'·
SEPTEMBER ·14, 1995
one hundred years of reyorting )_o@(.t
. ~Foundation
By Gregory \landenberg
NEWS EDITOR
resolves Radford situation
Tammy David has been
named interim internal accountant until a permanent replacement can be found. "I'm just
guessing
here,"
said
Kropidlowski, "But I think they'd
like someone in place within the
next four months or so."
The loss of these foundationI
funds occurred amidst various
federal and statewide cuts in the
UW -System budget. While these
James Radford, former UWSP
Foundation Director, has agreed
· to repay $75,532 in expenditures
that were not documented
throughout his tenure as foundation head.
Radford came under fire at the
end of th~ last school year when
it was found by the foundation's
annual audit that expenses in the
amount of$55, 532 CQuld not be
validate with receipts or records
of any kind.
The former director resigned
soon after these expenditures
were discovered. Internal accountant Helmer DeMeyer also
restgnea aunng tnts ume.
DeMeyer's resignation came
amidst the noting of his failure
to nqtify the University and foundation officials of Radford's undocumented expenditures in a
timely fashion.
"Because of such problems,
we have made changes In inter- budget and eminent education
nal accounting procedures," said cuts loom oveUhe University,
Don Kropidlowski, president of foundation contributions would
the foundation's board of direc- be an important part of easing
tors.
"In the future, the these budget cuts.
"The contributions have
foundation's internal accountant
slowed,
but I think that had to do
will, on a monthly basis, report
with
the
centennial events comdirectly to the executive commiting
to
a
close and the fact that
tee rather than to the executive
there
is
no
executive director,"
director. This change will presaid
Kropidlowski.
"But I think
clude repetition of this unfortuthat
when
a
director
is in place
nate situation."
that momentum can be regained
and generate more contributions
once again."
"People are still very supportive of the foundation, the University, and the students of the
University,"added Kropidlowski.
''It is very gratifying to know
that."
The expenditures that went
unrecorder will be paid in full by
Radford along with $20,000 in legal and accounting costs incurred during special examinations of
the situation. "We have the mort~
gage on his home and when it's .
sold we are entitled to a certain
portion of that,"
said
Kropidlowski. "If the house is
not sota witntil one year the
agreement will be looked at
again."
Radford maintains that many
of the expenses were part of his
regular foundation activities, but
the executive committee found
him neglegent in presenting receipts or accurate records of this
money.
Bob Hanes has being fulfilling the duties of executive director on a volunteer basis until a
fulltime director is found. Hanes
is an alumnus of UWSP and sits
on the board's finance committee.
A nationwide search is currently in the works for a permanent executive director.
Campus/shows flashes of brilliance
The Sundial and Learning Resource Center shine from the light of a full moon.
photo by Kris Wagner
-
PAGE
NII'WI
SEPTEMBER t 4, 1995
2
~·
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
HI6H 72 LOW' 51
HI6H 78 LOW 58
HIGH 75 LOW' 55
HIGH 78 LOW 57
HIGH 78 LOW 54
New machinery awaits paper science majors
A large, concrete-lined pit and
,assorted shiny pieces of equipment mark the beginnings of a
to the excavation, all of the
machine's parts were moved from
the area to be refurbished by com-
fullyfunctionalpapermakingmachine being installed in the Paper Science Department at
UWSP.
Laboratory space has been
converted to house the 75-foot
long machine which will produce
rolls of 18-inch paper at the rate
of 150 feet per minute. This rate
. of production is relatively slow
according to industry standards
(the new machine at Consolidated Papers will produce somewhere over 3,000 feet per
minute), but is safe and appropriate for training students, according to Larry Graham, department chair. The equipment was
donated by the Scott Paper Company, S. D. Warren · Division,
Westbrook, Maine.
To begin the project, a large
hole designed to accommodate a
pulper vat (which Graham describes as "a large blender") has
been dug and lined \\ith concrete.
The vat area \\ill be covered \\ith
a deck of metal scaffolding. Prior
panies-des
such
as
Nekoosa
Corp., Beloit
Corp., .and
V a I m e n 't
Corp. The C.
R. Meyer Co.
ofOshkosh is
providing the
excavation,
concrete and
st r uctu r a I
steel work.
machine, \Vhich will be worth
close to $4 million when it's op-
ham describes it as a standard
type of equipment first invented
in the 18th century. Most of the
,.~ii;liifiiliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliijiiii~i] paper
1
manu-
fa c tured
with
t h e
new
device
w i II
be recycled
back
into
p u Ip
to use
in the
C or p o rate
contributors
neXt
have combatch
mitted-nitted
of paa b o u t
per.
$600,000 to
Occathe project L..:.,;;;.;.,;.;;;..;;.;;;...;:;..;;.;...t:..;;.;.;;;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;....:.;.;.:...;;..;;.;;!..;..;~.:....;;;.;,;;;,..;=;;,;;,;_------------J sio nwith the state kicking in about erable,~ "a wonderful hands-on ally, students may decide to pro$900,000, according lo Graham. educational tool for our students." duce a ream for a special project
Marathon Engineering of
The new machine is a . such as stationery for the chanAppleton is the designer and su- Fourdrinier, a basic model which cellor, Graham says.
pervising the installation under sends the pulp over and through
The new machine is the most
a state contract. Graham calls the several rollers and dryers. Gra- recent addition to the paper sci-
ence annex ofthe Science Building which was remodeled in
1989. The program's laboratories were updated early last year
by the arrival of$180,000 worth
of computing equipment and software donated by ffiM. The computers were obtained through a
grant written by paper science
faculty member Karyn Biaska.
The new papermaking machine
\\ill be connected to the computing equipment so students sitting
at their screens can monitor the
progress of the manufacturing.
Junior and senior paper sci. ence and computer information
system students collaborated on
linking the computers \\ith laboratory testing equipment. Eventually the papermaking, testing
and computing operations \\ill
interface to allow the students to
monitor, test, compile data and
write reports about the process.
In addition to its use in train-·
~ ing undergraduate students, the
machine also ''ill become an important aid in continuing ~duca­
tion classes taught by the paper
science faculty.
Protective Services relies on pedal power
quently in the shop rather than
on the grounds."
The idea to get new bikes
came from campus criine prevention officer Tony Zblewski. He
saw the need for them and shared
the idea \\ith Burling, his supervisor. Burling was in favor of the
idea but uncertain where to find
funding.
Zblewski decided to brain.storm \\ith Jerry Lineberger, associate director of the University
Centers. I,.ineberger came up
\\ith a suggestion: ask the PepsiCola Corp. for the money.
"UWSP is allowed to keep 25
cents for each case of Pepsi that
the campus sells," Lineberger explained. "The money is then used
to fund a number of student activities such as alcohol awareness
programs, intramural sports, and
Members of the Protective
Services staff at UWSP have new
wheels-two Trek mountain
bikes.
The jet-black official police
vehicles, which have 21 speeds
and can easily \\ithstand terrain
ranging from pavement to dense
woods, were recently acquired at
cost from Campus Cycle in
Stevens Point.
The sight of security officers
patrolling the campus on two
wheels is not new, though it may
seem .like it.
"We've had bikes on campus
for about four years now," said
Don Burling, director of Protective Ser\ices. "The bikes haven't
been highly visible because they
are older models that have needed
a number of repairs. They're fre-
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the annual trivia contest. I
thought it might be possible to
give students the gift of added security out of the Pepsi fund."
A call was made to Pete
Cysiewski, on-premise super\isor
at Pepsi, to see if the company
would allow money from its fund
to be spent on new bicycles.
Cysiewski praisedZblewski's
idea and supported him ~om­
pletely.
"This is the type of thing we
like to be involved in," he said.
"It's a \\in-win situation for both
parties-good public relations for
Pepsi and needed security vehicles for the campus."
The police bikes arrived on
campus in the middle of July a~d
were immediately put to use by
both security officers and members of the' student patrol.
.. ______ .,.
....
.......
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"They're working fantastic so
far," Zblewski said ''These bikes
have exceeded my expectations
by leaps and bounds."
He added that there are numerous advantages to having the
bikes on campus.
•
.
. ..........
:
..
"They increase.our mobility and
observation, and they make us
more accessible to people. Students and visitors to campus can ·
just walk right up and talk to us."
N.wt
PAGE 3 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
NAC appoints Cloud as director
Sharon Cloud has been
named Director of the Native
American Center (NAC) at
UWSP.
Cloud replaces Ben ~-drez­
shkwegnaabi, who has relocated
to St. Cloud State University, St.
Cloud, Minn.
The center contributes to the
university's cultural diversity
goals and efforts, assisting Native
AmericaQ students to become ·
academically successful.
· The center is part of the
UWSPs Multi-Cultural Affairs
Office which also oversees the
Upward Bound program and the
Multi-Cultural Resource Center.
Cloud intends to expand the
services of the center to provide
training fot teachers in Native
American history and culture. · She hopes the center win be
able to help teachers fufill the
state requirement for public
schools to provide information in
areas of Indian history and sovereignty rights.
She has created a resource
· room which includes books, articles and videos available to students, teachers and other interested people.
Among the programs provided by the center is the Wisconsin Indian Youth Conference
held at UWSP each summer.
This program provides training
in pre-college skills for more than
25 youths from several of
Wisconsin's.eleven Indian reservations.
Cloud and Susan Corn, cultural diversity adviser in the College of Natural Resources at
UWSP, advise the students involved in American Indians
Reaching for Opportunity
(AIRO), a student organization.
NAC co-sponsors the Forum
on Sovereignty with the Native
American Business Outreach
Service, attracting more than 200
people.
Speakers at the forum address
various American Indian legal,
business, educational, and economic issues.
This year's forum, held Nov.
2 and 3 on the Menon-dnee reservation at Keshena, will feature
Rick Hill, president of the National Indian Gaming Commission, Washington, D.C., as a keynote speaker.
·
The forum provides opportunities for presentation of papers,
Cloud said, and those interested
in speaking can ·contact her at
(715) 346-3576.
In coope_ration with Alton
"Sonny"_Smart, assistant professor of sociology, the center sponsors the annual American Indian
Families Institute.
The program is open to par- •
ents, social service workers, and
an one else who \'V ~rks \Vith
American Indian families.
A member of the Oneida
Tribe, Cloud has been employed
at the center since 1979, previously sening as senior program
assistant and as acting director.
She received her· bachelor's
degree in education from UW-La
Crosse, and her master's degree
from UWSP.
She and her husband, Allen
Cloud, a Baraboo native, .have
three daughters, Ericka Collins of
Wisconsin Rapids, Bernice and
Tracy Cloud. Cloud and her
daughters create some of the traditional regalia and headwork she
and the girls wear at pow wows, ·
three daughters, Ericka Collins of
Wisconsin Rapids, Bernice and
Tracy Cloud. Cloud and her
daughters create some of the traditional regalia and headwork she
and the girls wear at pow-wows.
Australian excursion set for winter·
Room is still ~vailable for the
trip to Australia that will take
place this winter from the Office
of International Programs at
UWSP. •
· During the excursion, which
will take place Dec. 27 to Jan. 20,
participants will spend time in
such cities as Sydney, Melbourne,
Cairns, and Canberra. Among
other experiences, they·will observe exotic animals in the tropi:.
cal rainforests, camp in the desert
outback, snorkel the Great Barrier Reef, and meet Australians
who will interpret the natural history, geography, and cultures of
prehistoric and contemporary
Australia.
Leading the excursion \\ill be
John Moore, state regional archeologist and retired UWSP professor.
Tentative cost of the trip is
$3,950; which includes airfare,
lectures, accommodations in
twin-bedded rooms, most meals,
in-country transportation, guides,
and workshop fees.
The tour is open to faculty,
staff, students and non-students.
