allows tis to be little
...
and to forget about grades, tuition; taxes, crime, politics, and
all the other frustrations of life.
I thank God that hockey
saved itself from the becoming
what it allows us to escape from:
greed and bureaucracy.
Owners locked out players
because they had no collective
bargaining agreement. But who
is really hurt by this? The two
groups that allow hockey to even
exist: the players and the fans.
Hey, major league baseball,
are you listening?
You wouldn't have your
Porsche or your Rolex if it wasn't
for the fans. You do remember
what fans look like, don't you?
Someone should sit down
with the players and the owners
and remind them why sports are
played. It's not money, it's the
thrill of competition and the fact
that anything can happen at anytime.
Well baseball, when you
settle this strike and become
even richer than before, I have
one hope for you. I hope that
you trip on your big fat wallet
and you crack your head open.
The world would be a better
place without money mongers
like you.
Graplers gain momentum
By Joe Trawitzki
CoNTRmuroR
The Pointer wrestlers worked
hard over the holiday break to
prove they deserve to be mentioned as contenders for the nationa} championship. During
that time the Pointers won four
out of five dual meets.
They chalked up convincing
wins over Itaska Junior College,
28 to 10; Lawrence University,
42 to6; UW-Oshkosh, 37-3; and
UW-Whitewater, one of the best
teams in the WSUC, 35 to 10.
Head coach Marty Loy commented on how well they
wrestled against Whitewater.
"They are a very good team. 1
expected us to win, but not by
that much. We wrestled the best
we have all year that match, 1
was surprised by the number of
times we pinned them [4]. It
shows how good we can be, but
we need to build on performances like that."
Their only loss came to the
Northern Wildcats of the Big Ten
Conference. Even in this loss,
Point wrestled extremely well
despite the 32 to 3 score. All of
the matches were close includ-
ing six matches decided by 'three
points or less:
"We wrestled well," said Loy,
"They didn't blow us out, the
meet was close. It was a good
experience. Wrestling good competition highlights our weaknesses. Wrestling better competition is the only way to bring
ourselves to that level."
Another highlight of the
break came when sophomore
Shawn Riege was named WSUC
Athlete of the Week for January
9th to the 15th. During that week
Riege went 2-0 including the only
Pointer win in their match with
Division I Northwestern.
Riege, who is normally the
backup 142 pound wrestler, won
the award when he moved up a
weight class to fill in for injured
senior Ricky DeMario.
"It's great for Shawn to have
gotten the award because he is
one of our backups who is waiting to crack the line up. Shawn
did a great job taking advantage
of the opportunity given to him,"
said Coa~h Loy.
UWSP's next meet is tonight
when they host the UW~
Platteville Pioneers.
Women hoopsters suffer tough loss
Pointers lose heartbreaker on last second shot,- 58-56
By Mike Beacom
CoNTRIBUTOR
The UWSP women's basketball team was in a bit of a slump
going into last Tuesday's game
against visiting UW-Platteville.
After a vacation break which
produced three losses, including
two to conference opponents
Oshkosh and River Falls, the
Pointers were still looking for
their first conference win.
"Our field coal percentage
was horrendous," commented
Pointer head coach Shirley Egner
on her team's 31 percent shooting. " We' re not going to win
games shooting 30 percent from
the floor. That's the bottom line
for us."
The Pointers (4-10 overall, 06 in the WWIAC) found them-
Tracksters travel to Stout Invite
By Douglas A. Miles
CoNT~IBUTo~
UWSP's men's and women's
track and field teams got the seas<;m off and running last Friday
at the Stout Invitational.
The men tied for third with
UW-Stout, finishing behind UWLa Crosse and Mankato State
University, while the women
placed eighth out of nine teams.