Interested individuals should request a ti1P application from the
Office oflnternational Programs,
(715) 346-2717.
Sunday, September 1Oth, 1995
-Indi\idual intoxicated along east side of Allen Center. Escorted
back to his room. Individual was cooperative. A warning was
given for underage drinking and disorderly conduct.
Saturday, September 9th, 1995
-Individual with open intoxicant informed of the policy and was
told to dump it out. He was cooperative.
-Disorderly conduct reported when an ex-boyfriend, a non-student, was pounding on exgirlfriend's door.
-Rugby teams were warned about keeping their dogs leashed
and stated they will comply.
-Approximately 18 persons were confronted with open intoxicants. They complied when asked to dump them out. They will
be removing three cases of beer off school property.
-Officer confronted two males and two females. One male turned
out to be carrying a pitcher he had taken from a house a party.
Pitcher was confiscated. Counseled and released.
Thursday, September 8th, 1995
-Person reports receiving a threat from an upset student. ·Student threatened to "shoot someone before he would pay for the
two tickets."
E'n deavor
honored
"A five-star newsletter," is the
way reviewers describe a publication written and produced at
UWSP.
"Endeavor," the UWSP
Foundation's newsletter has been
evaluated by staff at 'Newsletter
Design," an arbiter of national
standards for the past 30 years.
Classified by editor Mel Karg
as "an authoritative source,." the
national design publication is
produced by Newsletter Clearinghouse.
"Classy layout and imaginative photo presentation distinguish 'Endeavor, ' acc()rding to
the critique.
"Endeavor," published periodically by the UWSP Foundation, provides information to donors and friends ofthe university.
It is edited by Karg in collaboration \\ith the staff ofNews
Services and graphic artists Ellen
Fure and Karen Schultz.
Urill's~~JIT
[ill~~~·~
Dead,experience enlightens editor
Jerry
Gar~ia
spoke though his .melody and music
By Stephanie Sprangers
_with every breath of life he had.
All I have heard from people
me is that "he diec! bearound
"Let there be songs to fill the
cause
he
was so drugged out."
air," these are the words of Jerry
Granted,
the man had a drug
Garcia and the Grateful Dead in
the song "Ripple."
Jerry Jerome Garcia died due
to heart failure earlier this summer. He was a genius in his own
right. His words and music will
live on in the-hearts of fans all ,
over the world.
I am· not a "deadhead," it is
such a vague. term, but I did
have my first Grateful Dead
concert e>..l'erience this summer
at Soldier Field and unfortunately it was my last.
' I really hated the Grateful
Dead until I met a good friend
who was really into the band.
H;e talked me into going to a
concert. I was really uncomfortable with the whole idea of
a GD concert.
I had only heard the stereotypes of the people that attend
these concerts.
When I arrived, it was so
Jerry Garcia
overwhelming. People everywhere selling anything from T1942-1995
shirts to grilled cheese sandwiches.
The people who had parked problem, but that does not
their cars next to yours became shadow the fact that he lived
your best friends of the day. I through his music.
I opened my mind and lisnever saw a fight or any act of
' violence in the two days I was tened to what Jerry had to say
about life, love, _happiness and
there.
Everyone accepted one an- sadness. He acted as if he was
other, everyone was there for the talking to the fans as friends, just
same Ieason, to hear the music, as he would his own personal
friends.
to hear Jeny.
I know, I'm sure you think I
The Grateful Dead's music is
sound
like a ''deadhead." Deadnot just words with a beat, it is a
head
is
such a generic ~elm.
story, an experience shared by the
When
people say ·the word,
band with all who open their
they
often
think of people who
minds to the melody.
don't
shower,
do a lot of drugs
At the concert, Je~;ry sang
and
live
in
their
VW buses.
those words with emotion and
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Some do, some don't, but
they are people. These people
opened their minds to life that
seems trite and meaningless to
most of us, but to them the life
had a point, it had a goal.
To be in a stadium full of
55,000 people clad in tie dyes
with a plethora of personalities
waiting to see the band, and
watching the faces around me,
light up with cries of joy when
they came to the stage was incredible.
It seemed like the abdience
was grabbed by the music and
taken to another place- far
away.
My point is no matter what
you look like or where you
come from, this group of socalled "deadheads" accepted
you for who you were. I have
never felt so safe and comfortable.
No one cared what you wore
or how you looked, no one
made snide comments about
your hair as you walked by. It
was a small community in itself. If you open your mind to
the Dead, the surrounding
would open their minds to you.
I only wish the \vorld would
learn to be so open. I think it
would decrease some the problems we are experiencing today.
If all of the different personalities, races, governments and
cultures would look to this group
as trendsetters instead of unmotivated kids who have no goals,
maybe the world would be different.
To Jerry and the blmd "thank
you for a real good time,,. and to
all of the audience -at Soldier
Field on July 8 and 9, thank you
for accepting me into your world,
I will never forget it.
a
&.A.LF\'/..Y HOei~Y
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233 7 Main St.- P.O. Box 414
Stevens Point, Wi 54481(715) 341-4077
Mon.thru Thurs. II to 7;
I Fri. 11 to 8; Sat. I OtoS
~-·
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The Pointer
(USPS-098240)
The Pointer is publish~d 30
times during the school year
on Thursdays by the University of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the Board of Regents of the Universitv of Wisconsin System.
The Pointer is written and
edited by students of UWSP.
They are solely responsible for
its editorial content and policy.
Written permission is required for the reproduction of
all mate;:ials presented in The
Pointer.
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
is given. The Pointer reserves
the right t<? edit, shorten, or
withhold the publication of
letters.
All correspondence should
be addressed to: The Pointer,
I 04 CAC; UWSP, Stevens
Point, WI 54481. Internet
email is also accepted at
pointer@uwspmaiL uwsp.edu.
Subscriptions
The Pointer is free to all
tuition-paying students. Nonstudent subscription price is
$10 per academic year. Second-class postage is paid at
Stevens Point, WI.
· Postmaster: send change
of address to: The Pointer, 104·
CAC, UWSP, Stevens Point,
WI 54481
--
I
~-
PAGE 5 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995 ·
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doors open
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Pointer
STAFF
When I was trying to decide on an editorial column to do each citizens of the United States to speak English. It is in fact the lanweek, the first thing that came to my mind was to do a column on the guage of our government. Without an understanding of the langrander scope of things. So many of us are so caught up in our lives guage, citizens cannot be involved in this democracy, and without
here in Stevens Point that we forget that there is a whole world out involvement of citizenS, this govenment will not last.
It seems that it has gradually become taboo to be proud of America
there.
So I've taken on the responsibility of trying to generate some ~nd our own cullture. Yes, I realize we are the great melting pot and
discussion on various "hot" topics that involve this great nation that our culture is a great mixture of cultures spanning the globe. But, do
we call home. I look forward to hearing from you the readers and we not have things that together as a nation we can be proud of and
your differing opinionS. I think its time that our generation drops thing~ that we as a nation should demand?
It is more shiek and acceptable to dam what the government is
, this label of"Generation X'' and starts to get involved and interested
doing
than to be patriotic. How has this happened? Have we become
in what is going on in the world today. We have the right as much as
anyone to force change and to move this country forward. All we so consumed with this idea of multiculturalism and ethnic diversity
that we have forgotten that we are all indeed Americans?
have to do is take the initiative. ~
Don't get me \\Tong, I think it is very important to remeber our
ethnicity and our heritage. But we are all Americans, that's where
Earlier this week Senate majority leader and presidential candi- we live, that is where we are: here and now. And frankly, that's what
date Robert Dole was slammed by various Democrats for "Insisting should come first.
It is time for each of us to look at ourselves as part of a collective
that all our citizens are fluent in English" and that "we need the glue
soul known as the United States. It is time to look at where we're
of language to help hold us together."
It seems that our nation has gone so far in this age of political going and not where we came from.
correctness that it is now some~o~v racist.or discriminatory to expect
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Stephanie Sprangers .
NEws EDITOR
Gregory Vandenberg
SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Beacom
OuTDooRS EDITOR
Scott Van Natta
FEATURES EDITOR
Kate Roberts
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Mike Marasch
PHOTO EDITOR
Kris Wagner
PHOTO AssiSTANT
JOHN .PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS
ARTISTIC TEAM
will be presenting the 1996 Collection of hair styles at the
Stevens Point Fall Hairshow.
Brad Riggs
CoPY EDITOR
Jennifer Tatro
Stephanie Brotski
TYPESETTER
Linda Schmid
Douglas A. Miles
BUSINESS MANAGER
Adam Surjan
ADVERTISING MANAGER
MODELS NEEDED for Perms, Haircuts & Long Hair Styling. Medium to short ha~r is needed for soft, romantic and
conventional looks. One length, past the shoulder hair is needed
for long hair styling.
Selected models will receive complimentary hairstyles and Paul
Mitchell hair care products.
Models call will be held Saturday, September 16, 1995- 9:00am
Model call location: Hoi'
Inn- Stevens Point- Room #191
/
Andrew Glawe
ADVERTISING ASSIS"\ANT
Shannon Milne
COMICS EDITOR
Valentina Kaquatosh
SENIOR ADVISOR
Pete Kelley
PAGE 7 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
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I
PAGE
8 SEPT EM 8 ER 14, 19 95
----=---·---·-=--=---- --
,,
Non-toxic shot proposed Students place in logging contest
Hunters would be required to
use non-toxic shot when hunting
squirrel or upland game birds on
the Upper Mississippi RiYer National Wildlife and Fish Refuge,
under a proposal being considered by the U.S. Fish and wildlife Sen·ice (USFWS).
Non-toxic shot is shot made
without lead, \Yhich can be toxic
to waterfowl and other migratory
birds that ingest the shot, explains Jon Bergquist, waterfowl
ecologist with the Department of
Natural Resources.
Non-toxic shot was phased in
nationwide for waterfowl hunting
Jeginning in 1986, when poisonmg in waterfowl and other birds,
· tch as bald eagles, was linked
:the ingestion oflead shot while
1e birds were feeding in wet:mds.
"Biologists are now conterned about the potential threat
to waterfowl and migratory birds
from lead in wetlands and nearby
uplands that comes from shct
hunters use to hunt upland game
birds," Bergquist said.
The proposed rule would prohibit the use oflead shot for squirre l hunting and upland game
hunting with the exception of
hunting for wild turkey. The
Upper Mississippi RiYer National
Wildlife and Fish Refuge is located along the entire length of
the Wisconsin portion of the Upper Mississippi RiYer. It is one
of the major waterfowl refuges in
the midwest.
The draft rule was published
in the Federal Register on August
16 and the USFWS will accept
public comments on the rule until September 15. Comments on
the proposed rule should be sent
to: Assistant Director, Refuges
and wildlife. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Sen·ice, 1849 C St. NW.
Washington DC 20240.
By Anne Harrison
CoNTRIBUTOR
John Gillen, \'ice-president of
the UWSP Society of American
Foresters, was the winner of the
regional finals of the collegiate
game of logging.
The competition was held in
Marquette, Michigan this past
weekend. Two students from
UWSP. Bill O'Brien and Gillen,
two from Michigan Tech competed against one another, according to Gillen.
Six preliminary eyents determined which two of the four competitors would adYance to the finals.
The first six eyents included
speed cutting. precision boring
using the tip of the chain saw.
precision notching, bucking, and
cutting a spring pole.
Gillen adYanced to and e\·entually won the finals. which consisted of felling trees accurately.
Wildlife
staff resigns New rule for buck harvest
By Nikki Kallio
during muzzeloader season
:::oNTRIBUTOR
In a pack ofletters addressed
to the supporters, \·olunteers and
board of the Central Wisconsin
Wildlife Center. four staff members made their resignation official as of September 4.
"I found myself in a situation
where, even though the cause is
still very necessary and noble, do
I want to be a part of an organization that has a governing group
of people that are too focused on
themselves rather than the needs
of the CWWC and its purpose?"
wrote Michelle Solinsky, the
CWWC's correspondence secretary.
The dispute between the starr
and the board was sparked when
a request for monetary compensation for two full time starr positions was made by the board's
director, Cindy Solins~·.
"SeYeral weeks ago, it became ob,·ious to me that in order
Hunters who do not fill their
Hunter 's Choice deer hunting
pem1its during the regular gun or
archery deer seasons will be able
to use the permits this year to
shoot antlered bucks during the
7-day muzzleloader season which
begins November 27.
The Hunter's Choice application deadline is Wednesday, September 20. Bonus antlerless deer
permits continue to be Yalid for
antlerless deer only. All permits,
both Hunter's Choice and bonus,
must be filled only in the unit for
which they were issued.
A proposal to allow the harYest of bucks during the
muzzleloader deer season was introduced at the 1995 Spring Fish
and Wildlife Hearings, and
Wisconsin ·s deer hunters supported the rule change in fifty one
of se,·enty one \'Oting counties.
explains KeYin Wallenfang. assistant deer and bear ecologist
\\ith the Department of Natural
Resources.
The rule was officially published as of September 1, making it effective during this fall's
muzzleloader season. Howe,·er,
because the rule was only recently
approved by the State Legislature,
it is not included in the 1995
Wisconsin Hunting Regulations
pamphlet.
"In order to han·est an antlered buck during
the
muzzleloader season, a hunter
must possess an unused Hunter's
Choice permit,,. Wallenfang said.
'·Those hunters in possession of
a regular gun deer license, but no
Hunter's Choice permit, will not
be allowed to take bucks except
under group hunting rules.''
"It was excellent because I
knew I was winning a new saw,"
Gillen said . He won a
Husqueyarna 272 chainsaw.
Gillen will ad,·ance to the nationals to be held in NelsonYille,
Ohio on October 6. Thirty students will be competing, Gillen
said.
For those interested in gaining experience with chainsaws,
pulpcut (NR 405) is being offered
this fall . The course giYes students an opportunity to learn basic chainsaw safety and handling
techniques, as well as gaining
seYeral hours of supen·ised experience with chainsaws.
.,,
PAGE 9 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
Fall hunting season shows promise
The 1995 deer hunting outlook for the ten-county North
Central DistriCt is extremely optimistic, said Wildlife Program
Supervisor Arlyn Loomans.
"This is the third consecutive
year of rapid deer herd gro\\1h.
While the North Central District
was at or below goals in some
deer management units in 1993,
just two years later the deer herd
is at or above goals throughout
the entire district with a good
number of our units are more
than twenty percent above deer
population goals," said Loomans.
A high harvest quota has been
assigned to the highly populated
units in tile southern half of the
district.
Loomans expects above nor. mal antler gro\\1h due to the extremely mild 1994-1995 winter.
There are some acorns, but
this years acorn crop is less than
average and thrY will be a negligible factor for concentrating
deer in most areas, says Loomans.
Hunters may find this year's
hunter choice and bonus: Deer
permits will be of more value because both may be used during
the
early bow
season,
muzzleloader season and late
bow season, as well as during the
regular gun deer season.
If the hunter choice permit is
used for bow hunting the deer
must be antledess. If the hunter
choice permit us used for
muzzleloader hunting the deer
may be of either sex.
Whatever the season or
method of kill, the hunter choice
permit must be filled in the unit
for which the permit was issued.
Hunters are reminded that the
deadline for applying for a hunter
choice permit is Wednesday, September 20.
BLACK BEAR
An excellent black bear hunt
is predicted this year by
Loomans. Bear hunting Zone B
and Zone C have one of the highest bear populations in many
years. More hunters will be eligible to receive a bear harvest
permit due to the increased bear
population. All hunters who pm;sue bears must have a current
bear hunting license and they
must be hunting with someone
who holds a 199'5 bear harvest
permit. Only the holder of the
bear harvest permit may kill a
bear.
Bear baiting may be som~­
what more challenging because
of the generally good berry crop
that ,\•ill keep bears dispersed
across their range, says Loomans.
Bear hunters using dogs have
a season from September 9
through September 29. Bear
hunters using bait and other
methods have a season from September 16 through October 6. In
the portions of the bear zones no
dog hunting is Permitted the season for bear hunting is September 9 to October 6.
RUFFED GROUSE
The Spring 1995 ruffed
There are above average
grouse drumming transects were populations of rabbits and squirup fifty four percent from last rels throughout the district. Cotyear. In addition, Department of tontail rabbit hunting is dh·ided
Natural Resources field workers into two zones that cross the
saw larger grouse broods and they North Central District along
saw broods more frequently dur- highway ten. North of Highway
ing the past summer, but ruffed 10 rabbit hunting begins on Sepgrouse have been at the bottom tember 16. SouthofHighway 10,
of their population cycle for two the hunt starts at 12 p.m., Octoyears. Thus a fifty four percent ber 14. The rabbit bag limit is
improvement from 'irtually noth- three per day and six as a possesing is still almost nothing, says sion limit.
Loomans.
Gray and fox squirrel hunting
The ruffed grouse opens Sep- opens statewide on September 16.
tember 16 in the northern and There is a daily bag offive and a
western grouse zones. North of possession limit of 10 squirrels.
Highway 64 and in Langlade
WOODCOCK
County east of Highway 45, the
The outlook for woodcock
season closes December 31.
hunting is no better than last year.
South of Highway 64 and west The woodcock population is in a ·
of Highway 64 in Langlade downward trend due ~o deterioCounty, the season closes Janu- rating habitat conditions, obal)' 31. The daily bag limit in served Loomans. The woodcock
grouse zones A and B are five, season opens statewide on Sepwith a ruffed grouse possession tember 16 and closes November
limit of 10.
19. The dailybag limit is five
RABBITS AND SQUIRRELS
and !he woodcock possession
limit is 10.
Yearly waterfoWl hunting seasons expanded
Wisconsin this year will have
a fifty day duck season with a 5
duck daily bag limit. Duck and
goose season have expanded
hunting opportunities, following
action by the state Natural Resources Board last week.
The daily bag of 5 ducks may
include 4 mallards of which only
1 may be a hen, 1 black duck, 1
pintail, 1 canvasback, 1 redhead
and 2 wood ducks.
The season in the Northern
Duck Zone. will begin at 12
p.m.on Saturday, September 30
and run through Sunday, October 8. It will then close for 5 days,
re-open Saturday, October 14 and
run through Thursday, November
23.
The ~ason in the Southern
Duck Zone will open at 12 p.m.
on Saturday, September 30 and
run through Sunday, October 8.
From A Sand County Almanac
"Harmony with land is like
harmony with a friend; you
cannot cherish his right
hand and chop off his left."
A/do Leopold
Giving you a terrific package is what
~~~~fiiiiMIIIIII~IIillllliii~1161...MI~ Enterprise does best- especially on
$9.22
I weekends.
!
j
Our wrapped car me\ffiS
I
you get low rates, and even a free
Applies to acompact car rcntea for a three-day ride to the rental office. So wherever
total of$29.97 with 600 miles included. Larger
cars at similar savings. Taxes, excess mileage j
your weekend plans take you, call
fees and optional &iDmJ!g~eDll&s.99 per
I'
~ 111e~1n, ~'Ill~~
l§ llmlle4 and rtwJc..
Enter pnse. And rent
the car that'll get
lions apply, so call for
details. .
you there .
Wt jta<urt CM prod.u:u liht lht l'tmliac Grand Am
•
f§B Enterprise]
ren't-a-car
Pick Enterprise. V\e'll Pick You Up~·
tevens Potnt
511 0 Main St.
15 341-1200
Wausau
2518 Grand Ave.
715 848-8799
It will then close for 8 days and
re-open on Tuesday, October 17
and run through Sunday, November 26.
Shooting hours for the duck
seasons except for the noon opening will be a half hour before sunrise to sunset.
For goose hunting, hunters in
the Horicon Zone will be offered
an additional weekend of hunting opportunity compared to last
year and a 2 per-day Canada
goose bag limit.
The Exterior. Zone season
will open Saturday, September
23, except for the Mississippi ·
River Subzone. The daily bag
will be 1 Canada goose per day
through Sunday, October 8 and
2 per day for the balance of the
season.
SEE GOOSE PAGE
17
•••,
PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
Ear tags help researchers track black bears
A black bear wearing earrings? If you think that's what
you observed, ·chances are you
weren't seeing things.
About 200 black bears have
been outfitted with ear tags as
part of a three year population
survey initiated this past summer
by the Department of Natural
Resources and U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The circular tags
are made of plastic, and are typi-
cally red in color \\ith white numbers.
"We are placing tags on the
earb and determining the age of
most black bears that are captured
throughout the state," explains
Bill Mytton, DNR deer and bear
ecologist. "The bears are captured in conjunction with other
ongoing research projects or because they were getting into mis-
chief in an area and needed to be
relocated."
In addition to tagging the
bears, researchers also pull one
of the bear's teeth to get an accurate age of the individual. ·
"A cross-section of a bear's
tooth has gro\\th rings similar to
how a tree has growth rings,"
M)tton said. 'Tlie gro\\th rings
indicate the age of the bear quite
accurately."
Wildlife managers are asking
hunters participating in the upcoming black bear season to be
alert for bears with ear tags and
to return the tags with information about where the bear was
shot. The black bear season
opens September 9 in Wisconsin.
Additionally, any observations of bears with ear tags on
which the numbers are visible can
report the sighting to local DNR
wildlife managers.
The ear tags will help researchers identity the bears if they
are recaptured or shot during
hunting season.
_
The information is being
gathered to give researchers a
better picture of how Wisconsin's
bear population is faring in relation to bears found in other areas
of North America and to help
wildlife staff better manage the
species in Wisconsin.
White-tailed Deer
w
E
SPECIALS!
MONDAY
Sept. 1!>-Nov. 12
IDd Dec. 2-Dcc. 31
Juo
)tJ.tewide
·Nov. 11-Nuv. 26
>iuuleto.da
Hoot. 27-Dcc. 3
L
c
0
Ruffed Grouse
Northern Zone
Western Zone
E.ulem Zone
Sept. 16-Dcc. )1
Sept. 16-Jan. ) I
Oc!. 14-Dcc. 8
~
Spnng Applicalion Deadline Dec . 10. 1994
B
A
MONDAY
NIGHTS Vlltlll~ tLUI3% c
TUESDAY Vlltlll~ tLUI3! K
NIGHTS 1 -V.M. 'til tlf)se
s
WEDNESDAY~~~
T
NIGHTS
FREE POPCORN
SILO NIGHT (CHE~)
6007;.
~
PITCHERS
NITE CLASS AT lELLA'S
u
D
E
SUNDAYS
fJPEN 'til 6:00 P.M.
low
>wewide
.
Wild Turkey
FRIDAY
.
~tide
Sepl. 20 1995
M
E
thrn
.
l..u1ten Oloice Application
2 for $l.lS
BLOODYS or SCREWS.
N
T
s
Fall Applica1ion Deadline , Aug . 10. 1995
Special Zones
Spring
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
12-16
19-23
26-JO
).7
May 10.14
May 17-21
Fall
Oc1. 9-Nov 5
cwwc
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
8
to effectively pperate the CWWC
there would need to be a full-time
paid staff... unfortunately, it was
never seriously addressed until
the issue hit crisis mode,"
Solinsk)· wrote in her Jetter.
Solinsky also included a history of the center from its beginnings and a tally ofthe hours she
put into the center over six years.
Fundraising efforts for the
operating budget are currently
headed by Kent Hall, a board
member and biology professor at
UWSP.