UWSP men finishing in the
top four of their events ,include
Parker Hansen, first in the 55
meter hurdles; Chad Robran, second in the 600 meter race and
third in the 55 meter hurdles;
Craig Huelsman, third in the 55
meter dash; Reggie Nichols,
fourth in the 55 meter dash and
third in the long jump; Craig
Olson, third in the 600 meter
race; Ted Zondlo, third in the
1,000 meter race; Jeff Costable,
fourth in the 1,000 meter race;
Jeremie Johnson, fourth in the
3,000 meter race; and Chris
Richards, second in the triple
jump.
Top -performers onA the • •
womens' team include Mia
Sondreal, who took third in the
5,000 meterrace; Joan Thiel, finishing fifth in the high jump; and
Callie Kohl, placing sixth in the
long jump.
Although the results may not
have shown it, the womens' team
is destined to prove it is a better
team.
. •
.
"We only hlltd a few women
who were back from break ready
to compete," commented Pointer
coach Len Hill. "We needed this
first meet to get things started." ·
The women's team will run an
Intersquad-Aiumni me~t Saturday, Jan. 28 at noon at the indoor
track.
The next meet for both teams
will be the Pointer Invitational at
home Feb. ~ at II a.m.
RESER f ,£
selves in a bind right after the
opening tip-off. Kim Ziltner
started things off for the 7-6 Pioneers by hitting a jump shot 37
seconds into the contest for a 2-0
lead. Point would trail for the rest
of the night.
The Pointers were down 3629 after a first half in which they
went on a 7-0 run to open the
half, increasing their lead to fourteen points.
Led by Savonte Walker, who
led all scorers with 16, and
Boario, the Pointers came back
to cut Platteville's lead to five
wi~h 3:33 left on the clock.
·:-. ·'...
"Our field goal perc.entage was
horrendous. We're not going to
win games shooting 30 percent
from the floor. That's the bottom
line for us."
Head Coach Shirley Egner
turned the ball over 12 times,
compared to only six Pione~r
turnovers.
Marne Boario helped
pace Stevens Point in the
first half, leading the
team with seven
points.
"Marne is definitely our backbone," said Egner.
" We have gotten
consistent play out of
her all year."
Platteville
came out on fire in the
second half. The Pioneers
OFFICERS'
:,
··
Two minutes later, an Elise
Felicial three-pointer narrowed
the_Pioneer lead even further,.
making the score 56-54.
With one ·second rema_ining,
Boario was unable to connect on
the shot that could have tied the
game and. sent it into overtime.
"It was a great game that both
of us needed to win," said Egner
ofthe 5&-56_Pointerioss. "It wl,lS
definitely a big loss for us."
The Pointers "get another shot
at a conference opponent as they
host OW-Whitewater Wednesday
night. The game is scheduled ·to
start at 7 p.m.
'·
TRAiliNG
CORPS
GET MOm FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD.
Your Uncle Sam. Every yeiJJ Army
fees. They even pay a flat rate for textROTC awards scholarships to hundreds
books and supplies. You can also receive
of talented stude nts. If you qualify, - ~EADERSiup an allowance of up to $1000 each
school year the scholarship is in
these ment-based scholarships can
effect Find out today 1f you CJl;lalify
help you pay tuition and educational
-ARMY ROTC
TIE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CD TilE.
'
For details, visit Rrn. 204, Student Services Bldg.
Intramural coed volleyball champions "Zeus" defeated team
"No Fat" in a 16 team tournament December 15th.
Or call 346-3821
.r
~
•
PAGE 16
JANUARY
26, 1995
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY BILL WATTERSai
w
u
'1\\\'S PIECE IS ASCIJf
M I~IJEOIJKi OF
Tll~OI!IOH~ IMA<OE~
~
Allll S1l>I!?PLS TO
'-'? ~lo\EMIIIG
- IN Tw.~S WCQLD.
~1\tx>IIIIIG R~Pil£'5£11·
1'1<\ fREt 10
E'J(f'Rts lo\~snF '1111\\ 1'\JRE
FORI<\. Sl'EC\1'\C. \II~I'RE ·
T"-TI~ G\'11:5 W~~ TO ~
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Of.\JVRE \'0
~Cl\RIIM~t\C.