Captive wildlife students interested in volunteerinig at the
center \\ill have to put their plans
on hold, as the center is not currently accepting injured wildlife.
l
~~~~~~~~-~~·· PAGE
11 SEPTEMBER 14,1995
J~!!::::~;~;::~l~;::::;;::@i;b:~:}!!::~::Mllt:~;;:::~::;~::::li:J:l:l:ii:l@M@@}§.§$:W:@t:~~Mffi@@::@:]}::::::::::::i;i::~~;:;;:;;;,:;;;i;::;~;:;,:;;;M~bli~l::~lm::i@]::::::::::::::l;::~:{:§(:!:Jll@i;i:M::::~l@ltllmi::;,:;:;;::;;,:~~t@:::M::;~::j;;;:;;;;;,::;#i:::;!:::;~!:::~;;;:;,:~;;;;;blld;;¥i;;i%\ii%;;;;:i::;;::4Mll#]@
ttiTE CLUBS ·.
TUESDAYS
.. ALL NEW!
ALL NEW!
ALTERNATIVE NIGHT
in the basement bar
. _No Cover
WEDNESDAYS
18 & older
non-alcoholic
.
$3.00 at the door w/ UWSP Id
$4.00 w/out
.
r
THURSDAYS
INFLATION FIGHTER NIGHT
· · $1.00 bottle beer · ·
25q tappers
50q rail mixers
.
$1.50 call drinks
$2.00 at the door
FRIDAYS eSATURDAYS
· 2 for 1, from 8 - 10 .
bottle beer special from 10- Midnight
No Cover
.···········-·············----------···-
.
f
I
--------~ ----- -------------·-·· --··-···---· · ·----- ·
_/
'.
PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
~0 VtOR INACr ~t(
For lc,;:d :11Hl practical reaso ns, student org:lllizations need to .be n ·recognizcd each fall to m aint a in formal recognition staws .
To
co m plct<· tile rc-recogni ti on p roces s, the follow111g IS rcqutred:
.-
'
1) -
..\list uf current oJTicers w ith addresses and phone n·umbers.
2)
An Advisor Contra ct F orm which your advisor needs to sign,
stat ing that he/she w ill advise your group (forms are available in
the Campus Ac t ivi ti es/Student Inxolvement Office).
3)
A copy of your co ns ti t ution if changes have been made within
the past three years. (NOTE: Constitutions need to be
rcv1sed/updated a min imum of once evct-y three years.)
.
.J)
.
. \ttcndance WH I CH IS MANDATORY at ONE of two
rc-rccognition meet in gs (PRESIDENTS or DESIGNEES)
,chcdulcd on Sep tember 26 and 27, 7PM in the Wl"ight Lounge ·
ur the Un ivers1ty Ce n ter.
Service, "·ill i\OT be prqvi d ed to your organization until the above
p ro cess ha~ been com pl eted .
Please re-register AS S001':1 AS
POSSIBLE in tt1e Camp us A ctivities/Student Involvement O:llc·e.
Univcr.):t:· Center.
Group> not rc-rccvgn·ized by F riday, September 2\1 will have thc•ru.rg anizatiun appear under t he INACTIVE SECTION of the Student
O r ganization
Dircc tocy.
PLEASE
VISIT
C AMPUS
A C TIVJTJ£S/STUDENT INV OL VEMENT TO REMAIN
ACTI\'E:
POSTAL SUB-STATION
NOW PLAYIN.G AT
THE UNIVERSITY STORE
ttiTE CLUBS
WE
18 & older non-alcoholic
r---~---------------~
I_
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ITE CLOBS
WITH THIS CUPON RECIVE
It
$1.00 OFF
AT THE DOOR, ON WEDNESDAY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-------------------·
$3.00 at the door
w/UWSP Id
~$4.00
w/out
-
PAGE 13 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
- - -- -- -
In-Line Skates startin~
at $89.00 Sale Pricedl
Bikes starting at
$163.50 Sale Pricedf
Rollerblade
Roces and Oxygen
Cannondale, Gary Fisher
Specialized, Giant
- Raleigh, Schwinn
Swimwear up to 750/o offl
929 Main St.
Downtown, Stevens Point
341-BIKE
HOURS: 10-7 Mon.- Fri. 10-5 Sat.
f.l01tttl
Shopptt
~A­
City of-Stevens Point
June 19 1995 ""~48
~"o.'lf,
Effective
,~&.
.
-~1?~
- Welcome back UWSP students!
Effective June 19th the City of Stevens Point restructured their curbside garbage and recycling routes to allow for twice a month pick-up ofrecyclables.
BELOW IS AN ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF ALL CITY STREETS. PLEASE FIND THE STREET AND BLOCK NUMBER OF YOUR RESIDENCE, THEN LOOK AT
THE CORRESPONDING SYMBOL NEXT TO YOUR ADDRESS, THEN CHECK THE KEY FOR THE MATCHING SYMBOL TO FIND YOUR NEW GARBAGE
AND RECYCLING DAYS.
KI:Y
o TUESDAY GARBAGE/1ST &3RD TUESDAY RECYCLING DAY
o WEDNESDAY GARBAGE/1ST &3RD WEDNESDAY RECYCliNG DAY
t WEDNESDAY GARBAGE/2ND &4TH WEDNESDAY RECYaiNG DAY
• TUESDAY GARBAGE/2ND &4TH TUESDAY RECYCLING DAY
0
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14 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
Festival fe-atures dinner and dancing
Jayshree and Jagriti
Chander will perform of the
Bharatnatyam folk dance.
The rh)thmic patterns of this
4,000 year old dance are an interpretation of the m)thology
of ancient India.
"We need to recognize and
experience the differences in
our cultures which are not
only interesting, but educating," said Arbogash.
The main purpose of the
Festival of India is to enhance
women's education and leadership. This will in turn bring
positive changes in a variety
Submitted Photo of issues such as, child develMekhala Abu-Lughod from UW-Madison will perform a variety opment, population control,
~.-o_f_f_o_lk_d_a_n_c_e_s_a_t_t_he_F_e_s_tiv_a_l_o_f_l_nd_i_a_o_n_s_at_u_rd_a....;y....;._______. · infant mortality rate, and sta-
By Kate Roberts
show, reading of children's stories and horoscopes.
A gourmet qinner of exotic
Those that attend the Festival Indian food is one of the highof India, on Sat. Sept. 16 at lights of the evening. Food will
Stevens Point Area High School be ser¢ed at 5:00 and the menu
will have the chance to experi- · consists of an all you can eat bufence the ancient culture of South fet. Some of the Indian dishes
Asia. Participants can sample offered include Tandoori chicken,
exotic foods, watch a stage per- rice pilav, chutney, and mango ice
formance, and contribute to a cream.
good cause all at the same time.
The performance of various
The president of the South Indian folk dances will provide a
Asia Society, Cathy Arbogash, unique cultural experience for
has participateq in the_event in those who attend the festival.
previous years and hopes that this Mekhala Abu-Lughod, from the
years festival will be as success- University of Madison, will demful as it has been in the past.
onstrate the Kathak dance.
"It provides a cultural experiThis is a classical dance form
ence right in our own backyard. that was named after the Indian
We need. to get outside our own word for story. It was used to accultures once in awhile," said company the tales the profesArbogash.
sional storytellers told. These
The festival will feature many pantomimes provide a combined
gift stations and exhibits includ- form of poetry, music and dance.
ing henna palm painting, puppet
FEATURES EDITOR
tus of the female infant.
All the proceeds from the
event will go to provide scholarships for needy women at
the_P.N. Doshi College in Ghat
Kopar, Bombay, India. This
is a college that serves destitute women in a part of the
world \vhere they often have
no one to turn to for financial
.support but themselves.
, Purchased ahead of time
Jhe Festival of India dinner
tickets are $4 for students and
children . Adults will be
charge $6.50 and toddlers and
infants will be admitted free.
of charge.
The evening o'f the event
the charge will be $1 more at
the door. There is no charge
for admission to the stage performance.
Tickets are available at
The Stevens Point Area Coop, Jim Labb's Music and the
nformation Desk.
......
19~9
KEEP IN STEP WITH THE REST OF THE
WORLD!
TODAY'S BUSINESS AND ACADEMIC WORLDS
· DEMAND THE INTERNATIONAL!
YES, YOUR FUTURE IS INtERNATIONAL AND
WE CAN HEL.P YOU GET THE EXPERIENCE YOU
NEED.
Flutist Paul Doebler will perform in a faculty recital at 7:30
p.m., Thursday, September,14 at UWSP.
Doebler will be assisted by fellow faculty members Michael
Keller, Steven Bjella, and La\\Tence Leviton.
The first half of the recital will reflect Oil Doebler's trip to
England last year. He \Vill play Handel's "Sonate in F Major,"
Haydn's "London Trio No. 3," and Rutter's "Suite Antique."
The second half is devoted to Prokofiev's "Sonata for Flute
and Piano."
A graduate of the Julhard School of Music, Doebler has
performed with chamber groups and orchestras in New York,
New Jersey, and Wisconsin. He has also been a frequent recitalist on Wisconsin Public Radio.
Admission to the event in Michelsen Hall, Fine Arts .Center, is $3.50 for the public, $2.50 for senior citizens, and $1.50
for UWSP students and youths. Proceeds will benefit the music department scholarship fund. ~
SEMINAR
_.r.
How to attract and keep customers, a three-part seminar
will be broadcast to four ERVING (Embarrass River Valley histructional Network Group) sites throughout the area from 6:30
p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. on Sept. 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23 by UWSP's
Small Business Development Center.
People who attend the sites at the high schools in Bonduel,
Clintonville, Marion and Wittenberg will particip~te in a twoway audio and video system.
Participants will learn how to generate more sales, give customers more of what they want and sharpen customer/business _
relationships. Classes will be taught by John Mozingo, director of management training, Business Development Center, UWOshkosh.
The registration deadline is September 15. The fee is $40
for all three sessions. Further information is available by calling 346-2004.
COURSES
The Conservatory for Creative Expression at UWSP provides non-credit group instruction in the arts plus private music lessons for area residents of all ages and experience levels.
Costs for group instruction range from $29 for the one-time
headwork sessions to $99 for eight sessior.c; of life drawing.
Registration for group courses and information about private instrumental and vocal lessons may be obtained by calling
UWSP's Office of Continuing Education and Outreach, (715)
346-3717 or 1-800-898-9472, or fax (715) 346-4641. Days,
times and locations for the classes vary. ·Flyers and brochures
are available.
The 12-week dance schedule will iQclude beginning/ elementary ballet, modern and jazz for adults and teens.
.
Beginning watercolor, beginning ceramics, life drawing,
drawing and painting, gourd stitch headwork, bugle headwork
and woven pendant headwork are all examples of the classes
that will be offered this fall.
Jam and Last Coast Productions are pleased to announce
that PHISH will be performing Tuesday, October 24, 7:30p.m.,
at the Dane County Coliseum in Madison, Wisconsin.
Tickets are' $19.50 and went on sale Saturday, September 9.
Tickets may be purchased at the Dane County Coliseum Box
Office and at all Ticketmaster outlets. To charge by phone call
608-255-4646 in Madison or 414-276-4545 in Milwaukee.
SEMESTER ABROAD IN
LON DONI
ENGLAND
WITH THREE WEEK
CONTINENTAL TOUR
346-2717
RECITAL
CONCERT
GET UWSP CREDIT, KEEP YOUR FINANCIAL
AID, AND SEE THE WORLD!
FIND OUT MORE:
.
UWSP·INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS .
108 COLLINS CLASSROOM CENTER
WHAT'S HAPPENING
Q)
•
EVENT
The special events area of Centertainment' Productions is
It will take place outside ofDeoot
on Fnday"from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Students need to bring a teeshirt or anything else that they would like to tie-dye. The event
is free.
spons~rin_&.a tie-dying event.
·~--------~--
PAGE 15 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
The Crystal Ball of Reali
By Scott Van Natta
OUTDOORS EDITOR
Okay. I'm sure everyone
rembembers exactly what happe(1ed in the story last semester,
but for those jew who don't,
heres a quick recap.
A group ofrenegade Russians
stole a nuclear bomb and took it
to Alaska. They want one billion
dollars or they will detonate the
bomb. Tf11en we last left the action a Russian agent
hadjust wheeled a popcorn machine full ojC4 through the DallasFort Worth airport and
was being approached
by two policeman.
Ten seconds after the explosion, the airport had been cut in
. two, and fully one-third of the
airport's roof had collapsed.
,
Sixteen airliners were damaged or destroyed and the final
body count would number in the
thousands.
Exactly 83 seconds after the
explosion, a call went out from
the Dallas Police Station to the
Pentagon.
"Who is this?"
CHAPTER 12
Jack was the first to
speak.
"We'd like to ask
you a fe\v questions,
sir."
"About what."
"Well, Officer Conlan. said
you told him you're working for
someone who's sick. But nobody
called in sick today."
"He must of forgot to call."
"Could you step out from behind the machine, sir?" asked
Jack.
But Kirov didn't move.
Jack stepped around the machine as Troy walked around the
other side.
Jack's eyes scanned the man
and saw something in his right
hand, held down at his side.
"What do you have in your
hand?"
At that instant, Kirov pressed
the green button and the red light
began to blink.
Inside the popcorn machine,
the digital clock which had been
ticking down at normal time, immediately sped up and the final
twenty-six minutes ticked off in
4.3 seconds.
A moment later, Troy grabbed
the black box from Kirov's hand.
He quickly saw the blinking red
light.
"What the-"
Kiro\· turned to face him.
The Russian phrase "This
ones for the Motherland" had
barely escaped Kirov's lips when
the 50 pounds of C-4 detonated.
The blast wave swept out at
500 miles an hour, incinerating
the bodies of the t\vo policemen
and the Russian. -....
Kirov had chosen a good spot
to detonate the bomb; there had
been roughly 400-500 people
, within the bomb's blast wave.
Most didn't make it. The lucky
ones were 350' yards away. Many
people at this distance were simply knocked donn by the shock
wave.
"Richard Brock, Chief of Police, LAPD-"
"Mr. Brock, this is Gregory
Huntington, the presidents National Security Advisor, can you
put the FBI on the line, please?"
"Sure."
A moment later, another voice
was on the line.
"This is special agent
Stewart."
"And this is Gregory Huntington, what do you got?"
"Okay, it was Composition
Four, and it was definitely maimfactured in the U.S. This was a
big bomb, probably 20 to 30
pounds. I guess an airplane got
hit by the shockwave, and that
was ab.o ut 500 yard~ away."
"Anything else?" Gregory
said as he glanced down at the
phone pad and saw he had another call.
"We need to run a few more
tests ... then I'll probably be able
to tell you which plant manufactured it..." Suddenly, Gregory's
secretary burst into the room.
"Sir, that incoming call is Code
Blue!"
"What?!"
He looked back down at the
phone.
How could I have
missed that?
Without saying another
word to the FBI agent he
slammed his finger
down on the blinking
button.
"This is Gregory... "
The man on the other
end of the line was
breathing hard.
"There's just...been an
explosion at Dallas-Fort
Worth Airport..."
"How bad?"
"Real b<td ... the airports
gone... "
"Okay, okay... stay on the
line... "
He handed the phone to his
secret~ry.
"Could you get som~ information from this guy?" he said grabbing his coat.
"Sure."
"Thanks, ... I'm off to the
White House."
On the way there, Gregory
used the car phone.
"Tell the President the situation just got worse."
CoNTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE.••
Magic The Gathering 1/2 ·off
Sports Cards
NASCAR
344-9834
Star Trek TNG
3407 Main St. (next to Hot n Now on Hwy l 0 E) Stevens Point
Hours: Mon, Wed & Fri 2-7:Tues & Thurs 12-6. Open Saturday·
,·
16 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
RAGE
Fe•t••••
(f:4?~@#Mi--..§¥,..¥2·"4~.-.:f*#::::p::~::::::::::::::::::4:::::#~~==::PF·-::¥::::$¥¥*==::::::@=::~::::..::::..·=::4~======i4::W::::::::::::t:::::=::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~::::::t::~==~4:=lli::~m::~:::=~~==~:::@::M:::=:=::::::::4:::::::::=:=::::~::~::~~==M::x:::::~::::::::~::::~:::=:::::::=::4:::=::::::::::4:::=:::=:::::=?.4:=f::W:4::W4~:::::=::::@::
Centersfest draws crowds to U.C.
~eft people doubled over in their
seats.
Centertainment ProductionsClub Variety program featured
two hot comedians. Tom Rhodes
started off the night with topics
that ranged from politics to his
cat to self sexual activity. Rhodes
had his own comedy special last
year in Vietnam.
Renee Hicks ended the riproaring evening. Her lighthearted jokes- about being the
Pointers and our own student preview book were hilarious. Hicks
t~k audience participation to a
new height by joking about majors and career choices.
"Just what does a wildlife
manager do?" Hicks asked,
"chase around moose all day?"
By Amy Chagnon
CONTRIBlJTOR
Centersfest brought man~ students down to the University
Center last Friday night. Attendance at the night's events topped
600.
Centertainment Productions
Altemath;e Sounds programmer,
Kevin Boulier said, "It was wonderful, great and I hope it's the
beginning of a long tradition."
Casino Night, sponsored by
the Centers was a big hit with
Blackjack, Roulette, and other
games. Drawing were held for
prizes and a microwave, Tv, disc
man, and sweat shirts were given
away.
IN PoiNT!
WEEK
TREMORS Dance Club, 9:00PM- 1:00AM (Allen Recreation
Center)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Carls ten Art Gallery: A Sense ofPlace: SABBATICAL
EXHIBITION Through October 14 (Gallery-FAB) ·
Centertainment Prod.-Trave/ & Leisure VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT- Sign up at Cam. A ct./Stu. lnv., 11:00 AM
(Allen Center Courts)
Alumni Recital, KATHLEEN THEISEN, Piano, 4:00PM {MHFAB)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
A. C. T. TUTOR SIGNUP, 11:00 AM-2:00PM (Alumni Rm.'UC)
A.C.T. TUTOR SIGNUP, 6:00PM-8:00PM (Alumni Rm.-..UC)
Centertainment Prod.-/J'ravel & Leisure MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL-Pittsburg at Miami, 8:00PM (Encore)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Centertainml!_nt Prod.-Centers Cinema: WEST SIDE STORY,
7PM & REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE, JOPM-$1 wilD; $2
w/o (Encore-UC)
Wom. Volleyball, Oshkosh, -7PM (I')
INVOLVEMENT FAIR (LaFollette Lounge, Laird Rm., Comm.
Rm. & Rm. 1251125A-UC), 7:00PM-9:30PM
7PM (Duluth, MN)
Flute (Scholarship Series)PM(MH~FAB)
Presents: DECODERING,
~<nr.nrv-UC}
Club, 9:00PM- 12:00 AM (Allen Recreation
Center) .
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Tennis, LaCrosse Invitational, 3PM (F)
Wom. Volleyball, Bethel Tourney (St. Paul, MN)
Centertainment Prod. -Special Events Presents: GAME SHOW
. NIGHT- FREE, 8:00PM (Encore-UC)
TREMORSDance Club- Theme Night: DISCO-MIX, 9:00PM1:00AM (Allen Recreation Center)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Football, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1:30PM (Mt. Pleasant, IA)
Tennis, LaCrosse Invitational, 3PM (F)
Wom. Cross-Country, Stoy,l Invitational (Menomonie)
Wom. Soccer, Wheaton College, 2PM (Wheaton, IL)
Wom. Volleyball, Bethel Tourney (St. Paul, MN)
Centertainment Prod.-Concerts Presents: TRUE HEART
SUSIE~$2 wilD; $3.50 wlo, 8:00PM:. 10:00 fM (EncoreUC)
I
~
For Further Information Please Contact the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343
4
.....................
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PAGE 17 SEPTEMBER. 14, 1995
I
-'
UWSP reappoints
Munson as
Ass-o ciate Dean
1
.
s~~ ~I<;- IVI.<>~'Y"!
I
j
I
/
John W. Munson has been reappointed to a three-year term as
Associate Dean and Head, Sch~l of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
Munson has been a leader in the development of the university's
academic program in health promotion/ wcllness, has published numerous articles in professional journals, and is a consultant and
speaker for schools attempting to develop wellness programs similar
to the one in Stevens Point.
A faculty member at UWSP since 1975, he has a Ph.D.' from
Ohio State University. He also received a master's degree in physical education and certification in athletic and educational administration
from Springfield
College in Massachusetts.
.
.
!.
1\TJ'fll 'fill~ Sllllt'fii()(JSI~ llil(~l{ 'f()
S(;JI()()J.. SiliJ~!!
SAVE IO% ON EVERYfHINGWITH SELECT ITEMS UP TO 20% OFFI
GET ALL OF YOUR UWSP CLOTHING FROM
THE UNIVERSITY STOREIT
GOOSE
UNIV&~lTY
ur-.t•'V'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
<=Je:ro.~-rm:..a.-:.
a•o-.3.4~1
9
Hunters should check the
1995 Migratory Bird Hunting
Regulations for special subzone
dates and daily bag limits. Goose
seasons in the Mississippi RiYer
Subzone will open with the duck
season. -·
Shooting hours will be one
half hour before sunrise to sunset except for September 30 when
shooting hours for geese will be~
· ·gin at 12 p.m.
P R I
~
C I P L E S o / S 0 l'
~
D
1<. E T I 1<. L .\ \ 1·: :\ T
I :\ \ . L S T I i'\ C
SGA sets
deadline
A deadline has been slated for
remaining Student Government
Association (SGA) Executive
Board applications . . Monday,
Sept. 18 marks the last chance for
students to submit applications
for t\vo remaining executive
board positions.
The positions still left unfilled
are the Budget Controller and the
Student Life Issues Director.
SGA. President Ray Oswald
urges students to take advantage
ofthese opportunities citing them
as "an excellent learning experience which could act as a paid
int!{rnship for some students."
The Budget Controller position requires a knowledg~ of finances and management of student dollars.
The Student Life Issues Direc.tor is the SGA liaison for university student/minority issues. Formerly two separate positions, the
director will work with many
populations.
Applications for these positions and remaining senator positions in all of the colleges are
available at the SGA office located in the lower level ofthe UC.
IRONICALLY; THE TIME TO START
SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS
LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
C
an't afford to save for retirement? The truth is, you
can't afford not to. Not when you realize that your
retirement can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want to
live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that
takes planning.
.
By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax
deferral and give your money time to compound and grow.
Consider this: Set aside just $100 each month beginning at
age 30 and you can accumulate over $172,109° by the time
you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you11 have to
budget $219 each month to reach the same goal.
Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you
can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you
deserve-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity
plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a
record of personal service that spans 75 years.
Over 1.7 million people in education and research put
TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning.
Why not join them? ·
Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure
tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working
on your side.
Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline at I 800 842-2888.
'Ensuring .the future
for those who shape it. SM
PAGE 18 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
____ s
Pointers beat Minot State 9-7
The loss of Fitzgerald
At the half, Stevens
·raises
the
question as to who'll
Point made the proper adjustCoNTRIBUTOR
at
quarterback
this week
start
ments to take back the lead. JunEvery September the _ ior running back Nate Harms when the Pointers travel to Iowa
school year starts, the weather used nine of his 151 rushing Wesleyan College this Saturday.