'f~
.. ...;-.·
.
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I
M
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T\\IS SNO'II
B1
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0~
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SCilll';t\lRE IS />.~
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•••
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e
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CC1JNTf.t\A\\C£ Ol' T\\IS FIGIIIE
c:ot'\>IR!o\'5 '"~T '1\\£ M1.T\ST
HI<S DRVIIK DITP\.~ I'RW\ 1\lE
CUP Of liFt! T\\IS 'NOR\(
Stlm_ £1'\WR£ 1>.1-<ll IIISPIRE
fU1\JR£ G£~n011s:
~.
TNIS
SCUl~tuRE. IS AllO\IT
TAA!>ISIEIICE. AS 11\\S
fiGliRE. l>\R'!'5, IT Ill~ IItS nf
~W.'IItlt TO <ll\I~TE 1\\£
•
E'l~&aK£ <:#\.Iff..
1\\IS 1'\Ect. SPE.II¥5
10 T\\E ~ 01'
b---=""...--::==-=-::<1
Olll.CINI\ l>\09-'00.111!
~
TIGHT CORNER
Siamese twins Jed and Tony never
had to say, "Watch my back!"
Photo finish.
@Edward Julius
49 Actor Ayres
50 Hotel employee
"Call Me --"
54 Pigskin
Counterfeit coin
55 Few and far
Certain college
between
graduates
59 Leslie Caron movie
"-- to bury
60 Winter need
62 Fold i n cloth
Caesar ... "
Shredded
63 - - Lincoln, first
Milan money
movie Tarzan
Genesi s event
64 - - arms
The Emeral d Isle
65 Creme de la creme
"Do you have change 66 Organization (abbr.)
for--?"
67 Dispatched
68 Units of force
--wheel
Li'l Abner's girl
Recording milieu
DOWN
(2 wds.)
First Chief Justice 1 Offend
"That hurts!"
2 Philippine hardwood
Hilo neckwear
tree
3 Portal
Jai - Depot (abbr.)
4 Love, Italian
- - Centauri
style
Former basketball
5 Doctor
great (2 wds.)
6 Sault - - Marie
Iron-carbon alloy
7 Neville, to hi s
frie nds (2 wds.)
- - canto
8 Mr . Heep
Inevitable
Inlet
9 Friendly
10 Theater handouts
- - street
ACROSS
1
6
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
24
26
29
30
31
33
34
38
42
43
44
45
47
Collegiate CW8715
11 Blackjack player's
12
13
21
23
25
26
27
28
32
35
36
37
39
40
41
46
48
50
51
52
53
54
56
57
58
61
words
Sad
Mentally sound
"Be quiet!~·
Be libelous
Prefix: eight
Benchley thriller
Dismounted
Ivy League school
Repetition
One of the Beatles
Opposite of fire
Once more
Scale
Gymnastics equipment
Lanchester and
Maxwell .
Type of calcu-lator
Barked like a puppy
Spirals
Actress Celeste,
and family
Run to Gretna Green
Dawdle
Circus performer
Jockey ' s holding
Gr~tify
·
Soissons summers
Demolition need
SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
Conllcs----------
JANUARY 26, 1995
PAGE 17
CA55ERO..E
·Phor Phon and Prophet
By Pat "Usul" Rothfuss
THE LAST BASTION Of SATIRE AND SARCASM
'
ARIES (MARcH 21-APRIL 19)
Since it's the beginning of the
spring semester, you make your
annual pilgrimage to Ponderosa
and worship the Taco Bar.
SAamARIUs (Nov. 23-DEc. 21)
You decide "road flare" will top
off your list of things-you-neverwant-to-put-in-your-eye-everagain.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)
Saturn rising in your fifth house
· says-that deep abiding love isn't
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)
faraway. No ... Sorry, that's Mars.
You break your New Year's reso-. I always get those two confused.
lution and feed the paperboy.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 19)
. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)
Xou spend a day learning how to
read braille with your tongue.
Newt rising in the first house
shows that it's a good time to go
hunt a giraffe, ifyou're a man.
CANCER (JUNE 21-JULy 22)
PISCES (FEB. 20-MARCH 20)
A chance meeting brings you face Someone will show you a bit of
to face with a girl you admired unexpected kindness. Knee them
from afar last semester. More beau- sharply in the groin and tell them
tiful than you remember, you can't to mind their own business.
think of anything to say to her so
you gibber a little then scamper
IF YOUR BIRTHDAY IS THIS \YEEK
away. Loser.
Your friends will throw you a party
with paper hats and those little
LEo (JULY 23-Aua. 22)
fweezle things. Aren't they the
The stars say that you're the best? Fweeehh iFwueeeeeeah
coolest thing on feet.
FweeeeEEEeela .That's a real
party I tell ya.
VIRGO (Aua.
23-SEPT. 22)
You decide not to finish your
Christmas shopping and buy
crack instead.
LmRA (SEPT. 23-0cr. 23)
noot... noot, Noot, Noot. NOOT.
NOOT! NOOOOOOOOOT!
ScoRPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22)
You make my rubber duckie go
"Squeak, squeak".
~IWl
When asked if he had any New
Year's resolutions, Pat Rothfuss
told us that he was planning on
not offending anyone this year in
his horoscopes. Further comments were prevented when Pat
was called away to read some fan
mail (featured on page 4).
~
THEPCXNT'EI? BYSPAOO'
I
PAGE 18
JANUARY 26, 1995
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 11
New Woman asks the pertinant
many "tests" on their prospective
boyfriends.
Hopefully someday we'll
rel\Ch an understanding of one
another. Perhaps in 1995, but I
doubt it.
Reality
2ycarsold, 1992
Killed by a drunk dlivcr
on March 23, 1993, on Paci{lc Coasl
Highway in Wilmington, Calif
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 12
What he didn't know was
question, "Are Nice Guys Boring
that the object had made a sharp
inBedT'
Next Weeks Exciting Column: left turn into a valley that
Redbook: ''The One-Night Stand: Ryan critiques neoclassicism and stretched northwest.
Why 'Good' Husbands Risk offers a killer recipe for
Tim would later find out on a
It...Even Now."
beer cheese.
call to Elmendorf Air Force Base
J'Oung & Modem: Kissing Keanu
in Anchorage that the unidenti(What's it Really Like)" and
fied object had never appeared
"Can a Bra Change Your Lifer'
o.n their radar screens.
Not exactly a profound analysis of gender relations, is it? Yet
lilt lAs 1~11 yo~r St~dllHI Body!
these magazines are women's
"roadmaps" to finding Mr. Right.
Men's magazines, on the other
hand, rarely attempt to decipher
the female personality. Sure,
some of them "feature"
15 Park Ridge Dr., Hwy 1o East • 341-2778 .
women, but they aren't really
8 Tanning Beds
about women - they're about
for your convenience
how women look bent over a
Featuring
four-poster bed.
Hustler 3- Barely Legal: "A
Wolff Systems
Celebration of Sexual Debu• FREE Introductory session for new clients.
tantes."
•
Catering to every studenfs needs.
GQ: "A Porn Queen's Short,
•
Master Card/Visa Accepted.
Steamy Life."
•
WI
Legislation requires you to be 16 years old to tan.
Sportsman s Hunting: "How
To Outflank the Dominant Must use these specials by January 24, 1996 Offer expires February 15, 1995
Buck."
The reason is that men generally aren't interested in figuring out women. Nothing per-·
sonal- we'd just r;ither be doing something else, like starting
wars. So when looking for Ms.
Right, as with driving, they just
1 NIG.t\1' 'PAC.f'AG.£CZ, AlOM
wish to haplessly ~ble across
their destination on their own
without too much trouble.