The job as of Thursday
cools off, and evel}thing seems yards to score a touchdown midcalmer. Evel}thing except the way through the third quarter, was between three competitors,
converted defensive back Jay
"Angry Dog" defense of the ending the scoring for the day.
Pointer football team.
Although the Pointers Krcmar, Troy Ellis, and freshman
That defense led the way came out of the game with a big · Andy Palzkill from Mineral
·
to a 9-7 ''ictOI')' in the season win, they took a damaging blow. Point
Ellis filled in for
opener over a vel}' tough Minot with the loss of Fitzgerald, who
State University in North Dakota. will be out reportedly for 3-5 Fitzgerald last week, converting
The defense picked up weeks.
two of eight passes, while
the slack left by star quarterback
"When Fitzgerald got Krcmar's college experien'c e
Tom Fitzgerald, who went down hurt, not only our football team came as a freshman.
with a shoulder injul}', by forc- but also our coaching staff went
Meich has confidenece
ing four fumbles and picking otf into a funk for about 2-3 min- in all·ofthree of the possible quarfour of Minot State's passes.
.
utes," replied Miech on the sud- terbacks.
Nate Van Zeeland and den panic that took place due to
"No matter who the
Dave Diemel led the way upfront the loss of his quarterback.
quarterback is, we'll have a passing threat."
for the Pointer defense. Van
Zeeland had 17 tackles while
Diemel added five quarterback
hurries. As a team the Pointers
surrendered a total of 265 yards.
"I felt the defensive unit,
as a whole, played outstanding to
force a three time defending conference champion into eight turnovers," said Pointer head coach
John Meich. "As a coaching
staff, we were really satisfied with
their aggressive play."
On the other side of the
ball. the Pointer offense played
well enough to win. They took
an early 3-0 lead with 11:34 left
in the first quarter when kicker
· Fred Galecke hit a 37 yar~ field
goal.
Minot Stale's only score
came late in the first half with a
The Pointer football team gets ready in practice for their up16 yard touchdown run by Jason
coming game against Iowa Wesleyan.
Smith.
· By Joe Trawitzki
c.;:•.
Point kickers aim high for goals
Eight of eleven starters to return to team
Simply put, the UWSP
Women's Soccer Team has
reached evel}' goal it set over the
pa.st couple years.
There's just not much farther
to go when you've reached the
NCAA Division III Elite Eight in
each of the last two seasons.
At that point, it's three wins
to the National Championship.
The main focus of the 1995
edition is maintenance, basically
meaning the program has
reached such a level that simply
staying where you are is a great
season.
Not that they don't want to go
three wins farther.
"We're tl}'ing to stay focused,
taking. one game at a time and
not looking ahead," said head
coach Sheila. Miech, now in her
ninth s~on at the helm.
'The past successes are just
that, past successes. We can't
rely on our past history and think
";e're ·a great team . .It's a new
year, a new team, and evel}·body
we play wants to get to our level."
"The potential is definitely
there for a great season," continued Miech. 'The players just
have to want it bad enough to get
us back where we want to be."
A definite plus for the '95
team is that eight of last season's
11 starters return, including the
top four scorers in Erin
Leinweber (9-6-24), Janie Probst
(8-7-23), Erica Corbin (9-4-22),
and Jody Rosenthal (8-3-19) plus
team
leader
Charisse
Simcakowski (4-3-1 1) and #2 career scorer Becky Brem (6-5-17).
Goalkeep Savonte Walker
(14-3-2, 0.79 gaa) is also back
with tested Kim Cwik, Joey
Zocher, and Kristen Capaccio on
defense in front of her.
"The upperclassmen bring
talent and experience to the
team," said Miech. "The new
players are blending in ,·ery
nicely and should really help with
our depth.
One key is the step up last
season's freshmen have taken ..
c,·:ik, Kelly Morgan,·and Shannon Balke will all be important
contributors this season, playing
with the experience they earned
last year."
The newcomers, six in all, are
led by Michelle Mauel of Verona
and Jenny Lushine of Grafton.
Both showed in a scrimmage
with Division I UW-Green Bay
that they have the talent to see
the fjeld plenty.
"Our freshmen have a ·great
work ethic and plenty of potential,': continuedMiech. 'lt'sjust
a matter, like last season and every season before, of them getting used to our system and getting some time on the field. We
play at a high level every time
out. We need the new people to
step up to that level quickly in
order to h~lp us."
Hall beats Lee to
make World Team,
By Joe Trawitzki
CoNTRIBUTOR
Dennis Hall dominated
Broderick Lee in the best of three
finals at the U.S. Greco- Roman
World Team Trials on Sunday.
Hall beat Lee in two straight
matches to qualify for his fifth
world team.
Hall, a student at the UWSP,
controlled both matches at all
times. Lee did not score a point
in either match.
''I'm feeling good. This is the
hardest I've ever trained. I did
my homework knowing he was a
tough opponent. But I wanted to
be on the team and knew what· I
had to do." Hall said about himself and his opponent.
Hall's next action is scheduled for October 12-15 at the
World Games. He will try to improve on his bronze medal performance at the 1994 World
Games.
. "Ever since I ~vas in first
grade, I knew I wanted to win a
gold medal at the Olympics in
wrestling. · This is just one more
step in the long ladder to that
goal," ~I said abOut the upcom- ·
ing games.
"Hopefully, I can do better
than last year and prove myself
for the Olympics."
100 YEARS of POINTER SPORTS
Baumgartner throws for 505 yards in win
No.9 ranked Stevens Point beats up on Yellowjackets, 72-14
By Steve Rebne
The No. 9 ranked Pointers, did an excellent job reacting to Wojciechowski, and a safety by
who have outscored their oppo- the blitz
sophomore
nents 232-78 in the past five a n d
linebacker
To celebrate the JOOth year
games,
improved
their
record
to
c
o
n
Tom
Cox.
·of The Poinle1; the sports section
7-1-1
overall
and
5-1-1
in
the
tinually
'The
secwill reprint classic sports. stories
WSUC.
found
ond team deji-om the past years.
Inferior Superior finished an open
fense played
·
This issues selection takes
. man."
a look at Steve Rebne s Novem- the season at 1-9 and 0-8.
the whole secber 4, 1989 football article in
The smashing victory also
ond half, alwhich Pointer quarterback Kirk set a new school record for total T h e
.lowing the first
Baumgartner threwfor 505 pass- offense as the Pointers amas$ed Pointer
team to rest,"
ing yards. Kirks second highest
650 yards (505 passing, 145 rush- defencommented
yardage total took place in the
ing), surpassing the previous s i v e
Meich. "Hopesecond to last game of the regurecord
set
earlier
this
season
at
u
n
i
t
fully,
that will
lar season dw;i11g his senior year.
Oshkosh
by
20
yards.
continbe
a
big
factor
Baumgartner would finish
Senior quarterback Kirk ued to
in the game
up his career with numerous accomplishments, including being Baumgartner continued to s h u t
this
week
named to the NAJA All-American asssault the college record books down
against Eau
and All-lf'SUC
Fi1:st Team three by throwing for 505 yards on 42 oppos.
Claire."
consecutive years (1987-1989).
attempts. The seconp highest ef- ing ofSteYens
Kirk Baumgartner
But Baumgarl71er is most refort of his career (523 yards vehls fenses,
Point will host
membered/or ending !!isfootball ·
Stout in 1987 was his highest), holding Superior to only 137 conference rival Eau Claire (5days with 30 NCAA Ill passing
records andfor being the second raised his career regular-season yards total offense and nine first 2) this Saturday afternoon. The
game is a must win for the
all-time leading passer for all total to 12,804 yards, moying him · downs.
"Our defense played another Pointers if ti1cy are to have a lii.NW
collegiate quarterbacks with past Wittie Totton of Mississippi
Valley State and into second place excellent ball game," stated shot at the :·onference title and '"'''""''"'n:~,·~:, ~
l3,028 passing yards.
in college history.
Meich . . "They were able. to get a bid in the NAIA National
The
Baumgartner
effort
also
the
ball back for us on just about Tournament.
For the'fifth week in a row,
every
series."
111arkcd
the
13th
game
he
has
tal"Eau Claire is a very good
the Pointer football team
The
Pointers' defense forced football team," said Meich.
lied
more
than
300
·yards
passdominated their opponents,
Superior to punt the ball 13 times "Offensi,·ely, they are going to
with an unstoppable air attack ing.
"Superior~
continually
blitzed
during
the game. The "Angry come out throwing the ball,
and hard-nose defense, annihilating the Superior eight or nii1e guys a play, leaving Dog" defense also came up with while defensively, they will do
Yello\\jackets 72-141ast Sat- our receiYcrs wide open," said two interceptions by Kevin a lot of stunting and blitzing to
head coach John Meicl1. "Kirk Schedlbauer and Eugene try and get to Kirk."
urday afternoon.
CoNTRIBUToR
.
Marasch takes state
By Mike Beacom
SPORTS EDITOR
,_.
UWSP junior Mike
Marasch recently became the
BMX bicycle state champion in
the nineteen and oyer age group.
Marasch won the title with a thrid
place.finish at' the state championships held at Winnebagoland
BMX in Oshkosh last Sunday.
The champion is deter~
mined based on a point system
which is accumulated over the
entire season.
Marasch is a 20 year old
art major at Point with an emphasis in computer graphics. He
started racing'bikes in 1986 when
a friend of his got him interested.
Since then he has been racing in
tournaments Yirtually every
weekend.
His big break may have
came in 1993 when he took fifth
place at the ABA Grand Nationals in Oklahoma City. That placing earned him a sponsorship
with the J.R.S. National Bike
Shop Team, who he's been racing with ever since.
With more than ten first
place finishes this year alone,
Marasch points out that sucess
comes with hard work and dedication.
"I race hard eyery time--.
I race," said the New London, WI
native.
Marasch will take his
Elf brand bicycle with him to
California with him this October
to take part in the Burbank Fall
Nationals.
"In the past nationals
I've raced in this year I haven't
had much luck. Hopefully I'll do
better at Burbank."
Quote ofthe vleek
''
MAK.E YOUR OW·N
Receive ABag of Chips
And Med. Drink For
$1.00
When You Purchase
Any 6" Or Footlong
Sub Or ASalad
If I score, after a touclulow!' I
want to be able to dance and
have the ankle hold up.
' '
-Dei on Sanders on his concern over his nagging ankle injury.
-The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
I 135 N. Division, University Plaza, Stevens Point, WI 54481 :
I
341-7777
~----------------------~
"
PAGE
20 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
Thoyre
L£T LIS SUPPLY YOLI!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
WITH -SliPPLtES FROH
THE AREAS lARG£)1"
ART 1)£PARTH£!VT! .
ONLY AT THE
LINtVERSrT'I )TORE!
-··-·---·-··-·-··-·-·
-....:. ........:""'" c:::': IE!t::~-.:-.rr---.c.
- --·-
-
'S'.a ...... ----.:I!'MJ.----~· :•.
1
Thoyre went on to say that it
_is reasonable to assume that this
restructuring ''ill result in fewer
majors and minors by the year
2000 and a reduction in instruc- .
tion-related services.
Cuts are also expected to be
handed down from the federal
government if the Labor, lffiS,
and Education appropriations bill
is approved by the U.S. Senate.
The bill was recently approved by
the House of Representatives and
will most definitely result in a
loss of funding that will in tum
raise the cost of receiving education at the university level.
"This may be the last year that
many students will be able to afforp to come back to school," said
Ray Oswald, UWSP's Student
Government Association President "Ifthese cuts are approved,
it will be an educational disaster
and many UWSP students will be
priced out of college."
Thoyre assures that in making decisions in the restructuring
process, he and his colleagues
have given academics the highest priority and 'that it is important for everyone on campus to
participate in the planning discussions.
The final decision on phasing
down or phasing out programs on
campus will be announced February 8.
Little
Caesers
voted
best pizza
Little Caesars pizza restaurant was-voted the "Best Pizza
Among UWSP. Students" last
Thursday, September 7th at the
Great Pizza Tasting Contest. The
contest, sponsored by the Campus Activities Office, featured
pizza samples from four area restaurants, including Little Caesars
, Dominos, Pizza Pit and Pizza
Hut. Over 100 students sampled
one piece of pizza from each restaurapt and voted on their favorite pizza. The Great Pizza Tasting Contest was part of the Welcome Back Activities sponsored
by Campus Activities/Student
Involvement and Centertainment
Productions. According to Event
Coordinator Jen!!i Holsman,
"The event was a great opportunity for students to have a fun
time becoming introduced to the
UWSP campus and our area
pizza delivery restaurants. We
look forward to having an even
bigger contest next year" .
._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~- • • • ·.• .. ,. . . . . ·- • • ·• e-• -----~----- .. ....
;,.
................. ..
------------- --- -=-=~~=~:------ ------------ - -- -- -- --- ---- ---------------------
PAGE 21 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
Forum on sovereignty announced by NAC
"Forum on Sovereignty IV' at
the Menominee Nation Casino/
Conference Center in Keshena on
Thursday and Friday, November
2 and 3, will provide opportunities for presentation of papers, according to Sharon Cloud, director of the Nati\·e American Center (NAC) at the Uni,·ersity of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point. This
year's theme is "Investing in our
Future: Sovereignty, Business
and Law."
Anyone interested in presenting a paper should submit a onepage abstract before September
15 to Cloud at the NAC, 206 Student Services Center, Stevens
Point, WI 5-f.f81.
The forum will feature Rick
Hill, president of the National Indian Gaming Commission,
Washington, D.C., as a keynote
speaker.
Other speakers will address
legal, business, educational, and
economic issues that impact on
sovereignty and its implications.
Additional topics include: entrepreneurship, jurisdiction issues, managerial education for
tribal operations, and changing
relationships on local, state and
federal levels.
Persons selected to be presenters will pay no registration fee,
but all other expenses, such as
lodging, meals, and travel, will
be the responsibility of the presenter. Registration for the full
conference is $110. Cost for one
day is $75 for Thursday and $50
for Friday. Student and Elder rate
is $75 for the full conference, $45
for Thursday, and $30 for Friday.
Registration and payment
should be sent to UWSP Small
Business Development Center,
2100 Main St., 012 Old Main
Building, Stevens Point, WI
54481, with checks made out to
"UWSP Forum on Sovereignty."
Currently, co-sponsors of the
forum are NAC and the .Native
American Business Outreach
Service.
Additional co-sponsors ''ill
be ackno\vledged in conference
packet. For information, call
(715) 346-3576, or for registration, (715) 346-2004.
Faculty
•
receives
awards
Eleven faculty and staff members of the UWSP are recipients
of the annual Chancellor's Merit
Awards.
The employees, who have
been nominated by their colleagues and/or supervisor for outstanding contributions to the pro-motion of educational excellence,
will each receive a $250 cash
award.
Winners of awards are Sharon
Gahnz, director of the counseling center; Robert Govett, Wisconsin distinguished professor of
forestry; John D. Holmes, professor of psychology; Jerry
Lineberger, associate director,
university-centers; Marty Loy, administrative specialist in health,
physical education, recreation
and athletics;
Mary Mosier, coordinator of
educational career services;
Frank O'Brien, director of athletics: Carl Rasmussen, director
of space management and facilities planning; Rick Rothman, senior budget planner; James
Woodland, associate professor of
theatre and dance; and William
Wresch, professor and chair of
mathematics and computing.
than you ~ere.
ACT sponsors
tutoring
On Monday, Sept. 18, the Association for Community Tasks
~ACT) will sponsor a tutor signup.
The sign-up places UWSP
student tutors in 19 area schools.
Tutoring opportunities are available at all levels and in all subjects.
Sign-up is from 11a.m . to
2:00p.m. and 6 :00p.m. to 8:00
p.m. in the UC Laird Room.
ACT is a student volunteer
- service which offers projects to
gain experience in any major or
minor.
It's everywhere
)IOU "\Nant to be
© Visa U .S .A . Inc. 1995
PAGE 22 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
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~- ____ ~':~o~n:_~r!u~~ ~~d_w~~ ~":ru~~~- _______ __ -~';~~:X~:~~!~~~~s>~7i:. ___ -~ __
...
PAGE 24 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
collegiate crossword
TIGHT cORNER BYI<ENGRU'IDY ANDMALCO'l\WILLET -·
'
©Edward Julius
ACROSS
"Goodnight, Pinocchio!"
1 French head
5 Basketball move
10 Raise - 14 October's birthstone
15 One-celled animal
16 ' 5Os song, e . g .
( va r.)
17 Republican election
nightmare (2 wds.)
20 Tyrants ?1 Tennis tournament
favorite (2 wds.)
22 Mr. Whitney
23 Common tattoo word
24 House of - 33 Be human
34 Inter - - (La t . )
35 Mr. Waggoner
36 Eat - 38 Undeliverable mai I
or water sprite
40 Chicken - 41 First-rate
42 Word of warning
43 Compass point
44 Former Time Magazine
"Man of the Year"
(2 wds.)
49 To be announced:
abbr.
50
51
55
59
<i1
b2
63
64
65
66
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
11
18 Mr. Porter
19 "Out, damned - .
24 Part of some
newscasts
25 Diamond bungle
26 Lying flat
27 Omit in pronunciation
28 VP in '53
29 Tarnish, as a
reputation
30 .Competing
31 Actress Verdugo_
32 The - - Sisters
DOWN
37 " - - Story"
Mary - - Li'ncoln 39 Of ancient W. ~ta ly
Fencing sword
45 Casino words
46 Adventurous
Scottish caps
47 Ass 3m silkworm
Romeo or ,Juliet,
48 Invalidates
e.g.
Party supporter
51 The Odyssey, for
corny as ... "
one
Certain doc
52 Ceremonial garment
Newspaper sect ion, 53 Put - - on
for short
(cover up)
Washington seaport 54 Dermatological mark
55 "I cannot tell
Dairy product
(2 wds.)
56 Suffix for poet
Opposite of
57 Legendary Roman
aweather
king
- - fixe
58 Catch sight of
The Big Apple's
60 Suffix for block
finest (abbr.)
Grecian - Classroom need
Stupid
Party meeting of
sorts (2 wds.)
Footnote abbreviation
Miss Comaneci
Neon - Yield
Inexperienced
Do in, as a dragon
---- - - - - - - - - - - - -
But when it costs S6 to go to the movies,
3•ho has money for popcorn?
As a student. we know you have a tight
budget and that you save money any way
you can.
So pop into your nearest Bank One
office for no-hassle checking and
savings accounts that make student
banking a bargain!
Open your student account now and
don't forget to apply for a Bank One
Student Visa® with na anneal fee.
With the money you save at Bank One,
you11 be able to enjoy some of life's
luxuries-like popcorn at the movies!
--
BANK:EONE
Whatever it takes~
~mb<-riiiK
SB-tt:;
•
"''"
CASSERCl-E
PAGE 25 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
FOR THEPOINT£1? BYlliEUW5P COYIIC,ARTSOCIETY
Ph or Phon and Prophet
DAVE DAVIS
By Pat "Pat Rothfuss" Rothfuss .
AND HIS SIDEKICK BENNY!
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19)
Your week can be summed up in
two words, Vomit Omelet.
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20)
' You are relieved of your church
duties after convincing your Sunday school class of the goiter
fuirie.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20)
A man named Marcus will offer to
sell you a duck. Don't buy it
CANCER (JUNE 21-JuLY 22)
A good time at a dinner party is
brought to a premature end after
ypu use the host's terrier to mop
up your puke. Faux pass!
LEo (JULY 23-Aua. 22)
Bored, you decide to handcuff
yourself to the info desk, mb Icy
Hot (tm) all over your privates,
and let the good times roll!
AEGIS
FOR THEPOINT£1?
BYBEO<YGRIJfZI~
Vmoo (Aua. 23-SEPT. 22)
Start a petitioit to- have the CNR
bulldoze over the few remaining
trees on campus. in an unrelated
event you are beaten to death by
a horde of people in flannel who
(to quote Terry Pratchett) think
that the definition of "irony" is
"kind oflike iron."
LIDRA (SEPT. 23-0cT. 23)
Granola isn't magical. Well, only
a little.
ScoRPIO (OcT. 24-Nov. 22)
Stress gets the better of you when
you beat a lab assistant to death
with your Chaucer text, screaming, "Logon! Logon!"
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23-DEc, 21)
You decide to give up Catholicism
and become a Christian instead.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. J 9) _
--
h1 the far east, stealing your
professor's knees is a sign of respect Try it
AQUARIUS (JAN, 20-FEB, 19)
You fail your first quiz in Art 51. '
Next time don '.t forget to eat the
paste.
PISCES (FEB. 20-MARcH 20)
You will go to the Elbow Room
where Loopy mixes you a drink
so strong you spend the next'
three days thinking you're a mime.
IF YOUR BIRTIIDAYIS THIS WEEK:
You bankmpt yourself trying to
market your new Ben & Jerry's ice
cream flavor, "Bury Garcia."
When asked what his plans for
the year were Pat Rothfuss revealed a rather hefty schedule. "I
plan on Creating an organization
that will eventually lead to anarchy or my being elected as SGA
president. Same ·thing really."
When asked who his numing mate
would be, Pat produced a sock
monkey. "His name is Benny" Pat
said.,"He has rather informed
opinions about most campus issues. Well, informed compared to
most of the SGA, it'sall r~lative. If
you were to compare him to, say,
a potato, or a member of some
Greek group, Benny here would
have to be likened to a vast encyclopedic vault of knowledge."
Benny was unavailable for
comment.
By leaving this space blank the Pointer saves thousands of
acres of rainforest from being slashed and burned.
This eco-friendly blank space
brought to you by the Eclectic.
'
"<~
PAGE. 26 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
!i~,:;;,,,,,,,,{:t:m:t:ttt:,:tili:''''m:'rtek::::::r:fm:t,::::::;:::t,::mHEt:''''''''::::,::=:tim~g;:::::::::;,,,,mm::::'''''''''''''''''''':'i'i'i:i'!:i:i{:::::':'tt':'t''':i:l::;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::':H:':::::t,rm:=:::'ii:t::=::::r::::r::t':::'r'"''''''
GEARUPFOR
Survival
check list
5999
IN THE DORM
4999
Upright cordless phone
won't tie you down
Voice-activated
micro answerer
CCT circuitry provides excellent
clarity and range. Handy baseto-handset paging . tt43-1005MB
Don't miss important calls
when you're not.ffi. your
room. Remote operation.
#43-752MB
2499
o Phone cords and acce-_sories
o Alarm clock or clock radio
o TV, VCR and video accessories
o Se!:urity devices
o Computer and accessories
o Batteries
o Stereo equipment, speakers·
and audio accessories ·
o Heavy-duty flashlight
. Basic trim phone
saves space
Lighted keypad for dialing
in the dark. Three colors.
o Smoke alarm ·
o Part-time job (see the manager
White, #43-585MB. Almond,
#43-586MB. Gray, #43-587MB
3499
of your local Radio Shack store)
AM/FM cassette music
system with E-Bass
79!1
Compact..speakers let you share
the music, headphones let you
listen privately. #14-1209MB
Shielded die-cast
2-way A/V speaker
1999
Great for use near PC
or TV. 4" woofer and
1" soft-dome tweeter.
Indoor TV/FM antenna
Improves reception
Black, #40-2048MB.
White, 1140-2059MB
Fine-tuning control for clearer
1
picture and sound.