MINN£,.'POUCf>/'bAfU(Z.O,_'f D£'PA!Z.fU~Cf>
This is why men are so impaALL TRIPS INCLUDE1
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FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.
U.S. Department of Transportation
ft~ s::~~
SPECIALS II
SPRING BREAK '95
$431
L et
ENTERTAINER AUDITIONS
This summer, get paid to have fun/
Valleyfair Family Amusement Park is looking for
64 singer/dancers, instrumentalists, body characters
and sound/light technicians for its 1995 season.
Audition at any of the following sites:
Jan. 21: St. Olaf College - Northfield, MN
Feb. 3: Univ. ofWisc.- Eau Claire, WI
Feb. 4: Univ. ofWisc.- La Crosse, WI
Feb. 5: Univ. ofWisc.- Stevens Point, WI
Feb. 9: Univ. of Minn. - Minneapolis, MN
Feb. 11: Hamline Univ. - St. Paul, MN
Callbacks for Singer/Dancers:
Feb. 12: Hamline Univ. - St. Paul, MN
Call Live Shows at (612) 445-7600 or 1·800-837-5717
for audition requirements and times.
vau.evtai~
without a doubt, the best tour package available/
1-81111-395-4896
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Now you an have two of the most recognized and
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JANUARY
HOUSING
HOUSING
HOUSING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR!
• House for four people
• single rooms
• close to campus
call341-7906
VACANCY
2ND SEMESTER
Share a large furnished apt. with
3 nice gentlemen.
Private bedroom
344-2899
STUDENTS!!
1995-96 HousiNG
Opening for 7
• 3 singles, 2 doubles
• Close to campus
• Parking .
Call 344-7487
Available for September rental
Newer three and five bedroom
apartments for groups of 5 to 7.
• All Appliances
• Close to campus
2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT
for 95-96. Near UWSP 3,9,12
month leases for 2 to 6 people.
Call Bill at Parker Bros. Realty
TODAY!
341-0312
Call Barb at 341-2826
FALL HousiNG
Group of three
Near Campus
Attractively Furnished
and Decorated
Living Room, Kitchen, Laundry
Houses
DupleX~:.>
Apartments
• Vr-:y dose 10 Can1pus
•l-2-J-4. or S Bedrooms
•l'rofcaiorully Managed
•Partial!y Fun1ishcd
·Parting & Lufldry Facilities
CAU. NOW FOR 1995-96
Sc:houi Y ta• &. SumniC~
..
341-'60'79 -~
·ib.__~-
2132 Clark Street
Call Rich or Carolyn Sommer
341-3158
344-2278
VILLAGE
FEMALE SUBLEASER NEEDED
$183.00 month. Located between
Plover & Point. Spacious 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bathrooms.
call 341-8506
: ®s2oo/Mo. 9 mos.
·.,,no
. summer pmts. '
: new ap-p liances
including
DishwasherJ
CALL TODAY
342-1302
VILLAGE
FREE!!
"Under New
Management"
OUTDOOR POOL
VOLLEYBALL COURT
& FITNESS CENTER
NOW RENTING FOR
95-96 SCHOOL YEAR!
All This Plus a Large
2 Bedroom
2 Full Bathroom
Could All Be Yours
This Summer
For The Low Price Of
$350 A Month
Village Apartments
"Under New
Management"
341-2120
ENIPLOYNJENT
BABYSITTER WANTED
in our home Spring Semester.
$4.50 an hour, 15 hours per week,
Wed. and Fri. 9: 15-1:30 required.
Call 344-1620
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
Camp Helen Brachman is accepting applications for 1995 summer
staff. The camp is located near
· Stevens Point and offers
multicultural group focused programs to children from
Milwaukee's central city. Counselors, lifeguards, tripping, nurse,
food service, office, and administrative staff are needed. Excel. lent experience for people interested in social work, education,
recreation and environmental
studies.