#15-1808MB
AC accessories to power your dorm
3999
4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. 11s1-2s21MB .....•................... 2.99
6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. ws1-21a1M .•.. 22.99
6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. tt61-2622MB ... •.....• .. 3.99
6-outlet power strip. Master on/off switch. tts1-21SOMB ....... 8.99
Single outlet spike protector. tts1-2791MB .... : . ........... ... .. 6.99
6-ft. 3-outlet ext. cord. White, #51-2744MB. Brown, ws1-2745MB ....... 1.99
9-ft. 3-outlet ext. cord. White, tt61-274SMB. Browri, tt61·2747MB .. .. ... 2.39
15-ft. 3-outlet extension cord. tt61-274BMB ...•... . •.. .. : . ...... 3.49
Microcassette
recorder
Great for recording class
notes. Easy one-hand
operation. Two speeds.
3999
. ' #14·1J59MB
•a
....••lllaet:
K a
v
~
Advanced thesaurus
Scientnic calculator
Stores up to 12 frequently used
formulas and runs them with
j"ust a few keystrokes. 1165-BOBMB
Prices apply at participating Radio Shack stores and dealers. Items not available at a participating store
can be special-ordered (subject to availability) at the advertised price. A participating store will offer a
comparable value if the product is sold out. Independent Radio Shack dealers and francNsees may not
be participating in this ad or stock or special-order every item advertised. Copies of applicable warranties are available upon request at stores for inspection before sale. or by writing Customer Relations,
1400 One Tandy Center, Fort Worth TX 76102. FedEx trademarks used by ~ermission.
T-liE REPAIR sHOP
Small enough to carry in your
backpack or purse. 1163-2110MB
Franklin is a f.j!gistered trademark of Franklin
Electronic Publishing, Inc.
®
~ft•r· E~res~~~.~~~-~-~-e~l~h-~-e~u~~~~~~a~
•
We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship it
anywhere in the US via FedEx"' delivery
service. For a store near you or to order, call
1_800-THE-SHACKsM
K
v;
,
ua
g
.
IOU vegot queStlOllS.
Wc ,
ft.
eVe got answerS. 5 M
Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix
most major brands' of out-of-warranty
electronics. For a store near you, call
1• 8oO-THE-SHACK"''
PAGE
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
27 SEPTEMBER 14, f 995
S E R J' I C E S
INTRAMURALS
YoUR-WEIGHT 1s oVER!
MODELS NEEDED · We need you
for ohr weight loss study if you' The MATRIX DESIGN TEAM is coming ~o your area to teach the
latest beauty trends to local stylists. Get a FREE M~trix cut, hair
are:
color, highlight, perm, facial, or a cosmetic makeover.
-Female age 20-35 years
-Healthy and not on
medication
-At least 30 lbs. overweight
We'll pay you $30 per day for
147 -day live-in
research study.
,
Call Cody and get the
whole story!
1-800-562.:4032
STIJDENTS WANTED
to promote the most killer
Spring Break Trips on campus. , Earn high $$ commissions and free trips!! Must be
out going and creative.
Call : 1-800-SURFS-UP
CRUISE SIDP JOBS!
Earn $2000 + monthly.
Parttime I fulltime. World
Travel. Carribean, Hawaii. All
positions available. No experience.
.
Call : (520) 505-3123
•
.
I
.
Super Org~mizcd,
Nmnber Cnmching,
Computer Geek
Centertain-t Productions
Call Margo : 1-800-282-2822 ext 3053
Accounting, business, C)ber knowhow is big+.
Call 346,2412 for •oro hofor•aliofl
ApplicaliODS clue Sept 19, 4sOOpm
HOUSIN
FoR
RENT
- 2 single rooms available immediately. - share w/ 4 other
guys. - $775.00 I semester.
Call Brian: 345-2121
or 345-9735
SARAH'S TRUE ARTS
•Very dose lo umpus
·1~2-l-4- or 5Bedrooms
·Professioll"ly Managed
•Partially Furoisheil .
i
•Parking &. Llundry Facilities
CALL NOW FOR 1996-97
School Year & Summer
Immediate Openings
. also available
': .
341-6079 -~
~-
(close at 10:00 pm)
Phone-344-6790
aU subjects
WANTED
FOR SALE
BoAT
Call : 344-3595 evenings
345-4188 to leave message
SnmENTS WANTED
to promote the most killer
Spring Break Trips on campus. Earn high $$ commissions and free trips! !·Must be
out going and creative.
Call: 1-800-SURFS-UP
$1000
FUNDRAISER
Fraternities, Sororities &
Student Organizations.
You've seen credit card
fundraisers before, but
you've never seen the
Citibank fundraiser that pays
SS.OO per application.
Call Donna at
1-800-932-0528 ext. 65.
Qualified callers receive a
· FREE camera.
14ft. deepV Lund,94 25h.p.
Mere, 95 3.1h.p. Minkota
· trolling mntor. 94 Eagle
Megna 2 fish finder;$2800.
Entry fee $5.00
Play begins: September 17th
check the intramutal board
to find the time and place
you will play
Order CatalOg Toaay with Visa I MC or COD
1 1~
··!i
_j'~t
__ !..!....
800-351-0222
or (310) 477·8226
Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information
113221daho Ave., 1206 A. Los Angeles. CA 90025
SPECIALIZING IN:
Responsible student to )J.ouse
and dog sit, as needed.
. Entry deadline: Sep 16th
no entries will be taken after
this date
Hours-7:00 am-8:45 pm
Call: (414) 785-7060 ext 193
EUTE - 1986
Motorcycle/Scooter 250cc
Excellenlshape,
Black,6,300mi , asking
$900;00
Call Todd: 715-384-8773
Apartments
Mens I Womans I Coed I
Doubles
RESEARCH
INFORMAUON
Largest library of Information in U.S. •
HoNDA
DupleXes
Old Towne Center
2824 Stanley St.
Internationally known Hair Designers from PAUL MITCHELL,
MATRIX, SEBASTIAN, BROCATO, GOLDWELL, GRAHAM
WEBB, etc. are looking for individuals for cuts, color, & or perms.
All services free. There will be no fees -paid. If intet:ested, please
come to the model call on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1995between
5:30pm-8:30pm at the HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME AND CONVENTION CENTER 1501 NORTH POINT DRIVE STEVENS,
POINT WI (SALONS A,B,C,D). All models chosen \\ill be needed
on Saturday, Sunday or Monday SEPTEMBER 16-18 1995.
·
Questions? Contact Clair at:
FOR SALE
H~uses
TENNis LEAGUE
*close to campus-*46 washers
26d1yers- *TV· *video games*vending machines-*attendant
on duty-
HAIR MODELS
· (Jor•orl7 UAB) is accepting applica1io111 for
ADMINISTUIIVE/BUIIIT CUUIIIAJH
OLD TO
NE
LAUNDRY
ARTIST SUPPLIES, COSTOM
FRAMING, LAWN ORNAMENTS, CRAITS
y
NOW OPEN!
&..'f/k
:V/11.1!
Satuday 9-2
Mo11day-Friday 10-6
5% discount w/ student ID
2625 Henrietta St.
Stc\·ens Point, WI 54481
(715) 342-9993
ocated behind Point Brewerv
Call : 342-9195
INDooR VoLLEYBALL
Mens I Womans I Coed I
Doubles
Entry deadline: Sep 16th
no entries will be taken after
this date
Entry fee $10.00 '
Play begins: September 17th
In Quant Gymnasium
check the intramural board
to find the time you will play
-NEW FiuENDs!-
50+
Used single & full mattress/
boxspring sets $29-$89 Set.
40+ queens &49-$119 set.IO
kings $75-$200 set. excellent
condition.
Call : 715-3848705·
BEDs! · HuGE SIDPMENT!
Just a phone call away
listen to or make your own
recording Call today!
1-900-726-0033 ext 2841 .
$2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs.
Pro Call Co.
(602-954-7420)
ll\'TRAMURALS
BADMINTON LEAGUE .
Mens I Womens I Coed I
Doubles
COMIC BOOKS
SPORTSCARDS .
THE OVERLOOK
1201 MAIN STREET
. DOWNTOWN
344-0600
OPEN DAILY
GARAGE SALE
Garage sale Saturday Sept 16 8 am to 1 pm
2217 accross from the hospital parking lot.
-Sega, Super Nintendo, Cd's, sports cards, sofa, rocker, chair,
· dresser, desk, book shelf, mattresses, mirror, curtain rods, portable
·phones, answering machines, vacume cleaner humidifier, wood
window shades, hard and soft cover books, portable Tv. drapes,
carpet pad, kitchen chair replacements,,aer conditioners, 20" fan,
ladies bike.
Loads of odds and ends, no sales before saturday 16th
All Priced To Sell!
When: Sat Sep. 23
Where: Softball diamond
across the street from allen
vb courts
Sign-up: at the intramural
desk located in the physical
education building across
from Berg Gym.
Entry Deadline: Sep 16th
no entries will be taken after
this date
Play begins: 10:00a.m.
Entry Fee: $5.00
PERSONALS
. /
Play Begins: September
17th --in Quant gym check
the intramural board to find
the time and court you
play on.
WINGS AVIATION
1st, Meeting, of Wings
Aviation Organization.
Monday Sept. 18
6:00pm
FoR SALE:
1994 Yamaha- Boston
Accoustic Stereo System
Excellent Cond.
$750
Call : 715-848-4806
CoED SoFrBALL ToURNAMENT
MENs FLAG FooTBALL
Entry deadline: Sep 16th
no entries will be taken after
this date
in Lafollette Lounge.
near fireplace.
New members are invited.
Entry Fee: $10.00
Play begins: September 17th
check the intramural boards
to find the time you play and
the field you play on.
One thing that doesn't upset
M~m .
PAGE 28 SEPTEMBER 14, 1995
....
lf@::~m''''~''~''''''lft!::'~'~''''''''"'''''''''''''''''~l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,!,::!:::;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ll,::tm=::m;::;===='=:=:=:=:::=:::::J:=::::;::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::J:;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J,,,,,,,,
Of all the
things you'll · .
have to memorize this
semester, here's
something
you can
actuaLLy use.
"""'""""''''''"
COOL
STUFF
N E E D
YOU
To ~
KNOW
GET
TO
BY
ON
CAMPUS
Schedules .. .
classrooms ... PIZZA.
Books ... meetings ...
PEPPERONI. .Cafeteria hours ... lunch
hour... DOMINO'S!
Give us a call and
we'll deliver your
favorite pizza, hot
and fresh. So. memorize this number and
use it often. Welcome back!
"
.,.,
1
" I
I
I
I
I
345-0901
(It's the phone number of your
local Domino's Pizza®.)
9 pm to
2 FREE Cokes
1 "'fi
•
o~plng
1 ·Order Bread Sticks
•
sa
.
. .
99
•
I
.
Thm or Ong1nal crust only. Deep D1sh extra.
•Taxnot~ncludedlll
•ElCJl•res 1~31/95
•
•Not good with any
othefcouponorofferl
·
with any small pizza order
1 Topping
3 FREE Cokes
Pizzas
w~h~~~~u~:~=~er
W"lfh any large p"IZZa Order
.
Free-Cokes not doubled with Doubles Pack.
-
I
•Taxnotlncludedl~~
•ElCJllres 1~31/951
•
•Not good with any
othercouponoroffeiJ
·
$11 99
•
,
Thin or Original crust only. Deep Dish extra
•Taxnot~ncludedl
•ElCp•res 1~31/95
•Not good wtth any
othercouponorofferl
------------------------------------·
Call 345 •0901
•U.W.S.P.Campus Orly
•
• •
C a II 345 •0901
•U.W.S.P.Campus Orlyl
•
• •
Call 345 • 0901
•U.WS.P.Campus Orly