MoDELS NEEDED
for figure drawing class.
• $4.50 an hour clothed ·
• $6.50 an hour nude
Call342-4953 ·
PAID SLEEP!!
Largest 2 bedroom
apartments in the
University area
.
-
SUMMER.CAMP.cJOBS
WISCoNsiN LioNs Cuw
Lifeguards and counselors. In- _
The nation's leader i1 college 11111keting
structors for Swimming, BoatII seeking 111 entlgtlic, entrepreneurial
Rlder1l for the polition of campus rep.
ing, Tripping, Ropes Course,
No sales Involved. Place acNertislng on
Nature, Maintenance and
bulletin boards for companies such as
American F.xpress and Microsoft
Kitchen positions. 'Nurses, and Great par! time job eamlngs. Choose
Dietician. Earn over $1500.00
your own hours; 4-8 hours per week
i8qlired. Cll:
and an enjoyable career-related
Clmpus Rep Program
e-xperience.
• American Pa&Sagt Mt<M Corp.
21SW.
Hal'llson, Silattlt, WA98119
Wisconsi~ Lions Camp
487·2434 Ext. 4444
3834 County Rd A
Rosholt WI 54473
VACATIONS
(7~5) 677-4761
SPRING Blu:AK
On Campus Interviews
Mazatlan
from $399. Air/7
February 13th.
nights hoteUfree rlightly
parties/discount.
HOUSING
(800) 366-4 786
JERSEY APTs.
PERSONALS
Nice Apt. for rent for 3 people
LETTICE ANn LoVAGE
during 95-96 school year $775/
on
February
17 and 18 at 8:00
semester per person
p.m.and
February
19 7:00p.m.
Call Mike at 341-4215
at the Sentry Theatre, 1800
Northpoint Drive, Stevens Point.
Tickets and reservations can be
made by calling the UWSP Box
Office at 346-4100 or at the door
one hour prior to the performace.
Ticket prices are $6.00 and $6.50.
Children under 12 $5.00
VILLAGE
Looking for a
New Place
But Can't Afford
One of Your Own?
Call Us!
Starting at
$500.00/month
heat/water included
Fitness Center/Pool/Air
On-site Management
and Maintenance
Village Apartments
Some restrictions apply
19
S E R J' I C E S
PRoFESSIONAL ToucH PRINTING
•Resumes •Term Papers
•Charts and Graphs •Newsletters.
Call for est.
342-1702 ask for Brent
GAIL RETsKI - TYPING SERviCES
10 years experience Resumes,
Letters, Term Papers, Theses,
Medical & Transcription of All
Kinds, Mailing Lists, Business Proposals, Miscellaneous '!yping·
(715) 824-3262
F 0
'
Call1-800-236-2257
extension 28
for an application.
We Have Residents
Who Are Looking
for Roommates
and Subletters
Call 341-2120
Brian or Vince
PAGE
ATTENTION! -- .
Do
you
need
help with yout:writFT or PT overnight staff needed
ing
assignments?
Non .. trad
in home for adults with developgraduate
student
will
proofread,
mental disa~ilities with potential
check grammar, and type all
night care needs. Minimum
On campus interviews
kinds of papers for a moderate
wage for 8 hours sleeping, full :
February 13th.
fee. Resumes and miscellaneous
rate ($5.70) for 2 hours morning
work: Must be available for 1 To schedule a personal interview typing also done. Close to cam·pus.
week of training. Benefits pack- call (715) 366-2234.
Call Laura 341-3128
age included.
AAIEOE
UNIVERSITY
LAKE APTS.
• 3 BEDROOM
. -. NEWER UNITS
the Swan~ at
EMPLOYNIENT
1
LOOK
Deluxe furnished apfs.
and homt!S for 3 to 6
people~ All are energy
eflicient and have
laundry facilities. C.all
26, 1995
"Under New
Management"
341-2120
A meeting is scheduled for all
elementary (pre-k-3, pre-k-6, 16, 1-9) and secondary (6-12, 912, and k-12) majors planning to
student teach or intern the fall,
1995 semester.
Attendance at one meeting is
mandatory: Friday, January 27, 34 p.m. or Monday, January 30,
.7..8 a m in room 116 CPS.
·0
,
1
.
R
,
_
.
-
,\' A L E
VAcuuM cLEANE~s Sl5. Also
other iteiDS: appliances, electron~
ics; antiques. The Plover Vclcuum
and ConsigQJilent Store. ·
344-1166.2151 Post Rd.·across
from Sky Club.
QUALITY USED TIRES
· $10 and up, also low
priced new tires. Large
indoor selection,
While you walt.
m~unted
M-F 8~ p.m~ Sat 9-3:
(716) 846-7122
.
1709 North 6th Street,
""'ausau, ~WI.
.
PERSONALS
Back by popular demand .. .it's
CoMEDY SPORTZ, the improvisational comedy game that will
crack you up! 8:00 Friday night
in the U.C. Encore, only $2 with a UWSP I.D. and $3.50 without. ·
Brought to you by UAB Special
Programs.
THE FESTER, Green Bay's very
own college rock bank will be
here to please the masses on Saturday night. Don't miss the
GIFT event, brought to you by
UAB Alternative Sounds. 8:00
p.m. in the U.C. Encore. Get in
free with a UWSP I.D. and $1
without.
r.-:r-:-r:::r:-r-;-;
1-::T~~t--;,:
~~f-:::11111111~~
~-::t-::t-::t7ilii
~:t71llili ~+;;+:~
1-!+~~
~~~
~"""""'..:..:
IRTtfRIGtfT R:C.!tft':rWJP,
fi'V1r and Conndmtlal.
Call 341-HELP
iNTE~ATim:!:Al. S=ri..JQENT~;
DV-1 Gr~ncar4 ~_.rogram.
byl;J.S.Immigration.
Greencards provide -u .s. permanent resident status. Citizell$ oC
almost all C::ountries ·are allowed.
FORJNFO;
.New Era Legal Services-·
20231 Stagg _S t, Canoga P~ CA 91306
Tell (8\8):.7 72-7168;
(818)_998-4425
.,
.
Located in
Penalty Box
200 Isadore St.
Stevens Point
345-7800
FREE, FAST &
HOT DELIVERY
I
10" - 1Topping 12" - 1Topping
Pizza
Pizza
$3.79
$4.79
Expires 2/9/95.
Expires 2/9/95.
14" - 1Topping 16" - 1Topping
Pizza
Pizza
$5.79
$6.79
Expires 2/9/95.
Expires 2/9/95.
Try Pizza Pit's PIT FRIES $4.99
Box Specials Line-Up ...
Daily Special
Large Pizza
2:00 p.m.-5:00p.m.
Monday-Thursday
and a Pitcher
of Beer or Soda
$:3,50 Pitchers
SPORTS200 Isadore Street, Stevens Point
FREE Fries
341-1199
w/Burger purchase
- FOOD SPECIALS i~
Monday
Pizza
·Party
6
p.m.~9
p.m.
All~You~Can~Eat
$399
Tuesday
2.. Hot
Italian
Sandwiches
$599
...
Wednesday
Wings
254
Burgers 994
Poppers 25~
Thursday
Pizza
Smorgasbord
11:00~2:00
& 5:00~8:00
Friday
Fish
Fry
AII~You~Can~Eat
All ~You~Can~Eat
$399 '
- DRINK SPECIALS -
Monday
Tuesday
16 oz.
25~
Taps
$100
Wednesday
Pallet Night
Taps
99~
8:00-11:00 p.m.
Bottles of Light
Thursday
Friday
Co-ed Night Pitcher Night
$1,25Rails
$3,75P~hers
9:00~10:00
10:00~11:00
11:00~12:00
12:00~1:00
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$3.00